davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
BUSINESS MEN
ARE STIRRED By
Y. vi. {. 4. APPEALS

Real. Ihayeseen a and lknow
stories related D, such wellknowu
men as the Rev Joseph a Vance,
fuman " Goodenoush. and NJ A
fRFond stirred gathering OF bus
mess men Tuesday afternoon. In
the Detroit Athletic club, into ac-
five plans 20 help IN making a sue.
cess ~ the $500 900 army Y VI c..
- campaign which will begin Mon
IaV. Nov 10
We are engaged I'm one ~ the
most vitality important endeavors
civilians could enter into" said Mr.
Goodeuotch general chairman of
tha campaign We are not selling
c.lt edged securities with interest.
and We are. asking f0r a real gift
an our 8nd.out sacrifice. but any man
Who gives 20 ths fund is patriot,
pare ana true
The = N C. =. nuts we're elled
with soldiers '~Sen visited them
$50 Camp custer LeFOnd
who has jus' re..4 rom the big
cantoument az Battle Creek The
bret was The only social center In
The camp Won cannot imagine what
X means 20 those soldiers Nou
must soc h 20 realize 'hat q means
friendship for mon sick OF lOneli.
ness safe abiding place from the
compilations which surround mon
suddenly sh1t or from an relaNa-
lions ~ owl life So more eio-
euent testimony 20 the worth o, the
s. VI g. a to The army indeed 20
the whole program ~ winning the
war. could he offered Than tho 500
ciai work being done by this organ.
izst0n IN me army camps
pr Vance declared tha, the Y "
D. & h ifs army wors Is touching
the soldiers in the fenderest parts
~ their lives and that 'he campaign
10 be success must touch fac
hearts OF me people az Detroit
There IS "a vital need for the
very work 'he army = VI a
has undertaken said Or Vance
I'VE want go send 0Gf our men good
soldiers. well instructed healthy
and clean. and We want them 20
come back 20 US from overseas on
nOhled hy their service. ain honor to
their fathers names and their moth.
ers virtues
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
WOULD HAVE CITY
TAXES PAYABLE
AT MANY POINTS

n Richard " Watson ono % The
newly elected charter reyisinnists
bias hts way. taxpayers VIII not
ae obliged to WORK their way thru
the crowds 20 The city hail 20 "set.
'ie up bar NAV go INTO ans bank
or drug store pay their bills and
get "A receipt He VIII urge thar
tho new charter contain a provision
90 this effect and that the method
OF collection be similar 20 that ON
ploycd by the gas and electric com
panies The semipubHc service cor.
porations permit persons ~ paw
their bills in convenient manner
near their homes without any pen.
aify being added n tho city adopts
similar plan 10 viii save thou.
sand ~ persons hours OF time In
the past they have been obliged 20
come downtown 70 the city hall and
I'm The rush periods stand for hours
and even then NOT have chance
20 be waited ON Mr. Watson plan
would do away with this he claims
and he viii urge such 2 provision az
soon az the revision mission
meets
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
CHAR TER TO
GO TO VOTE
IN APRIL
Planned To Have New
Document Ready For
Submission Then


Even before The last snow and ice
have melted from Detroit streets tho
voters ~lll have another chance TO
express their opinion on the reforms
for which Che returns OF Tuesday
indicate tue citizens are eager
Within the next few days events
Will move along rapidly. so that Il
viii be- possible to submit a new
charter 10 ihe voters In a special
election In April
CITY clerk Lindsay has called
meeting of tho CanYassing board m
his office Thursday morning. ~ can
yass the vote on the charter relis-
ion commit ion and certify Mo cleo
ton ~ The men named by Tho voters
on Tuesday As there were only
nine candidates and as the board is
90 be- comprised of Mines AN We're.
OF course elected so ~ is only nee
essary 10. them 20 be- properly cer-
tiHed 20 empower the board 20 get
10 work
The nine men elected 10 the char
ter revision commission VIII fhon
have until Saturday morning 10 dual
ify Az that time City clerk Lind
say viii trv 80 have The newly elect.
cd commission meet and trant&e.
Tho commission can thon start IN
on its JOB az 20 Vriting The charter
~ rho clty
Richard " Watson. = member of
the commission voiciug the opinion
90 majority os those elected. Do
lsres II rs me idea ~ the commits
siouers 20 got together from day 10
day and revise the ChRrior discuss
ing and accepting 81 section al
time As FAST az the sections are
prepared f. g. tho present intention
of The commission 20 have them pub
llshei and printed in pamphlet form
So that the citizens may have an OPP
portun,iy 90 Studying them before
they are called upon 20 vote on the
question ~ the new charter An OF
the members are committed 30 a
brief charter and one that viii no,
require learned lawyer 90 inter
prot
ono 81 The drst questions 90 be
considered viii be $40 small council
elected a. large ON non partisan
basis Tie commission Wiil write
into The charter provision for
council OF nine men n This is &C
copied IN the special election next
April me candidates for the nall
board ~ aldermen viii le voted for
next fall and take Office Jan. O. 1919.
or one year from the coming Janu.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Lightfoot's sad Tale.
BIZ THORNTON ". bUhGE'
tCopyrIght. 1911 ~ =. " Barssssl

when Peter ia sac The Wild.
hunted look IN TaEhtfnoi me Deer
RrFHr FuFF eFra as DC hrr---
had eeer hunter anyv here near the
Green Forpaf be hurriedir fHid MN
that there wash ono thcft ans
~ ouldn't be You see. Peter nnd
learned that hunters no more came
on Farmer Browns land, and tfle
part 81 The Green Forest belonged 20
warmer nrow- r.ghffoot looked 70
Ueved but stu uncaeY anf little
doubtful
~ wlsh 7 could 80 sure. absolutely
sure sad he. YOU never can tell
about these hunters with torrlol"
wuua They haven't any hearts They
haven't any feelings n one should
End me here hurt ns am. and una bile
% run he would shoot ne and co. ~
- 20 fhof ne had done a great thlnE
something ~ pc proud ~ You are
SUR quite sure peter that non@ he
about h.re-
once more peter told rarhffoot that
here were M hunters iu that part ~
fhe sreen Forsst. and begged him 20
Worn no mote about 'h1f
All right" replied IaEhtfoot. 'IN
~ not ~ Eut ~ ie hard work not
o. These hnufere atf bad enough
whom ono Is feeling we'll nnH strong.
hut when ono IT helpieef nH ara
now tho fhnf that one - them may
fe rea~ - enough f0 drive re crazy
frrf fhfrk - oue should ind ne NOW.
couldn't -. q Thing for myself ON
dear Hfsh hadn't gone f0r p
drink early fhIe rornlDe
was fhaf Uner = happened
asked Peter er~ratNrfir
Fsrhffaef nuddrd. Eyes eaid he
''fhaf la when u h1ppnue7 NoUldr
won tAiuf chat fhnee hunters would
fare enough sense - taIfh"'4 nnd
Justice - allow fr" rHaur" 20
5rink1 ~ ttrt haven't Ther seem
..H e I.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
TAMMAAY
SWEEPSN.Y.
ELECTION
Hylan, Victor BY l47,-
600. Protests
Loyalty

NEW YORK.. Noy Tammany
d. h,-t s- ,,v,~ ii, ~. yo-t ,f,,~
'"' s''N'sN' S"'" '' s'''"S'n III rs
hisIory
JcN0 p Hyian WAS elected mavor
Yesterday hy plurality of moro
than l4-.ot0 in addition. Tammany
car red every borough presidency.
tne o@ce 90 controller the prost
tf7tF ~ re board OF aldermen. rF
elected tae district attorney and
maze An sWee0
-,' '-'. '"'' 'o'oNs
,EHn ~
t,.. 80, 49,
-e 49,,
rir-.f,v - t4-e-s v.cbsf III
E,u-.t pr second pisr. 81 cnlv
,r4 r--s S,.rtslfs. M, WAS +t~e,
.Ip,ss he r~aat as any r~.y.au. So
.cian. vrta fn tha .ftv bsf fet
sho-' Ire claims cf fhc Social
lists ~ more than 100000
SESSION leaders ascrihe3 me defeat
ct Mitchell 20 the fact Bennett was
also Ia tht contest
Hf ans plurality Is the oisgett IN
lee history ot NeN forN po'lIi's-
Nli'lhf4 pilF9ll'F Ne'n re- SIS
elected four years Ako Vas l-i'-ef'
oFa breaker az 'hS' ZINE
tAerH Were WIG scenes On i'io"u
80. Nasa ~. 'e,lFhS ,alle
snow ils AAl ..e AlseI uA" uttH
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
IT'S AWFUL TO
MARRY 4 "HUN"

LONDON. Nov T." Dont marry
Germans Ra+ the tex ut a recent
81 rmon b. an English rector
elt Inc fuure T. would b. die.
grace fo our vomsnknd 20 incrcas"
the population ~ such country aN
Germany. 70 lavish their an lion
ON offspring who. almost from blrfh
would b. taught 10 hate ENGLAND p
So said
For an Engl.shman 20 marry e.
Stun would o. 'o import spy into
he land. and fer m EngiIshwoman
20 marrv Nod IS SON INN so
awful tbat hardly like - contem-
plate sroh rhing. as possible
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

any hunter know ~ g. So wan 2
o spsctin9 danger there ana ncfhap3
i va a zee hin careloaa nRd lhsi
put nos lfps 90 the water when from
behind o. tree 70 liffie WY rd there
came terrible bang. and then an
other. md things struck M" on nt
shoulder and eide and hurt dread b
fnllt A. GrRf . was too frightened
60 feel the pain as folf. n later.
fr4UFd across the Laughing BfcOit
and ran and ss ! did 80 saw a
hunter step ouf from Nrhind mat
tree aud Dol his hands was terrihi"
gun the kind ~ gun that Shoots
many bullets 90 once inafehd ~ ono
Lightfoaf meant sh1tzun insf"Hd
do in Some placca tho it never should
he allowed A shotgun IL hkelN 20
make terrible wounds and not XIII
OF once on tho hunter le nor close 70
iI. victim ~ means drrn1fnl fNH ef-
ine. FAR moro than tho single nnilfi
FROM rifle nlU cause tbo that ~
Iod \runuEh
uw ths hunter start to follow
nuf rru AND ran. continued lighi
foot 'Tien IL felt wvsrN grow ma
weaE en rirricf around until j
rr .Hrd fhfa place uldu go %
step farther. go j rrrDt boo here ana
bid and 7 avn afraid that shall never
ifnrr if nliFc
nDouf say that faehifppf Don
eay,that cried Peter iu distress
Nsst story Matters Are Not So
Bad ss bightfoot Fears.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
WoIf RItea &c nc

SALIVA. Kan Nov Starving
coyotes. that nip az tires ~ passing
cars arc The Ia car menace 20 motor.
Ing in wcstern Kansas. according 20
X +. Peti'. a farmer ~ Rrookvillc,
who brought 20 Salina rho carcass 81
a largs aolf the other day 20 con
firm its story This particular ami.
ma. according 20 Mr. Petit rushed
a. his car and bli viclously into the
rear tire. bur was suffocated BY the
escaping air
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

thc government In This war as any
man
81 ask the editors OF tne ncwspa
pers in This cit> and Ia other cities
to civ, prominence fn this deciala
Uou SEQ that there may not go abroad
fn the people 90 this country The
-Heh.est inUmauon that the ques.
iion of thc War or ~ the war poll
cics of President Wilson and The
lul-d states government are IN The
slightest way involved
BOSTON. Nov Returns from
l.tes oar of Hiss. in the state cleo
lIon precincts including Boston. give
fsr governor Mansfield. Democrat.
feS "a6 Mccall. Republican. 2ilNlS.
Lieutenant governor Coolidge, Re
publican. ooa.o3N Hale Democrat
.na Progrf .Ne. l1A3Nf Tho anti
aid amendment hss apparently car
rled
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
STOCK MARKET
is IMPROVING
Additional Ranking supper y
Believed To BE
Responsible

NEW YORK. Nov THE New
York Evening Sun financial re'ie"
today said
"The volume OF trading IN today :
stock market vas scarcely OF SUI
iicient proportions 20 indicate pro.
nounced buying initiative, yet prices
ranged from . 10 points above
the closing level OF Monday rms
anomalous situation suggested SUD
sfantial banking support q susses-
tior TO which the morc ffeaehce
may be given IN the light OF reports
Of various banking meetings on
Monduy az wen as The recent con
ference between Mr. Morgan ana ,hf
n,a.ss..nt AZ ~ aocs exchange
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
CHICAGO nj I-rEn NAUINTr

CIVIC ACiNf. NnF. NuNrr
trRs. f1n f1tFV fasfa fcflr rhlrr
extras Hn.4ih Grete arh f2f fgV.
Egus Prime ordinary rtHrf.. nrste.
4Nuflc. Cheese Twins t-..
young Americas 2fn ltttr Live ruuf-
Try Fowls ltnfsr ducks IEnfsr.
geese 16Hfsr- Springs frtFr. fur-
krra. tnc Potatoes Errr futa 20
cars Wisconsin and N.nnesofa g. an
"a fo Minnesota. idaho and Wash-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Produce

hal HFt ms 10
'rer.sr tht~ m.ru.ng o.hrr thau o.
cmpa a-.l. rN.~tuE ntif.rre. one
az tae .n-.-tsn. .f tar situs-
tcn is trat lesl rsgs afe Nrr' nrm
Ntth haycrs paHus aN knds ~
prices fer che rght kind % stnck
while at tbe ssme umr storasc -
packed Frss ave plfntlful ana nriin-
30 @. .e af.vy Tle rcuftry there IL
o. moderate demand fnr sur.uEs e tfh
fnr Jew HIrrInS while hons are
weak tnt sraSeing more because ~
tae NalliN ~ ttf reese tts itsn
LHe .-anttty NltHn under the Cvntf-
t.u0s Nrrr moderate receipts 1re slf-
ioc market The
ana unchanged As O. pricrs.
,Prre. ssg5so bo, Jonathsns.
Hsnssa. GOOD shipping stock
Reau. q Isuss tic 10.
rsnh~rr-tes 50 hu
California Fruits Maiage sraRes
Er9cr Is. slS5s ~ Sex
chestnsr. n rh.ssn lSesees
southern -4lt. RE-
Dressed calves Fancy country
Dres,ed 1ios- Fanny .shtwsights
Er.r. .~.r il
Fre.h !sss,se,e. Be;,s 'i;s ~ y:
a., ,s~r-,. e. 40 -s-Ilrevver tS
S 81 sresa -aas r. ,Msi-Ss -.
s 1-ms,-s st 'h h5g.s. s. IS 4os
t.rapr. .nr.r4s 4-ar NAsAetS.
e.
Grape Fruit s. s0s Ter case
the eol.oWins prlces Z 9. 3. Detroit.
y
So 81 lf--f xaf So s17
- SD -f-trtrv s.S5fFfe No
u-nIa a-4 e s--aW
& ra rf-aO s. rl.ft. pe- t,n
Hide. rt-cF rf4e~ gas ~ l
Erren srs eo 80 ,urea bulls
rl.rss so, ,-. -.
Afr -4 ,,~-st, 80
&c t-- -
rafx So rss- t,le ssc No
h--. rf see N,d..
a. stirs
srF s ..-.t,
s--.,,,-, IL
eu,.,,s $3.50 rr
ime- -s ..
81 sa1-. 49, x 75-s--is ~
= rto ErS-fb 49, ueat.
Sfr -+cr- al--rres 4te valnuts.
~s-,-s ~-asr~4
ts-n III ~
orane~. yarss s-rs BON
-, "' on 81 - I-sta
st,n~~ H.ss s. p nor Gaze. leaf.
fe..T
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
CIRn COPPER sTOCKS
Npw YoHK RITTER Am FcGs

TNfrW NOKk. NoN. Huftrr.
Quiet. receipts. 1oeS6. creamery ex-
ira. ffs 04fMc, DO. special market.
ttA nttAy state dairy tubs. 36n Sc.
imitation creamery hrsts 3SHaac
ErEs Firm, receipts iGttl, nsarbv
NnCy. SEA 20. fresh NrFts. fa IL -uc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Banks and Trust Companies

The following inns are privileged
70 execute orders on the exchange;
W. L. Moss & Co. Carlyle 3 PovAh.
Geo NJ. West & Co. f.. L. Maccrone
q Co. II w. Noble s Co. . l. ssy-
rili. Lynch & Co. ". A Hamliu q co.
WIN. A. Neer a. Co. Sinclair a Couls.
wendell. Aulkey & Co, VIM. n Rose
a Co. r. X. Pelton & Co, Joel STOCK
ard & Co. BENNETT smith & Co. w w
n Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. w.
wallace < Co. lewis @. Gorton'
Nebe- Beldeu- " oodrun Co. Dood
Martin & Co. OHara- Ferris 4 Co.,
wehh Tsee 3 Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
A Diamond VIII Do

Florence - prefer a man With a
future 70 one with past
Christine Wen considering 'he
season. ia prefer out with a pres
ent
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

and acceptable Writing pads. en-
yelopes. pencils. tooth brush. tooth
paste, puzzles. playing cards. com
pass. pipes, tobacco. water-eisht
match boxes. wrist watches. fash
lights and similar articles.
Many clubs. fraternal organiza.
lions, church societies and others
are packing Christmas boxes. and
these are urged by the committee
fo send the completed packages, or
Individual gifts ~ headquarters A.
quickly ~ possible so that they can
be- sent 70 their destination daily.
ana thus avoid delay and couges-
fion in transportation AZ the last
moment
The ready -to.send boxes will be-
placed on sale in the Newcomb I'm.
dicou store and the %. Siegel store.
as well as In committee headquar
terri.
Information regarding tho com
mitfee's work viii be furnished a.
headuuartera. the telephone number
OF Witch is Main $50.
Forty boxes ard iD.rarfOnf Ol sup.
plies were shipped from NcWbcrn
lau D.. 49, the Detroit Red Gross. %
fs Gay. aro There wero 1855 ar
r.rIrs in thc shipment. including $50
fars foi soldier ISL Camp Gus.
fcI. sweaters for C0mpang u
Tortf.Hfsf infantry. 30 sNeaters fot
90, eanitary corps af Fort Wayne
and 30 sweaters Tor the mon on dug
in the recruiting station. 40 zll
Wood ard ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Because Of the shortage Of male
labor The school authorities Of Wash
iurtOn. u. C.. have found e neCss
fafy 10 employ women janitors.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Detroit hank ciearings Tor Nov. q
1917. were tfffe26ene 1. total clear
inns FOR 1917 60 date are Se.G1a.ESf.-
fkk.al. as against tl.Sii.5d0.aoi az foi
the corresponding period In 1918.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

PrinfinE-thc plain neat kInd--thaf
IL righf-Itaes Job Dept.--Naln 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Nstt Story Maftcrs Are Not So
Bad ss Blghtf0ot Fears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
Will Help in Food Crisis.

Cyrus H. Mccormack, president Of
the Harvester company, has asked
10000 employees of the company to
aid farmers in answer to President
Wilson's call for cooperation of the
people of the United states in the en-
Urgency Of war. His message follows:
The president of the United States
has made an appeal to the nation
which must stir the heart Of every
patriot and inspire him to extra eff
fort in the service Of his country.
From the latest reports Of our
representatives in many countries, we
are satisfied that the presidents state
conservative. The whole world is
now. facing q shortage Of crops. l
fear the situation is even more serious
than we realize. Strenuous effort
must be made to lessen-and II pos
sible to avoid-the disaster which
would be worldwide II our present
fears regarding the crop shortage be-
come q reality.
sThe United States should avoid
the mistakes made by the European
countries now at war. In some
tries the necessity for preserving the
herds and the breeding cattle was
overlooked. The result raj q failure
in the supply Of meat and butter. In
other countries. as the war pro-
crossed. owing to the scarcity Of la
Dor, much land was left untitled. re-
sulting in a shortage Of crops.
"Our people should heed these les
sons and avoid both these dangers.
On the n hand we must cultivate
every available acre., so that our food
production-upon which, with that Of
Canada, the world 10 depending to re-
lieve its hunger-may be as large as
possible. We must also keep up the
-,~aI~. - a. an tia OhnAn 0NA MOS 4
so that with economical consumption
the supply of meat shall be %suficient.
Let us not drift until 1t is too late to
take the steps needed to enlarge n
protect these sources of food supply.
Economy the Watchword.
NO less important than increased
production is the lessening Of waste.
day. Expenditures should be regulat-
ed, not by the size of a mans account.
but by the merits Of each transaction.
wastefulness, bad at any time, today
is a crime against society.
THE patriotic rome Of the ma
ton can be Of inestimable help. es-
pecially in the economies OF the
home. Never was there q time when
they could not exert such power a.
they can today. In q crisis like this
the burden falls especially heavily up
on them, and they have already dem
onstrated their ability to think inde-
%pendently.: speak wisely. ana act
forcefully. sd $&F
I'm this time Of trial, let W get
ourselves TO answer the question:
What can We do CARBOHYDRATES e
'oen' a &. = s91 asn wm Hs.p.
- special responsibiltty rests upon
our or~Ganixation. We come In daily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
MEMBERS
. IN MATCH PLAY
Exceptionally fine Program
of Journeys for Year Pre-
pared by Committee.

Members Of the Grand Forks Golf
club this afternoon are competing IN
the first short stop tournament held
on the local links. E. .Lovejoy is
chairman of the handicap and tourna-
ment committee.
An exceptionally fine series Of
events nave been arranged for the
year by the tournament committee.
One OF the new prizes is that ofrer-
ed by ]. H. Ruettell, for which the
players compete during the season.
date and mark their cards according
to contest and having begun to play.
must finish without stopping to turn
In a card. The player turning In the
six best cards wins.
The presidents prize. offered by II.
B. Finch Is a handicap event, match
play, in which the players choose
their own partners.
The contest will start or August IL,
and will continue daily until the con-
test ends. The Lovejoy cup contest
Is a medal play event, open to men
and women players. The winner holds
the cup until the next contest, and
any member winning it three times
becomes permanent possessor Of 1t.
The club championship. which Is a
scratch event. match play, will be
A0iu Au6uoS 64.6f. AIlcEidlS VSu-
nesdays have been set aside as ladies'
days. upon which golf parties shall
be given by lady members.
Following is the complete program
for the year:
May 3O-Short stop tournament.
June 2-Ruettell prize.
June 9--Lovejoy cup.
June 16-Ruettell prize.
June 23-Match play against Bo-
gey.
June a0-Ruettell prize.
July 4-Short stop tournament.
July 7-Lovejoy cup.
July 14-Ruettell prize.
July 21-Blind DOGGY match.
July 28-Ruettell prize.
August 11-Ruettell prize.
August 17-18-President's prize.
August 21-24-Ciub championship.
August 25-Ruettell prize.
September Freak contest.
September s-Ruettell prize.
September I5-Mixed foursome ~
ball."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
MAY
Be RESUMED
) NEXTAUTUMN
Statement by President Will
son Has Much to do With
Continuation of Athletics

New York. May 30.-The convic-
ton is growing among close followers
Of college sports that athletic activity
will be resumed at almost all of the
eastern institutions when they open
next fall. Several meetings and IN
%ferences are to be held to discuss this
subject in the near future and II adj
vance expression of opinion counts it
is apparent that sentiment is strongly
in favor of a restoration Of compete
tive conditions which prevailed be-
fore the declaration of a state of war.
Undoubtedly the statement by Pres
ident Wilson indicating he thorough
ly believes in a continuation of sport
at the colleges "as a real contribu-
a direct bearing upon the situation.
There was a wide difference of opin-
ion among members of the various
university athletic associations early
this spring when sport schedules be-
gan to be cancelled.
Must Adjust Situation.
A number were in favor of MAIN
tanning the regular system until such
time a. 1t should seem that competi-
tive contests we're interfering with
the military training program. Those
institutions which continued their
schedules. however, found it difficult
to secure suitable opponents under
The prevailing conditions and it vas
soon realized hat the situation would
have to be adjusted If there was to be
the usual cooperation next autumn.
1t is with this idea in mind that the
National Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton and the Graduate Athletic Man
ayers association have decided to
meet and discuss plans for a revival
of college sports under restrictions in
keeping with the war spirit Of the
times. Several suggestions. have been
advanced which may be incorporated
in the temporary rules or eligibility
code to govern sport while war pre-
walls.
These include the suspension OF
both the one-year and the freshman
rule, thus permitting any regularly
enrolled student to compete as a
member of a varsity team as we'll as
limiting areas of competition; coach
ing. admission fees and the appor-
tionment of same to worthy causes
such as the Red Cross. 1t is conceded
that under these suggested changes
the standard might be lowered ir
certain lines of sport. such as the
highly developed football played by
certain of the larger university elev.
ems. To offset this it is pointed out
however. that more students woul6
try for the various athletic combina'
tons and training would be adopted
. upon a broader scale.