davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn SO.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o.-Philadelphla
had no difficulty in defeating Brooklyn in
two games here today. The first game was
won by punching hits with errors while in the
second the home team hammered out II hits.
FIRST GAME
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Washington 8: Philadelphia 3.

WASHINGTON. June 20.--By defeating
Philadelphia today. TO 3. Washington
climbed out OF last place In the pennant
race and forced the Athletics to the bottom
'rha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

ST. LOUIS. June 2o-pittsburgh played
st. Louis six inning to 4 to tie the
game being called TO allow the visitors to
catch a train.
The scnre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

eai mmary: Runs IIpps Bailey, Thomp'
Rs; sacrifice hits, Blue. Schultz; stolen
mos, Bailey .: bases on balls. of Wright
I'd truck out, by Wright 8, by Schnte 3;
lille plays, ilumphries to Gross to Her.
=; earned runs, McAlester Q left on
rn,, Oklahoma City 8. McAlester 8: first
IA on errors Oklahoma City 2. Umpire,
lms. Time, 2 hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
McAlsster 2, Oklahoma City 1.

nM'ALESTER, June 20.-The Oklahoma
Sy Boosters scored one In the first inning
lay and the home team two. The tally
Nshed that way. Mutt won the game for
puH Miners making a two.bagger that scored
OF winning run after two were down
madulte and Wright both pitched super base
4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAME


TUtAs B2 Y To
tMllcr out, hit by hia own batted ball,
tBatted for Barry In eighth.
sBatted for Cullop In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Boston .....e......,.., 010 900 OO2--3
New York ............, 600 900 1901
Summary: Runs, Hoblltzel, Walker 2,
Miller; errors, Pipp, Miller. Walters, two
base hits, High, Walters: hree.base hit.
Scott; stolen bases. Maisel, Miller. Walker ;
bases on balls, an Cullop o. struck out.
by Cullop /. BY Russell 1, By Ruth o. Um.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Gains Decision Over acks0n Producers Lose Muskogee

out, by Coombs 2, by Caeney q by Dell /.
by Mayer &. umpires, 0rth and Rigler.
Time, 1851.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

American Association.
w estern League.
Sizes,

II want n ton OF coal. please."
Eyes, ma'am. What size?"
Dear me, didn't know coal came
in sizes. ] wear No. 3 shoe and "A
No. 9 slove."---Kansas City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Summary: Runs, Halliday, Storey, Smith
2, JONES' fielmnn. Brooks. Robertson; errors,
Halliday, Storey, McMahan, Smith three.
base hit, PEBBLES; two.base hits, Smith. Al.
len; stolen bases. Storey. Coe; left on bases,
sherman O. Denison IL double play. Merritt
to McMahan; earned runs, Sherman 2: first
base on errors. Sherman {; ; struck out, by
Robertson 0, by Sparks 5: bases on balls. of
Robertson 2, Oft Sparks 2; hit batsmen,
Smith. Banner. Brooks 2 by Sparks. I'm.
pires Shhffer and Kane. Time, lao.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Ter, Bush, Heilman. errors, Austin. John.
son. Wit. Spencer. two'base hits. Siscr,
Bush. Spencer SEVERED, three'baSe hit.
Heilman; stolen bases, johnson. Marsans =;
bases on balls, off Mitchell I, off Plank J +;
struck out. by Mitchell 2, by Roland / Uin'
pircs. Morinrity and Evans. Time. lisa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Summary: KuhE. 6Ardhtr, LoNFcey,
Henderson, Totten, Allison, Clark. errors.
Countryman, Allison 2; homerun, Henderson (;
three base hits, Totten, Allison: two base
hits. Gardner, Watson, Tot,en, Faulkner; e;
sacrifice hits. Hall, Totten; double plays
Totteu to Faulkner TO Speer; struck out, by
Everdon o. by Seweli 0 bases on balls. Oft
Swell /; first base on errors. Ardmore l.,
For, Smith q left on bases, Ardmore
Fort Smith 4; hit by pitched ball. Country.
man. Umpire, Roth. Time, 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
SECOND GAME.


Totals "a u II
tBatted for Tragesse in seventh.
Tran for Tyler in seventh.
Iran for Evers In ninth
Score by innings:
New YORK ..,............ lOU Ooo OO0-l
Boston ................. OOO OOO UOO--O
Summary: Run, Burns; errors, Zimmerman
Evers, Tragesser; two. base hit Burns; stolen
bases, Burns, Fletcher, Wilhoit; bases on
balls, off Barnes struck out, by Permit 3,
by Barnes 3. Umpires. KLEIN and Bransfield
Time l.BS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

pire,, Owens. Dinccn and Mccormick
Time | so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


National League.
St Louis l. Pittsburgh 4, game called
md sixth 70 allow Pittsburgh to catch train. }
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn. 90.
Boston 10. New York AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Toledo 4. Minneapolis 0.
st. Paul Indianapolis 3, game called
Milwaukee 3, Louisyillo 2
Kansas City 8, Columbus g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Mckee Beats Rrannigan.

The semiwindup between Mutt Nc
Kce OF oklahoma city and Patsy
Brannigan OF Milwaukee was another
sensational bout, the Oklahoma city
boy heing declared winner at the end
of the six rounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Totals 2S 4 "a
tran for O'Neil in eighth.
fBetted for Coveleskie In eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Totals SO ll'26 Ia
Two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Douglas In seventh.
tBatted for Flack in seventh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Lincoln o, st. Joseph g. NJ
Denver as, Sioux City Ga.
Omaha 7, Wichita 4
Joplin.Des Moines, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Totals 81 727 /,

Totals 81 s27I7
tran for SEVERED In eighth,
gcor. lv Inniugs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
American League

New York 81, Boston 20. q
Washington 8, Philadelphia ..
Chicago 3, Cleveland q 81
81. Louis 3, Detroit 2. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
Southern League,

Nashville s. Mobile l.
Atlanta 5.3. Memphis OIL.
Birmingham 3. Little Rock o.
New Orleans o, Chattanooga o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21

Totals as e27la Totals 81 e24l2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-11
ARSENAL GROWTH
POINTS OUT NEED
Future Enlargement Of Government
Plant shows Hospital Addition
Us Mandatory.
INDUSTRIES INCREASING TOO
Facilities for Caring for Sick and
Wounded Should be Augmented
comparatively.

Pr8spects Of more and larger mill
tary plants being located at Rock Is
land arsenal makes q fully equipped
hospital for Rock Island a patriotic
necessity
Part of the machinery of the modern
city lu performing its work is TO pro-
vide am Institution for the care of the
sick and injured with adequate tacili-
ties for handling the victims Of acct
dents and disease These are 1nevf-
table in q large population and other
cities have provided generously for
the care OF persons requiring medical
or surgical attention.
But Rock Island has been slow in
acting.
The rapid increase i'm the industries
of this city. with their future growth
insured. makes better hospital equip
ment imperative The prospects ahead
of Rock Island point out clearly that
the people Of the city should de some
thing at once to provide ST. Antbouy's
hospital with the proposed addition jn
order to keep apaCe with the growth
of the municipality.
II has been recently recited in The
Argus that the hospital is entirely in
adequate fer thapresant needs If s0
for the present what OF the enlarged
requirements which viii be made upon
It 10 the fuCuree
Want Sentiment Tested.
There is q general disposition on The
part OF e number of public spirited
citizens to initiate d. campaign to raise
funds for the erection of the acll-
-Cu They are pointing out that the
time is st hand to- do something 10 pro-
vide the city wltH hospital facilities
sufficiently large To care for taa needs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-11
EXEMPTIONS FROM
DRAFT ARE NOTED
UNDER FOLLOWING

Washington May 1.-THE persons
who viii be exempted from military
service are designated as follows in
The exemption provision Of the seIec-
tive draft bill:
That the vice president OF the
United States. the officers, IegisIa t5ve.
executive. and judicial OF the United
states and Of the several states, terri
tories, and tha District Of Columbia.
regular or duly ordained ministers Of
religion students who at the time Of
the approval of this act are preparing
for the ministry i'm recognized tueoloE-
ical or divinity schools. and aU per
sons in the naval service OF the United
States shall be exempt from the Sc
lective draft herein prescrib bed
Nothing IN this act contained shall
be construed 80 require or compel an
other person to serve ia any Of the
forces herein provided for who Us
found to be a member Of any well
recognized religious sect or orgaulza-
ton 81 present organized and exist
ing and whose existing creed or prin-
ciples forbid its members 10 DaTticj-
pate IN war IN any form and whose
religious convictions are against war
OF participation therein iu accordance
with the creed Or principles Of said
religious organizations but no per-
son SO exempted shall he exempted
from service in amy capacity that the
president shall declare to be uouCom-
batants.
The president is hereby authorized
to exclude or discharge from said SEE
lectlve draft and from 1ha draft under
the second paragraph of section j here
of, or 30 draft for partial military SER
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14
n Gle N
HXAMII,TON GATE CNTY
~ I HAMILTON IL, AUG Z: -
~ & HAMILTON, ILL, AUG. "a.

with his uncle ]. N. Harm, and fam
lily at Lorraine, Ill.
Mr.. Leo Dickson of Dallas City was
the guest of his grandfather J. l.
Heisler and wife from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Thompson and
at Sonora Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Edward Mcclellan is spending
month with her husband who has
position at FIT. Madison.
Mrs. r. F. Watson is visiting with
Mo-, this week.
H., is visiting her sister Miss Hazel
Eshom.
Mrs. Rec Prior and Miss Ethel
Shaltenberger Of Kahoka, Mo, were
guests the latter part of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown had a
little son come to live with them one
day last week.
Mrs. Blanch Cunningham who has
spent several months with her moth
er and other relatives in West Vir-
ginia, will return the first of this
week to her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Riley James. Mrs. Cunningham's
mother who was seriously i'll when
she went to West Virginia, recovered
from the illness.
Mrs. Walter Van Waller has been
quite poorly in health for several
days.
Rev. Frank Marsden, pastor of the
n. E. church, was in attendance at
the Sonora Home-Com ers at Sonora
Sunday.
Miss Milderd Smith of Bentley is
spending the week with her relatives
in lakewood.
Mrs. Albert Hazen was the guest
Of her brother Frank Conner and
wife at Burlington few days last
week. Ar. and Mrs. Conner also Wis
tied relatives and friends here Satur-
day.
Professor Johnson has sent in his
resignation TO the Hamilton high
school and has accepted like posi-.
ton in the state Of Florida.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14
SELL JOHNSON
TO PAY DEBTS
Washin gton Club 10 IN Hole and May
Have to Dispose Of Its Most
Valuable
Asset

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-That
Walter Johnson, the Senator's great
pitcher who leads all the American
league twirlers to date this year in
the number Of strikeouts, is to be dis
posed OF before the 1918 season opens.
is report which has not only been
freely circulated in Washington, but
which in many quarters is given cred
ence.
The Washington club is bound to
lose money before the curtain flops
next October. It is known that the
baseball property here, including
grounds and stands, valued at $780,
900. is not clear OF remembrance, that
with salaries and notes to be paid
the present stockholders must stand
heavy asseSsm ents.
There is but one solution to the
whole business. Walter johnson,
II placed on the open market, would
bring . fancy price. Strange as 1t
may seem. johnson Is not Washing
toms wtnnin0 pitcher this season. al
though he is still q great drawing
card and capable Of pitching fine ball
for several years to come.
The Washington club needs the
money Johnson can be spared and
the tip is out that he Is to be sold
Manager Clark Griffith denies this
report, but that is to be expected.
Griffith is a heavy stakeholder in the
Washington ball club. He would be
the first to suggest the sale Of John
son II it come to a question Of meet
ing financial obligations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14

Mrs. Georgia Penrod and three chill
dren Of Horton, Kansas. arrived Sat
urday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Durant OF
Sonora, and with her many other
relatives and friends both in Sonora
and Hamilton.
Mrs. W. M. Clements and daughter
Mary Leota, and Mrs. Della Hopkins,
all of Keokuk, enjoyed pleasant
visit Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Steve Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hosford who
have been visiting the lady's sister
and family at Willard, Colo, for sew
eral weeks, will leave Willard this
week for Sabitha, Kansas, where
they will make short visit with
their relative, Mrs. Adelia Brownlee,
before returning to their home.
Fred Morrison of Moline, H., spent
last week with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jam es Morrison and family, east
home by his sisters, the Misses Eta
and Gwendolyn Morrison, who will
visit this week at their brothers
home.
Mrs. John Bennett, Sr. of Sonora,
who had her hip broken in two
places and received other minor in
juries several months ago, returned
to her home several days ago from
the Graham hospital in Keokuk.
A Ford automobile turned turtle
Sunday about the noon hour, short
distance this side of Elvaston- The
people In the car were from Marietta,
Ill They were brought to the Office
of DR.. ]. A. Miller who reports no
serious injury to the occupants Of
the car.
Mrs. William Barnes and sons and
Miss Emma Higgins who have spent
a month visiting relatives in Canada,
returned to their homes Saturday.
DR.. J. Ed. Miller left Cleveland,
Ohio, Saturday for the Fort Riley
training camp In Kansas. His par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. A Miller, are
looking forward to. a visit with their
son il he can come via Hamilton on
the trip from Cleveland.
Miss Emily Yeast Of Macomb Wis
tied over Sunday with Mrs. Cassie
Yeast and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Hanson and
sons and Mr.. Bert Outhier enjoyed
quite an automobile trip Sunday.
They motored to Nauvoo and took
dinner at the Oriental hotel, then
visited Fl. Madison, Dallas City, Co
lusa, Adrian and Ferris. Mr.. Outhier
reports that he never saw better
crops in his life than he saw Sun
day, especially the large fields of
corn. They viewed the wreck in
which Mr.. Walter Thompson of Burn
side met his death Saturday at the
crossing west of Ferris.
Wilbur Simpson and wife of Sonora
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gibson and fam
lily noticed to Keokuk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris of Garth
age were the guests over Sunday
with the lady's mother Mrs. c. c.
Tyrrell, and also her sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Higgins.
Loren Reece will visit this week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, AUG. "a

Yates, minor, which is to be placed
on time deposit in the Tri-County
State bank at Plymouth.
| An appraisement Of the estate OF
| Martha Tucker, deceased, shows the
total value of property as appraised
fixed at s445.70; appraisers estimate
| of value of property allowed to Helen
Tucker, daughter, fixed at $500
| Lewis e. Frazee, Frank l.. Kimbrough
and J. Morey Jones, appraisers.
In the matter of the petition OF
Adam Koch for appointment of
conservator of Andrew Neaterour,
the jury composed of d. d. Mesux,
Frank Shreve, G. H. Jones. Chas.
Anguish, Chas. Stepp. Roy Stldum
found that conseryator should be
appointed, whereupon the court or
dered William j. Neaterour, son OF
said Andrew, act in such capacity.
upon his giving bond in the sum OF
$4,000.
In re Ray Yetter, delinquent child.
Petition of Julia Wood, mother OF
said ward, asking the discharge from
the st. Charles school for boys,
located at ST. Charles. ILL.,. the ward
having arrived at the age of fifteen
years. Order of court filed, granting
said discharge and restoring the child
to the custody OF his mother.
In the case of Charles Grassland.
as administrator of the estate of
Thomas L. Thornton, deceased. vs..
Emma R. Thornton. ct al.-Petit1on
to sell real estate to pay debts. the
land involved being lot 2, block 3,
in Bailey's second addition to Bowen.
Bond Of said administrator. IN the
sum of $4,000 filed and approved, L.
2. Nash and Enooh H. Fleming being
surety thereon.
In re application Of William T. Gil
lis, guardian of Leah Gertrude ellis
and Margaret Lenore ellis in petit
ton to sell real estate of said wards,
the land being Sc. Y 26; part SW.
u 1886; w. 10 acres of s. 80 acres
of SW. of NV. 1895; S. " of lot
5; lot 6, block 6, Bowen.-Order OF
court filed directing guardian to sell
said premises, the sale to be Sept.
Is, 1917, in Bowen. Bond Of William
T. ellis, Tina McNeall and Charles
Grassland, in the sum of $500 on
the sale Of said lands, filed and ap-
proved.
Order fixing time for hearing on
final account in the matter of the
estate of William A. Shain. deceased,
as of, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1917, at 10
a. M; William D. Shain, admins
traitor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14
Chicago Team Being Closely Pressed
by Boston Red Sox In the
American League
Race.
UP AGAINST CLEVELAND
Life for Giants In National League Is
Just One Victory After An
other-Pennant Within
Sight.
IBY H. c. HAMILTON.l

limited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Grave dan
ger of losing the peak in the Ameri-
can league confronted the White Sox
today. Barely more than half game
ahead of the Red Sox, they were
booked for an entertainment at Cleve-
land, while the Bostonese were to go
over the motions at Philadelphia.
Snappier and snappier the race in
Ban Johnson's circle is growing.
Right down into the stretches OF Aug
ust the battle seems certain to go
and there is every Indication that
neither White nor Red Sox will be
able to put away for any noticeable
gap.
In spite of the fact that the Chi
cagoans have several times put many,
many points between themselves and
the pack they have always faltered
just in time to prevent their escape.
Now, with Buck Weaver out of the
game, they are confronted with the
task Of overcoming the decided op-
position Cleveland is able to supply.
Only one thing appears likely to
give the White Sox any comfort and
that is the fact that they will be
scheduled soon with the Athletics
while the Red Sox will be engaging
one Of their most uncomfortable en-
emies in Cleveland.
Life Is getting to be just one vic
tory after another for the Giants.
There are indications shat John Nc
Graw is bending his entire energy
toward pointing his team for the
worlds SERIES McGraw has won no
more than one Of these classics, de-
spite the fact that several times he
has sent goods teams into the aut-
umn trays.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14
SEES FUTURE
FOR FOOTBALL
Walter Camp, After Studying Situa-
ton, Believes Freshmen and
Scrub Material VIII Make
Good Teams.

Walter Camp has studied the in.
tercollegiate situation as relates to
football and has decided that the
game is not altogether out of the
question for any coNege or university
next fall Mr.. Campus findings are
herewith presented:
There are three distinct points
to be taken note of in the considera-
ton of whether the important foot
ball institutions will be represented
by teams next fall.
These three are.
"First-The poss Lbility of sufficient
time for practice.
"Second-The question of material.
"Third-The question of sentiment.
& Taking these UP I'M order, as to the
first-the possibility of sufficient
time for practice. At, almost all the
universities and colleges, the curri-
lculum proper will be carried on as
usual At most of them military
drill and instruction will be added
to the curriculum. This will natural
ly fall into the hours formerly devot'
ed to athletics. But as all work and
no play make Jack a dull boy, the
chances are that two out of the six
afternoons might be with the con-
sent of the military instructors and
the desire of the nnen) devoted to
football practice. A certain gain
would also come from military drill
on the conditioning side so that it
would be fair to raise this practice
ratio from 33 Is per cent-the ratio
tof two days out of six-to SO per cent,
or equivalent to three days out Of six.
"As to the second question-that
of material. The larger part OF the
1.-TWO upper classes will undoubtedly
have lent themseives TO the service
of the country, SO that the two lower
classes are the only ones to be
counted upon. This would mean
freshmen material of last year with
perhaps some sprinkiing OF the
scrub teams. A team made I'D from
such material with the above 50 per
cent of practice should be. as far as
the standard and variety Of play Is
concerned, at the end OF November
very nearly where a varsity team
would be at the beginning of the first
week in November, with possibly a
little advanced physical condition
Would two such teams meeting In
the place Of the usual varsity teams
render a good account of themselves
before one of our critical and typical
football crowds? Personally, l be-
lieve they would. I think the usual
physical condition would not be bad.
/ believe our trainers at the colleges
could accomplish this.
. ''Now, to take up the last question
Under this heading
would come the practical problem of
adjusting expenses to receipts. Would
people care enough about such con-
test to attend in considerable num-
bers? Secondly, would the probable
ity of such contest detract from
any ones rendering service to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14
SPORTS

greater cause Of country The
easiest way to attack this problem
at the larger colleges would be 10
send out at once. just as in the fall,
application blanks are Distributed,
pledges for signatures.
by adopting this means the uni
yersity authorities would know pos
itively what they can afford to expend
in preparation, and in time to act
understandingly and their word
would be accepted Loyalty If they de-
termined it advisable to have football.
No one is DESTROYS of forgetting the
serious business at hand, but clear
er understanding of the situation
would help on all sides. The chances
are that such a course would clear
the way for football and general ath-
letics of character less dependent
upon large expenditures. but quite
to furnish interest and re-
Taxation from what would otherwise
be too much depressing influences"