davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
POOR RULE WON'T
WORK BOTH WAYS

All right, then, if it's desirable to
have comment. come from Democrat
newspapers when matters concerning
that party occupy leading importance
in Nevada eveLtS, SO it Shall be,
though it is difficult to understand
why a Democrat newspaper should
object to little of its own medicine
1t was only a short time ago that
same Democrat newspaper. saw fit to
become peeved over an imagined
break in Republican ranks in Nevada.
However, it may please the royal
tin gods-no, that doesn't go. as sar-
ccsm might be an exclusive right, too.
Anyhow, to be obliCing, little squib
from the Carson City Appeal, perhaps
the most important Democrat news
paper in Nevada, is here printed:
Winning the Peoples Confidence.
The Republicans in setting a primary
day to name delegates to state con
Ltion which will later select dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention, have made a ten strike and
will win hundreds of wavering voters
to their cause.
by taking action right to the con-
trary and putting a slate through at
their recent convention the Demo-
Gratis have lost hundreds of voters.
"They may not notice it now, but the
detection will be very apparent when
the votes are counted following the
general election"
Then there are Democratic papers
like the Nevada State Herald, pub
lished at Wells by Phil Triplett. It's
an east-state paper, run by an east
state man, and highly important in
the Democrat party in Nevada. Read
what Brother Phil has to say:
There was a meeting in Reno Tues
day of Democrats. Cat least that is
what they claimed to be-. who re
solved" themselves into a state con
vention Chats what they called iD for
the purpose of selecting delegates tc
the national convention at San Fran
cisco.
There were some other real Demo
cra,s st the meeting, Democrats who
proposed that primaries be held and
all the party men of the state be
given chance to participate in nam
ing the d. legates to the San Francisco
convention.
But they were squelched by the
organized self-styled leaders of the
party. who decided that they, and
they alone, should run the whole
show just to suit themselves. and
this they did. probably TO their own
satisfaction, but not to the satisfac-
tion of the rank and file of the Demo
crats of the state, hundreds of whom
ods of the few Democrats banded to
gether at Reno for the purpose OF
jutting over a deal that is nauseous
George Thatcher, Z. l.. Bingham
George Cole, James T. Boyd, Samuel
Belford and other old party workers
who were in the harness long before
the Mccarthy Kunz Zurich Goodin
faction came to the state, wanted
the committee to provide for tho
holding of primaries in order that
all Democrats of the state have d
voice in the control of matters Bui
they were not listened to. With g
speed that spoke preparedness, the NJ.
K.-J.-G. faction proceeded to name the
delegates, and without change fron
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
WOLFINBARGER-PEARCE

Richard Wolfinbarger and Edith
Pearce obtained a marriage license
this morning from Pershing county
Mr.. Wolfinbarger is a young ranch
man of the Kennedy section and Miss
Pearce is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Pearce, of Pearce's ranch, in
Pleasant Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
BILL INTRODUCED TO GIVE
THIS STATE GERMAN GUNS

A bill has been introduced in the
man Evans of Nevada authorizing the
secretary of war to donate to each of
the seventeen counties in the state
of Nevada. two German cannons or
fieldpieces. carriages, and equipment,
with a suitable number of shells.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
RAIN COMING

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, so
Lowest this morning, 34
Mean temperature yesterday, 46.
Normal temperature yesterday, 80
Prevailing wind direction, SW.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Probably rain tonight and Sunday.
The circulation of The Silver State
covers Humboldt 20. like a blanket"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
EPISCOPAL RECTOR RESIGNS
HIS PARISH In THIS CITY

Rev. Ross Turr.an, who for the past
four years and half has been the
rector of st. Mary's Episcopal church
has placed his resignation with the
bishop of the diocese, effective March
his future home in San Francisco
Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
COMMERCE CHAMBER
GETS FLYING START

NO nevada county Is W nave pct-
ter chamber of commerce than Hum
boldt county, If talk and attendance at
an organization meeting of citizens
held in Winneva hall Thursday night
count for anything. A note of de-
termination to overcome all obstacles
to unite factions and pull forth the
pocketbook in generous fashion was
evident in the talk of several speak
ers, all with the end in view of boost
ing Humboldt county and its limitless
opportunities.
Also keen desire to include resi-
dents outside of Winnemucca in the
deliberations of the future body was
manifest Good roads in this county
are badly wanted, too, the speakers
said, and the chamber should put
forth every effort to hasten road
work One pleasing aspect of the
meeting was that there was little use
less talk INDUCED in, the attitude
seeming to be that all wanted action.
Temporary officers were chosen a.
follows: C. +. Robins. chairman;
C. w. Guthrie. secretary; NJ. Reinhart,
treasurer. Committees were named tc
attend to various work preliminary
to organization. These committees
will present reports at meeting tt
be held in Winneva hall next Thurs
day night, March Is, at o'clock, tc
which all interested are invited.
Those signing the membership roll
were as follows:
A. Ruckteschler.
Phelix PouIin.
w. P. Stephenson.
Guy S. Asbury.
George w Brady
T. B. Curley.
L. A. LaPoint.
Moses Reinhart.
Frank Garteiz.
j. A. Langwith.
j. H. Westervelt.
L. G. Campbell.
W. III. Ayres.
A. E. Organ.
| w. Anchart.
l.. E. Sewers.
A. McShee.
J. A. Anderson.
Oscar Reinhart.
C. p Hoskins.
c. L. Tobin.
L. o. Hawkins.
F. Germain.
w. ]. Pike.
r. E. L. windle
j. Sheehan.
c. B. Brown.
R. o. Morrall.
John /. Peterson.
f. NJ Bosch.
F. c. Krenkel.
f. P. Sites.
E. A. Smith.
| ]. F. Asst.
Hugo A. Meisekothen.
A. ID. Dern.
F. r. OLeary.
]. G. Allen.
A. l.. Bracket
George L. Wallace
C. r. Squires.
c. E. Robins
f. II. Gilman.
G. w Cuthrie
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
WORK ON BASEMENT OF HOTEL
HUMBOLDT TO BE STARTED

At TIE opening of the bids for the
construction o. the foundation of the
was the successful bidder The base
mect will be the full size of the build
ing, 75x125 feet and work is expected
to start Monday
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
SETTLING DYKE SECTION

Charles F. Holloway of Dyke is in
town today making an amended film
under the Pittman act. He says Dyke
will be heard from before long. o
nubmer of new settlers having located
in that section recently.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
NOTICE

AS I have discontinued the kodak
developing and printing for the Eagle
Drug Company, | would appreciate
it, if those desiring me to continue
this work for them would leave their
films at the Stephenson Drug Com
pany. RAY l.. FISHER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

Notice of intention to Gpply for a
new trial has been filed by Campbell
Robins & Salter in the district court
in the case of LOUISE Pedroili VS..
Joseph Scott In the former trial the
jury returned a verdict in favor of
the plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Having purchased the undertaking
business of John Gulling in Winnie
mucca, the undersigned will not be
responsible for any bills which he
may have contracted
Advt. f26-2w. CARLSON & CO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
NOTICE

We have made arrangements with
Ray l.. Fisher TO do our kodak de-
veloping and printing. Prompt SER
vice and first-class work guaranteed
m11-tf STEPHENSON DRUG co
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

Full course chicken and raviola
dinner at the Overland Cafe, Sunday
from II o'clock to o'clock-S1.00 per
plate.-[ Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

Full course chicken and raviola
dinner at the Overland Cafe, Sunday
from IL o'clock to o'clock-S100 per
plate.-[ [Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
REGULAR FISH SHIPMENTS

We are now receiving regular ship
ments of fish and will have a splendid
assortment of fresh fish for sale all
during the Lenten season.
Advt. WINNEMUCCA MARKET
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

j. A. Barngrover of Iron Point was
a visitor in this city during the wecl
en- route to the camp of National.
Leon Liotard of Grass Valley is il
Winnemucca for the weekend.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
BAKER is NEW
STAR in MOVIES

Snowy Baker. widely known sports
man OF Australia is IN the movies too.
He has just completed The Man
From Kangaroo
Bakers partner In the picture IS In
the United states al present making ar
rangements to release the wild bush
bit Of ccllulold early this year.
= With his company OF over 900 ac-
tors, $50 biooded horses. droves OF cat
tie and sheep ard wild jumping kanga-
roos Baker is at present in the Never
Never Bush country making a second
picture in which he Is starring as
the gentleman ranger.
Wilfred Lucas, the Los Angeles direc-
Tor, and Bess Mcredyth, scenario writer,
are assisting In the Baker-Carroll pro-
ductlOns
They say that Snowy cannot be out
done as a stunt actor by any OF the
American screen favOriles He was o.
Ons time an allro31d uihlei" md
represented country In seven differ
ent branches OF sport az the uiymp.c
games held IN London In 1905.
A worldwide serial j. being plan
ned by the American directOSs Tor
Snowy. 20 star In next. IL is to consist
OF 80 episodes. The first three VIII he
made in Australia and the others IN
the Fiji Islands, Pag0 Pago, Honolulu
and America.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

was willing 20 let loose or the equIva-
lent Of $4,000 10 get Hornsby. Tho
offer amounted 10 $4,000 in cash. four
players worth s6O0O0 and a $1,000
commission 10 an agent who was Try
ing 20 put the dea' over
lt Is now stated that Hornsby ts
signed 10 a ihreo-year contract with the
Cards at $4,000
"Hornsby vii spend his baseball ca
reer on the 50 Louis lot" said Hickey.
TWO years ago the Cubs offered s5o.-
O00 for Rogers and the bid today Is al
most treble.
Hornsby played at Second base toward
the end 0f 1919 and The experts say he
looks better there than at third. And
think OF a corkng good innelder Ike
him being practically tied for the bat
/ ting championship OF the circuit.
] But Hornsby isn't the only player
Hickey is proud OF. There are several
and one OF The boys he takes especial
prid IN is Clifton lleaihcoite, ouifelder,
who jumped from the Penn Slate team
direct 10 the Cards and made good His
stunt is even more sensational than that
OF George Sister. another hickey pro-
tege. Heathcote went to the Cards
from the freshman class at Penn state.
Being freshman he was ineligible to
play at The cOllege.
Heaihcoic has lots OF promise. He has
been playing In the ouineld, but may
g., a chance at first.
Austin McHonry Is another OF Rlckey's
hOpCfuls. In his first fnll season he
grabbed the limelighi by leading the
league htiers FOR q brief spell.
And Milton Stock Is another who Is
getting better each season His 1919
work al t,lrd was the best OF his ca
reer and Hickey believes he Will be upl
among them this coming season.
The old Cardinal squad has been thor
oughiy cleaned out under Bickey and he
now has a team 10 his own liking Bill
Doak and Jake May, pitchers. and out !
fielder Jack Smith. are the only play
ers now with Hickey who were there |
when he was made manager in 1917.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

The anti-Dempsey feeling IN the
country today has reduced the attrac-
tNeness OF such a card by at least 30
per cent.
-Four thousand soldiers. gathered at
a boxing bout with General Pershing
In seattle boocd the name OF Dempsey
aud In one voice named Bob Martin as
their choice 20 battle with the French
man.
Dempsey has The heavyweight title,
but II may not mean anything.
The shades OF night were falling fast
As through a Yankee villige passed
\ youth who bore through snow and
lee.
A package with this strsnge device
Old oscar Pepl
The town-folk gathered with a shout
And noted that The box was stout
Wen bound around with wire bands
And bearing stamps and seals and
brands Old Oscar Pepi
The youth wiped on his dampened brow
And spoke these cryptic words Here's
hOwr'
Then on the ground he placed the box
Without unnecessary knocks
Old Oscar Pepl
Here's fomeTlng choice" he said.
by heck;
Twas rescued from the recent wreck:
What am / bid?" he asked the group
"Ill guarantee it isn't soup
Old Oscar Pepi
Their onswer was concise or eerse,
They nodded yes and made purse:
TWO hundred bucks they raised TO pay
The youth; he smiled and drove away
Old Oscar Pepl
The messenger had hardly lefi
When eager hands the cover cleft:
And then they found inside the box
Toge.her with some heavy rocks
Excelsior !
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
Rr EnEn TrRRYVILLE.

Branch R.ckey, one OF baseballs
most interesting characters. really mas
two Jobs In one-managng the Cardln-
als and managing Rogers HorLsby The
latter joh Is the one that has got MN
most publicity and made him a talked
OF figure from coast 10 coast.
Branch has some wonderful talent on
his squad and he thinks so much OF %
thai he doesn't care 90 trust anyone else
with the managerial relns the coming
season He relinqushed the presidency
of the club so he could have his entire
time 10 manage the men on uie helu'
lie Is optimistic and also purVeyor
OF good-natured hum0r. II don't really
know whether Il was real optimism OF
humor when he said TO me:
"Well. the Reds have won a pennanl
al last. so Why not the Cardinals
and then he launched forth on the
uppermost t0pic-Rogers Hornsby. 1ou
can't talk baseball with Hickey Iona
without getting Hornsbuy into the dis
cusslon.
"In seven years have sold but one
nlayer-G Gonzales" said Rickcy "and
mai was because Gonzales was dlssat-
lsfed and IL was foolish TO keep him
on the team.
"For two or mree seasons The club
has had no surplus funds But as nara
up as we were we refused to listen 70
hish bids made for HOrnsby then. Inc
season OF 1879 was better all a-ound. /
ri1ees everyone made a little money.
ANYHOW our club Is in a position now
where we can go out and bid for play
ers ourselves. Certainly II we would
not sell Hornsby during those hard-up
wears. we VIII not sell him now,
~ don't believe in marketing players
and making your own club training
ground and stepladder for some oiher
team in It's pennant climb.
Look al poor Connie Mack
pnt inst the sams Rickey Is pleased
that such a high valuation should be
placed on the services Of Hornsby. Babe
Ruth Is said 20 have brought si2JboO'
bnt one club in the National league
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
KEYSTONE EXPECTS TO
GET BUILDING FUND

The Keystone boys are still plug
sing along In their drive 10 get 5000
for new clubhouse. although only
sisi2 has been gath red 20 date. and
there are but three days left OF the cam
pa gn.
"Just watch us in the closing days"
they say.
Not little encouragement wUs given
20 the campaigncrs recently by a sub
stantal check from Mayor Taylor.
No bigger attendance could have been
wished for than that at the recent ex-
hibhlon in pyihian Han. More than
1000 OF the citys young men ATTENDED
the bouts which shows that there is no
lack Of interest I'm athletics in Whining
ton.
During the past few days. sis6 has
been rec lived. which added 10 the 1885
on hard makes a total 0f sl SIP In The
hands Of the various committees.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

Colonel Til Huston. part owner OF
tho New York Yankees. isn't sorry
that some Of the concerns funds were
lavlshed on Boston products.
Babe Ruth will shatier his 1919
record. He's a whale OF hitter
and with II games at the Polo
Grounds ! look for him 20 make at
least 30 or more home-runs this
season in his 'at home parties"
Batters who do not try TO murder
the ball have the best batting averages
as a rule, according TO Roger Peckin-
paugh.
The star shoristoD Of the New York
Yankees who batted safely IN % con-
seaItive games last season vouches for
this one:
" r"f was particularly successful
last season because didn't Try TO
murder the pill Once In a great
while when ! catch the ball just
right l would swing for extra bases,
but usually / merely TILED 20 meet
lt and drive 10 past The inneld into
left garden Ike TO make hOmers,
Bill MCGOWAN not saying anything.
Bill MCGOWAN not saying Qnything.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

Inc hot stove league, prize fights and
movie vamps
VIII soon give woy to Southern train
ing camps
Babe Ruth's departure caused The Dos-
tonese some pain
But at last reports they were digesling
beans again.
A baseball magnatc lets his pennaat
hopes 60 smash
When tempted by The New York Yam
KEGS cash.
But Johnson's gone into the wilds to
shoot a bear-
He's shot the bull-and this would
make a pair.
Although the box scores buried in the
snow and frost
AZ last reports KID Gleason raved the
best team lost.
With Jack Coombs coach and rockies
from the brush
Detroits box stan is groomed like brand
new plush.
Redland stars are holdouts-they seek
more pelf-
John pat Moran may go South all by
himself
Clark Griflth, the old fox. isn't going
70 buy any expensive Easter raiment
just because he is a baseball magnate
now. Hes going 10 wear old uni again.
Earl Mack viii manage the Moline.
ILL.,, baseball club. lie thinks father
Connie will have enough talent left over
for a good Three-I club by the time
Moline starts. Connie had a good
Three-I club last season.
Oh, where Oh, where has our little
friend Bill McGowan gone
The country's dry. but there's some
"skee' on the Cleveland team-pitchers
Coveleskie and Cykowskl.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

-.--~...41.s iiien nu--, ~ JnsOr or the
boxing bin which is just appearing be-
fore the New York legislature. would
restore the good old game 10 a legal
basis. Lesstwise he has his own ideas
Throw the heavyweight cham
pionship TO The puglisiic scrap
heap and the sport world will be
better on. It' won't have 10 con-
tribute It's hard-earned dollars. eth
er, TO paying them half a million
dollars to 1ght"
Gunboat Smith. who fought Georges
Clrpentier, is siill a great admirer OF
Jack Dempsey. The Gunner" says that
The Frenchmsn is a real fighter. how
ever. As TO Dempsey-Well, here Il Isl:
81 don't think Dempsey has met
one man as good as Carpenter In
his whole career. The mob he lick
ed in tie past two years was Moth
ing but a bunch Of hams. Wait
until Dempsey has been extended in
a fight. then we'll know whether
he's the star he's supposed TO be
or not Yet Jack the Giant Killer
looks a bit the better or this pro-
posed international match to me
right now"
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
JOHN HERACL HOPES
TO WRESTLE ZBYSZK0

According 10 the Nashville, Tenn
Banner. OF a recent date, Big John Har-
acl. The Wilmington strong man, was
tho referee in the opening show OF the
Nashville Boxing Club. on January ..
This newspaper also carried a large
cut. showing the two fighters, Devil
Dog" Randolph and Larry Avera. with
Big John in the middle OF the rims. the
house was packed.
big John" in a letter TO the sporting
editor OF The Evening J0arnet eX--
presses the hope tha' iie may be
matched against Stanislaus Zbysco' the
Polish wrestler, who Is coming 10
America On an endeavor to win the
heavyweight crown. lie says that II
ne conduers Sieve Savage, with whom
he Is matched 10 appear in the near fu-
ture. he will have a good chance i0r a
match against the giant Pole.
Heracle speaks warmly In praise OF q
Wilmington boy, Stanley Cadillac. whom
he recently trained as boxer. The for
mer Wilmington strong man says ihat
Cadillac went into the ring after SIX
weeks training and beat a man win
two years experience Cadillac Is o
member OF the Keystone Field Club.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
WILMINGTON A. A. TO
PLAY PARKERSBURG


Fddle. Abraham's Wilmington A. As
viii 70 10 Parkesburg, pa, on Saltppr-
day night 20 play the ParkesDurs
stars. This viii be the locafs hsFues'
game. -,
In the Pennsylvanian's lineup VIII
he the following stars: "BilI' W.il's'
TED baldwin. Johnay Miller, Sid es-
nev. George Hayburn Jack hiItoh'
Perry Reinler and Win Swallow.
Agnev has played baseball and bas-
kefball at Media, pa, and also at
syvarthnoTe College. He will play one
NJ the forwards position on saturday
night. Win swallow was one OF Jim
nv Jackson's pitchers back In 1914
The stars have played such teams
as Norrist0Wn Professionals, Rose
WOOD. Of state College: Beacon A. A.
m PhlIdelp1ia: Swarthmcre lnde-
nsndents. ST Joe. Of Lancaster: Media;
p. r r.: All-S'ars, Of PhilaaelpilIa
and ConshOhOcken. They nave Only
lost two games this season, one by a
iwoipoint margin. and the other Dy
five. Last week they defeated The Con-
shohocken team at Parkesburg.
The locals did not play lSst week
because az the bad roads from WOOD
bury 20 Paulsboro. y. j.. where Gley
were TO have played the dupont ChiD
Wilmington will go into Saturday
nights game with. plenty OF .pcp" and
allhongh lhe reputafhon Of the Parkes-
burg Stars is high. the locals expect to
play their best game Of The season.
Manager Eddie Abrahams viii take
tho following players with him: War
rem Morrow, Red Walsh, "Hick"
Thompson. bud" Speakman, Aubrey
Morris, Johnny Cole, Bob Mink and j..
Hampton. The boys are TO meet at
the Reading station. Front and King
streets. at O'Clock Saturday after
noon 10 make the 4i5 train TO COa.ses-
VILE. and take ths train there to
ParFesburg. The locals viii return
by the way Of Philadelphia
iMsnGgezl .Abrabams had Manager
Eder Of Elkton. on the phone last night
md arranged a game on the last Sat
urday- night in February at ElkiOn,
provided Elkton will play the locals
H. game at Wilmington. Manager
Abrahsms Is trying DO work a few
games al home. If possible.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

Snowy Baker is fast getting a mo-
nopoIy on New South Wales. The
famous referee. promoter. athlete.
sport writer and movie fan star has
now branched out in the liniment bus
iness Creaky joints Of the Austral-
ians are bending nolseleslv after one
application. snowy says he got the
recipe from American Indians on his
last visit 10 this country.
Snowy Baker Is one Of the owners
OF me huge Stadium in sydney. Tie
has his heart set on staging a middle
weight championship event IN the big
open air amphiiheaire This summer.
snowy IS coming 10 America. IN con-
nec'ion with his moving picture
schemes this spring. and 10 Is likely
he Wi ltry to sign Jack Dempsey. Bob
Mq1Vin or Mike ODoWd 10 a contract
to appear IN The Aniipodes
Q-What does a baEplayer do when
MS employers refuse 90 meet his calary
demand2
A-Qults the game and engages In
some other Lucrative" business
Jack Dempsey is fecine the night OF
his life: Just or unjust, the brandlug
Of the champion as a Stacker hurts
and will keep on hurting. His defend
ers are few and his resources are un-
impressive.
We doub' If the big offers FOR a
Dempsey-CarpeDRer bout IN. 4hls coun-
try were sincere. iItbeglns toAooB as
II Jack kearns had done a big lob OF
four-nushlng in an endeavor 20 rope
Cochran, The British promoter into
offering a hugs purse for the bout
overseas. But n that was the game II
didn't work. The Eiglishman visited
in the East awhile and read the reports.
then went right back home
II anyone ever did earnestly consider
dividing purse OF Sj0O,O00 between
Dempsey and Carpenter, he was a
very foolish mon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

Official announcement that Tad Jones
Is going back 90 coach the 1920 foot
ball team al Yale gave The supporters
OF old Eli a great thrill OF pleasure.
For last year harmony was not in the
New Haven camp.
DR.. Al sharpe made bad impress
sion with the roOters. With good ma
terial he failed 10 build a machine. He
will. in the future. devote his time
TO directing the athletic policy Of the
school.
aToo many cliques," he says. They
NAV think they are working Tor the
best interests OF The college, but they
are not"