davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
8UMloON6
E0plfY No. lA0

SUMMONS
Equity No. 1l07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR kLAM.
ATH COUNTY
HURON TIMBER COMPANY. .
corporation. Plaintiff.
".
CHARLES A. GOODJOHN. WILL.
LIAM RITTER. SIMON BAER. the
unknown heirs Of said Charles 4.
Goodjohn. william Ritter and Simon
Baer. and all persons claiming 10
have any right. title or interest In
tho property described In Plaintiffs
Complaint. Defendants.
To Charles A. Good John. william
Ritter. Simon Baer. the unknown
heirs OF said Charles A. Good.
John. william Ritter and Simon
BaeF. and all persons claiming TO
have any right. title or interest In
the property described In Plain.
tiff's Complaint
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
TWO MORE DIE

PORTLAND. April io.-Two more
deaths from septic sore throat today
made . total OF -. A boy. aged 3.
and A. n. whiting. AGED ~. deputy
county assessor. wero tho latest vic.
tins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

la ofuuuc-ThiucV tsu"uor eou'
pany to build tcn-miie logging line.
sTE1T1L i1S6 EiE5fS0V NOTICE
MILlOW VALLEY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that . spec-
ial bond election will be held Mon
day. tho 18th day OF May. 1879. At
tho hereinafter specified polling place
In Willow Valley Irrigation district.
klamath County. OREGON. TO. deter
mine whether bonds Of said district
In tho sum Of Thirty thousand Dol.
lars (13O, ,O0O.O0D shall DO issued for
tho purpose OF providing funds for
procuring necessary reclamation
works. acquiring the necessary prop
crty and rights therefor. for the pur-
cnasc and acquisition OF canals. re-
scrvoir sites. water rights and tor
work and construction. and for other
wise carrying out tho provisious OF
law.
Tho polls shalt he opened ut eight
o'clock ON the morning OF tho cleo
tion and be kept open until five
o'clock In tho afternoon, whom the
same must be closed.
Al such election the ballots shall
contain tho words "Bonds."."...fes'
and bonds. No"
The Board Of Directors have speci.
fled tho following polling place In
said district for said election: '
At the residence of 4. q. Duncan,
In aforesaid irrigation distrlct situat-
cd In section 6. Township 40 South.
range ~ East Of the Willamette
Meridian, Klamath County. Oregon.
Said election must be hold and the
result thereof determined and dc.
ciared In all respects N nearly a.
practicable In conformity with the
provisions OF law governing the elec'
tion OF officers.
Given by order OF the Board OF d.
rcctors of the Willow Valley lrriga-
tion district. this %th day OF April.
1889.
J. u. CASEY. President.
LOU TUTTI.E
A. G. DUNCAN.
Board Of Directors.
Attest; A, G, DUNCAN, Secretary.
A lO-i7.24 NJ l.6 mann ~ .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fIhshelsl,eSN


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. y. Land office At Lakcview. Ore.
gon. March 9, 1922.
NOTICE In hereby given that Win.
field X. Giikcy. Of Davis. California.
who. on May lIth. 1920. made Homo.
stead Entry tH. J. X. No. 20), No.
0lI+l3. for EN- NwiN. BTk NEN
tbcing Tract No. 20). BSction IL.
Township ~ 3. Range 8 Y. wills.
mettc Meridian. has filed netice Of
intention 10 mako final three.year
proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before c. n. DeI.ap.
Clerk OF the County Court. st kiam-
ath Falls. Oregon. on the 18th day Of
May. 1879.
Claimant names - witnesses:
J. l.. High. Mrs. J. l.. High. q. z.
Richardson. and u. l.. Oilkey. oil Of
Doris. California.
=. r. LIGHT. Register.
N l3,30,27 A 3,l0.l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
Important ~ True

"stop' Iook' Listen" when you
nce a pretty girl you stop and look.
when you marry hcr you listen. gar.
giles Mr.. Harnthousc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
The Office Cat
DY JUNIUS

"Oh'" exclaimed tho 1uffragctte.
forvontly. ~ tho Lord had only
made mo u man"
Perhaps. ho did. dear" said tho
widow roothingly. but you JUS,
haven't found him yct."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
u. II. CARPENTER. Painter and
Papcrhanser. Phone :76J
A-S.M-i2s
WANTED

WANTED
County representatives wanted In
every county In the northwest to re-
present = strong line Of Metal Grain
Dins and other Metal Farm Convent.
cnccs direct to the farmers. and irri-
cation and drainage spccialtics TO
such users. Position permanent and
profitable to good salesman with au-
tomobils. In auswerins give age. sell
Ing knowledge and references. Now In
tho time. COAST CuLvERT 3
FLuME COMPANY. Portland. Orc.
eon. .--..- 7.i0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

Jack wanted Ia kiss mo last
night" nhc told hcr Giri friend.
How do you know hc did'" "Bc.
cause ho wouldn't have done 1, II
he hadn't wanted to-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

single man wants room COM
pletely furnished apartment. Kitchen
not necessary. Rent must bc reason.
ablo for permanent tenant. Private
entrance preferred. Give rent. loca.
tion. etc.. IN letter to A. d. c. care
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

Evening gowns will feature low
nockr." says u Paris fashion note.
All you girls who haven't low
ncckS please report to the gymnasium
n, once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
FILE SCHOOL OF llUslC
Present enrolment 80 pupiis.
Ma n A

For the fact that our present enroll.
ment Ia the largest ever held BY .
school In Klamath county. Complete
course on the plano In 30 lessons.
Course starts at any time. ENROLL now,
studio 3oS.3os Winters Bldg. sou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

q. A. Bcilman says II the movie
colony keeps on the wild west will
get It's old reputation back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

Would YOU marry . spsudthSift'" ?"
How much has hs 10 spcndf"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

Bertha Harris. all Of Klamath Falls.
Oregon.
r. p. LiOlIT, Register.
A iO.17.2t NJ 1-B.16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
Al Suysi~v R~s

No man ever was q succcasful pok-
or player ou, West. L.ssn' hos good
on the draw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

II you want TO sell Il. buy Il. trade
Il. or lind II. Try . Hsrald classified
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED--Nine BouPbon red turkey
eggs Please state price ana write
Ray Frcusr. n. y. d. No. !. Oicnc.
Oregon. siss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

signs OF spring Patches Of base
mcnt floor pccping through the wood
pile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

FOR REET--Tour-room house on
Michigan avenue. Inquire l6<s
Menio Way. s-lis
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
CHARLES A. RA WSON
WILL SUCCEED KENYON
foWa Manufacturer to Serue
Only Until Election.

DEs MONIES, Feb. II (Associated
Press) s).-Charles ~. Rawson of Des
Mo!nes Is the new Senator from Iowa.
Announcement of the appointment Of
Mr.. Rawson. who is chairman Of the
Republican State Central Committee. to
succeed William S. Kenyon in the upper
house of the Congress was made by
Gov. Ns=rsa to-day
Mr.. Rawson. It is understood, will
serve only until a successor is elected at
the general election IN November He
viii take office when Senator Kenyon's
resignation goes into effect February "a.
Mr.. Rawson was born in Des Moines
In 1867. He is engaged in the manu-
facture OF bricks and tiling, with ms~>
side lines. He is a director of thu s--es
Moines National Bank and serves as
director Of half a dozen insurance com
panies and trust companies. He was
named chairman of the State Central
Committee in 1912 and has served con-
tinuously since.
During the world war Mr.. Rawson
went overseas with the Y. NJ. c. A., be-
ing placed In charge of organization
work in the Paris bureau of the asso-
citation soon after his arrival there.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
MYSTERY IS CLEARING
IN TAYLOR'S MURDER
Suspect Who Tells Conflicting
Tales to Be GriIIed.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 17.-At last an en-
tering wedge has been driven in the
seemingly impenetrable wall that sur
rounds the Taylor murder mystery. on
the ability of investigators to break
down the story of one person already
questioned about the murder may de-
pend the solution OF the crime.
This was the assertion made at the
Sheriff's office to-day. The name of the
witness whose story the investigators
are undermining is withheld from the
public.
The man suspected OF knowing more
about the murder than ne admitted has
been caught in one out and out false
hood, according to deputy sheriffs. His
story also Is contradlcted by another
witness who has been questioned.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar was en-
gagged to-day in digging up this mans
past in n Southern city. When 1t Is
fully known he will be confronted by
certain facts and an effort made to
break down his first story. lt Is prom
iscd at the Shoriff's office that he will
set the most rigid third degree. and IL
Is believed he will drop concealment AL
though he showed signs of extreme
nervousness and his pale face was
beaded with perspiration when he was
last on the grill, the man under in
vestigation stll adhered to his first
statement
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
MIDDLEBURY ALUMNI
HEAR SHIPMAN'S PLEA

Tho annual dinner OF the New YORK
A,,,,,,ni Association OF Middlebury Col
1aee Niddlebury, VT. was held last
r,r,bt in the University Club. The Rev.
pr Herbert Shipman. Suffragan Bishop
-; New York, tho principal speaker,
t,lc OF the part the church must per-
fo,r, in world reconstruction. In ref
or,nce 10 limitation OF arms DR.. Ship
nan said that we have built the super
structure OF peace. but that we are stu
IN need OF foundation. Take arms
and battlcships from the nations of the
vorId. ne continued, and the nations
siill will fight with their hands He
b,,io that Il Is necessary TO get down to
tba hearts OF the people TO establish
=, rmancnt world peace. The zero hour
in tho crisis Of the worlds history Is
roy with us. Or Shipman thought
other speakers were Prof Charles
ccsrs Baldwin OF Barnard College Prof.
Vernon G. Harrington, Prof Charles
Downer Hazon. Columbia; the Rev.
William Raymond Jelliffe ana Pam
Dwight Moody, president OF Mldelebury
College.
A resolution was adopted on the death
OF A. Barton Hepburn. member of the
alumni and trustee OF the college. who
died recently.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
CLERK OF ARMS PARLEY
FINED HERE AS BEGGAR
Translator Refuses to Seek
Job Despite Chance.

Stephen r. Murphy of 92s New York
avenue, Washington. stenographer
and translator at the recent armament
conference. who was arrested Wednes-
day night at Sixth avenue and Thirty
sixth street charged with begging, was
fined $40 or two days in prison last
night in Night Court by Magistrate
Oberwager. Murphy pleaded guilty,
but would not answer when the court
asked why he preferred to panhandle
when he might be working and when
he had in his pockets letters and recon-
mendations that would easily get him
a job.
Murphy had in his pocket his ap-
pointment as q translator and stenog-
rapher for the American delegation at
the conference and records that showed
he had served eighteen months in the
navy. Fingerprints at Police Head
quarters revealed that he had been
convicted of a similar offense October
p and had received a suspended SEN
tence.
II can't understand it," said Magis-
trate Oberwager "a young man like
you with the credentials you have in
your pocket begging. 1t Is astonishing.
Soliciting aims may appear to you as
an easy way to get money. l am 60
ing to keep you off the streets by fin
ing you $40 or two days i'm prison. BY
that time we will hear from your
parents."
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

assessed valuation actual bona fide
sales of similar property, if any, in the
vicinity, and such other facts and cir
cumstances pertinent in a given case in
order to fix fair value of the property
for the purpose OF determining a fair
rental
The rent laws were enacted to COM
bat the unreasonable rents which the
Legislature found We're being oppres-
sively eXacted. To permit witness TO
give his opinion as TO what he thought
was a fair rental value based upon pre-
vailing oppressive rentals would be to
permit "a usurpation of the functions OF
the court or jury"
The decision was concurred in by JUS
tees Clarke. Bowling and Smith. JUS
tice Page dissented
The Appellate Division reduced the
estimated value of the Ninety-sixth
street property from $4,000 to s523. $50.
IT'S assessed valuation in 1921 was but
S45o.O00. l. Morris Wormser appeared for
the realty company plaintiff, and Sam
uel Untermyer and William II. Unger
for the tenants.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
DIR. STRATON LOOKS INTO
DIR. MOOR'S CHURCH ROW
Fauors Full Inquiry as to Mrs
Days Expulsion.

DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church. yesterday said
he would join Mrs. Jessie V. Day in
urging full investigation of the charges
she had made against Or. George Caleb
Moor, pastor of the Madison Avenue
BAPTIST Church. These charges were
heard by the congregation of the Madi-
son avenue church last Wednesday
night. when the pastor received a vote
of confidence and Mrs. Day was ex-
PEELED from the church.
According to Dr. Straton. II is prob
able that the charges will be investi-
gated by the Baptist Council Of southern
New york. He said he considered such
an investigation necessary not only IN
fairness TO both Or. Moor and Mrs. Day.
but in Justice to the whole membership
OF the Baptist Church.
Another meeting of the congregation
will he held Monday night at which
time. Il Is reported, efforts will be made
to expel certain of Mrs. Days friends.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
POLICEMAN IN DUEL
WITH NEGRO ROBBER
Three Thieues Fail in Raid on
Butcher, but Escape.

Patrolman John Hanson OF the West
1S5th street station fought a revolver
battle i'm West 133d street last night
with one of three negro thieves who
had held up Joseph We'll and his helper
Frank Buddy. i'm Wells butcher shop.
172 West l33d street. The negro fired
once at the policeman and then made
his escape over the roof of the house at
70 West 133d street
The noise OF the shots caused con-
siderable excitement i'm the nelghbor-
hood. Such a crowd poured out OF the
tenement houses that Hanson was
blocked 1t was some moments before
he could get through and by that time
the negro had ran up the stairs to the
roof
The policeman fired again as he went
through the trap door. but the bullet
missed the fugitive. who was running
along the roof toward an adjoining
house. with detectives Pairolman Han
son Searched all the houses nearby but
could not find the negro.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
2 WOMEN HELD IN BAIL
ON NEGRO'S COMPLAINT
Magistrate DepLores Con-
dition of FuId House.

Mrs. Helen Fuid and her daughter.
Miss Florentine Fuld, of 2s West 12sth
street were held in $500 bail each for
Special Sessions by Magistrate Max s.
Levine in Washington Heights Court
yesterday, on the complaint OF the
negro tenants of the apartment house
in Ill West 143d street, owned by the
Fulds. The tenants said hot water,
heat and other services had not been
supplied. The specific complaint was
made by Robert L. Major, who has
rooms on the top floor.
After the defendants had been held
for trial, Henry NJ r. Goodman, As
sistant District Attorney, informed
Major and other tenants that as many
more complaints as they cared to make
against the Fulds would be entertained
by the Magistrate.
On similar complaints Leonard Felix
Fuld, Mrs. Fuld's son. had been held
for Special Sessions by Magistrate Le-
vine a week ago. The Magistrate said
that since the arraignment of Leonard
Fuld he had ordered an investigation
into his statement that he had no con-
nection with the Lenox Realty Com
pany. owners of record of the property.
The facts are, said the Magistrate, that
Fuld is the president. The Magistrate
ordered an investigation into condi-
tons at the 143d street house, which he
said showed that the windows were
broken. plaster off the walls, heat and
water lacking. and the property gen.
orally in such a dilapidated condition
as to be unfit for human occupancy i'll
weather like the present
The Fulds also are the owners of
the 2S-apartment house in 30 West 12sth
street. a familiar eyesore in Harlem
which has not been occupied for eleven
years because Mrs. Fuld refused to
obey Building Department orders to
repair it. The windows are smashed,
and the outside and inside unbelievably
dingy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Summer and Dintcr
there Was atUdys a
pitcher Oficed n,ilkon
the doctors table"

An authority on foods tells of
professor who could never as
simulate warm milk, but who
found that he could drink daily
a "cold glass" from the doctors
pitcher. Many ca;ldrea, who Go
not like milk will drin6 it when
it is shaken with a bit of ice and
flavored-not ccId enough ~
chill-just cold enough to re-
fresh, and with the pleasing
tinkle of ice to stir The imagina-
ton.
Knickerbockor Ice Is maze from 4-times
filtered icaicr, frozen an sanitary con-
GAMERS and deiirered In eicnn 1sa1ons-
the safe ice for certified niIt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
JURORS ARE EXCLUDED
FOR DOUBTING POLICE
Judge Rosalsky Rebukes SEN
tinent Against BIuecoats.

Six jurors called to sit in the case Of
Louis Webber. &5 Eldridge street. ac-
cused OF stealing an automobile. were
excluded yesterday by Judge RosalslSy
IN General Sessions when they declared
they would discount testimony given by
a policeman. The judge said:
II have found that ninety-nine out Of
100 policemen are honest truthful. law
abiding men. and that they display more
interest in the welfare OF the commu-
nifty. even outside of their official posi-
tions than the average man. why
should you doubt every policeman be-
cause you happen to read Of the mis-
deeds OF one or rro?"
Judge Rosalsky pointed out that Jus
tice John V. McAvoy of the Supreme
Court and Justice Ellsworth J. Healy OF
the Court OF Special Sessions are sons
Of policemen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
TRUCK KILLS BOY, s, ON SLED

A sled on which Thomas Francis
Burke, aged ), OF 81 West 105th street
was coasting down hill at Manhattan
avenue and 1o7th street yesterday rar
under q truck belonging to r. II. MACY
& Co. and the boy was crushed 20 death
in the chain drive of the machine before
it could be stopped.
Luke Devlin of 10 First street. Wood
side. L. l., driver of the truck, was ar
rested by Patrolman McDonagh and
taken to the West Side court, where he
was discharged by Magistrate Frothing-
ham. Witnesses testified that the death
was accidental.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Governor Frees Man He
Himself Defended Poorly

~ ENVER, Feb. 17.-Acting
Gov. Earl Cooley to-day
pardoned Lafayette Jones.
convicted in 1907 on charges OF
horse stealing in Agullar, and sem
fenced to five to ten years in the
pentientiary, because the Acting
Governor said Jones had mot been
properly defended" AS a young
attorney Mr. Cooley himself de-
Tended the convicted man.
The conviction of Jones has
been worrying me all these years"
said the Acting Governor. 81 al
ways was convinced he was inno-
cent. l was a young. inexperienced
lawyer at the time and I am con-
vinced it was the poor defense of
my client ttat sent him to the
penitentiary."
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Fires Kill 1000 In u. S.;
Radio Tells Yearly Loss
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
@HICAGO, Feb. 17.-How the
annual toll eXacted by fire
in the United States is $4,000
lives. with a property wastage of
$505,00O,0 900, was told by wireless
by r Alfred Fleming, National
Board of Fire Underwriters. New
York. who spoke tonight before
$50 industrial workers attending
the flremens instruction course of
the Chicago Safety Council. de-
partment of the Association of
Commerce
Mr.. Fleming spoke over the wire
less for ten minutes and the word
was radiophoned as far West as
Denver and South, East and North
for 500 miles, reaching $4,000 per-
sons.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
BROTHER OF PRESIDENTS
DOG SURVIVES ARSENIC
Some One in Rutherford Puts
Poison on Fronkfurters.

Jeff. brother of Caswell I.addie Boy.
President Harding's pet Airedale, and
owned by w. c. Dayton of 81 Montrose
avenue, Rutherford, n. j.. is recovering
from arsenic poisoning at the Dayton
home. Derby, another Airedale, owned
by Mr.. Dayton. Is dead.
1t is believed that some one put ar
senic into frankfurters and threw them
on the Dayton property. Rutherford po-
lice recently received anonymous letters
complaining that too many dogs consti-
tuted nuisance. Mr.. Dayton Is vice
president of the General OIL Gas Cor
poration at 295 Fifth avenue. New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PAYNE WHITNEY WINS APPEAL
Edith BIoodEood's $4,000 Auto
mobile verdict Set Aside.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday set aside verdict for
$4,000 against Payne Whitney. OBJ
tained last June by Mrs. Edith Blood
good. theatrical costumer. who was
injured In collision between her auto
mobile and ono owned by Mr.. Whitney
in June. 1917.
The accident occurred in Long Island
City. Mrs. Bloodgood's car was being
driven by her husband and MIR. Whit
ney's by his chauffeur. who had not
received permission to take Il out
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
INFLUENZA IS BELOW
1920 EPIDEMIC MARK
Copeland Says Peak of Pneu-
monia Crisis Is Passed.

Influenza In New York is declining. ac-
cording to Health Commissioner Royal
S. Copeland who declared on Thursday
that the peak OF the epidemic had been
passed. but that there are still an un-
comfortable number of pneumonia cases
being reported.
Yesterdays reports showed a decrease
in both influenza and pneumonia cases
Deaths were about the same as those
of the day preceding.
The records OF the Health Department
for the past seven days compared with
the corresponding seven days of the 1920
endemic are as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
JAILED ron PINCHINC GIRLS.

Peter Ustesian. 80. a clerk. OF 372 East
Tenth street. was sent 10 the city Jail
for ten days yesterday by Magistrate
Renaud In Essex Market Court for
pinchinR Rae Steier. lS of 20 Pitt street
during n performance IN Loew's De-
lnncev etrcot -heater
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
INFLUENZA.
PNEUMONIA.
1920 (corre-

The Health Department will continue
its sanitary campaign. DR.. Copeland said.
Ninety-eight offenders were summoned
to the Magistrates courts yesterday for
alleged violations of the sanitary code
in handling food and cooking utensils
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
BAR SPORT COACHES,
SAYS AMHERST HEAD
Outsiders Run Athletics to
Suit Themselves. Asserts
DR.. Meiklejohn.
INSISTS ON NEW DEAL
Calls on One of Big Three
to Stand for Real Under
graduate Game.
ALWAYS LOYAL TO SPORT
Noted New England Educator
Speaks Here at Second
Century Dinner.
ALWAYS LOYAL TO SPORT

DR.. Alexander Meiklejohn, president
of Amherst College, speaking at the
Second century banquet" of the Am
herst Association ct New York in the
Hotel Biltmore last evening, called for
a deodorlZation of the taint which has
last year as the result of Outside
interference of coaching and admins
tratiou. He suggested the scrapping
of the present system of professional
coaching, with the lead to be taken
by Harvard, Yale or Princeton.
Intercollegiate sports no longer are
games among the undergraduates, he
declared, but the competition OF expen-
sive coaching systems" in which the
undergraduate players are only pup
pets.
Taking pains to explain that he was
not opposed to Intercollegiate sport and
did not believe athletics in the colleges
had been overemphasized. DR.. Meikel-
jonr called for complete restoration OF
sport played by undergraduates, coached
by undergraduates and managed by
undergraduates" He said:
AZ say that we, the college authorities.
have fooled our attempt to control and
direct these games. 1t is time that we
began to grant them their freedom. de-
mandng at the same time that they
respect the rights of the other activities
which we have In control.