davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
v|RC|N|k's SCHEDULE
PERMITS LITTLE REST
Team L IA kcs Road Again
Thursday TO Meet West
Virginia.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. Ill
Nirginia's eleven Will have only u
few days OF rest after the Georgia
game before they will have to set out
on the warputh once more. this
time on the Ion. trip 10 meet the
University OF West Virginia at
Morgnntown next Saturday. Then
comes ten days Of hard practice tvi
the THANKSGIVING contest with the
old rivals from North Carolina on
Lambeth Field.
Thus far the Orange and BLU.
lighters have come through the sea-
son in very good shape. although th.
injuries that have hceu sustained
have lcen costly In several Instances.
red Thcsmar. who started out as
enter. was hurt In the Princeton
affair aud a week later against Rich.
mond. he was replaced by Lewis
and has not been able TO get into
action Skrce.
opplcman and Hubbard are two
members Of the back field whose ia
juries have kept them out of tho
play behind the line. but both thes
men will probably be able To give
good accounts OF themselves In tn.
next two games. Ryan. Ward. and
Campbell are others who are now
back in the game after being out on
crippled list
IVES; Virginia is not an old rival
of NirGinta's aS are the TarhecIs
Last season the Mountaincers came
to Lambeth Field and nosed out a
7-to-0 victory. which the old Do
mmion boys are determined To wipe
out this year. y year ago the Orange
and Blue played a defensive game.
but this year they are out to beat
the unbca;ablos.
Although Coaches Campbell and
Abel will have only a short time In
which to get the squad back into
shape. they have made plans to use
every second OF the time To good ad-
vantage II all goes well the squad
viii reach homo on the return from
Georgia early tomorrow afternoon.
Mondays workout VIII he light, but
followed by stu scrlmmagcs Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Until the West Virginia game Is
out of the way the coGches will not
start pointing for Carolina But If
the NirEinianS are To got the best
OF their old rivals they will nocd
every one OF the nine afternoons he
tween the two scraps The Tarhe.ls
have shown that they are not To sc
taken for granted. and Ia Virginia.
smartinE under last seasons hcfcn;
this game. above all others, must he
won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Ing noise while the general of the
opposing team Is giving signals
Co ,Applauding an nutstaudlncly
brilliant play or demonstration OF
personal pluck or act of I'm. sports.
manship on the part of an opponent.
Cd) Treating the visiting team and
supporters as guests and not as enc
mics.
tc) Refusing to SPY ON an OPP
poncnts practice or To. secure by Sc
cret means information regarding. the
play OF 81 team 10 be met later also
refusing to scout on opponents sig :
mails This does not discouut.nancc
legitimate scouting at regularly
played games
80 Endcavnring TO settle questions
"f eligibility o"nfdentally and not by
public discussion.
tC) Eudcavoring To avoid coutrp-
N"rsy and tho cncouraEcmcnt OF right
feeling and courteous relations be
tween IN" teams aud student bodies
OF Tho respective institutions
| th) Going out ~ ones way To con-
Gratulatc the catch and captain of
the winning team.
coaching Ethics.
| Coaching ethics concern the ideals
| and practices OF coaches as expressed
| their attitude toward the school the
/ team. tho rules and spirit of the
game. The value and honor of foot
| ball and the characters fine play
ers are greatly affected hy the ethics
Of the coach. All coaches are asked
to cooperate on the following i'm
portant points:
| ta) Refusal to teach methods of
technique and Of play contrary TO the
letter and spirit OF tho rules. such as
sid"linc coaching. holding. clipping
nndcrhand fomling and intentional
| rouEhncss.
CD Encouraging the players and
'the team TO respect and accept with :
out wranIlinc III" authority and de-
cisions OF the officials, and tn re-
frain from abusive and insultin:: talk
/" them or to their opponents.
| (c) Keeping before one the pur-
pose. ideals and good meaning Of
athletics for the boys themselves.
and frowninr upon the win n, any
price methods.
cd Working in harmony with the
academic purposes OF the institu-
| lions.
te) Discouraging PROSECUTING, re-
crnitins, betting, professional foot :
baN and anything tending to com
mercallze the players and deprive
them OF those great character build
ing qualities. loyalty. self sacrifice
devotion, generous corporation and
the free gift of ones best for the
iean and the institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
FOOTBALL COACHES OUTLINE
FAIR PLAY AND ETHICS CODE
Prominent Instructors Submit, Suggestions, Including
Those for Good craftsmanship to All College
Men Interested in College Sports.

During the Christmas holidays OF
1921 In New York CRY. :Ae Associa-
tlun OF Football Coaches ~ America
WAS organized. Major Charles D.
DAILY. Of West Point, being elected
president. a committee OF sports
manshtp was appointed The com
mittec submits the following sugscs-
tons on fair play, good sporismon-
ship und coaching ethics IN football
for the approval Of all college men
Interested In college sport.
Fair Play.
Fair play IL Fundamental to all
sport In football consideration
should be given 10 the following sug-
r"stions:
,D To provide tn" ca'rcst rlayinr
hcid possible. Including the v.otec-
ton with hay or straw or other
suitable covering to provide against
freezing.
nhD Not encouraging by stands OF
spectators upon the playing field.
tc) The setting and starting Of
games at an hour which vii; permit
OF ample daylight 10 finish tn. game.
Cd The selection OF good officials
by mutual agreement or by appoint
mcnt Of some governing body sev-
cral days before the game shall
| take place.
tc) Using only genuine students
eligible under amateur rules and. the
other rules OF eligibility governing
the institution
Good craftsmanship involves fair
play. but extends beyond it into the
iincr expressions OF gcnticmanliness
and chivalry. The following surE"s-
tons are offered:
tb The providing Of comforts and
conV"nicnc"s 10 the visiting team and
its friends.
tbl ceasing the cheering and max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
VIRGINIA TIGERS BREAK
into VICTORY COLUMN
Hampdcn-Sidney Captures
First Football Contest of
1922 Season.

Especial 10 The Times ID lspatch.l
EMORY. VA. Nov. ll.-iiampdcn-
sidney defeated Emory and Henry
here today. ~ to o. In ard-fough,
closely contested game
The Wasps' inability To hold tho ball
was the direct cause ~ their defeat.
tn" visitors heIng put in position for
both scores through furublcs on the
part al Emory
Both teams seemed evenly match
cd. neither dlsplayin. amy marked
advantage either in the line or back
Held, and 1t should have been a
rU'h!n: :" nothing contest but for
En"ry's miSpidyE
Hampton Sidney cam. near count
ing carly in TIA. Hr-t period. when
They gained the oval and returned IL
To Tia. Courtyard lin. after La wrencc
mad fumbl,d Tho Lemon and Blue
defense frightened. however. and. to-
rcther with penalty. forced the
Tigers back To IL. fftcen-yard line
where their attempted drop kick went
wild Another tumble ON the next
play acain gave the bali 20 Hampton
sidney aud this time they marched.
During tho second quarter the ball
s"esawcd back and forth. neither
team keeping 3, long.
II was IN the thirl period that
iiamDde SitncN secured another
MARKER, gaining possession OF tho
ball ON ~" twenty i've yard lin" and
then advancing across the goal line
Dn Succession OF plays
During tn" last ~ the game Dick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Three Pinochle Players
Make Endurance Record
LEY Associatcd Press.

SYRACUSE. y. V. Nov 10
Five days and five nights were
claimed az an endurance record
: in long distance pinochlc play by
three Syracuse University card
players.
Three teams, consisting OF three
players each, started card play,
ing endurance contest last Sntur-
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock
which continued night and day
until yesterday afternoon.
Frederick Orr. Harold Coles
and Jerome Napoli claim to he
the victors in 40 hours of play
ing TIL high score was $4,000
points against the next highest
count OF 10000.
One man at a time from each
team played for eight hours aud
then gave place to a Terminate
The pinochle arathurcrs de-
clarcd they were not satisfied with
the record. however, and will
stage another contest which, ;hey
assert. will, last through the
Christmas ,vacatifQf nericd--seYcn
days and seven flights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
STATE FOX HUNTERS
TO MEET AT TOANO
OR FIELD TRIALS
Governor and Mrs. Trinklc
Accept Invitation to Fol.
low Hounds.
TWO STAKES OFFERED
DRAW LARGE ENTRIES
Will Begin Tuesday, Nov. 81,
at Daybrcak and Last
Through Friday.

Fox hunters from every nook and
corner OF virginia. with fe~ from
distant states. VIII next Sunday be-
Gin convcrging on Tonne. whore tho
second annual ncld ,rIais Of the vir-
ginIa Fox Hunters Association are
scheduled TO begin At daybroak Tues
day. November 81. Tn. NEE, will
last through Friday with bench
show the closing attraction Tho
annual meeting and banquet VIII bc
h:id IN tho auditorium OF The Toano
High school Thursday night.
Two stakes VIII be run, an an-are
and derby. and handsome sterling
silver trophies %'ll be awarded the
winners. In addition. the Goodioe
cur. awarded by Samuel T. CioUdio.
widely known sportsman. OF Alton.
Va, VIII be- given outright TO the
winning hound ~ the all-lJ,c stake
tn" association cups mus, be won
ihro" timex before becoming tho per
mdncnt property OF "a. winner RIM
r"ns VIII be awarded Ia he bench
show.
't Judges for IN. trials aud the b"nct
show. recently announced by pre-l-
dent Charles W iiulh-h. OF Char
l"t'esNii,". are br Foy YAM, Of nor
folk rr. ~. e. i'urguson. OF Halifax
y. - and Clayton -, Tildcn. or Char
lesion. W. Va, vs.. 4 Hc.ay. OF Char
loi'rSNill" ani Toano. will -rrv. as
matter ~ hounds He VIII bc assist
I'd BY Jefferson &. phillips. Of lamp
ton. HEADQUARTERS for the meet viii
ho established in the wayside Inn, at
Tosno.
1.nrgr Entry List.
The 'wo stakes have attracted the
largest entry list Of any similar meet
In the south. sccrotar% II T. Cor
bell ut Rlchmoud. said last night the
indications were tNat moro than 100
Of the best fox dogs IN the state
would bc cas' In the iwo stakes and
mat an attendance ot nearly ,ISicr a.
many huntsmcn WIS assured Among
tho spor,sin.n whn have .nudc reSer-
Nht!ons arc IA Garths. lannon's turf
'ncn of Nihrmsric County. Th.
Gar,hs VIII hring with them their
own thoroughbred horses In the
meet last year. I."wis Garth rodr old
Ticket OIL ""v",' holder OF the
worlds record over IN" sicepi.chase
course. The widely known Sinclair.
Curtis clan ~ hur'smcu. from Hamp-
ton. YORK County and Newport News.
NH b" largely represented h"th IN
men and hounds Governor and Mrs
lrinkl" have accepted an invitation
:" attend tho meet and follow the
hounds
The country around Toano is OF
such character ms to fully ;cst out
the hounds. The section ahounds In
gray foxes. hu, since tho meet there
last fall. a number OF reds have been
liberated ON IN" pcninsuiar. Recent
reports indlcat" the reds have re-
NAMED ia the territory. and Il Is tho
hope OF the officials or the meet that
som- "f the long wirdcd. fleet footed
fellows VII be messed out OF his lair
by ia" hounds SO that fhc speed and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
FIGHTING SAINTS WIN
FROM CHRIST CHURCH
MiddIescx Griddcrs Totally
Oulclasscd i'll All Depart
mcnis of Game.

Yesterday morning at Westhanp-
ton deluge OF touchdown. hit
Christ Church School. of Miidlssex
County. when tho Fighting saints. ~
ST chr.storher's school Piled up
Thirteen couno'rs and completed uira
attempts at try-for-puiut. Tho
score was 81 to o.
Although not outwei ghcd tina
MiddlcseX griddcrs were outcilssed
IN every department of the gam.
Hubert Jones quarter back and
captain for the visitors. prevented
the scorr from being oven larger ty
his excellent work on defense. Tho
lineup:
G. c. Position. St c. s.
RIackfprd ,full back. iiobson tc)
scott right half :. Jamcrson
Booker ......Icft half. ~ Scrar
Harris quarter. II. Jones (c)
Hurst ........ center. Brown
Scgag. right guard. Goodman
Mayors ....lcft guard. Whitlock
BccCkwith. right tackle. English
Walker left tackle. Nuckols
Chcapc right cud. $50. ShaGto
Kyiand ......ieft end. .. SWelis
Suhstitutions: Christ church
Brooks FOR scott: Walker for Cheape:
rruitt for Walker; Scott for Bonker:
Booker for Hurst. st. Christophcr's
School--Suuires for Wells; OsGood
tor Goodman; Dabney for Whitlock;
Schumacher for i:nslish; Gibson for
Nuckols; Miller for Saafto; Nempor
Randolph for Nuckols; OsSood for
Whitlock.
ontcials: Harris CVirginln), ref
cree. Adams CHampdcn- sidney.
umpire. Smith Cvirginia) time
X 4 epc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
CHESTER IS WINNER
FROM ASHLANDERS

Chester High School defeated Ash
land High school Friday By score
Of to ~. 1t was Il hard fought
game by both teams. Rock featured
for ChcStct by blocking two Kicks
and fast playing. Long also featured
for Chester by getting many tackles.
This was the fourth victory out OF
ave battles for Chester High. Next
Friday Chester ventures to Burke
Vile to meet the strong lBurkevilie
High team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
TRIANGLE CRIDDERS
DEFEAT POLAR A. c..

The Triangle; y c. eleven added
another victory TO it's string when
they defeated tho Polar A. G. from
Highland Park Yesterday at Byrd
Park by score of 81 to o. ne
game was real battle in the FIRST
half. hut during the "nt!rc last half.
the Polar line crushed
For Triangle. Wharton and Will
liams played the Stclier game. with
much credit to the ent,re line Whar-
tons long end runs not only scored
two touchdowns. but gained several
first downs for his team
For the Polar y. g.. Grcavcr was
the outstanding star He made OK
tcnsive gains through the Triangle
line for several first downs and
played well on the defensive. Tho
punting and defense work Of Holds
worth also featured for the rolars.
The linc-up:
Polar A. c. Triangle e.
J. Todd cleft end 80. Williams
Aiontgomery left tackle... Fox
Ciopton 49,. left guard 80. Philips
warden ...... center ...... Frost
Ferry ......rirht guard. -. Pullman
W. Dorm right tackle. Thompson
H. Dorm right end. 80. Cordozo
MaEill = left half back Peterson
q. Dorm quarter back wharton
Hoidsworth RICH; half back Wilkinson
HrehNer .......full back :. II. Todd
constitutions. Triangle a. c.
Moore for Williams; Williams for
Cardoza. Polar a. C.-Dunnington
Tor Perry: Squire for Dunnington;
Huntington for Warden.
scoring touchdowns: wharton or.
PETERSON. Try for point after touch :
uo"h: X Todd %. Safcty-wil-
!lanlS, Time OF Guarters-Hftcen
minutes Referee. Farley Umpire,
Hood. Head linesman. Staples Lines
man. Boil, Bell and Hawks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Henry Ford Is Unable
to Get Grid Tickets
ny Assoclated Press. ]

ANN ARBOR. MICH, Nov. TO-
Tickets to the Michissn-w Wisconsin
football game TO be played here
November Is are al such pre-
MUM that Henry Ford was un-
able 10 obtain them today. Mr.
Ford's secretary, telcphoni-g from
Detroit requested that box he
reserved for tho manufactured
and his party. lie was informed
that every seat at Ferry Field
had been sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Physician I. Heavily Fined.

MADISON. WIS. Nov. l1.---Dr. ]. a.
Lore, of salt Lake City. was tined
5000 and costs III Federal Court here
today. for illegal sale OF prcscr!p-
lions for liquor. Judge H. Luse told
the physician he had less patience
with IA professional who would cheat
tho law than with saloonkecpers who
violate IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
charlottesville Down. I,r,

1 Whcn Coach Daniels griddcrs lined
"p against the much toutcu Luray
Team To decide the champ ~ aship OF
ms district, tic outcome of the gam.
was very much. in doubt. sL.t after
me FRS; few minutes OF May tho
game was settled as far as Char
iotiesvllle was concerned. 1t ended
6S to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
K,pIlns Elected rector.
Try Associated Press. !

Ivy NNSVNIdNrW FftSS-
DUNDEE, SCOTLAND. Nov. Ill
Rudyard kir!ing WAS elected rector
OF st. Andrews University today.
succeeding sir j. NJ. barrie MIR. Kin.
Rns had .s4s votes and VIscount yils-
water. a popular former speaker q,
tho House OF Commons, l3l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Some Very interesting POINTS arisc
when considering original ~ Trump
bids by third AMI fourth hands. The
requirements are Just IL shade less
than required Of third and fourth
hand suit BIDS. The No Trump may
be bid by third hand with two and
ohe-hslt quick tricks, and by fourth
hand with bwt three quick tricks
This IL oi!e-half quick trick less than
required tor third and fourth hand
suit bids The reason that 40
Trump may be bid with slightly less
strength ;han a suit IS du. To the fact
that no y" Trump bid under such
conditions is sound unless tho quick
trick strength is distributed in at
least three quits Experience has
shown that two and one-half quick
! tricks distributed In three suits is
equal 10 three tricks distributed in
only two suits.
There are = number Of hands. how
ever that contain only Two and one
half quick trirks whcr" the suit
should be bid. rather than the No
where the Ion. suit il the major
suit Always bid tho major suit in
! preference TO No Trump. II the ma
jor suit is AZ good as an original
bid by nrSt or second hand. or II II
contains SIX or more.
Tho following are examples OF third
hand No Trunps:
H.art--A G. 2
Ciuhs-A. q. . Is.
Diamonds e.
!, Sradcs--iu 1
Hcarts-K. ], :. 8.
Cluns--3.
D!amonds-K. g,
Spad"s-A. j.
Hoar;s-K. q.
c!ubs-.i. Ia. g )
biamouds-A. j. 10
Spades-o, :, 8
Hearts X. q.
CiuhS-io. 5.
piamonds-A q, -
Spados-J. 10. \.
An original hid OF one No Trump
by fourth hand requires a, least
three quick tricks distributed anon (
at least three suits. Another re-
duirc mcnt. and a very important one.
is ;hc certainty or saving game al;
any bid opponents may make an the
second or subsequent rounds Fourth
hand H. in 4 position 10 pass out the
hand and therefore must be- very
careful not To make n bid that may
: sivc mis- opponents chance 10 make
game.
The following arc sound original
No Trump bids by fourth hand:
iicar,s-k. j. 10. {
Clubs-k. a.
piamonds-lO, i.
spades y. q, d
Hearts. q, J. =
Clubs--A 2.
biamondS-.A. - s,
SradeS-Ii. :, =
Hear;s-k. 5. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Snics stan
GREB NOT ANXIOUS
TO RISK HIS TITLE
Try Associnted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov IL
Harry Greh. VIII" liz under contract
l" DEFEND his American light heavy
weight championship title In a
twclNc-round bout here. Mover
Der l.. ae.inst Jimmy De.
lan.y. Of st. Paul. has demanded
that the l.ngth oi the bout be re.
duccd TO ten pounds or be made a
no-dcciSion contest. Dan Lackey,
promoter. announced Lackcy said
ne had not yet .ranLrd his rcp.v -.
Minnesota Captures Run.
IOWA CITY. IOWA Nov. ll.-Min-
ncsotn's cross-Couutry team today
won the dual run with the Iowa har-
Vi-r:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Rent. Fnmou. .rimbcrnerk."

GLOUCESTER. VA. Nov. Ill. W.
g. Catlett has rented his farm. Tim
herncck." to RodGcr Madison, OF
King William County MIR. Madison
WIN not take the place before the
early part OF December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

1t should he noted again in this
connection that the major suit should
ne h!d in preference TO the No Trump.
provided the suit is as good as y j
or better. The major suit is a
safer bid and has equal chance for
game. Experience has shown that 81
hand that Is good for three No
Trump is worth four tricks with a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Bankers to Contest
Taxation Of Capital

Lincoln, May l7.-State Tax Com
missioner w. H. Osborne said yes
terday he had received information
that the bankers of Nebraska in
tend to contest the taxation of CAP
ital stock in national banks. State
and national banks are taxed in the
same manner. The understanding
at the tax commissioners Office is
that the nationals will bring the test
suit, and if they win the state banks
expect to profit by the victory.
The tax commissioner said his in
formation is that the bankers or
ganization has employed E. M. Mors-
man of Omaha as its attorney, and
will appeal from the levy.
Many state and national banks
gave in their property for taxation
this year with a written protest at
tached, SO they are said to feel they
are in a position to participate in
test suit to resist collection.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Kearney to Entertain
Travellers Convention

Kearney, Neb., May 17.-(Spccial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have been
completed for entertaining 800 visit
ing delegates expected in attendance
at the United Commercial Travellers
state convention. which will be held
in Kearney on Friday and Saturday
of this week. S. M. Smith, ]. w. Daw-
son, B. w. Soweles, ]. r. Morris and
J. V. Dwyer represent the executive
committee of the local post in charge.
1t is planned to hold all business
meetings at the teachers college au-
ditorium, while big banquet on FRI
day evening is scheduled to take
place at the college gymnasium.
Possibly as many as 500 will be ac-
commodated at the banquet. A
dance is to follow. .
Arrangements for housing the Wis
itors and their wives have been pro-
vided, may of them being guests at
the homes of IS travelling men who
the local chapter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

The chickens were kept in a room
at the county Jail during the trial
and as it neared its close the jury,
accompanied by District Judge Rob-
ert R. Dickson, the prisoner and
court dignitaries, went over to view
them. At the Jail, Carl told the jury
that if the little dominick hen was
his it would fly to anyone's arm
when called and sing little song.
Juror Cline decided to try the ex-
pertinent and. crooking his left arm,
called the biddy. The little dominick
flew to the arm and, cuddling up to
his shoulder, sang a little song that
all hens sing in the spring
Then the jury went back to court
and the trial was resumed. At the
conclusion of the hearing the jury
remained out only long enough to
eat supper at the county's expense
and then came in with a verdict of
guilty against Grady. Judge Dickson
gave him 90 days and he now is in
Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

minislEallan as . great success,
IL is not easy 10 measure the re-
suits ol this administration, he said
III has been in power only a short
time. yet the things Il has done Will
bear comparison with any admins
tfaiion.
Expects Rail Rate Cut,
II, found our foreign affairs dis
arranged, our domestic affairs al
odds and ends. and everything lopsy
tufyy. I, Is FOLLY to blame the adj
miplstFa,ian for what evils exist to-
day, The public should place the
responsibility upon the admnisira.
lion tha, bFough, these eonditions
about.
"fhe Harding administration
found our iri.uenee nil in foreign al
fairs. Yet In a short time d,
Strengthened out our affairs and
placed the United States in the lead
efship OF world influence.
Treaties growing on, OF the afma-
msnts conference marked i turning
! oint IN world affairs.
The grea, weakness In our eco.
nomie fabric today Is high freight
rates. The presiden, is dealing with
that and | look forward 10 seeing
great reductions made in the near
iu'ure, in both passenger and
freight rates"