davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Conference System attacked
As BIOlc to SloW u. S. Vessels

slow freight boats--and without a diff
ferential In freight rates-the real
feeling is one Of aStonishment that
American ships get any cargo at all.
"The question 10 one Of economics,
and all the waving Of the flag and sp-
peals to the patriot are not going to
affect The ultimate place American
steamship owners may carve out for
themselves In the worlds merchant
marine
"The attitude Of the, present mem
bers Of the Shipping Board In rela-
tion to their freight conference agree
meuts, In my opinion, is most short
sighted. am not advocating The. pre-
eipitation Of . rate war, but simply an
equitable adjustment Of rate difsrential
depending upon the service offered ex-
porters."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

ga time aimee the Norlo-
frs i-e ~, 49, started two years aGo,
~ t,1ress,so... s...rtisi indications that
49,, t,,-.,-r ss an interna'h,y9,, h9,s, passing
ii4.e ne upgrade. htsi , 4 r,ena.
z = M. worst period ~ ne as,I lne,n s,,,
t.r.f .sSera steamship rien, iss' .h,n-
~. nS1o.,s nS.srss,ine, the volume OF snip' Y.
iitt = o'.asi ..,ro~irs and marine s1oehs
plfs = t'vrt v.'.,tets are climbing IN
''..a . .l..,r,.., ,. Is yet IN It, b.sinrin,f;
fls hloss ..,.,,,r, ,,s., II is barely psrceYtll'
\ n,ny y. an5sr the British, panisn,
W. flsess esNs.s1sJan and German heg, pc. 8 ,
=. feeling the effects 81 ~. 2 vst ner.
snv.i sn h yill be some rns nrs INC
s.l''. 80 ar tpo years, Psiy' 49,
haps ~ ,ro,pefity arriyes' DIV W
siage i...s y. thst Il Il On the way,
~ eN'0'H.. .'.'-I;,. 80 ,xcspiion 70 this re-
- s-, A. ths lnellesn. AZ W eoant,v h
coss'' -. ogtlo0k for snls S0uh.'y - !.
Iins "a ,ssrs no signs OF elesFing
dsrk eno enoa-.+srsenD aid is extended. In
unless So. ~ "a ne stronger sentiment
fss5 49, S e due 70 tho belief tha,
fsH ser,<v sge,,< slll here will be defeated
- go re greater part OF the idie
ssq 80 w Js,sses feet will never again oe
=" - h active operation.
United states Ships Are Idle
"a, 10 900. 900 tons Of American ves
!. row tied Up represent prscticalli
I. mrplus Of shipping above the pres
u sstds. Of foreign trade. lndies
-, =. thst these steamers will continue
..,,i,e remove from foreign hects IN
s',~st that has held back the revival
~ ~ situation stands at presen
49,, sre less than ten privately owne'
,-.rsesn shipe in TRANSATLANTIC trade
-. e.fned By the American Line o
4, trternational Mercantile Marin
- ia United American Lines. Al
4. ,est arc shipping Board veaSels.
= Ji-srovement abroad Is based partl'
-, ,rt ttrpeetstions and partly upon. &C
"a ~ Ssyelopments. The stock market
=. ~ hseinninc to discount better times
~, al 70 the status Of the Variou
..,,ime ~, fleets support this view.
"a foIlowing Is comparative vuiu
! RdtI,h shipping shares taken iron
= 80, ouotStions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18


S Tue conference system Of rate max
r. which comedies no distinction be
iysss fast and slow ships, 1t attacked
handicap 10 American vessels ir
lstlsr to The Tribune by George L
Thompson, Of 'the Thompson-Eden'
borough Company, traffic managers
Pointing out that most United States
itipS are slow, Mr.. Thompson says THAT
Shipping Board support Of the CONFER
cree plan is unjustihed.
Much has been written and said re-
tifding the American merchant marine
70 possibilities in time Of wsr, the
nAhdy. prohibition and other factors
d connection with the ultimate sue
ssn Of the scheme" Mr.. Thompson
tlyL Il wish 10 bring 70 the atten-
hsn h your readers = technical point
dTsv concerning the present admin.
hrttion Of American shipping, and
htl. you will grant me the space TO
y ierth ny ideas regarding one phase
x AS problem.
Regardless OF the subsidy the
Asrlean merchant marine cannot sue
~ uhleis individual ships are oper-
~ ts profit. A subsidy would not
- ne operator Of American nag
lssus1 except TO reduce his loss, and
- NH much larger subsidy than
E'pottd Il, from a careful analysis
Nping costs, appears 10 be beyond
P'sactn that certain type ships can
T'nN al e profit. ! propose 10
G 'H pns, and only one, reason
"a tns why American freight
s'asn ssnrsi operate prohtably un-
w. pH'tfl emditions.
u gsnerally understood that
,kPf.g Board officials have backed 10
lsush extent Of their authority
Psitnt scheme Of conference
,rS,'i,'on Of freight rates. with the
,s.slhai they, IL would appear, have
l- eFectly into the hands OF the
ts interests. The conferences OF
,....hlp operators do not differenti-
s yer freight tariffs between slow
49,. aa, ilesners and fast freight and
,gsr service, and therefore ship
-. ln9 that they may send their
.Holte abroad on fast vessels ~
Nns rate Of freight as is offered
On The slow boat. The fast vessels
N. sse carry passengers and their
h.lo sailing Is fixed. The Glow
,fs... ooAt hay or may not sail on
l,i liillussd date, and the exporter would
t,,,. ail,e 10 the interest Of his buyer
4 80 eniess he favored the fast ships
,..hog his freight, especially ss
lT1sN oi freight Is the came.
"a, ~ lesvlt OF this is that the Amer
- .s.samer, which is usually Of the
y ~ .'eight type, secured q cargo 20
fn. out careful analysis Of the
q, ~ z. irsight carried viii show that
hi. . % class fargo paying q high
~, W freight Is forwarded on the
a.. '.-.mef, whereas the low grade
fI,ESi PAYING The very iovsst rates Of
4, -. money is usually forwarded on
4, ..ow freight steamer. Thus with
fs,rIs cargo tonnage the American
lnenn. 'e'sef Il not q producer Of
l.,I,.a ! is considered that the ma
"A 80, ~ foreign ports are served By
i,,ss. ss.'aDilshed foreign lines Of pas
"a - esrrying steamers, and further.
l,,,..s great bulk Of American
'enpstias With such lines are
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

launched IN Germany Saturday for the
Hamburg Ane. She Is ex-
peeted 20 be reAoy for service In May
OF next year and will enter the Ham
burg, Southampton, Cherbourg, New
York route for that CON pany, which
has 4 working arrangement with the
United American Llaes. .
Under the photograph oil the Reso-
Lutte on this page last Monday II was
stated erronsously that she was at the
Fletcher dock. She was in the Morse
dry dock instead.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

The Italian liner conto Rosso and the
American liner Reliance. which was
recently plae1d under tho Panaman hAg
With her slater ship. the Relolu.e, lie
side by aide IN the Morse Dry Dock
Brooklyn, for their winter overhaul.
The Conte Ro1so, 1900. tohi, is shown
entering the dock, with the Reliance,
10000 tons, on the left. The two dry
docks are the largest In the hArbor,
having a capacity Of 10000 and 1900
tons respectively.
The Albert Ballin, $1,000 tons, vas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
nl,I.h Tradc GroEN

BAilsh Trade GroFS
n IN. lsN 'feW months there has
,.vr srfsiy Increase in the number
al tontaA IL British vessels IN serv-
js On suIy 1, fe22. more than j. lQ0.-
ooo TONS q British shipping were y le
She, tkSs ahsss6 vesssls of, <7O,o?0
Tons h5ye Beer placed IN operatA en-; ~
.slrs,ng under the English flag snid
ro, r,sth fbs extremes Of depression
f,lt h shu countries. notably the
lsitsd States, the advance As even
fen Aniheant. In July Great
Rtiait had one-seventh Of the vorids
iit tonnage, but owned tNrosfifthss Of
tbs total, q much better showing than
cher maritime nations. A. the pres
n: rato Of progress practically the
,ssin British merchant marina, eN-
nd obloistn vessels, will be IN use
x.kin the next six months.
Dker European countries also are
srsnencing the same Improvement
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Steamship Rates From u s. NOTth atlantic Ports 10
Principal Ports Of the World
Gsnsrai

Tn, following table furnished N Caldwell. @: g.s. sys,.E; s
lnss Thsy gubcet eonnsn N sa
I1snre Ratesp unless BDechedi,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

per azao s twM per ~ ago a sA tPss tsi IN tsE.
eper Gu i fpsr beth
ssss.ssd a. kps optsn NSAllngs and psnss gasrsr
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

You have it in your hands" said
Dwight. "to repay me, Lulu, for any
thing that you feel I may have done
Tor You in the past. You also have
u IN your hands to decide whether
your hone here continues. That is
not a pleasant position for me to find
myself In. 1t is distinctly unpleasant.
| may say. But you see for yourself. I"
Lulu went on. into the passage.
Wasn't she married when she
thought she WASP" Mrs. Bett cried
shrilly.
Mamma" said Ina. "Do, please,
remember MOnona. Yes Dwight
thinks she's married all right now
and that it's all right, all the time"
Wei, ] hope so, for pity sakes."
said Mrs. Bett, and left the room with
her daughter.
Hearing the stir. Monona upstairs
lifted her voice:
Mamma Come on and hear nv
prayers, why don't your"
When they came downstairs next
morning. Lulu had breakfast ready
Well" cried Ina in her curying
tones. ''if this isn't like old times"
Lulu said yes, it was like old times
and brought the bacon to the table
Guiu's the only one in this house
can cook the bacon SOS it'll chew"
Mrs. Bett volunteered. She was
wholly affable. and held contentedly
to Ina's last word that Dwight
thought now 1t was all right.
"Ho!" said Dwight. "The happy
family. once more about the festive
toaster." He gagged the moment to
call for good cheer. Ina, too. became
breezy, blthe. Monona caught their
spirit and laughed, head thrown well
back and gently shaken.
Di came in. She had been told that
Auntie Lulu was at home, and that
she, Di, wasn't to say anything to her
about anything. nor anything to any
body else about Auntie Lulu being
back. Under these prohibitions, which
lOosed thousand speculations, Di
was very nearly parsiyzed. She stared
at her Aunt Lulu necessarily.
Not one of them had even talent
for the casual, save Lulu herself.
Lulu was amazingly herself. She
took her old place, assumed her old
Offices. When Monona declared
against bacon, it was Lulu who sug-
gested milk toast and went to make It.
Mamma" Di whispered then. like
escaping steam, isn't Uncle Ninian
coming too?"
"Hush. No. Now don't ask any
more questions"
"Well, can't tell Bobby and Jenny
she's here?"
mo. Don't say anything at all
about her"
But, mamma. What has she
done?"
''DiI Do as mamma tells you.
Don't you think mamma knows bestf'
Di of course did not think so, had
not thought so for long time. But
now Dwight said:
"Daughterl Are you a little girl
or are you our grown-up young ladyr'
II don't know" said Di reasonably,
but think you're treating me like a
little girl now"
Shame, Di," said Ina, unabashed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
First publication October IL. 1922--3
Notice Of application to County Court.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT,
VERNON COuNTY--N PROBATE.

Notice 10 hereby given that at . regular
term Of County Court to be held In and for
said County, at the Court House in the City
Of Viroqua, In said County. on the first Tues
day. being the seventh day Of November. A. ID.
1922 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following mat
ter win be heard and considered:
The application Of Martha Ghelh, Executrix
OF the last will and testament OF Primo Ghelh.
late of the town of Genoa, in said county OF
Vernon. deceased. for the adjustment, settle
ment and allowance of her final account ms
such executrix and for the assignment of hte
residue Of the estate Of said deceased 70 such
persons as are entitled 10 the same.
By the Court, ID. o. Mzhoney. County Judge
Mnhoney 4 Schubert, Attorneys at Law.
Sl2-3lS Tinker Bldg. Lacrosse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Under These Prohibitions, Which
Loosed a Thousand speeulations,
81 Was Very Nearly ParaIyzed.
by the accident of reason being on
the side of Di.
'Tm eighteen" Di reminded them
forlornly, "and through high school,"
'sThen act So" bombed her father.
Baffied, thwarted, bewildered, Di
went over to Jenny Plow's and there
impaired understanding by the simple
process of letting Jenny guess, to
questions skillfully shaped.
When Dwight said. Look at my
beautiful handkerchief" displayed a
hole. sent his Ina for a better, Lulu,
with a manner of haste, addressed
him:
dwight, It's a funny thing. but
I haven't Ninian's Oregon address,"
"WellT'
swell, wish you'd give 1t to me-"
Dwight frightened and lifted his lips
"It would SEEM" he said, shat you
have no real use for that particular
address, Lulu
eyes, I have. 1 want It You have
II, haven't you, Dwightr'
aCertainly 1 have it,
"won't you please write II down for
meY' She had ready bit Of paper
and q pencil stump.
"My dear Lulu. now why revive
anything? Why not be sensible and
leave this alonei No good can come
by
But why shouldn't 1 have his adj
dressf'
aIf everything is over between you,
why should Your
"But you say he's still my hus-
band"
Dwight flushed. "If my brother has
shown his inclination as plainly as l
judre that he has, 1t Ia certainly not
my place to put you In touch with
Inn again"
~Yeu won't give It 10 mer
ny dear Lulu. In an kin6nemp-
Go BE- eont9cSs2l
Several flutes were found IN an
Egyptian tomb in 1889.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
REse publication October IL, is2z-s
a1tiess az Application for Final szttIernsn


K1ATE or WISCONSIN,, COUNTY COURT
VERNON CoUNTY-In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel Beffa
areeased-
On rsnding and filing the application Of
ArtsE Pcdritti. administrator of said sstAte
npsmssuting among other things that he has
A1fE sdministsred the said estate and praying
zna q time and place be fixed for examining
lna allowing his account of his adDlniistra-
sgu. and that the residue of the said estate
- assigned 70 such persons as are by law en-
S4lsa 10 the same.
y IN sraered that said application be heard
he5trs ahis Court, mt regular term thereof
M BE- held Mt the probate office. in the city OF
sfoaa1s on the 7th day Of November, 1879, at
tgco0 1s,elosk a. m.
.AA01itl "a, Farther ordered that notice Of the
fims and pKsce Of examining and allowing said
srrennt, and Of assigning the residue Of said
sustee be given To all persons interested. by
arazfsakion Of a copy Of this order. for three
snseasaige weeks. in the Vernon County Gen.
~rs o. newspaper published in said county,
smkns me day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 9th day Of October, 1922
- sss Court, D.o.MAHoNEY. County Judge
Bsorcor & Proctor. Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
1T WOULD BARE WATCHING

First Bather-lt is rumored that her
bathing suit is the object of much crit
icism.
Second Bather-There's nothing to
it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
1.-THE undersigned will sell auction miles of Voqua
ER Bishop Branch road, miles from Viola, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. lST
the following personal property:

$50 head cattle of which p good young Durham
registered Jersey Jersey hefers
calf and two bull calves which can be registered
wo-year old hefers Jersey bull yearlng
heiters One Cedngs weight each One black
mare years old weight 1900 10 Duroc Jersey About
us tons OF hay 400 shocks of $50 bu
corn and straw stack sets heavy harness. full line of
machinery consisting of plow
turning pows, buggy sed wide sled hay
rig section drag disc planter separator
rake tobacco rack loader
clippers and other articles too
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25

Several flutes were found n an
Egyptian tomb in 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Pepper Martin Wins
From Babe Herman
With K. @. in First

New York, May Babe Herman.
Los Angeles, Calf, featherweight, was
knocked out in the first round by Vim
cent Pepper Martin. of Brooklyn.
Tuesday night, in a contest scheduled
for Is rounds in Madison Square Gar
den.
Herman. dancing in a ring about his
opponent, fell into a left swing that
carried him across the ring. He landed
on his back and took a count of five.
Arising, he danced again. then went
down under a series of body blows and
a right to the jaw, and took the full
count.
One minute and As seconds of the
round had passed when the referee
finished counting over Herman. The
Californian was carried to his corner
and was revived after five minutes.
Herman, a prOtege of Jack Demp-
sey, the heavyweight champion, as
pired to a title contest with Johnny
Kilbane.
Herman weighed 12e pounds and
Martin 1877.
Tommy Nobel Of England, and Sam
my Sieger of Brooklyn, featherweights,
fought a 12-round draw in the semi
final
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
AMATEURS
FROM HIDING DEALS,
WALTER CAMP SAYS
Sports Writer Holds Boy Who
Has Lost Rating Should Be
Allowed in College Teams.
BY WALTER CAMP
social CORRESPONDENT Of Great Falls Tribune
1872. BY The Great Falls Trtbune

Copyright, 1892. by The Great Fails Tribune
New York, May "a babe is not
born with moral sense.
Psychologists have proved that prac-
tically every child is naturally a KEEP
tomaniac and only the restraining eff
feet of customs which he learns grad
ually prevents him from acting ex-
actly as he did in the first years of
life. The efforts of parents and So
ciety persuade him gradually to keep
hands Off what does not belong tc
him, and as added maturity comes he
not only sees the wisdom of this. but
gathers gradually on appreciation of
the rights of others and a moral sense.
Those who study the amateur law
have never fully appreciated that this
same principal applies in a measure to
the school boy and the collegian, only
in a somewhat different form. The
usually by his parents. With the ex-
ception of a few who work their way
through college. none of these boys
earn the money to pay his W bills.
1t is only a small percentage of them
who do more than rely upon some one
else to pay bills through school and
college. When, therefore, one of these
boys finds he has something within
him in the nature of an ability to earn
some money to add to his spending or
that he can do something that will
enable him to live at a comfortable
summer hotel without costs, it is not
very hard for him to feel a sensation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
University Frosh
Beat High School
on Track Meet
Speclal to Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. May 2.-The university
Freshmen made As points to Missoula
high schools "A here this afternoon on
the first day of the annual freshmen
high school track meet.
Blumenthal of the high school.
heaved the - pound shot As feet and
two inches, four feet over the state
record. established last year by Ak
tell, now of the university.
The freshmen won six %firsts, while
the high school carried off all three
places in the mile run. The following
were the finals and the order in which
the contestants anne:
Fifty yard dash-Andrus (u) 81;
Woodward (u), Gross, (h 81.
Pole valut-Johnson (u), Q feet
6 inches; Beeson Oh 81 and Greybeal
Oh 81 tie for third.
40 yard dash-Mitchell (u), $50;
Hirshner (u). Martinson (h 81.
Shot put-Blumenthal Oh 81. As feet
= inches; Axtell (u), Maudline (u).
Mile run-Knowles, 5:12; Phipps,
Baldwin.
High hurdles-Johnson (u), 1872:
Thompson Oh 81. Rule (u).
High jump-All tie at 5 feet. John
son tu), Rule (u), Boehm (u).
90 yard dash-Rutherford (u) "a
flat. Andrus (u), Gross Oh 81.
The meet will be completed Wed.
nesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
PICK TRACK TEAM
FOR M|SS0ULA IN
Fl. BENTON MEET
River Town Sends Athletes
to Great Falls
Friday.

Friday night, Coach NJ. l.. Crouch
of the high school will be able to de-
termine who will make up the Great
Falls track delegation to the state
meet at Missoula, May 9-13. as the
result of the Great Falls-Fort Benton
interscholastic series Friday afternoon.
At present. Is candidates for the
trip are in daily training on the new
athletic field across from the school.
1t probably viii be difficult to pick
for the Blue and White on the Garden
City track.
Tuesday night was the last hard
workout, several of the local lads will
go through before the state contests
and they are showing up in fine shape.
1t is expected that the meet with
the River squad will benefit Crouch's
~sprinters in that they will be pushed
more than they. have. been. during. past
training. The meet will be run off
strictly in state tourney. style.
Fort Benton comes here with six
men who will 60 to Missoula ext week
and two others who are expected to
place against Great Falls. On the entry
list are Ray and Ralph Uhl, Johnson,
Clark, McLeish, Merger, Coboon and
Reichelt.
Coach Crouch will enter the follow
ing in IA events: Ario, Charters.
Bross, Conner, Cockrill. Gonser. Hober.
Ijams, Leverich. G. Livers. J. Livers.
Lowry. Peterson, Shaw. Oliver and
Townsend.
The meet will start at 3 o'clock Fri
day afternoon on the athletic field on
Central avenue and Fourteenth street.
Entries will be numbered. But three
..ax L. a-t1~al in onr ana Aynrt
Following are the entries Of each
school:
so yard dash: Leverich. Oliver. Con
ser, Great Falls; McLeish and Ray
Uhl. Fort Benton.
100 yard dash: Gonser, Oliver. Lev
erich. Great Falls; Merger and Ray
Uhl. Fort Benton.
go yard dash: G. Livers. divers.
Ijams, Great Falls; Ray Uhl and
Johnson, Fort Benton.
44O yard dash: Gonser and CockriD,
Great Falls: Merger. Fort Benton.
$50 yard dash: J. Livers and Hober.
Great Falls; Clark and Ralph Uhl,
Fort Benton.
Mile: Charters. Conner. Jaeger,
Great Falls; Clark and Ralph Uhl,
Fort Benton.
High hurdles: Leverich, Cockrill,
Ijams. Great Falls: Coboon and Reich
cit. Fort Benton.
Low hurdles: Leverich, Cockrill,
Ijams, Great Falls; Reichelt and Nc
Leish, Fort Benton.
Javelin: Shaw. Ario, Townsend.
Great Falls; Johnson, Ralph Ulm,
Merger, Fort Benton.
Discus: Shaw, Peterson, Gonser,
Great Falls; Ray Uhl, Coboon, John
son. Fort Benton.
Pole vault: Conner, Great Falls;
Ray Chl and McLeish, Fort Benton.
High jump: G.. Livers and Gonser,
Great Falls; McLeisch, Coboon, Nor
ger, Fort Benton.
Broad jump: Gonser, G.. Livers.
Iyams, Great Falls; COboon, Ralph Uhl,
Merger, Fort Benton.
Relay -four mani: Gonser. Lev
erich, Oliver and Cockrill, Great Falls:
Ray Uhl, McLeish, Merger and John
son, Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
The First Fib to Wife.

of pride. 1t is the first glimmering of
self-reliance, a species of self-respect
because he. too. can make some con-
tribution IN earnings towards his ex-
penses.
IL is, after all, not so much the
money that at first appeals to him as
ii is the compliment paid to his athletic
ability. The fact that it is measured
in money terms makes it seem a more
real acknowledgement. This is douhly
true in the case of the school boy. But
there is no moie real reason why he
should be allowed surreptitiously to
sell his athletic ability and pose as
an amateur than there was that he
should be allowed to continue the
natural stealing propensity with which
as a baby he was endowed.
Furthermore. the talk about laying
all the blame upon the promoter or
still more upon his alumni in these col
lege eligibility affairs is greatly over
done. BY the time the American boy
has reached college age in these days
he knows perfectly well that he has
no business to permit the expenses of
living to be paid for him by an out
slider. One proof of this lies in the
fact that he does not tell of it to his
athletic committee.
As to the way in which some boys
have been financed through college
there is much of the same camouflage.
The eligibility rules are pretty clear
ly stated in most of the large colleges
and a boy knows what they mean. He
knows that his family or relatives are
expected to pay his living expenses
whether at college or at home. He
knows that there are certain legitimate
ways of working his way through. He
also understands perfectly well when
offers are made to him that they tres
pass upon the border line.
Perhaps the rules may be changed to
admit of all these ways of making
one on the side and still remaining
eligible for college athletics but it is
extremely doubtful.
A man cannot make money out of
his athletic ability and remain an
amateur" in any definition of the
word thus far established. SO the
best any college, rules could do if
changed would De to say that even
though a boy is no longer an amateur
he will be permitted to represent his
college upon the team. That is the
whole story and should be faced when
ever the matter is considered.