davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
MORE FAITH AND LESS FEAR ::

<. good many; years ago wise man said that
things would come to us in this life According to
the power within It setsrnaly true that that
which makes"or destroys us individually or collec
lively are the hidden forces within. -. ~
One does not need to go far to observe two an
tagonistic forces operating in men and society to-
day. There are many other forces, but we desire
to point out two:ss.' Faith and Fear" The men
who are moved by the power Of Faith are the men
who accomplish. x
They are tho w assingtons, the Adams, the
sFfAnklins who dared to believe in national inde
pendence, and SO a nation was "born in day"
they are Lincolns the Beechers the Garrisons, and
thus 100000 souls freed from the bondage of
slavery; they are men like Walter RaGsehehbusch,
late Of Rochester; Henderson, late of Chicago Uni
veisty; Peabody Of Harvard, and Brown Of Yale
who bring new light and hope and inspiration to the
industrial situation of the world - ~ e" - ..' '-'
But men who lack confidence, men who are
afraid, are making no essential contribution to the
work Of the world. = @~ ID, - '-'..''
i. RSger Babson, in recent book, tells of very
fertile valley in Rio Janerio, South America.
BNtsthe people who inhabited it were poor and pow
estt stricken At the same time, there y III the
vallay a great water fall; capable, Mr. Babson says,
ofsasveloping from 10000 to $1,000 horsepower
twelye months in the year, and, with irrigation,
would turn this destitute valley into Veritable
Gstden Of Eden. ~ ,.... ,.- ~, '-.,.h ,..
5tfhe inhabitants, upon being asked why they did
not harness this power and irrigate the valley; Re-
Piled aThere is no use; we should iii be dead be-
fore Il Vas done" Thus they g6 5n eKsffg out an
existence; when they might live oh the '.fst Of the
land But the wrong power IS within them. -. :.
It occurs rs Us, that here we have a principle,
that u very applicable to the present situation in
America We hear much talk Of Financial depres7
sion, "hard times,'' and so FORTH We wonder if
it \ not largely matter Of ourselves: We believe
that more confidence and less doubt would help y
lot.r What we need is more Fifth and less Fear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
r,%r<<k <<< - = ~ ~ y
Y Z. #"AaTENsTRIKB

. x4x*x4*<x<*%k&<s
The Community Commercial club
will hold its annual meeting next
Tuesday, Feb. II. Every member ID
invited to attend. A smoker will be
Kiyen at. the meeting. At. this meet
as sn9us S spG sasue S Sea m, vii 81
elected, The present official staff
Consists 81 ! board 81 nine directors,
four Of. which are G. a. Smith. ex-
president. c. j. Wild, tvics-Rresidenti
president protein: r. =. Betzr secre.
tary;J. F. Hermann. treasurer; The
other members ri the boaTd a1e Isl
Strand, WI sBlakelys A:G. MAudee,
w. A. Rice Md s. s. Carter: :,
I s. S. Crater made business trip
to Benidjf Tuesday -.Agl=s 81
81. p = s.H1 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

7 A. very jovial enthusiastic crowd
attended the dance given, il the Hines
hail at Hines last Friday. The weather
being ideal, large number of Tor
psichorean artists Of Tenstfike graced
the neighboring village bystheir pres
'ence. '.,.~r. :;:......,, 4 L..
Mrs. Reed and daughter Geraldine
returned to Be,nidji Saturday morn
ing. ',..,..;;: H.. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
------->s--7------- w. ----T--
Cord TIRE Facts.-.

A 50: ~ 81 cord tire contains al
most g1o60 feet of cord or over 4 mile
and naif. Aa35aby s6has over 10000
feet Of cord pr over 81 miles. The
cord, similar to-medlun-weight fishing
line, ii made Of long fiber cotton, OF
far better grade than used in ordinary
cotton Foods. Each cord, Insulated Id
rubber, ii separated from the next by
a lSy;issr 81; rubber fisulitidE, which
gIvSlsxddiH onal strength A standard
naxs Ays-inchS cord tire has 20 to 20
corn Per inch and Strength in fabric
carcAsss a1one in excess Of 100
pounds q the square inch, irrespective
Of sthe strength given by other parts.
~ j. ..s..t NJ ~ g.. 4. S.,,aS3 S.s., =;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
OUR FLAT WORLD

Glenn Voliva, overseer and general high mucky-
muck 81 the more Or less sanity city of Zion, has
informed his followers that this school book trash
about tie world being round is the bunk pure snd
simple that, as matter Of fact, the earth lis fat
flat at-lat as a pancake, fiat as some peoples
heads. ~ - ~. -.- ID, sEs, +.
Having established this interesting fact, Glenn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
) observe THESE RULES.

essvert Iiss 81 aamss II ss.lbie objects
~ Jartit lcs shewn In the picture s.ss
t<xin a,tsesthc iStf<fEf 49, will t-
tswsrssel slrst- price, etc. - Srntnes-.
ssyBe or hantiu1iffnE -havs no beayins
- sSessd'nx sbe ~iaasrA G-JAa.
L Hers .shaa sas aembsr u q
fsMsty: a.sy:I sssrptir. 6&s. yoniy sur
. hsasrhs3d; nor wSH tpssses be aNst6ed
TO- assss than one Of any gypsp out
siae Of the family whrFv tS0 issi0srs
have sscn eessine -tsSst,ssrr- ---,,,..
d rases 81. ennl.. haainess- me-
Pnnl Daily Ss~s viii BE- selssseS "a
act % jsA6es sid shey. Rst ths Pna-
ale slan ese any snr eeuuretsd .~tti'
Ths Daily Hews, will a<eisse On ths
Wa1aPPs. l,asttcipaNts. agree to sc-
.espt the derists0 81 The JndSes ~
stRal anl soNe1asISe. - -S.-.... .-
- An answers win receive ths
asme eousSdetatisn. rrEuruless -
whether - Rst . subseriptssa Ter Thu
!. ST. tAasl Daily News . sens IN. 4,
lii ms annsapeensens q tns prtls
Winaefs md the eesrsst list q vsssA
will h. pabtahea ~ the Aprih't5 ~
sue 81 me 81 rsnl paify SswG ~,
~. II ease Il . Gle for sWy u On
sefsss che fsiI nssssat n eseh Vrts.
Will be swnT1ed - eseh Dssssa, 5oss
~ U tIsers wHs ~ tie. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

:MlUU 0Ah1 FlONEEN
=
tertained informally for a number Of
friends last Saturday evening. After
the games a very fine lunch was
served. NJ
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
| the home Of Mrs. Ed. Myers last week
Thursday. After the business meet
ing 15-cent lunch was served. ILL.,
The Walter; leaf que met At the home
Of Mr., and Mrs. Aug. Lundgren last
week Friday.
William Travis came down from
Gemmell Saturday to spend the week.
end. Il, IL II: j, hi al; ~,
| where he visited his mother. ~ r. :
J., y: i, .Taylor, came il from camp
Satufd go go. 80
- Miss Florence, =stulke visited with
Miss Aileena Fellows last week s-rg
Odd Fellows held their regular
meeting last Saturday eveniiinig:@.,r>-..-,
& F E;,1e l! ksssisE 1 Vas q business SAIL
a.maoea Nv ireI Nat ~ and smoka
tisef weak has heAn rarmodelad ne
Fellows' familv move 4 ,back into their
home this 'week =, -
| After this last heavy fall Of snow
several, snow plows have been busy
opening up roads: Some Of the roads
have been almost impossible for the
last few days. %* ~
y spite e.. o. 1T. the Hsry 'nclemsnt
sized crowd attended the cnnnnn ;irt
sinr at the school. H., =. 1. =.
< number zof, songs were sung bv
the entire audiences Besides this 4
P Pa9o solS as gwen cavern Us 1oG Hauntzok
Vocal Duet ,...
Mrs. +. <. Betz and Ms. Haluptzok
Readine EIaura sM ontbrian,l
Plane SoIn j, : ~ = :. Mi,dred Travis
Violin Solo ...:. ....Netta Mamie
Readin1. Violet Shnlks
Piano. Solo .Vadaa Brvant
FoifoWinr the sinpinV. coffee and
dounhnnts were served
Is. IS. VANS Tut 81 Two shows of
moving nictnTe, fast week MI. Evans
penf "a Geor1etnwn. from hero. -
The 10 .MSnfa ana Evans con,edv
shows nerformsd hers last It.. Mondav.
A. small Int, anfh,,sia sfic crowd greet.
a +han, TSa sSSw was c,ean and
sm,s;ng This show e an eIcention
10 most ~ these small road shows.
The basebalI team viii ,99ive 4 dance
in the hall here Friday evening. Feb.
10 a ME social viii be given in CON
nsction, III Is Thoped j laree crowd
viii attend th9 baseball BOYS social.
-" RevT WGo,Scack mid reEnIar serv-
ce rev. ~ the Snnr School last sunday
Misses Rosalie Kurzek ana Leonote
Jameson visited "a Bemiiji last Sat-
nrdav ' ' -. - ~ -. - 49,
The "Kick In, club will give a
nlay in the yery near future.
ptH Ms Ren 'C:rtar 81 was on the
s;cT' i;sf ona aav last week
- ;nimr;n no1 h;s h 81 i t week '0
Mrs: +. Is. Matteson substituted at
school last week during the illness
&c Miss Kurxek.;sT,...sc. :, = -. ID, :.
Paul HaIunfzoks made a business
trim; Id Remfdii one day last week. !,
= Raw Raarick did not attend the
business coIleRes last Saturday.
.Miss Marraret Hampl visited in
town seyeral days list week.
.inhn Sender 81 Spiir made a busi-
n,ess TIA Nero last Saturday: -
Ifs. Erank Fails returned to her
ho,na af Snur after, yisitinr with her
daunhter. Mrs. Paul Haluptzok. =.
Chas. Sender of Spur, made q short
cali m -Tenstrike friends last week.
Mrs. Earl Jeffries. principal Of Spur
school visited here { between trains
Tmesdav Xf5 laJ2 Neef. z
Garrett Cronk ana Sid Ma61e made
q kfiSfnass friY1 ia Bemidii Tuesday
OF Inst week. r:tl = $s.< > L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
How You Can Win

Tie Biggest and bes. par. Of hi. Daily News Fun Came and
Beosser Csmpsisn the can qualify for tae
Big Cash Prizes. = =. =. - -. -.,z,., =,
= Is our aim 10 have everybody know what splendid paper
The ST. Paul Daily News is and willing to pay big
reward. 10 Tic people who help advertise Tia: IS what we
iw1l Do fer YOU. - Z. ill., XII, IL zt4SfE AZ
lust 20 around among your md and seeur
two subscription. Daily "a paper a. $ GO each
(S4S0 Daily ony). Send these Is end arSter VIII
4 eaaiied and yea vii s. ffht q tie Big First
Prize Of $780, n you send ese subscription e The
St Paul Daily and Sunday News at S % YOU will ee Gshed
VII an cent The saa,e : - - =
Take sdv.atase 81 .hi. big Chance" ssad year
AND QUALIFY IT. ....- SrE y-4y - ~ = -: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09


The League Of Women Voters brought Walter
Willard to Bemidji ana Walter MillArd brought
some new thoughts Oh advanced city government:
Another feather IN the cap Of the Women's League
g.: = IS 2'.
Thew found ! moonshine still under pig-pen
down near Worthingto,r: The pigs weren't hurt
bit-they wouldn't drink It. q" - .. @"5
s--------s -f,...
Every great business man has his hobby, says an
eastern congressman Wonder il ne really didn't
mean lobby? " -
It begins to look as if all St. Paul man has to
do when he wants drink is to tap the nearest
policeman. =. W
The wireless telephone sermon now practicable
except that IT IL i terrible bf6w to the collection
= box: s. r. -. .. ~, : s, .S$=t 49, -,
Uncle Sam wants all his people to be thrifty
-. and, incidentally, Uncle Sam, the same to you:
The disarmament conference went and adjourned
without doing thing about. hatpins. A.
It's threereeler for Fatty Arbuckle. Tie fade
away can't come too soon " ''
Guess the world knows Hughes who now. -.
s--------s
J,y h,tfh ,n,1hf Sn'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Big .Prizes=55Littl;e Effort
: Loads uf Fun

cesn yes iAsias better eembisation7 Big prses Ee
~ e. Ssdy the
es esrsfs thsn mike list q wsrd Yeo den have
the eistss spsids dow" around AZ hs object,
plainly SSSbia There 30 Big Pss which ~ b awarded
the pssp sending the 20 "ssss. ersst .s The Judges OF
psz1s game E. Marshall NJ Holman. ousn Shay
will knsn 81 g. Paul. seisete5 hseauss Of their Population
e. hscssy asa intss Their standing ST. Paul bds"s's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

sabstsabs tsr the Datl5 Pion1sf.
iSIsEssf.ii :. ..,,.u, .s.,,-.s. M q. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

Guess the world knows Hughes who now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

It's a three-reeler for Fatty Arbuckle. The fade
away can't come too soon. ''h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

Income tax blanks are ready, but the public isn't.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

The disarmament conference went and adjourned
without doing thing shout hatpins. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

Uncle Sam wants all his people to be thrifty
and, Incidentally, Uncle Sam, the same to you:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
q
How Many Objects in This Picture Start
With the Letter 81? Can You Find T en-?

above!
~
Get Tie together right and
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

/ But fair play has a wider appli-
cation than on fields where games
are played. In llfe's broad arena It
constantly makes a difference among
men. Some are so swayed by a
blind, unreasonlng prejudice that
they are as reluctant to find merit in
others whom they imperfectly know
as they are TO give the devil him
self his due. They argue from in
conclusion before all the evidence is
in. They do no hear both sides and
patiently sift and weigh the repre-
sentations pro and con.
Fair play proverbially Is called a
jewel, for Il is the precious adorn-
ment Of a well-wrought and finely
balanced character. We may grow
impatient with those who will not
agree with US IN our hasty esti-
mates OF others. We want them at
once to find the same things amiss
that we have found. But they have
seen the ones we criticize from a
different angle. They may know a
great deal more about them than we
do. They correct our faulty reading
and unless we have the mean.
malicious temperament that loves 10
trap a neighbor In a fault, we
should be glad to be set right.
For what satisfaction can II be
TO any man 10 take another's repu-
tation from him? That reputation
was so long a-building. Are we so
subllmely superior that We can af-
ford TO be censorious? Is not the
truth still more important than. our
single opinion? Il is well 10 bring TO
bear on an enemy OF society that
penalty OF public contumely which
may be a heavier punishment than
a Jail sentence or a fine But what
joy can Il be to any man that it IS
his testimony which brings about
another's fall?
Too ready are we 20 accept hear
say. a magnifed. distorted rumor,
malicious innuendo. as II It were
fact. Goodness becomes tiresome
and a lie may be fun for its author
and its purveyors. But TO some in
nocent sufferer il means anguish for
which there is no remedy. The world
has been amused-and the victim
does not matter"
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
VISCOSE AGAIN
LACES ST. THOMAS

Hawk Hayes was on the mound
for Viscose. but 'Inkie" Nitchie
failed to perform for St. Thomas in
the heralded second pitchers duel
OF the year between these two rivals
when the clubs met yesterday af-
ternoon at Marcus Hook. Drummer
started for the Saints who absorbed
their second lacing at the hands Of
the silk Makers, 1915.
Last weeks game turned out to
be a real pitching battle between
Hayes and Nitchie. the former
Parksider winning a close battle
3 TO 2 in 12 innings. Many fans
iourneyed there yesterday in the
hopes Of seeing a REPETITION OF last
weeks affair but they were disap-
pointed as Nitchie failed TO oppose
Hayes.
Both pitchers were tapped rather
lively, but the support of their
teammates failed them at critical
moments. The home club scored
four talleys in the first frame by
hard hitting and also due to the
wildness of Brunner.
The Wilmington team got to
Hayes in the fifth inning scoring
five runs and taking the lead, s TO
5 the lead was short lived as the
Silkmen came back in their half
and sewed up the game. st.
Thomas scoring only one run after
the fifth frame.
Elwood, who succeeded Brunner
was tapped rather lively by the
Viscose team but poor base running
on the part OF the Winters crew
held the scoring down. The work
OF the umpires furnished by the
Philadelphia Baseball Association
failed TO please the crowd and they
we're subjected to razzing by the
fans and players of both teams
continually.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
CAMBRIDGE HIGH
STILL UNBEATEN

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June Gam
bridge High School this year is rep.
resented by a rather remarkable
baseball team-in fact just about
the best in the history OF the institu-
tion-and after meeting all the lead
ing high school combinations on the
Eastern Shore and several Delaware
combinations. has yet to lose a
game.
Salisbury. which usually has one
of the best aggregations on this side
Of the bay. was met and defeated
twice by top-heavy counts. Cam
bridge is in indisputable possession
of the Shore high school champion
ship and is anxious to play for ad-
ditional barrels.
The local Chamber OF Commerce
is behind the movement to- forward
the arranging OF a series for the
State title, not even excluding the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute,
champion Of the State metropolis.
The locals are ready and anxious to
meet any team or teams on the
Western Shore or in Baltimore city
for the Statewide title. The first
team with a good record that ac-
cepts the challenge will be taken on.
The challenger should communicate
with Ralph p. Gould, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
IMERWICK- -SNAPPERS
H00K-UP TOMORROW

One OF the big battles OF the sea-
son in the popular Junior City
League IS booked for tomorrow night
when the South Side-Eden Snappers.
leaders Of the circuit. will clash with
Merwick. the only club 10 make
them taste the sting Of defeat in a
league battle. It will be the play-off
OF a postponed game and will be
staged at Eden Park.
In the first tussle between the
team Merwick won after a close con-
test, Riddle. pitching ace of the
west siders, getting the verdict over
Sahol. Manager Schaible will send
Riddle back against. the Snappers
tomorrow with Clark behind the
stick Sahol or Grant most likely
will toss 'em up for the Little
Brooklynites.
A victory for Merwick will send
them into a tie for first place while
the same for the snappers will give
them a two-game lead. All Mer-
wick players are requested TO be at
Front and Franklin streets at $50
o'clock or at Eden Park at s o'clock
tomorrow night.
Merwick would like to arrange
games with any first or second-class
team in the city. Challenges should
be addressed to V. Gropp. 1918 Elm
street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

, not hope to compete against the pro-
fessional with his great advantage
in practice and training. A COM
parative few would be set aside as
the athletes They would be trained
and developed at the expense Of the
university under coaches paid by the
university, 10 be turned over at the
close OF their college careers 10 the
managers Of the professional teams.
Quite Too Perfect.
Athletic contests would become
mere spectacles."
Yost admits that these spec
tacles" would approach technical
perfection" but evidently he doesn't
consider this the way college money
should be spent And 'fn reality" "
he remarks, athletics have a much
more important function TO perform
in our colleges"
True. he says. relatively few stu
dents take an important part even
in amateur athletics. but he points
out that "the possibility Is always
open TO anyone TO try for the team.
and besides. the actual number isn't
so small. more than 1000 men hav-
ing participated in each OF four OF
the Western Conference universities
during the school year 192O-1e21."
And finally Yost doesn't even
think professional sport would be
good for the men who profited by Il
temporarily. The comparative ease
with which an athlete could get
money" he says. would faster
habits OF idleness and the desire 10
get something for nothing which
would make It difficult for him to
undergo the discipline and hard
work OF ordinary business when he
had finished his athletic career"
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
COMBINATION FOR SPARKS

Robert c. Cubbon. physical direc.
tor Of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. has
written a letter TO Leroy Sparks. as--
sistant physical director OF the VII
mington Y. NJ. c. A., commencing
him on his recent issue OF Progress
sive System OF Swimming" Mr.,
Sparks who Is the instructor TN
swimming at the local association
recently arranged system OF ies-'
sons in progressive manner for his
own use but finally decided 70 have
them published. lrs
Investigation disclosed the fact
that they were new and also appaF-.
emily filled a much-needed place in
| the literature OF swimming. Mr..
Cubbon comments upon the "sys-
tenn" as being a new thing and as
filing an important place in the
work. Mr.. Sparks has made no al
tempt thus far 10 push the salee Of
the system" and only a few OF ms
intimate friends have been honored.
with copies.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

The eternal feminine Is a fac
tor not easily controlled. The Nam
aroneck games were cOlorful. for
fashion dictated even the style OF
the athletic dress. The girls donned
bright glngham boomers and full
blouses. Also they wore silk stock
ings.
Tn a competition for speed a full,
loose-hanging blouse Is a handicap.
The wind catches It and retards the
runner. We can forgive them for
this. but we almost lose hope when
we read Of them nibbling chocolates
between races.
I'VE Ike our girls TO be girlish
and entirely feminine. but we also
like them to be serious-at times.
IF American girls intend to make
a determined effort to get some
where in track sports. they must
put aside style and yank their sweet
teeth"
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
BY RAY SCHALK

Wonder Catcher-ChicagO White SoN
Personally. I think catchers have
a style all their own.
This position cannot be compared
10 any other on the diamond. The
catcher in baseball has a thousand
and one things he must do.
The catcher in sense is the gem
eral. He has the field in front, OF
him. A quick glance without even
turn OF the head. as 10 how his
players are stationed. may often
save a ball game.
often by moving some player a
little TO the right or left. after TAX
ing into consideration the batter
and the style that has been signaled
for. makes all the difference in the
world.
The placing OF the felders, and
the style ball the catcher calls for
largely depends on who the batter
may be.
The expression. who the batter
may be" is used day IN and day
out in baseball. II takes in LOT
OF territory.
Batters are supposed to have GER
tain weaknesses on certain styles OF
pitching. Likewise they often are
known 10 murder other styles OF
twirling.
once gaining a knowledge OF
such conditions. II is up 10 the catch
er to work with the pitcher TO their
best possible advantage.
Protect Your Signs.
Since batters and baserunners
have certain faults. catchers not be-
ing infaIlible have their peculiarities.
A catcher must constantly seek to
keep the opposition from getting
wise to his stun.
Never let the opposition get your
signs. Learn TO cover up your fing-
ers with your nit, also keep your
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

The question OF professionalism In
college sports has become a very
important one throughout the whole
country.
In principle there are few dis
senters from the view that the anna
teur status must be maintained
among student athletes with al
strictness. However there's just
one exception favored in some quar-
ters. Those who support this ex-
ception maintain that there's no
good reason why the members OF
college teams shouldn't play base
ball for money during vacation
without chasing themselves among
professionals. Otherwise. it's argued,
some OF them might not Oe able TO
stay in athletics or even to continue
their educations.
Writing under the heading Pro
fessionalism in College Athletics" in
the Michigan Chimes. students paper
Of the University OF Michigan, Coach
Fielding II. Yost. director of inter
collegiate athletics. regretfully ad-
mits the soundness OF this conten-
ton. but the rules" he says, must
be made for the many and not for
the few.
Must Maintain Rule.
zone sport" he adds, cannot for
long be differentiated from the
others. nor can one season"
In short, Yost asserts. in effect. II
baseball and the vacation season are
to be made exceptions. then the ex-
ceptions will become the rule. And
then what?
In the first place" says Yost,
the college teams would be COM
posed almost entirely OF profess
sionals. The ordinary student could