davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Red Sox Beat the Browns
in Game Played in Rain

Sr. LOUIS, June 7.-Boston's Red Sox
won to 3 victory over the Browns
here to-day In a game played during a
drizzling rain.
McManus and Menoskey gave each
club a home run. Dixie" Davis was hit
hard in the sixth and seventh. RIP"
Collins was supported by consistent
fielding In the pinches. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Senator's Make 1t Two
Straight Over the Indians
Triumph Places Victors In
Third Place an Standing.

CLEVELAND, June 7.-washington
made 1t two straight from Cleveland
to-day by winning. 9 to 8. In eleven IN
nings. Morton held Washington to three
hits until the eighth inning. when he
was batted hard.
The victory placed the Senators in
third position in the league standing.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Morrison Pitches the Pirates
to Victory Over Philies

PHILADELPHIA, June Z. - Three of
Pittsburg CHS six hits off Lee Meadows
to-day were home run drives by Bigbee.
Tierney and Gooch. which were sufficient
to give the Pirates to victory over
Philadelphia.
Morrison held the locals TO six scat
tered hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Totals.34 4 II "a II Totals. 80 Q 1s 81 IA Q
'Batted for Jones In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Shea in the third inning.

Chicago .......... o 3 0 o.
New York. o o o 3 o x-9
Two base hits-Kelly, Holocner, Barber,
Young. Bancroft. Groh. Cunningham. Three
base hits-Stengel. Kurg. Home run--Snyder.
Stolen base--Frisch. Sacrifices-Krug, Terry
Double plays--Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft
and Frisch Terry and Grimes; Grimes Gun
assisted. Left on bases-New York. IL !;
Chicago. H. Bases on balls--Off Douglas.
/ off Shea. / off Ryan. 4: off Cheeves. q;
off Osborne. 8. Struck out-r3y Osborne, p;
by Jones. Il by Kaufman, 1; by Ryan. J..
Hts-Off Douglas, 8 in 2 1-3 innings; off
Shea. in 2-3 inning; off Ryan. in 8 in
nings: off Cheeves. 3 in 2-3 inning; off os-
borne. 10 In 4 2-3 innings off Jones, 3 In
2-3 innings: off Kaufman, 2 in 1 inning.
Balk-Osborne. Winning pitcher-Ryan. Los
ing pitcher-Cheeves Umpires-Moran and
Quigley. Time Of game-2 hours and Is min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
HARVARD CAPTAIN
SCORES FIVE RUNS
Rhode Island State College
No Match for Crimson's
Baseball Players,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Harvard
pounded three Rhode Island State Col
lege pitchers all over the lot while WIN
ming a % to decision on Soldiers Field
this afternoon. The Crimson scored in
every inning excepting the sixth, and
landed sixteen safe hits, included in
which were home runs by Capt. Conlon,
Gordon. Clark and Hallock.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Totals. .33 5 II q IA :

Two base hits-Gagnon. Carroll. Chitten-
den. Three base hit--Doherty. Sacrifice hits
s,oien bases-Aldrich. Crane. Left on bases
Holy Cross, o; Yale, T. Double play-Gau-
treau. Gaenon and Doherty. Bases on balls
. str,,rk ot,t-By Hickey, 8: by Carroll. !.
a1rsooY Hickey. in 5 2-s innings;1 off
chittenden. 9 in 2 Ia innings. Balk-chit-
Yobnstone and Rorty. Time OF game-2
ho,re and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
5 Totals. "a 4 I "a IA 2

.Ran for whitehili in the fifth inning.
Columbia ......... 0 0 0 II 0 Ks
Pennsylvania ..... 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
First base on errors-Columbia. 2. Two
base hit-Mourad dian. Three base hit-Strom.
Sacrifice hits-Moeschen. Price. Stolen bases
--Mahaffrey Tedford. Left on bases-Colum-
bia, IL: Pennsylva MIA. 4. Double play
Maher. Goldblatt, Whitehill Bases on balls
-Off Larson, 3. Struck out-By Larson. !:
by Price, g. Hit by pitchers-By Larson.
(Smith, Price. WatD: by Price, ! (White-
hilD. Hits-Off Larson, 5 in 5 innings off
Ladusky, 4 in 3 innings; off Price. Z. Um-
pires--Hart and Walker. Time of game-1
hour and So minutes. Attendance-o,OO0.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
r. I. STATE.

Home runs-Gordon, Conlon. Clark, Hal
lock. Stolen bases--Owen 2. Conon. .. Jen-
kins. Smith. Sacrifice hits--Murphy. Conefri.
Bases on balls-Off Russell. ! off Edwards.
BY Russell. 5; by Turner. 4; by Smith. 2.
Hits-off Edward. in 1-3 innings; off
Turner, in 2-3 innings; off Smith. in 3
innings Wild pitches-Smith. 2. Passed
balls--Lamb, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Turner
(Conlon). Umpires-Stafford and Rooney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

normalcy before there were further
fatalities. Otherwise the fences of the
parks will have to be moved back.
Mr.. ''Oil" Smith, who was forbidden
to ever darken the doors of the Giants
again: was back in uniform yesterday.
John Joseph McGraw after reading the
eighteenth amendment in full to or
forgave him and decided to give him one
more chance.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Al IerreY CITY
Chapin Williams Captain.

wrLLrAMsrowN, Mass, June 7.--Al-
fred M. Chaplin. Jr.. %. OF Springfield.
was to-day elected captain Of the Will
Jams tennis team for next year. He won
the New England intercollegiate cham
pionship In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
St. Louis Club Is Easy
Picking for Boston Braves
Miller Gives No Free Passes ir
Two Games.

BosroN, June 7.-Boston won it's
sixth straight game to-day and de-
feated st. Louis for the seventh success
sive time. to 2. Gowdy's hitting and
the fielding Of Nixon and Ford contrib
uted largely to the result. Miller has
not given base on balls in his last two
games.
Tho ecore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Totals. .32 o @ 27 o Q

Two base hit--Tierney. Home runs-Blg-
bee, Tierney, Gooch. Stolen base-Carey.
Sacrifces--Tlerney. Morrison. Double plays
--Maranvile and Grimm; Traynor, Tierney
and Grimm: Parkinson. Fletcher and Leslie !;
Gooch and Maranville. Left on bases--Pitts-
bureh, Z; Philadelphia, G. Bases on balls
OFF Meadows. 2; off weinert. 1 off Morri-
son, 1. Struck out--By Morrison, A.: by
Meadows, 2. Hlts-off Meadows. IN q In
nings: Off weinert, I In I inning. wild
pitches-Morrison, weinert. Losing pitcher
--Mendowa. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Tigers Score Another Victory
Over the Athletics by 6 to 2

DETROIT, June 7.-Detroit made II two
straight from Philadelphia this after
noon. winning, 8 TO 2. and displacing the
Athletics from the head OF the second
division. The Tigers were outnit. but
profited from Philadelphia's errors. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City, Z; Baltimore. 3.
Reading, o; Newark, first gamer.
Reading, &; Newark, o (second game).
Buffalo. Z: Syracuse. 3.
Toronto, 9: Rochester. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Two base hits-Duncan, Bohne, De Berry'
Daubert 2, Caveney. Double play-Ward.
Johnston and schmandt. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 10: Brooklyn. Z. Bases on balls
-Off Vance, 8; off Smith, ?. Struck out
BY Vance, Al by Luoue, 3. Hits-off Vance.
I In innings (none out In fifth); Off Smith,
in innings. Wild pitch-Vance. Losing
pitcher-vance. Umpires-O'Day and Hart.
Time OF game--1 hour and 4s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Stock Aggies' Manager.

Louis Stock has been elected baseball
manager OF the New York Aggies for
1928. lie Is a graduate OF Boys High
School.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Totals 80 Q II 27 10 / 'Ho'

Two base hIts-fut1i, baKsr, NItuseI, NuIII-
gan 2, Sheely, Scott. Home run-Falk. Sac
rifices-Schaik, Sheely. Double plays-John-
son. Collins and sheey: Bush, Scott and
PIpp. Left on bases-New York, q; Chicago,
T. Bases on balls-Off Schupp, o. off Bush,
4. Struck out-By Bush, 2. Hits-Off Schupp.
in 9 innings (none out in SEVENTH: off
McCabe, 4 in / 1-3 innings: off Hodge, 2
in % innings. Wild pitch--Schupp. Losing
pitcher-Schupp. Umpires-wilson. Chill and
Hildebrand. Time OF game-2 hours and Is
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Two base fits-Smith 2, Brewer. l.. Sewell.
Three base hit--J. sewell. Home run-Judge.
Stolen bases-Brower, Charity. Jameson.
Evans Sacrifices McInnis, Jameson,
Graney. Double plays-Lamotte. Harris and
Judge; Morton. Wambsganss and McInnis.
Left on bases-washington. o; Cleveland, IL.
/; off johnson. l. off Morton. S. Struck
out-By Johnson. a. by Morton. 2. Hits
OFF Francis. II In 4 2-3 innings; off Phillips.
2 in innings; off Turk. none In 1 inning
off johnson, S in 3 innings: off Morton, .
in 10 innings: off Mails. In inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Morton. 1 (Brower). Winning
pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher-Mails.
Umpires-walsh and owen. Time of game
2 hours and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Two base hits--Gerber, Menosky. Pratt, J.
Collins Burns. Three base hits-Williams,
j. Collins. Home runs-McManus. MenosKy.
Stolen bases--O' 'Rourke, Slsler, Tobin. Sac
rifices--J. Collins 2, Sisler. Double play
Duean, Pratt and Burns. Left on bases
Boston, 8. 81. Louis, 2. Bases on balls
or Davis. 4; of w. Collins, 9. Struck out
BY w. Collins, 4 by Davis. 9; by Kolp, 1.
Hits-Off Davis, 10 In innings; off Kolp,
In innings. Hit by pitcher--By w. Col
lins, ! (Robertson). Losing pitcher-Davis.
Umpires-Evans and Nalin. Time of game
. hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Sr.,-pr~c Of TUE CJUBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Reading at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati. 3 80 r. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MIAMI AND LOWER CHICAGO CUBS AT POLO GROUNDS
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULT

Harvard. 22; Rhode Island State. 3.
Bates, 8; Colby, 2.
Holy Cross, 8; Yale, z.
Columbia. 5; Pennsylvania, Z.
Mass. Agricultural College. 4; Syracuse. 3.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston College vs.. Princeton. Princeton,
Syracuse Conn. Aggies, Storrs. Conn.
Colgate VS.. Swarthmore, swarthmore, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
American and National League Recorda

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New Yorke; W {;
I, 81.
Detrdte z.
b;
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

A point for week-enders!
Wear a suit of blue serge
or a norfolk of Scotch
honespun or cheviot.
Pack a pair of white
"hannels."
Gives two changes.
Keeps your luggage
down to a minimum.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
THE LISTENING POST

Copyright. 1922. By The Neio York Herald.
SUNLIGHT.
There are days OF gloom
Which are dark as doom
When dirge is all
That the piper plays,
Then the light breaks through
While the skies turn bhte,
And, gosh, hoto the san
Does shine some ddysi
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

christenSTry. Nixon. sacrifIess--stock.
Nicholson, Miller. Double play--Lavan.
Hornsby and Fournier. Left on bases--St.
Louis, 5; Boston, 2. Bases on balls-off
Pertica, 2. Struck out-By Pertica. 2: by
Miller, 2. Hits--ON Pertica, in innings.
Losing pitcher-Pertica. Umpires--McCor-
mick and sentele. Time OF game-1 hour
and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Giants w. Chicago To-day. $3.50. Polo Grnds.
Grandstand Adm. sf.10. inc. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Totals. aa 2 727 13 Q

Totals. 80 7 81 13 Q
sBatted for Ward In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Schmandt in the ninth inning
tBatted for Smith in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati ........o oe
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
The score I:
BOSTON ny
ST. LOUIS (N
Totals. ..27 S . 27 IA /
Totals. 80 2 151!

sBatted for Pertica in the eighth inning.
tran for Shotton in the eighth inning.
ST. Louis. / o o o o Ia
Boston ........... o o "a rs
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Totals SO I 10 2

Totals. 81 3727 90
sBatted for Davis IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Ellerbe In the eighth Inning.
tBatted cor Kolp In the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

T e n mis- rackets, golf
clubs, golf shoes that dry
soft, bathing suits, surf
boards, summer four-in-
hands, soft collared shirts,
linen knickers, linen caps.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

A delightful meeting of the Past
Noble Grands Association was held
Monday afternoon with a large at
tendance at the home of Mrs. Alice
S. Baker on Turner avenue. Ar
engagements were perfected for Past
Noble Grands' Night which will occur
at the next regular meeting of the
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge. Interest
ing readings were given by Mrs. Vio-
let V. Fogg, Mrs. Mabel Bragg, Mrs.
Minna B. Savage, Mrs. Emma Bick
lord and Mrs. Carrie Berce. A
social hour was enjoyed after which
all adjourned to the dining room
where a delicious lunch was served
OIL salads, biscuits, assorted cakes
ana coffee. The next meeting will
De held with Mrs. Cora Hurley of West
Front street.
A very delightful meeting Of the
missionary Circle of the Federated
church was held last Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. d. H. Bartlett
on Madison avenue. Mrs. Eva r
GREENWOOD presided and directed the
program which was upon China. De-
Votlonal exercises were conducted by
Miss Hanah r. Page. who read the
scriptures and by Mrs. Hattie B. Fog
Ter who offered prayer. Mrs. Lizzie
A. Marble read an account of the mis-
slonary work in the south accomplish
ed by the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Miss Page read a paper
on China" and a story was read by
Mrs. Fogler. A paper upon west
ern Maine Missionaries in China" was
read by Mrs. Samuel Kirby and Sc
iections from the Chinese Klaid-
scope was read by Mrs. Eva r.
greenwood Assorted sandwiches, wa
Iers, tea and minis were served by
MIS-. Bartlett, assisted by Mrs. Green
wood and Mrs. Vira Greenwood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
GRATIFYING INCREASE IN
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
Every County Is Ahead OF Its Show.
ing Up TO May OF Last Year

a gratifying increase in enrolment
of Maine boys and girls in agriculture
al and home making club work. con
Quoted by the College of Agriculture
extension service, is seen in an anal
ysis of the reports received from
county agents up to May /. On that
date the total enrolment in the Is
counties WAS 2050, more than twice as
many as were enrolled within the cor
responding period last year and g.
percent of the total number in all the
clubs of Maine in 1921
Every county is ahead of it's showing
up to May l last year. Cumberland
IS in the lead. with an enrolment
of 275 Oxford is second with 221
Hancock and the combined counties
of Androscoggin and Sagadahoc are
closely matched. Hancock having
209 and the other counties POS. Other
counties follow in this order: York
Waldo, kenncbec, Washington. som
erset, knoX-Lincoln. Franklin. Penob-
scot. Piscataquis, Aroostook,
Sewing seems to be the most popu-
lar project it having an enrolment
of 500. Cooking and housekeeping
come next 396 enrolled in it. nine of
them boys. Poultry has 213 adhor-
ents. plus 40 who are engaged in the
all-year poultry project. There are
1SS young gardeners in the list and
l76 who are to do canning. six boys
among tnem. n, atheI prole, ts, al +
the ofdeI al IN #h ,ule1na>nt, at; /
Flint corn, pig, potato. baby 6.eI, os.n
your own room, sweet corn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

A regular meeting OF Sunset Chap
ter o. E. S. was held Friday evening.
The heavy rain detained many evil
IDENTIFY at their homes. At the conclu-
sion of the session strawberry short
cake and coffee was served in the
banquet hall under the direction of a
committee of which Mr.. and Mrs. /. II
Jacobs were chairmen. The next
regular meeting will be held MAY 18th.
but since that is the night of the pres
entation of Miss Bob White" the
High School and Woman's Club
benefit, the session will be brief.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

He enlisted in Co, Z Sth Maine Re-
giment which MAS sent ont in 1861,
and served his country until the close
of the war. Funeral services were
held at his home Monday, the oath,
Rev. Mr.. Robinson of Bingham Off
eating. Numberless friends attend
ed the ceremony and the body was
laid to rest in the family lot by
young soldiers of the World War, sur
rounded by choice flowers and. the
flag he lo'ted SO we'll He leaves IA
wife, two sons and two daughters
to mourn the loss of a devoted ia
ther. Harry Williams Of Brighton.
Ernest Williams Of Jackman. Laura
Williams Shea and Edna Williams;
eight grand children William Paris.
the only old soldier in the yicinft,
led the procession carrying the flag
at half mast
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends ard neighbnrs
fer their Kindness To us i'm eur re-
cent bereavement. and fer the many
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Sophia Williams
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shea
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest William
Mis- Edna Williams
Caratunk, Me. May Il, 1g22e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
5. IL. S. 11-Farmington 3

The Skowhegan high school base
ball team won its second game of
the season Wednesday May at Fair
view Park by score of Il to 3. Out
side of the second inning, the game
was tight one. The hits were scored
and seven apiece. In Skowhegan's
half of the eighth inning. with two
gone and man on third, Carnage
connected with one that landed some
where between left and centerhelds,
but stopped in the race track. On this
ungodly wallop, he took three bases.
The score:
Pennington 0 0 0 0020 | O
Skowhegan 06 20 % X
Batteries, Pennington, Flood, Tay-
lor and Hodgkins Skowhegan-Cow-
cite and Carnage. Struck out by Ga
mage, 6; Taylor, 6; Hodgkins, 2; 3
base hit Carnage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

F.Dl .a4G. d.. at yvuI -
vice AT any time. Marcus Moore, II
Madison Ave, Tel. 28-12. zw19*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

II you want a good clean admins
tration Vote For NJ. St Ledger for
High Sheriff at the June Primaries.
4w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

II You want good clean admins
tration Vote For NJ. s.. Ledger for
High Sheriff al the June Primaries.
4wl9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
DENVER L. WINS DEBATE
BY TWO TO ONE DECISION

University of Denver won a two
to one decision over w. s. c. de-
baters Monday night on the question
Resolved, That the union shop
should be applied in all American
industries"
That it is the tendency of the
unions to dominate not only the
unionists and non-unionists, en-
ployers and capitalists but even
the government of the United States;
that the strikes which hold up Amer
lean industries are an inherent evil;
were arguments put forth by
Ray Redmond, Marvin Bauer and
Randolph McDonaugh in support Of
the negative for the University of
Denver Again they declared that
unionism will lead to class war
between the two opposing forces
capital and labor; that unions limit
productivity and efficiency and lin
it membership, thereby raising the
prices.
Supporting the affirmative of the
question for w. s. c., Rex Turner,
Thad Byrne and Fred Weller put
forth the arguments: that unions are
beneficial to working men; that
they are a natural and historical out
growth; and that collective bargain
ing is an outgrowth of consolidation;
and that the unions bring forth
more benefits to labor than any 9th
er organization.
They asserted that strikes are
merely a surface indication of
the low standard of living exist
ing for the working people and that
investigations prove that three
fourths of American laborers receive
insufficient wages to maintain the
average standard of living.
Professor f. c. Chalfant presided
as chairman of the debate and the
judges were r. NJ. Hanna and Ellis
Laird of Colfax and w. F. Morrison
of Palouse. Timers of the debate
were Floyd Stevenson and Leonard
DOwnie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
GIVES NFSPER PROGRAM

The Women's Glee Club, directed
by Miss La Verne Askin, gave a
sacred concert at vespers Sunday
The program demonstrated a blend
ing of voices unusual for the short
time that the club had been in train
ing
Individual numbers exhibited fine
talent. Miss Margherita Beneke took
her high notes with ease and clarity,
and Miss Alice Prindle in a duet with
Miss Beneke, displayed a voice of
excellent quality.
Miss Doris McReynolds played two
pleasing violin selections, Vfennese
Song (Kreisler) and To a Wild Rose
CMacDowelD. Miss Doris Roeder
disclosed a powerful voice of good
quality in her solo, THE Lord Is
My Light (Allitsen).
The Resurrection CShelley), sung
by the entire glee club gave oppor-
tunity to effect full volume coupled
with artistic shading. Prof. Alfred
Meyer accompanied the club in his
usual finished manner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
W. y. c. ATHLETES ARE
GOOD IN SCHOLARSHIP

That scholarship among men
turning out for athletics is on a
plane with that of other students
not participating in athletics was
shown in an eligibility list submitted
by the registrar to j. F.. Boiler.
Previous to each session an eligi-
bility list or lists of mems grades is
required to determine whether they
can compete in athletics.
A survey of this springs eligibility
list shows that out of 60 track men
only two are ineligible to compete
The baseball list proves even more
interesting in that out of a list of
. men none were found to be want
ing in scholarship This record sur
passes that Of any other season. The
fundamental cause for the higher
standard may be indirectly due to
the Coast conference rulings, par
ticularly the scholarship require
ments.
The Pacific Coast conference has
since it's organization, adopted rules
to govern athletic teams as far as
scholastic standing is concerned, not
parallelled by any other conference
in the country. Under these eligi-
bility rules man competing iii ath-
letics must be scholastically fit. His
physical fitness is a minus quantity
if his school work is not satisfactory.
A digest of the Pacific Coast CON
ference scholastic requirements fol-
low:
In order for a man to participate
in any collegiate sport in the Coast
conference he must, first of all, be
bona fide student, doing at least
II hours work in a regular or spe-
cial course as defined in the currf-
culum of his college. Secondly. he
must have passed II hours of work
in the previous semester or quarter.
Thirdly, he shall not participate in
intercollegiate athletics if he has
more than one-fifth as many hours
of delinquency on his record as he
has hours of total credits. A failure
shall be considered a permanent de-
linquency, in other words, a funk
cannot be erased by taking special
examinations or in any other way.
Erroneous information has led out
siders to believe that an athlete does
not have to be a student in order to
get through college, but this should
be corrected. It can readily be seen
from the above rulings that an ath-
lete must at least be an average stu
dent to be eligible to compete in ath-
letics