davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

DREAMED GOLDFISH.
Wash one-half pound of cod
fish (well picked apart) In cold
water and drain off. Put fish in
stewpan with one pint of cold
water. and when it comes to q
boil pour off the water and add
one pint Of milk. Let boil for q
couple of minutes, then add thick
eniIig made Of two tablespoonfuls
Of -four and q little cold water,
and stir we'll to preyent burn
ing. After 1t Is well thickened
remove from the fire, add two
eggs we'll beaten and stir slow
ly. Then add one large table
spoonful Of butter. Serge on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast.
Doughnuts. Coffee. 49,

LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans, Piccalilli.
Steamed Raisin Brown Bread.
Hot Gingerbread. Whipped Cream.
Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

DINNER.
Cream of Pea. Soup.
Baked Beef Loaf.
Grilled Sweet Potatoes.
Baked Squash.
Tapioca Cream.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
DOWNTOWN

Comm 6 Dodson, 32s e. Market ST.
Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts
Ave. and Davidson ST.
PartIow-JenkIns Motor Co.. 419 e. Mar
ket ST.
Mercantile Garage, 126 S. Pennsylvania
st.
NORTH
III. L. Circle, 34th St. and Sherman
John Murray. 3sth and Keystone Ave.
Chas. NackeI, 34th st. and Sherman
Drive
Reliable Garage, 515 n. East ST.
Superior Garage. 34th and Central Ave.
HI. & III. Garage. 2225 College Ave.
AutomOtIve Equipment Co.. 1921 n.
Temple Garage, Ell N. Illinois st.
S. w. Garage, S3rd and Illinois ST.
Motor Drainage CO., 20 w. North st.
AIbercromble Auto Co., 1881 N. New
Excel Garage, 22nd and Illinois Sc.
Indiznap Tire q Battery Co., era n.
Chas. Weir, 4srd and Keystone Ave.
George Albert, 2Sth and BriEhtwood
Vaught Auto Co., 1920 N. Alabama ST.
Capitol Ave. Garage, 1888 N. Capitol
Albert Paetz. So w. Maple Road
Dixie Hettenvan, 3Oth and NcPherson
Central Garage, 2457 Central Ave.
Grand Central Garage, 2S57 Central
George Bright. 314 W. 10th ST.
Consolidated Garage, Gas N. Penn St.
e. V. RagIaRd, 34th & Sutherland Ave.
VIM. Fl. Sheridan, 1901 N. Illinois st.
Auto Electric Co., SIS N: Meridian st.
Hutchinson Auto Co., sea N. Meridian
st.
C. @. Brian. 10th ST. and Emerson Ave.
Lorent. Motor Tire Service. 18th st.
and Roosevelt Ave.
,DoIbey's Garage, $40 N. Keystone Ave.
Dearborn Garage. e. Michigan and
Dearborn Sts-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

night to complete arrangements for
the event The fourteen Marion
County lodges which are promoting
the parade will participate.
They will be joined by the Uni
formed Rank. Dramatic Order Knights
of Khorrassans and the Pythian Sis
tiers. Lodge delegations from Lo-
gansport, Shelbyville, Greenfield
knightstown, Mishawaka and other
Indiana cities will take part.
The Knights of Pythias convention
which meets at the K. of P building,
n. Pennsylvania st. and Massachus-
etts Ave, will start Monday with ses-
sions of the Uniformed Rank. The
Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
will meet Oct. 2 and with the Pyth-
ian Sisters, ladies' auxiliary meeting
Oct. 4 and 8.
The annual fall ceremonial of the
dramatic order, knights of Khorrassan
will take place Tuesday night, follow
ing the parade. The rank of knight
hood will be exemplif1ed by the Star
Excelsior Lodge No. Is at Castle Hall
after the parade.
Memorial services for two past
grand chancellors will be held at the
opening sessions Of the convention for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

George w. Powell, former chief Of
police of Indianapolis, and William p.
Hart, Huntington, Ind. DR.. William
l.. Herskell of Indianapolis. past
grand chancellor, " Il officiate during
the services.
Home in Indiana will be one of the
important matters considered during
the convention. Supreme Chancellor
George G. Cat,ell Of Norfolk Va, will
speak Tuesday afternoon. William H.
Loomis of Grand Rapids. Mich, will
speak before the Grand Lodge and
Uniformed Rank sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Buy Red Crown
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

n. Delaware Rnd Pratt SITS.
SGth st. and Northwestern Ave.
w. Washington and Geisendorf
st.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris st.
9. Meridian st. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord SITS.
Virginia and WoodIawn Ave.
Prospect and Churchman Ave.
E Washington St. and Haw-
thorne Lane
Drive
r. New York and Rural SITS.
E New York and Gladstone Ave.
w. Michigan and Belmont Ave.
East Michigan st. and Sherman
Drive
z. New York and State SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
STREET PAVING is URGED

Steps for the paving of Thirtieth ST.
west of Emerson Ave. were planned to-
day following d meeting Wednesday
night of the Brightwood Civic League
at the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
Edgar f. Brown. president, ap-
pointed James M. Singer and Albert
J. Suhre to investigate the matter and
to recommend further procedure.
r. A. Adams urged members to sup
port the Community Fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

by DIR. R. E. Meader, Charlotte Mich;
DR.. w. S. Bovard, Chicago; Dr. w. w.
Martin, FIT. Wayne, and DR.. G.. L
Goodell of New York are scheduled.
Sunday School Night
The evening session Is to be fea-
tured as Sunday school night. Ad-
dresses will be given by DR.. Bovard,
secretary board of Sunday schools
OF the NJ E. Church, and by Hugh
P. McGille, secretary international
Sunday School Board.
THE church, in spite of all her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

shortcomings. Is the whitest thing on
earth and there Is no organization
SURPRISING her," declared DIR. Goodell
Wednesday in an address on The
Pastors Passion
while she set the pace for educa-
tional and hospital work in America,
her one distinctive feature Is that she
traffics in eternity DR.. Goodell said.
NJ. e. Church International
During the morning session DIR. R.
E. Diffendorfer presented the world
service program Of the Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

Gladstone Gar. %416 e. wsshinxton st.
Henry Segal, 2401 K. Washington ST.
Van Sickle Service Station, National
and Post Roads
East Michigan Garage, 212S e. Michi-
r.. Lindner. oIney st. & NowIsnd Ave.
+. G. Motor Service, 10 N. Ritter
Ave.
National Road Garage, 1915 e. wasA-
old Trails Garage, 114O e. Washington
st.
Eastern Garage. 2714 e. Washington
G. G. Fisher. $40 Hamilton Ave.
Miller Filling Station, 14I2 Bates st.
X. q X. Service Company, s706 e. New
Michaels Filling Station, 21oz Highland
PI.
Northeastern Electric & Battery Co.,
1906 e. 18th ST.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard 81.
Charles Perkins, 400 w. Washingten
w. III. Reed, 2O1s w. Morris st.
Peek Bros, T1bbs and Speedway AYES.
A. J. Lieske, 1900 Rockville Road
John F. Ormsby, 1896 8. Belmont St.
n. & $. Filling Station, $3.50 w. Michi-
gan st.
Lepperts Filling Station, Harding ana
w. Washington st.
L. A. Haboush, 26O2 Speedway Ave.
@. F. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave.
G. v. Montague, 1887 wilcox st.
Guss & Healing, S15 w. Michigan Sc.
Harding st. Garage, 1138 8. Harding
st.
Jennings Bros, 1717 Kentucky Ave.
SOUTH
j. A. BalIman 1855 9. Meridian Sc.
l.. ". Burxman, 2S65 Shelby st.
j. Seaman, 1895 s. Meridian 81.
Moore Br.thers, 262O Shelby st.
Park-Crest Garage. 1885 Shelby Sc.
State Street Battery Service, 74< Q.
State St.
A. Van JelgerhoAs, Carson and Troy
AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

n. Meridian and 18th St
N. Meridian and 30th ST.
N. Illinois and 10th ST.
College Ave. and 10th st.
both and BellefOntsine Sta
Central Ave. and 22nd ST.
College Ave. and Fairfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
bTATE KN|GHTSOF
PYTH|AS LEADERS
PLAN PROMENADE
Indiana Domain Convention
to Open Monday-Many
odgeS to Attend.

Col. Frank Shellhouse, grand mar
shall of the knights of Pythias pa
rade which will be held Tuesday
night during the annual convention
in indianapolis of the Knights of
pvthias. domain of Indiana, will meet
Nth his committee Of 100 Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
sIsLER GETTING BET !
Doctors Say Stars Eyesight SoC
VIII Be Normal.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-President Bal
johnson the American League hal
received word from the vice presided
of the st. Louis Browns that GeoreI
Sisler will play next season.
Doctors in charge of the case repoI
the great first baseman's vision wi
be normal within the next two weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

e. Michigan and Davidson SITS.
Massachusetts Ave. and BELLE
fontaine ST.
62nd st. and College Ave.
Tenth and Rural SITS.
MassachusettsA Ave. and Rural So.
Maple Road (3Sth ST. and N. IL
linois st.
Mn olson Ave. and Morris St.
Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave.
East Warrington and Randolph
SITS.
22nd and Meridian SITS.
Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd.
West Washington st. and Bel
mont Ave.
Tenth st. and Senate Ave.
East Washington ST. and Brook
Vile Ave.
9. Meridian and Adler So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

Church. Our church is carrying on
work in forty-one countries outside
the United States. The M. E. Church
is the only international Protestant
body in the world" DR.. Diffendorfer
declared.
t..day laymen will meet to elect
delegates to the 1924 General Confer
ence at Springfield, Mass. Women
are being mentioned as prospective
candidates for the honor.
Cotton of twelve different colors is
In,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
METHOD|STS HEAR
BISHOP LEE1E AT
NORTHWEST MEET
Women Delegates May Be
Elected to 1924 General
Conference.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept 27.-A
devotional address by Bishop Fred
erick D. Leete of Indianapolis opened
today's session of the Northwest In
diana Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
On the afternoon program addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
DOWNTOWN

Kentucky and Senate Avenues.
Capitol and Indiana Avenues
New York and Alabama SITS.
Capitol Ave. and North st.
St. Clair and Alabama SITS.
Virginia Ave. and SA East ST.
East Washington st. and South
eastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

walter Mueller Service Station. South.
ern Ave. and Madison Road
Worth Brothers, Kentucky Ave. and
william schebler. 1908 8. Meridian ST.
Hunter Bros. S12 Shelby st.
Shelby Filling station, 1895 Shelby st.
souri, st.
ssylors Garage. 1884 Prospect st.
Stock Yards Garage, stock Yards
Merchants Trucking Co.. "a w. Henry
Gray stahInaker, s42 virginia Ave.
Virginia Rubber Co.. 731 Virginia Ave.
TfIley & Bohne, 1901 8. Meridian st.
Wisameyer Bros. 2222 Bethel Ave.
SUBURBAN
VIM. G. Braun, East Troy Ave.
Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy Ave. aHd Mad
isOn Road
Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana
Stratton d. Hinahaw, Carmel, Indiana
n. E. Watts, Broad Ripple, Indiana
w. E. Rodocker, Broad Ripple, Indiana
Miller e. Sayres, 30th and Lafayette
Waterman Bros., Emerson and South
eastern AYES.
J. G. d p. Mccain. Ben Davis, Indiana
oberIies Filling Station, 55z6 Brook.
Vile Road
Pruitt & Son. Lafayette Road
Ray Baker, 1900 Madison Road
w. A. Johnson, Brooksville and Audu-
bon Roads
Clapp BROTHERS, Beech Grove, Ind.
Lewis Harrison, Sterling. Ind.
Edward Pollard, New Augusta, Ind.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., Broad Ripple
Geo. Wood, Jr., McCordsvfIIe, Indiana
l.. j. Reed, Augusta, Indiana
Joe Sigman, AlIfsonvfIIe, Indiana
J. w. Dodd, haywood, Indiana
haywood Garage, haywood. Indiana
Dewdrop INN, Ben Davis, Indiana
Gus Hitzelberger, Blur Road near Dial.
tom.
Walter Mead, SheIbyviIIe Road
Charles Garrison, Lawrence, Ind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
GRACE LUTHERANS WIN
Dccisively Defeat Hebrew Institute and
TRIPLE Tic Results.

The Grace Lutheran team deciSively
defeated the Hebrew Institute five in
an important game in the National di-
vision of the Senior Sunday School BaS-
ket Ball League at Turner Hall Tues
day night, and created a triple tie in
when they. the Institute team and the
Central Christians, all stand at 800 per
cent.
The Lutherans won by score Of IS
to Is. Ten of the losers points were
made on foul goals, Simon throwing
ten in eleven chances. Simon and
Scharlack divided the two field goals
the Lutherans' star guards permitted
the Hebrew five.
At the half. the score was II to D.
Everybody on the winning team had
hand in the scoring. Wcndland shot
four field goals and four foul bas-
kets. Sterling Browning loOped in five
from the field. Nathan Browning threw
three field goals, Dietzel made one and
Treuter and Jancrt each scored two.
S. Browning and Wendland were az
forward positions. Dietzel and y.
Browning shared the job of center. anil
Treuter and Janert were guards. FSchar-
lack and Rosenberg were at forward for
the losers. Lehman played center. and
Goldenberg and Simon we're guards.
A. NJ. Nenne refereed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
DEFEATS BANK FIVE
st. AnthOny'S College Team Takes
Furious Affair, 1913.

The ST. Anthony's College basket
ball team, undismaycd at having gone
down the night before in the face 81
fast playing by the Government Hill
Mcthodists, % to Q, came back Tuesday
night and defeated the fast and husky
Frost National Bank quintet. us.
The Yellowjackets showed the result
of intensive and excellent training and,
being much lighter than their Oppon-
ents, had to rely on speed. both in pass
ing and goal-shOoting. 1t was a hard
fought affair in which every player
gave all he had Henry Lutz and Smith
were in the limelisht for the bankers.
The line-ups:
st. Anthony's: Fosselman. Smith
and J. Moore. forwards; Conrad and
Sutton. ccntcrS; Cassidy. Scheiber and
GCclan. guards.
Frost Bank: Graver and Smith, for
wards; W. Lutz. center; Fl. Lut2 and
Hernandez. guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
SEVERAL BIG LEAGUE
PITCHERS OWE THEIR
SUCCESS TO INJURIES
Crippled Arms Necessitated
Bush's Fork Ball and
Mays Underhonder.

New York. Jan. 1O.-Injuries are
often the turning point in the career
of many pitchers. That is, certain
pitchers reach stardom after injuries
seem to have threatened to end their
career.
Take Joe Bush, for instance. He
came back after trouble with his arm
which kept him out of the game for
year. Losing much of his speed as a
result. he invented the fork ball, which
was largely responsible for his success
last year.
Injuries to the pitching arm, as a
rule. force the twirler to work more
with his brain and depend less on his
natural resources.
An accident early in his pitching
career caused Carl Mays TO suffer much
pain every time he threw 4 ball over
hand or sidearm. He went to the un-
derhand ball as a last resort and de-
veloped one of the most deceptive de-
liyeries in the game.
Urban Fnbcr of the White SOX. and
ShOcker OF st. Louis. are. two other
stars who are much better pitchers since
suffering injuries that for Il time slowed
them us. Instead of depending entirely
on their great speed or sharp curve.
they now work on the batter. mix them
up, hence are dOubly effective.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
TO SEEK CUP AGAIN
Australians. Not Discouraged. Challenge
for 1928 Tennis Trophy.

New York, Jan. 10.-After making Z
courageous but losing battle 10 win tho
Davis Cup in an effort that required
its team TO travel half way around th'
world and spa the greater part of last
year reaching the heart-breakinG climax
Australia is preparing to again attempt
to regain the international tennis
trophy this year.
This information has been received
by the United States Lawn Tennis As
Snciation which has been informed that
Norman +. Brookes. one of the wonder
court men of yesteryear, is already or
ganizinc his team.
He has discovered two youngsters
said TO be marvels. They are 7. II. Ne
lnnis. 20. and ]. Clemengcr. 90. In adj
ditiou to them. Brookes is grooming
Norman Peach. who defeated Gerald l.
Patterson. star of this years Davis GU
team and who lost in the challenge
round 10 the United States. He humbled
Patterson in the Australian interstate
tournament. &c. Ga, 10.
McInnis IS declared to be the hest
Australian Of promise since the late
Anthony Wilding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
=bUllSEyE3
W. @ bASkhAAL
eoerROne" ss'sR0a Ds OILY ENfsEto'.'
NO. MOST UNUSUAL DEBUT 1 EVER SAW

The debut of any recruit pitcher in
tho majors is the big event Of his base
ball career.
| have seen number ot recruits
come and go. Often the debut of GER
tain recruit pitchers marks their fin
ish. Some meet with remarkable sue
cess, others have only ordlnary luck
and for a great may it is a calamity.
The most unusual debut l ever saw
recruit pitcher make in the majors
was put on by Ray Heating VIII for
number of years was valuable
member of the New YORK Yankees
pitching staff,
Heating was n spit-ball pitcher. and
he had varied assortment of moist
deccivcrs. The umpire who called
balls and strikes with Heating doing
the pitching always had busy day.
The first time | ever saw Heating
was in game at ST. Louis. The
Browns were leading by lop-sided
score. 4 Yankee pinch hitter was sent
in TO bat in the eighth inning fer the
pitcher, and Heating was delegated ia
work the last half of the inning.
Gossip had been going the rounds that
Heating had choice lot of foolers but
lacked control. Before the inning was
over l was positive that gossip was cor
rect for once.
Heating walked he first man TO face
him, the count being three balls and
two strikes when the final pitch went
wild. The next batter struck out. ono,
again the count being three and two.
when the batsman offered at the next
pitch and missed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
DRAFT Is RESTORED
Limited Player Draft Of Major League
Making Goes Into Effect.

New York. Jan. 10.-The joint ruling
Of the major leagues, promulgated at
their meeting here last month goes into
effect Wednesday, making all players
sent by major to minor league
club subject to the draft.
Execution of the ruling is expected
to create strife between the major and
minor leagues, particularly since Will
liam II. Mccarthy, president Of the Pa
cific Coast League. has announced the
determination of his organization TO re-
sist the proposal.
The minor leaEuers claim that the
ruling, understood in baseball circles
here TO have been conceived by Commits
sioner X. NJ. Lands, is violation Of
the maior-minor agreement Of 1921.
The minors assert it presagcS restora-
ton of the complete draft plan which
was abolished with Mr.. lands accept
ance Of the cOmmisisonerShip.
Commissioner Lands will be final
arbitcr in the dispute expected soon to
come TO a head.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
WAR OVER CONFLICT
IN NEW YORK DATES
ENDS, SAYS JOHNSON
Barney Dreyfuss, However.
Makes Different Kind
of Statement.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Thc war" be.
tween the National and American
Leagues threatened by the squabblc
brought on by the two New York
clubs over the scheduling Of conflicting
games here in 1923, has ended with.
out the firing of shot and peace will
be signed at the Chicago schedule meet
ing Of league presidents next month,
Ban Johnson. president OF the American
League, announced.
Everything was arranged Satisfac.
torily,' he said. There was some dis.
cuSsion Of scheduling both New York
teams here on some Sundays but, as the
Yankees objected, Of course, the plan
was given up"
Pre- sident John 4. Hcydler of tho Ma
tional League, could not be reached for
confirmation. but skepticS were in
clined TO discount Mr.. Johnson's an
nounccment, since Barney Dreyfus. the
other member of the schedule commit
tee, insisted in q statement that the
American League Club would lose in its
efforts 10 keep the Giants from play
ing here on the same Sunday as the
Nanks.
Mr.. johnson lauded the adoption of
the scheduled opening dates by the
two leagues and announced he would
urge immediate action on his "zoning
plan TO cure home-run hitting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
REFUSAL OF EASTERN
COLLEGES TO RETURN
GAMES BOTHERS WEST
Talk of a Sort of Boycott in
Intersectional Con-
tests.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 10.-Several athletic
directors of importan: middle western
universities, it was learned today, have
been discussing informally the attitude
to take with reference to eastern uni
versities that are eager to have draw
ing cards from other sections visit their
fields but decline TO return the compli-
ment.
1t may be that some official action
will be taken by western bodies in the
way of making it clear that hOme-and-
home arrangements will be the only
terms upon which future meetings will
be held. But in any event it is entirely
likely that no big western eleven will be
seen in the East for years TO come, save
on a reciprocal basis-Notre Dame ex-
cepted. Notre Dame would undoubted-
ly be willing to take a similar attitude
were she admitted to the Western Con-
terence. s, -.
There is no reason why the western
university should not maintain this
stand. In fact, pride would dictate no
other course. At the same time there
should be no, misunderstanding of Ger
tain traditional friendships which BIND
two universities. or groups of universe.
ties, in close communication. An emil
nent western writer, speaking of Yale,
Princeton and Harvard, makes the mis-
take of assuming that these institutions
hold the belief that their November
games settle the championship of the
earth. They do nothing of the sort. as
a matter of fact. They do maintain
that the triangular series involves games
that are Of supreme importance to them.
Nothing beyond that.
1--WE think" says the western writer
above referred TO. that our beef and
corn fed athletes play as good or better
football than shown in the East. We
concede there is football west OF the
Mississippi river and in the South. We
like our own teams, but recognize that
football is national Clustered seclu-
sion is not in accordance with Ameri-
can life. We do not question the right
of any college to dictate its own athletic
policy. but we do think spirit Of
democracy and meeting all corners with
in reasonable limits is more in keeping
with the times than 4 will not play
in your yard