davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07

Miss Rosie Andrews, has arrived
Prom Macon, where she is studying
at Wesleyan, to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Andrews, on East Church street.
Col w. 7. Lane returned from
Augusta, where he spent several days
looking after business matters.
Miss Frances FELTON,, Miss Ruth
haugabook, Bunk Reid, Jack Reid,
Holt Courson formed a congenial
party motoring from Montezuma to
attend the musical comedy Spring
time" at the Rylander last even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and chill.
dren of EllavilIe were visitors in
Americas Friday.
Mrs. Furlow Rodgers and attrac-
tive daughter, Martha will return to
their home in Macon tomorrow af-
ternoon, after a visit Of several days
to Mrs. l.. F. Rodgers on Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Davis, have re-
turned to their home in Commerce
after visit of ten days to Mrs.
, Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Murray on Rees Park.They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Dudley, Jr., and young son, who will
be their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Armstrong
have returned to their home after a
delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Murray.
Mrs. Reuben Black, Mrs. Obie Nc
Kenzie Duncan, and Mrs. Harrison,
of Montezuma, were shopping in
Americas Friday.
Pulaski Holt has arrived in Amer,
icus and will be the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. P. L. Holt for several
days.
Mrs. C. S. Hall, of Montezuma,
was among the out-of-town shoppers
in Americas Friday.
Mrs. Il. L. Rodgers, Miss Lois
Rodgers, and Mrs. o. C. ThaXton, of
Oglethorpe, were shopping in Amer
icus yesterday.
Miss Mary Sellers, of Ellaville, was
the guest of friends in Amerlcus
Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
AMERICUS FRIENDS RECEIVE
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.

Cards have been received by
Am9ricus friends of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gumbel at their home 445 Audubon
Avenue, New Orleans. Che, baptismal
name has not yet been given to the
little visitors.
Mrs. Gumbel is p 'easantiy remem.
bered here as Miss Margery Kalmon,
who lived almost her entire life I'M
l., few years ago in tbs commun-
~. She ard her parents afterwards
spent soma time in Rotterdam, HCl-
lard, where Mr.. Kalmon represented
a large American cot.Ga firm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
WINDSOR TO AGAIN SERVE
SUNDAY EVENING DINNER.

The Windsor hotel, of which Stew
art H. Prather is manag9r, will again
serve a special dinner Sunday even
ing in the large dining room from
6 to o'clock.
Many Americas people and visitors
within the city availed themselves of
the opportunity to dine thqse last
Sunday evening, when the menu was
splendid.
Parties Of friends members of
families were guests of the Windsor
Sunday evening, and it is expected
that more will participate in the ser
vic6Ns5morrow evening.
Music will be furnished during the
service hours by the Ruslin Orches-
ira, which gave a pleasing program
of popular classic music last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
MISS DOSTER'S ENGAGEMENT
OF CORDIAL INTEREST HERE

Cordial interest centers in the en-
gagement of Miss Leila Beatrice Dos
ter and James Carlton Shy, both of
Americas, the wedding to take place
May 80.
Miss Doster is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Doster, and is a young
woman of many charming traits.
Mr.. Shy is a member of the Ameri-
Gus Fire Department, and is the son
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Shy, who
reside on South Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
Presbyterian Church

Richard F.. Simpson, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School, A, G.
Crockett, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning Service, sermon
"The True Church"
GAS p. M, Christian Endeavor,
Mrs. F. B. Arthur, leader.
1880 p. M, Evening Service and BIZ
BILE Study, subject: 'fMoses."
A cordial welcome to all visitors
and strangers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07

Mrs. w. T. Lane, Miss Mary Lane
and Robert Lane spent several days
delightfully."- this week in Atlanta.
l5ey were joined there by Miss Lucy
Lare, who is attending school at
Forsyth.
Miss Helen Keister, will leave
Monday for New Orleans to attend
the Confederate Reunion, having
been scheduled by camp Sumter
624 u. c. V. to represent them as
Maid of Honor.
Mrs. Sam Cohen and young son,
will leave today for Columbus whore
they will spend a week with Mrs.
Cohen's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Kaufman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
localities

W.E.Nitchell, A. B. Turpin, Ed
Argo and Wallis Mott leave tonight
for Spring Greek, Fla, to spend a
week fishing, This is their first fishing
trip this season and some wonder
fish tales will be told by them when
they return Believe it or not"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
Central Baptist Church.

$3.50 Sunday school, R. L. May
nard, superintendent.
II A. NJ. Preaching by Rev. Milo
H. Massey.
$50 D. m. Senior and B. Y. P. U.
1880 p. m. preaching by DIR. Mas
sey.
1880 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayermeeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
Calvary Episcopal Church

The Church by the, Bridge
Rev. James B. Lawrence, rector,
First Sunday after Easter.
HOLY Communion, 1880 a. m.
The Church School, 8 LAS a. m.
Morning Prayer and Service, 400
a. m.
Evening Prayer and Service, 1880
p. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
s. J q
DOSTER-SHY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Doster an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Leila Beatrice, to James
Carlton Shy, the wedding to take
place May 80. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
HORTENsE TINSLEY SOCIETY
WILL MEET.

The regular meeting of the Hor-
tense Tinsley Missionary Society
will be held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dills Hawkins, IN
the Fort Apartments, on Lee street,
at o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07

If you want EGGS, and lots of
them, feed PURINA elbows, in
checkerboard bags. Sold by your
grocer. Phone him. -7-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
CHURCHES
{ Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
like a green bay tree. Yet he passed
away, and, 10, hewas not, Yea /
sought him, but he could not be
found.
Wednesday evening meeting at
r on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Ell proyecto para disponer..

un cero a Ia izquierda comparable con
Ia majestad del senado.
Iglcsias replica Garcia Duc6s. pc
70 Ell senador Hernandez Lopez, quisn
actda en- esos momentos de Presiden-
te, impone orden.
Garcia Duc6s continua EN- Ell uso
de la palabra informa que Ell pro-
yecto es sano humanitario. Que los
fondos son dc la policis por que ella
los recolecto para sus necesidades. Ell
senador socialista ataca ell proyecto
porque es enemigo de la pohcia.
Al OR estas pa1abras Ell senador
Iglesias Sc levanta Y dirigi6ndose
Ia presidential dice en- alta voz que
SC lie ha insultado pide I'm turno pa
"a defenderse, despu6s de decir que
el senador por Agusdila habia esta-
do hablando 845 minutes.
No puede ser en- estos momentos,
responde 81 senor Hernandez Lopez.
Iglesias Els I'M privilegio personal.
Aqm Sc continda insultandome. Sc me
ha IIamado enemigo de Ia pohcia. El
enemigo es Ell senador Garcia Duc6s,
quien necesita la ayuda de la fuerza
pdblica para ganar las eleccionss de
Aguadilla.
Yo solicito que el proyecto de esos
fondos vaya a parar al comite Juri-
dico.
Cuevas Zequeira hace una pregunta
al senador Ducos, donde demuestra que
no esta conforme con la redaccion del
referido proyecto.
Ell senador Miranda manifesto
Garcia Duc6s que cualquier nliembro de
Ia policfa que ostente ell grado de Je-
fe podra obtener los fondos que 81
1e de Ia CANA.
Duc6s interrumpe Miranda y le
dice que el proyecto debe ser enmen.
dado para que los policias sean uni
camente los que disfruten del fondo
de socorros.
FL senador Cuevas declara que el
proyecto dAbe Quedar pendiente y Que
Sc lame al Presidente de Ia comision
de la Pohcia para que conteste y haga
observaciones las preguntas. de los
senadores. FL senador Abr1 secunda es
ia moci6n que es Ia misma del senador
sociaIsta y ell proyecto queda pendien-
te.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
UN EQUIP0 DE TIRADORE8 Al Los
EsTADOs UNIDOS

Recibimos del senior E r Hodges,
secretario del SAN Juan Rife Club
la siguiente information interesante
para todos aquenos afcionados al ii
70 al blanco.
FL ano pasado los Rife Clubs de
los EE. UU. no podian paricipar de
los Tiros al Blanco Nacionales, efec-
tuados en- Comp. Perry. Ohio, porQue el
Congreso Sc neg6 hacer una asignacion
de fondos para sufragar estos gastos
Este ano los desafios nacionales Sc ce-
lebraran ca Camp Perry, Ohio, empe-
zanao el dla primero de agosto Y ter
minando el 27 de septiembre; al mis-
mo tempo Sc celebraran los desafios
internacionales. a los cuales acudiran
numerosos tiradore8 de rifles de todos
los paises del mundo civilizado. Sc
cree que acudiran anededor de cua-
tro mil tiradores, Y Ia mayor parte de
ellos seran paisanos.
Sc creara una escuela de instruc-
ci6n, para aprender tirar al blanco;
Sc administrator gratis rifles nuevos
Y cartuchos; y Sc ofreceran en- premios
miles do d6lares.
Los ferrocarriles ofrecen pasajes a
TN precio niuy bajo; y Ell secretario
del san Juan Rifle Cub, Mr.. Hod-
ges, esta autorizado para nevar I'M
equipo de tiradores en- ell transporte
del ejercito San Mihiel'', que saldra
directamente para Nueva York Ell dia
q del pr6ximo mes de agosto.
Los paisanos interesados en- esta
excursion que deseen participar de
ella pueden conseguir mas detallados
informes del secretario del Club, el
senior Hodges, 0 escribiendo al apartado
de correos ndmero So en- san Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
ERNEST JUDEX ANTE LOS
TBIBUNALES

PARIS. iJmio 27 Omitted Press)
Fl juicio contra M. Ernest Judox e1
director del peri6dico LIE BcJair", a
cuien So acusa de haber llesado una
inteligeneia con los alemanes dmant3
la guerra, ha dado principle hoy
Judex habia sido sentenciado re-
clusion perpetua, habi5ndose fugado
Suiza, donde Sc entreg6 a las autort
dades francesas, las cuales accedieron
celebrar un nuevo juicio porque al
acusado no estuvo presente cuando tu-
We lugar el primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

ROMA, JUNO ~ Omitted Press).-
De Catania informan que una violenta
explosion Sc registr6 en el crater cen
tai del Etna.
Sc teme que el observatorio haya
sido destruido.
Esta grieta Sc habia alberto en- 1913,
pero habia estado inactiva durante los
Litimos dias aunque ahora Sc teme una
uueva erupcion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Mas cabLegrar1la

lIungrla Y Serbia han acordado la cele
Lraci6n de una reunion de la Peque1a
Entente en- sinaia, Bumania.
En dieha reunion Sc trataran prefe-
rentemente la question de la revolucion
bulgaria, zanjar las difcultades entire
Runania y Yago Eslavia y estudiar Ia
actitud que Sc debera adoptar con pre-
ferencia a Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
UNA EDICI0N DEL "TAGE
BLATT" EN- CASTELLAN0

BERLIN, JUNO II. Omitted Presa).-
Ell importante diario de Hugo Stinnea
"Berhner Tageblatt" ha aparecido pot
primera vez con una edici6n eserita en-
castellano.
Todos los meses 50 pubhcaran edicio.
mes en- el mismo idioma, las cuales sa-
ran distribuidas particularmente en-
Centre y Sur America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Ell PRESIDENTE MASARKY
EsNF'ERMO

coNsTANTINoPLA, JUNO 27. (Unt
TED Press).- Ell presidonte Masarky
Sc encuentra gravemente enfermo en-
osta .ciud6a.
Los maatcos opinan que la enfermedad
nUede tener un fatal desenlace.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

RIGA. JUNO 27. (united Press).-
Les perlodicos de Estonia acogen rumo
res titulo de information segun las
cuales e patriarca Tihkon muri6 Ell
prision q l6 del presente mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
BOEAR LAW MEJoRA

LoNDREs, JUNO ~ Omitted Press).
Ell ex-premier Bonar Law( quien So
encuentra bastante mejor de la grave
dolencia cue puso Ell peigro sn vida y
cue le obig6 a renunc1ar su alto car
so, saldra con direction Ia playa por
prescription facultativa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
357, ,803 IIETICRANTEs SERAN
ADMITIDOS EN- e, U.

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 27. Omitted
Press).- Ell departamento de inmigra-
ci6n anuncia que el numero de inmi-
grantees que podran entrar en- los Esta-
dos Unidos a partir del dia primero
Ge JUNO, asciende a 357. 1908.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
sEcCloN DE PLUMAS FUENTE

Tn surtido complete de plumas fuen
te Y lapices automaticos, todos esco-
gidos uno a uno, estan la venta en- ell
BAZAAR AMERICANA
Gale Allen No. 40. San Juan, P. R.
Sc le devuelve su dinero 81 el artfcu-
10 no le satisface. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

(Continuaci6n de Ia ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
UNA CONFEPENCIA DE LA
PEQUENA ENTENTE

BELGRADE, JUNO 27. Omitted
Press) - Despachos uegados esta ca
pital procedente dc Bucharest anuncian
que los gobiernos de Rumania, Polonia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

s w:n~ l. Victory
mmz&C &Cr r O. r Y A o. n " II ne R 4 ii an L
p y sr m 3 in
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Shugrue Boys Slated
 To Fight at Garden

Waterbury. Dec. 24.--The shuerue family will stage a double header Al, Madison Square Garden on January I. MsHogfF Joe shusrus has com. plffed srrsngems for his brother Johnny to meet rsl Moran Of New Orleans in the main bout and Willie 10 meet Charlie GehIer Of Brooklyn Tn one Of the preliminaries. The two boys Will attempt 10 uphold the trs difionai ShuzrUe rrovess in tho Gar. Cen ring. where Joe fought some of lie rnosi memorable battles sna never lost bout. v Johnny should defeat T'ai Moran fhrrc utii he no other light p'Nies between him snd Benny Leopard.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
TO RACE ABROAD
Two Horse@ Owned By sinclair Prob. ably Will Carry American Colors in Ascot Gold Cup Contest.

New York. Dec. 24.-Two horSet may carry the colors Of an America I owner. Harry r. Sinclair. in the run. ming for the Ascot gold cup in Eng. land next June.
 Zev. the champion three year old snd Gray Lag. a great five year old have been entered by Mir. Sinclair in keeping the promise he made after the ZeF-Papyrus race to reciprocste the sportsmanship Of Ben Irish. then owner Of Papyrus by having ZeY meet his rival at the iatter's home next season.
 Whether Mr. Sinclair uiH send both horses seemed probiematicsl to- day as since first considering send ing Zey abroad hc has arranged for series of swcepstake races for Zcv with Epinsrd. inc French champion. owned by Pierre wfrtheimer. Epin- ard. however. viii run in the Asrot cup race also. and hence Zay and he would have equal disadtantaEe of crossing the Atlantic in their August racrs in this country rapyrus aiso is expected 10 run in the Asco,
 only once have American colors been carried to victory in thc Asrot. f'oxhar. owned by FoxHaIl and J. e. keene. winning tho classic in IEsZ- T he race Is af tvo and l'aif iniiss. which fits Frey lag. which is fse ys srs old. better than Zes. Grey Lag vas taken out Of training last June z-fth sore feet but Trainer Sam flii- dreth evidently hah him bsek in shape and plans to have him fl for a erest effort ne1t June In the Ascot fhe horses carry weight for age.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Yost Banks on Sctger
 To Rake kipke's Place

Ann Arbor. Mich. Doc. z4.-Her. bert strgcr. elected captain of the AichiFaH faam for nest year. is a nradBate Of Oak lark. IT.. bfrH school. He played in thr Oak pari, baekheld and in his fszt scholastic year was regarded as thr bost pros. prct in tho west. Cffrun Thj-ffr- waite. now roach of Northwestern university. uas thr oak Park fooi- hail tutor and he says sfsger .vav the l st ffack h the rgurtFy. s'srrr ~as injured iu inc Ohio state rams and did not again strike top form unffi Inc Minuesota Eafnr. Barring aerf- dents. he should be onr Of tBs stars of the western conference nnxt ees son. Although Eipke did N5rbirs n.s bunting this year and Iterffz and Wick looked after the foruard pass- inr. steger can do both.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
AMERICA PREPARING
 FOR THE "A OLYMPICS
4. A. |. selects Head Coach For TracL and Field Mcn-Complete
 Program

New York. Dee. 24.--Appointment of Lawson Robertson of tho University of Pennsylvania as head coach of the track and field athletes of the 1924 season American Olympic team has been recommended to the American Olympic committee hy the Amateur Athletic union.
 The \. \. T.. made public last night a resolution it had adopted suggesting the appointment Of Robertson and twelve assistants. The twelve as- sistants would be chosen from a list of is coaches whore names were sub- mitted.
 The sixteen are Moakley, Cornell; Fitzpatrick. Princeton: Hillman, Dart mouth; Keen. Syracuse; Oliphant. Army; Magee, isowdoin; Farrell Michigan: starg, Chicago; Gil. llli- nois; Bresnahan, Iowa; Farrell, Hsr- yard; Christie. California;: Hayward, Oregon: Cromwell. southern Cali- fornia; Hutseil, Alabama Poly; and Roehm, Boys High school Of New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
EUGENE CRIQUI, FRENCH
 HERO, QUITS THE RING
French Star Relinquishcs Two Titles Following Injuries in
 Charity Bout

Paris. Dec. 24.-Eugeue Criqui's pugilistic career is ended. The ahan- donment Of his titles of featherweight champion of France and Europe, owing to the injuries he received in his bout for charity against Hebrans on October 6. is expected to be per manent.
 Criqui's hands. which he smashed on the Belgian champions head are not as badly broken as his heart over his failure to defeat Johnny Dundee, in New York. Through his victory over Kilbane the Frenchman achieved between the ring and the battlefront. For 60 days his name was blazoned on the billboards as featherweight champion of the world, but Dundee ended all this.
 The sledgehammer blows Criqui received from Dundee at the Polo Grounds broke some of his indom- itable spirit. The jeers of the blcaeh- CT fans did the rest
 "I was unconscious on the floor until the shouts reached my ears: So you're a champion.' Criqui told the correspondent recently, "t dc cided to show them how a cham pion went down. and never would have quit if had been killed. I stayed Is rounds. l don't know how it was that Johnny didn't lay me out for keeps when came up for the second round. Don't ever talk box ing to me again, except for another chance at Dundee"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
TEN MINUTES OVERTIME PLAY
 TO DEFEAT RAMBLER QUINTET
San Toys Finally Win in Y. M. C. A. Contest-Fast Contests in the Other Saturday League Games.

Again on Saturday the Y. M. C. A. basketball leagues saw some real &C., tion. The Ramblers forced the San Toys to play two five minute periods overtime to win and the Aces put up whirlwind game against the Spark Plugs.
 The Rambler team played rings around the San Toys during the first period, leading by the score of If to s.. Commencing the second half with a rush the San Toys overcame the 6-point lead through the excellent work Of Corrazzo and Torello at field and foul line shooting until the final whistle of the second period when both teams tied at 19. The first five minute overtime play resulted in no points being made by either side. The second five minute period found the San Toys battling furiousiy and would not be denied, finally winning out by the score of o2 to 2i. Cabel- Jus, Williams and Kron starred for the Ramblers, Pluge and Kalgren &C., excellent interference.
 First Game.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Control Best Asset of
 Pitcher, Alexander Says

Chicago. Dec. 24--"Every pitcher who aspires 10 get anywhere in base. bail must work for control" says Grover Cleveland Aicxandcr Of the Chicago Cubs. pitcher extraordinary
 Control is 9 pitchers greatest as. sst. without if he IS simply a false alarm. Too many Of the young pitchers breaking into the major leagues work 10 pcrfect freak de. livery. rather than spend the time in acquiring control Last year there was @ run on the knuck1s ball The fact that Eddie Rommei had been so successf1l with it in 1922 caused ali the pitchers to take it up. That uas a mistake as il handicappe most of them. for nine times out of ten when they resOrted 70 the knuckier fl was hall.
 First acquire routroh and then seck to develop something different"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
TO SELECT AMERICANS

Minneapolis. Drc gi.-FoI- skiefs and . bob-slad team 70 r. present. America in inc Olympic games next Br0n'h sill be sctscIed here Doce u1i,or 70 and Jaruary J.
 Thirty skiers from sg sections Of inc country Ni't participate in tho tryouts here. Ths teo d8y program Is .s prcted fa ara. more fhan aa GOO persons fr"Ia th" nor5h#esi. .n which ffrritgry Skiine is iiruiy entrenched a5 Winter sport.
 foIr events. long 5isfance skiing cvent Of fifiS Kilometres. and 1s 70 Is silometre races. the ski jumping ron- tsss and a combined race uiH br held. The four winners automatically ysiI become tbr United ssates entrants in the bOb-sIed competition.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
 
SHOULD COLLEGtAN
 GO INTO BASEBALL
Opinions Vary, But Good One
 Could Make Good Money

Is professional baseball a good field for the college graduate who has star red on the diamond for his alma mater? Recently Fielding Yost. di- rector of athletics at Michigan. came out strongly against such move on the part of the star college ball play CT. He dwelled on tho fact that there was only one Sisler. His statement was a very broad one that possible should have had some limitations.
 Unless college player was able to hold his own in the major leagues, many experts agree with Yost that en- tering professional baseball would be a mistake.
 Mir. Yost points out the fact that a baseball career at best is short one and that a college graduate who spent the same time in the field for which he had been fitted, would . benefit thereby far more than the extra com pensation received from playing ball. True, the career of a ball player is usually short, but then there is Eddie Collins, who has been at it for about l6 years and is still a star. It would be possible to point out as score of cases similar to Collins.
 1t strikes some that a college base ball star, capable of delivering as a regular in the big show, will make no mistake is he decides to spend a couple or more years in the majors.
 
 While a baseball career may have many drawbacks, it has its certain advantages. financially at least, and very often this one advantage offers a stepping stone to greater things in the field for which the collegian was educated. The first 100 years arc al. ways the hardest The first four or Ave years for the average struggling colegisn in any business seems just like an even 100. A baseball career often breaches over this chasm and gets the "Rah, Rah" athlete off to a flying start in his chosen profession.
 The case of Hinkie Haines. former baseball and football star at Penn State is striking example Of the truth relative to the collegian taking whirl at big league ball.
 Haines last year as substitute out fielder for the New York Yankees rec ceiyed a salary of about 5000. That is a mere guess. 1t may have been more, surely no less. For his share of the world series he received over ss00o. Thus for his season with the New York Yankees. six months, Haines rec ceived better than s10.000. Rather a nice nest egg for some coliegian with ambitions to shine as a lawyer doc tor or eieineer. It would tide him over many lean days as he waited for clients or patients.
 Perhapn Mir. Yost is right in his contention that professional ball is not q good field for the college star. How ever there is no denying the fact that any player capable of delivering in the big show could use a few years salary to decided advantage as q step. ping stone 10 greater things in other fields.