davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
0'C0NNOR IS
NAMED TOP0ST
Grand Forks Man Succeeds
Late TheO. kOffel

jamestown, n. D., Oct. 16.-J. F.
r. O'Connor was named chairman
of the legislative committee, sue
ceeding Theodore koffel. recently
deceased, at the North Dakota bar
association meeting. The chief dis
cussion Of the day was on the
states attorney office salary and
a law limiting the attorneys prac-
ticc to the duties Of his office. No
recommendations were voted on
either issue.
Tribute to the United States con-
stitution which he characterized as
the one great "Gibralter of we'll
balanced government left in this
World" was made by X. B. l.. Saner
former pres ident of the American
Bar association. In paying tribute
to the historical manuscript, Mr.
Saner declared himself as unalter-
ably opposed to any basic changes
e. alterations in it's principles
y hich he said endanger it's very
purpose.
Taking for his subject. "Has
imcrica Outgrown the Constitu-
tion?' Mr.. Saner declared "our AM
erican Republic will continue to live
just SO long as we stand squarely
on the foundation principles enun-
ciated in that great charter Of our
liberties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
MANY MEMBERS
ARE ENROLLED
IN RED CROSS;
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page .one.)
war veterans and ex-service men Is
pretty well known to citizens.
The following are the workers in
the residence district
Mrs. Frank Barnes
Mrs. W. +. Jensen
Mrs. j. p. Sell
Mrs. Fred Jansonius
Mrs. W. G.. Worner
Mrs. Arthur Gussner
Mrs. +. A. Brown
Mrs. p. J. Meyers
Mrs. r. S. Towne
Mrs. G. B. Harris
Mrs. G. T.. Wingrecne
Mrs A. Is. North
Mrs G. j. Tekippe
Mrs. Henry Duemcland
Mrs. Paul Wachter
Mrs. A. H. Barrett
Mrs. W. T.. Bublitz
Mrs. W. H. Thompson
Mrs. j. l.. Mullin
Mrs. V. r. Middcmas
Mrs. j. B. Sayler
Mrs. f. j. Gobel
Mrs. r. G. Goddard
Mrs. G. Olgeirson
Mrs. f. H. Ulmen
Mrs r. r. Atkinson
AIRS. A. w. Mundy
Mrs. p. F. Byrne
Mrs. G. A. Rawlings
Mrs. Harry Clough
Mrs. c. f. Moody
Mrs. C.. r. Simpson
Mrs. II. 7. Berry
Mrs, A. +. Brink
Mrs. G. A. Myhre
Mrs. Geo. Ebert
Mrs. Carl Nelson
Mrs. Svcinborn Johnson
Mrs. 7. II. Butler
Miss Hilda Gustafson
Mrs. H. L. Reede
Mrs. j. c. Taylor
Mrs. Joe. Breslow
Mrs. Walter Dahl
Mrs. NJ. f.. Mcintyre
Mrs. +. +. Dichl
Mrs. II. +. Keller
Mrs. G. l.. Gullickson
Mrs. W. G. eastman
Mrs W. +. Reynolds
Mrs l.. H. Richmond
Mrs n. +, Julius, who has charge
of soliciting South Bismarck, will
announce her workers tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
Too Late To Classify

ing car in good running condition
at a very low price. Phone 1871.
Call at 500 Main st.
10-16-tf
FOR RENT Partly modern room
cation. Harvey Harris & Co.
10-l6-5t
FOR RENT-COmfortab warm
rooms, plenty hot water, also light
housekeeping rooms. 4G Main st.
Phone 1861.
1O-16-3.
FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in LIST class
condition. Call Van Horn Hotel.
10-l6- Ivy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
StrengtheH Weak Eyes

Old fashioned camphor, witch
hazel, hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes
and relieves any case weak, strained
or sore eyes. Acts surprisingly
quick. Aluminium eye cup free. Jos.
BIeslow, Druggist.
Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
CO. SCHOOL BOARD
AWARDS STATE MONEY
Andersonville, Union High and
Plains to Share in Barrett
Rodgers Appropriation

The school board of Sumter
county held its regular meeting
Tuesday in the office of Supt. E. W.
Dupree, with Chairman J. E. d.
Ship presiding.
The principal business transaeed
by the board was the approval Of
the distribution of money to be al
lotted Sumter county under the Bar
rett Rodgers act appropriating state
funds for elementary and high
schools under certain conditions.
This money will be distributed this
years, if the recommendations Of
the couny board are approved by
the state authorities, among the
schools at Andersonville, Union
High and Plains. Eaca Of these
will get $500 under the provisions
of a resolution adopted by the board
the money being awarded for consol-
ilations in elementary and high
schools work
Last year this money was distrib-
uted among the schools at Lysial
and Union, each receiving $500,
due to an insufficient eppropria-
ton to permit payment of $1,000 to
Union High, to which school that
amount had been allotted by the
state and county authorities.
The board also adopted a resolu-
ton making minor changes in the
program formulated for the county
high school meet to be held at the
Aggie college in Americas March
.28-29
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
CONSTRUCT PLANS
FOR YEARS WORK TO
Be PRESENTED HERE
Committee Named BY President
Eve Submits Methods for
Boosting Sumter
FARMS BASIS OF WEALTH
Pooling Plan Would Make 20
to 4O-Acre Farms Available
On Attractive Terms

E. B. Everett, George O. Marshall
and ]. Ralston Cargill, constituting
a Chamber of Commerce Comrait-
tee named recently by President
Lovelace Eve, have Just completed
their report and this has been trans
mitted to the membership. A de-
cision as to it's adoption will be had
at. the annual meeting Of the mepl-
bers this month, when further ex-
pressions thereon will be invited.
This committee has reached its
conclusions after careful poll of
the membership, QUESTIONABLE be-
ing sent out with definite questions
with the request that members ex-
press their opinions hereon. Replies
to this QUESTIONABLE have now all
been consolidated and considered sep
arately and as a whole by the com
mittee, and their conclusions formed
from a study of the opinions Of num-
erous members who responded to the
QUESTIONABLE.
An outstanding conclusion Of the
committee expressed in the opening
paragrah of their findings, is that
agriculture is the basis Of wealth in
Sumter county, and that this conf
CONTINUED On T-age Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
SIMPLE AND STATELY.
SERVICE WHEN BODY.
CONSIGNED TO CRYPT.
Chopin's Funeral March Only
Music During Solemn Exer-
cises at National Cathedral
CONCLUDED WITH PRAYER
Bishop Freeman, Rev. Jas. H.
Taylor and Rev. Sylvester
Beach Officials at Obsequies

WSHINT0N, February 6.-Sim-
pie yet stately religious services in
Bethlehem chapel Of the Washington
cathedral marked the entonbment
of Woodrow Wilson today. \
The service was conducted by Bis
HOP James E. Freeman, of the EpiS-
copal diocese of Washington, in as
lsociation with Rev. James H. Taylor,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church Of Washington, and Rev.
Sylvester Beach, of Princeton, New
Jersey, two Presbyterian ministers
under whom Mr.. Wilson worshipped
during his life in Washington and
Princeton.
The service began with Chopin's
funeral march, followed by a read
ling from St. John XI %, 26 q by
the bishop. Other quotations fol-
lowed, including the 39th Psalm.
The lesson was taken from Corinth-
ians XIV 20. The services were con
lcluded with prayer by the ministers.
Woodrow Wilson passed forever
today from the world stage where
he once lowered, commanding fig
lure. In the sacred privacy of the
Wilson home the last rites were said
as simple as the faith of the man
himself in the goodness of God, only
1.-THE presence of President Coolidge
and a few of those who were his
colleagues in his days Of greatness,
land quiet thousands waiting outside,
under wintry skies, for an humble
share, marked this as the funeral Of
great man.
Then there was the more formal.
toned cathedral service which fol-
lowed. There in the chapel Of
Bethlehem, which gives entrance to
the vault of the entombment were
gathered the dignitaries of govern
ments and men of place and power
in America. The organ notes and
the pealing voices of the choir added
a touch of ceremony. to the brief
religious exercises, but at the very
last the distinguished dead passed
again into the keeping of those
nearest and dearest who alone nigh;
watch over the entombment and
I hear with resigned faith the CON.
INITIAL service uttered, the nations
share at the last moment being only
to stand silent pntsideJthe tomb re.
served for the keepingot of great
Americans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
PLACING OF FLAG
American Colors Planted on
Lawn of German Embassy
During Night

WASHINGTON, February g.
Some time between dark and day
light today the American flag was
planted on the lawn of the Ger
man embassy, which on instructions
from Berlin failed So far to half
mast the German colors for Wood
row Wilson.
Today the Stars and Stripes had
been removed again from the EN-
bassy, but the appearance Of both
flags there and the exact story OF
their removal is a mystery. Police
reported receiving a telephone com
plant regarding the invasion Of the
embassy property, but did not know
from whom the complaint came.
Embassy officials said they had
made no such complaint and refused
further discussion.
Whether a member Of the police
force removed the flag is not
clearly established.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
FAMOUS COME DIAN
NOT TO TAKE SIXTH
WIFE, He ASSERTS
Must Pay Thirty Per Cent of En-
tire Income to FIFTH Spouse
and Their Son
EDNA WALLACE HIS WIFE
Renowned Stage Beauty Was
Third Consort Taken by Cele-
brity Many Years Ago
By STEVE HANNAGAN

NEW YORK, Feb. Sine ODDS
are against De Wolf Hopper, much
married man of the stage, taking his
sixth wife within a year.
His fifth wife, Hedda Hopper,
who recently divorced the famous
comedian, was given 80 per cent Of
his income as alimony and custody
| of their eight-year-old son.
with your romantic spirit, Mr..
Hopper, it's an even money bet
you'll be wed again within year, +"
it was suggested to him.
"You better take odds on that
laughed the man who successfully
weathered five marriages. Two hours
before he emphatically refused to
discuss his martial successes or fail
ures.
But he has not lost his faith in
love.
Brother. said HOPPER in voice
that countenances no imitation,
when you find a real sweetheart
who also is pal, and who In being
a pal loses none of the sweetness Of
which you have something should De
cherished
De Wolf Hopper is a character.
He has played practically every
theater in the country from Broad
way to Main Street in the al years
he has been trouping.
His age, which he mysteriously
admits is somewhere between 40
and go, more likely 65 to 70, is
overshadowed by his youthful spirit
and enthusiasm.
"The stage, even with its absence
of recognized home life, is conduc-
tive to longevity. Just reflect a
moment-you won't recall many
performers dying young" he said.
Five wives did not appear to be
recorded in De Wolf Hopper's atti-
tude. Ella Gardiner, second cou-
sin on his mothers side, was his
first wife. The second was Ida
Mosher, Edna Wallace was the bird
in the days Of Wang" Nella Berg
en- was his fourth wife, Ella Furry
Hopper, known on the stage as He'd
da Hopper, who just divorced him,
his fifth amrried mate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT LEE ST TONIGHT

The first quarterly conference Ct
the current conference year viii be
held tonight at Lee Street Methodist
church. Rev. w. c. Lovett, presld-
ing elder, is here from Dawson for
the occasion, and it is expected that
all of the officers of the congrega-
ton will be present. The quarterly
conference, Rev. Luther Harrell,
pastor of the congregation, said to-
day, will in no wise interfere with
the observance Of Church Night
by the congregation, and the deyo-
tional period will be first observ-
led followed BY tire regular monthly
meeting of the board of stewards
and the conference. The public is
cordially invited to attend all these
services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
MERRITT is NEW RED
AND BLACK EDITOR

ATHENS, February 6.-Thomas
E. Merritt, of Macon, has been
named to succeed William c. Mum
day, Of Atlanta, as editor in chief
of The Red and Black Georgia
weekly publication. Others named
on the staff are Carlton B. Col
quit, Atlanta, first associate edi-
tor; Marvin O'Neal, Savannah,
second associate editor; Tom Gray,
Augusta, athletic editor; H. D.
Shattuck, Lafayette, social editor;
Elroy DuPuis, Warrenton, ex.
change editor, and /. G. Granath
circulation manager.
MARK" Anthony, well-known
football player and popular stu
dent, was named president of the
Athletic association in the contest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
WOMEN TO BE IN CHARGE
OF PRAYER MEETING

Women Of the Woman's- Mis-
sionary society Of First Methodist
church viii be in charge of the
prayer services at the courthouse
Thursday night, with the monthly
meeting Of the board of stewards
scheduled to follow Immediately af-
ter She service. The prayer serv-
ice viii begin promptlyoat z O'Clock
and it is desired to have a full al
tendance of the congregation pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
REBELS FLEE IN PANIC
FROM THEIR CAPITAL
u. s. OFFICIALS STATE
Last Strong hold Of Insurrec-
ticnary Forces Surrendered to
Oregon Without Fight
FEDERALS IN CONTROL
Entire Evacuation of Seaport
Held By De La Huerta for
Months il Effected

WASHINGTON, February g.
The entire evacuation of Vera Cruz
by the Huerta insurrectionists
against the Obregon government of
Mexico has been peacefully effected
and that city today is again under
control of the regular civilian au.
thorities.
The rebels fled from Vera Cruz
in manner said by American con-
sular officials closely to resemble
ia panic,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
WILSON FORTUNE
LESS HALF MILLION
Former Presidents Library
Among Most Valuable Pos
sessions Left By Him

WASHINGTON, February g.
There is much interest in the VIII
of Woodrow Wilson, about which
his associates in official life know
but little.
From the best information avail
able it is believed the former Pres
ident's income property at the time
of his death would probably not
exceed $4,000. Add to this the
value of his S. Street home which
it is understood was owned Jointly
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, and the
sum probably would be doubled.
Mrs. Wilson, who was Mrs. Nor.
man Gait, the widow of a Washing
ton ieweler, had small fortune in
her own name. The Gait jewelr5
store from which she derived he.
'income is still in existence.
After their marriage they pooled
their incomes while at the White
House and since to share in the up
keep of the home and family, Dur
ing his occupancy of the White
House, Mr.. Wilson'S savings are said
to have been less than $4,000 a
year.
One of the most valuable assets
which he will leave behind is his
library, containing many rare vol
umes. 1t can not be learned what
disposition will be made of it, II
may go to Princeton University or to
the Library Of Congress. He also
had many other possessions some Of
them of almost priceless value which
he collected on his visit to Europe,
or which We're presented to him By
the various governments. One Of
thes is an immense tapestry
these however, it is believed win be
kept BY Mrs, Wilson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
GEORGIA
Brief Items of News Events
Throughout the State Con-
densed for Busy Readers.
MRS. .FUNDERBUNK TO
REPRESENT CAMBRIDGE

BAINBRTDGE, February G. -
Mrs. Horace Funderburk of Balm
bridge, has been asked to. represent
Decatur county at an important
meeting of the trustees and alum
nae of Wesleyan college, 10 be
held in the Dempsey Hotel, Ma
con, on February 16 to formulate
plans for the carrying out. of the
million-dollar Greater Wesleyan
campaign.
Mrs. Funderbunk, one of a num-
Der of Wesleyan graduates in De-
catur county, will measure up to
the compliment bestowed upon her
by the committee in charge which
chose her to represent this coun-
ty at the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
COMMITTEE OVERLOOKS
ONE OFFICE ENTIRELY

VALDOSTA, February 6.--In
preparing the list of candidates ia
be voted on at the coming primary
the Executive Committee ommitted
one from the list. This commission
has been corrected and the county
school superintendent viii be nomi-
mated at the same time, as required
by law. The rules, entrance fees
and offices to be voted for appear
now correctly in the official docu.i
ment prepared BY the committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
SHIPPING POTATOES
NOW IN COLQUITT

MOULTRIE, February 6.-Secrc-
tary TurnbuIl, Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, announces that another
car of sweet potatoes will be ship
ped from this county during the
week. Three cars were shipped last
week. Checks were given out Sat.
urday to the growers. The price
received was s10O per bushel. The
growers are greatly pleased by
the returns. The potatoes are being
shipped in bulk. The demand i,
said to be strong,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
MEASLES CAUSE
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 6.-While
the attendance in the county
schools at this time is greatly re-
duced on account of the epidemic
of measles and the consolidated
school at Recovery has been sus-
pended for the next two weeks,
due to the epidemic. County
School Superintendent Roland
Bower is making every effort to
have a normal enrolment by the
time E. A. Pound, high school su-
pervisor, reaches here for the edu.
cational survey Of Decatur county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
COLQUITT OIL co.
QUITS RETAIL FIELD

MoULTRIE, February 6.-The
Handley Oil and Supply Company,
of which J. w. H. Handley of NJ =
bile, Ala, is the directing head, has
taken over by purchase the service
of the Colquitt Oil Company It
is stated that other service stations
will be opened in the towns Of the
Moultrie district.
Mr., Handley has been in Moultrie
for several days in connection with
the deal. All Of the papers have
been signed and the transfer form
ally completed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
FIRST SNOWFALL OF
YEAR AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, February g., =
The first snowfall of the winter
Hurried down on Atlanta today.
The flakes were of the hominy
variety, the falling flurTties
whipped by strong wind.
The thermometer was seven
degrees below freezing at an
early hour today. Snow'is today's
forecast with colder weather to-
morrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
THIEVES TAKE AUTO
OF DEAF MUTE

ROME, Ga, Feb. CAN automo-
bile belonging to Buddy" Smith, a
deaf and dumb boy of Cave Spring
stolen Sunday night from in front
of restaurant in Broad Street, has
been located at Marietta and two
boys are held there for Floyd coun-
ty officers on charge of theft. The
accused boys are said to have given
their names as Mason and Everett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
MYSTERY THIEVES
RA.NSACK OFFICE

ATLANTA, February 6.-The Of
flee of John A. Manget, widely
known Atlanta Capitalist, at Ct
Gone street, was entered and ran
sacked by burglars Monday night,
according to police reports Tuesday
put a tinge of mystery enveloped
their purpose, since nothing appar-
emily was taken.
Papers were scattered about the
office, the police said, and desks
generally were gone through.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

AN1ERICUSA PEOPLE HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
WEATHER

For Georgia. - Fair tonight
and Thursday; colder on the
coast and heavy frost .in south
portion tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06

CONTINUED On Page Feurl y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-06
New York Futures

PC Open High Low Close
MAJ. Observation-Disclosures
May ..34.44I34.33I 34.46I34.25I3A25
July ..32.94I32.92i33. O0I32. 78I32.78
Oct. ..28.26l2s.27I28. APPS. 27l2s.33
Dec. ..2s.O7I27Ss I2S. OOI27. ssI27.9O
Arreicus strict middling SO lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
YOU CAN'T SHAKE
HANDS WITH HOPPE
Friendly Greetings Nearly Spoil
Champions Game.

Willie Hoppe. Champion OF the
world a, 49, balkline billiards, like
the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and
the Prince OF Wales. has discovered
tina, popularity and greatness have
their penalties.
Some time ago the cue wizard sui-
fered from slightly strained liga-
meni IN the right shoulder which
made ], difficult, Tor him to execute
masse shots in The international tourn-
ament year ago
After the tournament, Home
started on a tour OF the Middle IVES,
giving exhibitions OF his skill in the
principal cities. Everywhere he we~.
.hssS5 sSt,c e3JpfH.ryssSs %, billiard
enthusiasts who wanted To- shskS
hands and congratulate him OH IsSS
cuing the worlds Championship .ESrh
Jake Sehaefers prelensions ip>Harch.
Hoppe was in ST. Louis yfThen he
noticed a return of his cid trouble.
He wrote casual letter to r. B, Ben
jamin, his manager. The latter didn't
wait TO pack grip but jumped
aboard the frs, train to ST. Louis,
There he discovered that Hoppe had
been shaking hands from three to
four hundred times every day. Ben
lamin stopped il Immediately and pu,
Hoppe in the hands OF a doctor and
an expert masseur who soon cleared
up the trouble Since then no ono
has been allowed TO shake the chant
pion's hand.
Hopes arm has at various times
been insured by Lloyds OF London for
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
BUD RIDLEY
DOES REAL
COMEBACK

OLYMPIA. wash. April 2s.-Bud
" Ridley. former Pacific Coast
feather champion. made a success.
full return TO the ring here las,
night from long layoif duo to
broken arm. when ho knocked out
Frankie Ellis In tho third round Of
an eight round contest
Ridley's right arm seemed IN per.
feet condition. Ho caught ELLA in
the first round and all but put
Frankie away. Ellis made a game
showing and continued until tho
third round. when another right pu,
him out for 10 counts.
Rocky Pebbles. wclter. beaten for
five rounds. swung a Wild hRymak.
or that knocked Walter coffey out
for more than q half hour. They
met once before and Pebbles lost
via tho knockout route.
Hank Rykor and Eddie Brock.
middlcwolghtA. fought draw.
TouEhey Lundell stopped Freddie
Norris In one round. They are
bantams. Roy Winters knocked
out Eddie Riley in the second
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
TILDEN WON'T
ATTEND MEET
OF COMMITTEE

PHILADELPHIA. April "a
L Again declaring that ho will
take no part IN tho 1884 Davis
cup matches until the United States
Lawn Tennis association has clearly
recognized hts amateur status. will-
lam T. Tildcn. worlds greatest ten-
nia player. today refused 20 attend
meeting o. the Davis cup com.
ml,tea Ia New York next Friday.
Tildcn'a action was reply 10
Julian & Myriek. chairman % the
Davis cup committee. who suggest
ed the champion como 10 New York
and attend the committee meeting
Tildcn points out that whilo My
rick did no, definitely state 20 him
that the matter of his status would
b taken up IN New York. the
champion assumes that n tho pur-
pose Of the committee.
Tildcn further states that had he
known the contents OF this years
report OF tho rules committee
wherein player writer's arc held 10
b bad influence in tho game. he
would never have agreed 20 take
part in tho matches this year.
1ilden's letter 10 Niyrick con-
eludes with tho statement that self
respect and desire 10 maintain
tho high standards In the game
leaves him no course but TO re.
fuse 70 play Until his own status
Is definitely recognized by tho gov
ernlng bodies Of tho sport.