davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Lortz, De Paw center, grabbed the
oval and galloped ninety yards for
touchdown. Ave passed TO Kay
for the extra point and the final
score was TO 0, De Paw.
Valparaiso, undefeated in 1892,
and with two wins to its credit al
ready this year, went into Illinois
territory and took neat lacing
at the hands Of De Paul, Is TO O.
Hanover Travelled to oxford, o., to
take on Miami, and did well, losing
IA to 0. The Buckeyes tailed twice
in the first quarter on passes and
reserves finished the game.
Notre Dame seemed to lack scor-
ing punch, folding up on the few
good chances it had Saturday. The
Irish were inconsistent throughout,
fumbled at critical times, and the
sophomore back field, touted to go,
failed. Pilney seemed to outrun his
interference. Hugh Devore, Irish
end, played great game in all de-
partmentS.
1t took a fifty-six-yard dash by
Howard Keegan in the first quarter
and f1fty-three-yard dash by In
dianapolis' own Jim Carter in the
second to give Purdue the two
touchdowns needed to win. Schmidt
intercepted a Purdue pass and Wills
dashed thirty yards off tackle for
the Ohio U. score.
Bob Jones got off one Of his few
poor punts early in the Minnesota
game and it paved the way for a
Gopher score. Francis Lund, the
great Minnesota back. passed to
Tenner for fifteen yards and then
carried the ball nine consecutive
times himself for the touchdown,
but he failed to crash over for the
extra point.
Fitzbugh Lyons, giant Negro end,
scored for the Hoosiers. Alphonse
fumbled and while the ball was
still in the air, Lyons seized it
and was off to a good start for the
goal line f1fty-five yards away.
Dauer's try for the winning point
went wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Holy Trinity, Midways and
Eleventh Infantry Triumph

Indianapolis Cubs. Meredith and
Windhorst accounted for the
Spades points in blankinig Crimson
Cubs, IL to 0. Bingo A. G. eked out
a IS to 7 decision over Boys Club.
Wizard A. c. opened the Junior
League campaign by defeating
Broad Ripple, 10 to 6, at Wizards
field. A twenty-yard field goal in
the first quarter gave Wizards the
edge, but a recovered tumble and
eight-yard smash by Lehn gave
Ripple a 6 to 8 lead at the half. In
the third quarter. Ross blocked a
Ripple punt on the 14-yard line and
Kiger and Princeu drove over. Fun
bles stopped both teams in the final
quarter
In other Junior League tits,
Holy Trinity Juniors thumped So
Athic eleven, IS to 0, and Midway
Flyers dropped Lawrence, 7 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
MENTS
Death Notices

ALDENDORF. OTTO-Beloved husband Of
Emma Aldendorf. brother of Fred Alden
dorf of Elwood. Ind; Mrs. John Potter.
Mrs. Carrie Mays Of Indianapolis. Mrs.
William McClain Of Wauconda. III. and
Mrs. George Stockinger of Fletcher.
Okla. passed away suddenly at his resi-
dence $50 S. LYONS Ave. Saturday. Oct.
7. Gas a. N. Funeral Monday. 3 .. m.
at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL.
946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited.
LOCKE. WARREN-Age 90. BELOVED father
of Luther Locke of Indianapolis. brother
Of John Albert Locke and Mary Ann
ThornburE. both Of Hagerstown. Ind.
passed away Saturday .. N. Friends NAV
call any time at the PAUL E. DORSEY
FUNERAL HOME. 1925 z. New. York.
Funeral Tuesday. 1870 D. m. at funeral
home. Burial Knightstovn. Ind knights
town papers please COPY.
MAY. MARCELLE ((nee Brixey)-Age IS.
beloved wife Of Ora Nav. mother. Of
John May. passed away Sunday. 1870
D. m. at residence. .25ls S. Pennsylvania
st. Funeral Thursday. $50 at the resi-
dence 9 a. m. Sacred Heart church
Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
invited. O. II. HERMANN IN CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Kansas Battles n. ID. Eleven to
Surprise Draw; [. e. Ties Cophers

ter Back Bush called the signal for
himself around end. Goal was
eighty yards away, but as he re-
versed his field and got into full
stride, he fairly melted the yards
away. The touchdown tied the score,
12-l2. Shouse booted the extra
point and the final count was Is
to y.
Suhrheinrick, Evansville full back,
who persists in keeping in the head
lines, tailed two touchdowns in the
opening half but extra points were
lacking. For States other touch
down, Bush passed to Miklozek.
Franklin's Grizzlies fought vail
antly after their star quarter back,
Goens, was carried from the field
early in the game with a broken leg
and they threatened to capture the
verdict right UP until the final gun,
but Wabash finished in front. 7
to 6.
Wabash scored in the first half
when Warner went over from the g.
yard line after passes, Warner to
Gerow and Gerow to Berns, mad
Melted forty yards. Warner gal
loped around end for the extra
point. A smashing attack in the
third period gave the Grizzlies their
touchdown. Hemminger fumbled on
the last plunge, but recovered the
bounding leather in the end zone
for the touchdown McCarty's
drop kick was blocked.
De PAW took an early lead over
Ball State when Sutton stepped
out of the end zone in the first
quarter to give the Tigers a safety.
In the second period, Ball States
attempted field goal was short and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Ia Hotels. Resorts. Inns

NEW PALACE HOTEL N. New Jersey
ST Clean rooms. Cross ventilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
College Grid Scores Saturday

Holy Cross 20: Catholic. 7.
Idaho. co. Whitman, 0.
Illinois. ri; Washington. 6.
Iowa SO; Bradley Tech. 0;
James Millikin. ID; Beloit. Q. ..,-,....
Kentucky Industrial. Is: west Virginia
KksattSclkIy, . js o9 %iggia,, Tech 8.
Lafayette 49, Franklin and Marshall 0.
Lake Forest, 20; American Phy-Ed 3.
Lawrence, IS; Carleton. 7.
Louisiana college. 7; Summit. o.
Lo oGiisihlIia State St fs o. Miilsaps, o.
M MsTshai - IS; S WiR3tsnbeG f. 0.
Massachusetts, IA; Bowdoin. 0.
Michigan, 20; Michigan State, g.
Mddlebury 8; Williams, o.
Mississippi college. SO; Hattlesburg, T.
Navy, IS; Mercer 6.
Nebraska. 20; Texas. 0.
New Hampshire, IS; Boston university. 8.
8. North Carolina college u Virginia
North Dakota State. 7; Morningside. 0.
Oberln, 81; Kenyon, Q.
Oglethorpe, s: Manhattan, o.
94 Oklahoma city u.s. WiG ;P6qtl; 10
oregon state 0; Gouzaga. o !tieJ..
Penn state, 80; Lebanon Valley. s.
Pittsburgh. 21 West Virginia 0.
Princeton 40 Amherst MgT ydrk citv college
Rice, is: Loyoia New Orleans, o.
Rutgers, II: PROVIDENCE, o..
St. Johns Md, 81; Gallaudet, T..
Southern California, 80; Washington
Southern Methodist. 27; Texas Mines. 6.
Springfield, 81: Allegheny, 0;
Stanford. 7; Santa Clara, 0.
Syracuse, So Clarkson, 0.
Tennessee, 20; Mississippi State, 0.
Trinity 25; Worcester Tech, 7.
Tufts 6; Colby, 0.
Tulsa, 20; Okaloham, s.
Union, 80; Hobart, 0.
Union (Ky), 6; Eastern Kentucky, 8
Utah Aggies, 40; Montana state, g.
Vanderbilt 20; North Carolina, ID.
Villa Nova, Is; Carolina, 6.
Virginia Poly, IA; Maryland, o.
Washington and Jefferson, 10; Waynes-
Washington and Lee. 7; William and
Kestern Maryland I; Mt, St. Mary's, o.
Wesern Kentucky; 7; Tennessee, 6.
western Reserve, 10; Mt. Union, g..
West Virginia Wesleyan, B. New
Wiiberforce, IA; Bluefeld 6.
Wisconsin. 10: Marquette. 0.
Wooster, T. Ashland, 0. ~,
Wyoming, o; Colorado college. 0 (tie).
Yale, IA; Maine. 7.
Yankton. g. Sioux Falls. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
1NOA<1@NAs
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman

NO14C6 ~ 64OOEFNS
Notice is hereby given that sealed BIDS
for the purchase of the following ma
terials will be received by the Chairman
OF the State Highway Commission of In
diana. at his office on the third floor.
State House Annex l02 North Senate
avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana. until p. m.
on the 23rd day of October. 1898. at which
time they will be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No 2848; Is, 900 to 10000 Bar
rels Portland Cement; Invitation No. 1886;
S0CO to 5000 Tons Fine Aggregate; In
vitation No. 2847 900 TO 1900 Tons
Coarse Aggregate; Invitation No 2849-295l !:
2160OO to 23l 900 Pounds Reinforcing Steel;
Invitation No 1851: $500 TO 10000 Metal
Pins or Supporting Chairs. 10000 Bowel
Bar Supports, 5000 lineal feet Sheet
Metal Pins; invitation No. $3.50: $50 to lis
2852; approximately 554 feet Of Corrugated
Metal Pipe All of the above material to
be delivered to Liberty, Indiana. or on
State Road No. A in the vicinity Of Lib
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
fications will be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award on
any Combination of bids that in his judg
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

Sc Legal Notices
OLDSMOBILE Roadster. model 1927 serial
No. DRAFTS. engine No. E49479 Sell Oct.
II, 10 a. m. for storage and repairs
amounting TO $50. TEMPLE GARAGE.
e24 n. Illinois.
THE CENTRAL PURCHASING BUREAU
Of Indiana will accept bids on or before
10 a. m. October l4th for its require
ments Of coal 10 July !. 1884. for all STATE
institutions.
Requirements and specifications on file
Room 326 State House
Bids to be accepted or rejected on or
before 10 a. m. October %. 1888.
The Central Purchasing Bureau Of IN
diana reserves the right TO accept or re-
ject any or all bids If in its judgment 1t
Is 70 the states interest 70 do so.
CENTRAL PURCHASING BUREAU
or INDIANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
CHICAGO CITY SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-For the thir-
tenth time in the twenty years of
competition, the White Sox are city
champions of Chicago. They cap
tured the annual Windy City classic
in four straight games, Joe Heving,
drafted last year from Indianapolis,
pitching the Sox to to triumph
over the Cubs yesterday.
Heving allowed only seven hits
and drove in two runs with a dou-
BILE. Guy Bush, Cubs ace, was
knocked out Of the box in the first
inning and Malone finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Cards. In Memoriams

PILZ-We desire to extend sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for the kindness. mes
sages of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during the illness and death
of our beloved son and brother. MEYER
PILL THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
BROWN HIGH AT TRAPS

George Brown had his eye on the
flying disks Saturday and annexed
top honors in the trapshoot at the
indianapolis Gun Club, breaking 48
targets in the so target match at
sixteen yards. Hiser was close up
with 46 and McCallie and Car
tied at A. Hadley trailed
with 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
LEGALS
s. Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TIRES
Notice is hereby given that. sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing Of pneumatic
castings and tubes and solid tires Will De
received BY the Chairman Of the State
Highway Commission OF Indiana at his
Office on the 3rd floor Of the State House
Annex. l02 North Senate Avenue Indian
apolis. Indiana, until 10 10000 O'Clock
a. n. on the 23rd day of October. 1888. at
which time they viii be publicly opened
and read.
BIDS are requested on products Of
manufacturers first quality covered by
the Standard Tire Warranty. on pas
senger car and heavy duty pneumatic
castings and tubes. and solid tires OF va
rious sizes and types. All pneumatic cas-
ings and solid tires must bear the manu-
facturer's name and the factory serial
Proposals shall be made on forms fur
nished by the Commission, without addi-
tions or notifications. These forms will
be furnished in duplicate. one TO be re-
turned, the other may be retained by the
Bidder.
to iect any or all bids, Or to award
on any combination Of bids that in his
Judgment is most advantageous to the
State Of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
STATE COLLEGES

STATE
Purdue, 49, Ohio university, 8.
Indiana, 6; Minnesota, 6 (tiel;
Notre Dame. o. Kansas, Q (tie).
EEa a 6; H 5ay 5fdfa O.
De Paul lChicagoj. Is; valparaiso. o.
Miami (Ohio), IA Hanover, 0.
Indiana State. 10; Evansville, IL.
OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama, 0; Mississippi (tie).
Arkansas. is; Texas Christian, 0.
Army. 80; Virginia Military. o,
Augustana, 25; Knox. 0.
birmingham Southern, 20; Southwestern
E5ston college. 81; Loyola (Baltimore), o.
Brown, 20; Rhode Island, 0.
California. IA; St. Marys, 10.
Carnegie Tech. Is; Temple. O.
Case. 27; Denison, 0.
Chicago. 3d. Cornell college (Ia). o.
Cincinnati IL; South Dakota. o.
Coe, 10; Monmouth, 0.
Colgate. At; St. Lawrence. o.
Columbia. 80; Lehigh, 0.
Cornell, %; Richmond, 7.
Cooper Union. 6; N. Y. Aggies, o.
Dartmouth, &c. Vermont, 6.
Delaware 20; Baltimore 0.
Dickinson, O.; Swarthmore. o (tie).
Duke, %; Wake Forest, 0.
Eastern Illinois Teachers. %; shurt-
Flagstaff. "A: New Mexico. o.
Florida, 81; Sewanee 0.
Fordham, 81; Muhlenberg. o.
Georgia. 26; Tulane. 10.
G e. ;,i CITY, p; Norris Harvey o.
Harvard, 80; Bates. 0.
Heidelberg. Is; Ohio Northern. o.
Hillsdale, 49, Findlay, c.
Hirma. 7; Bethany. I (tie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

REUTLINGER, MoRITz-Age So. beloved
husband OF Emile Reutlinger and father
OF Elsa r. Brady and Richard NJ Reut-
linger and grandfather Of Sally Ann
Weir and Wilbur Melvin Weir. passed
away Friday. 1890 p, m. at Nation.
III. Services at FLANNER & BUCHAN-
AN MORTUARY. Monday. $50 D. n.
Friends invited. Cremation following.
SACKRISON, JULIUS ALVIN-Of $685. N.
Delaware. husband Of Esther. father OF
Virginia and Erdene and son OF Aaron
Sackrison. brother of Edwin, Marvin.
Hllmer. Arthur, Elmer and Victor. all Of
Chicago, passed away Oct. g.; Friends
may call at the FLANNER BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Monday and Monday eve
ernoon Batavia. III.
SCHRADER, JOSEPHINE (nee SULLIVAN
BeI9ved wife Of Herman Schrsader
Fred weber Jr., Agnes and Bud schrad-
er, sister of Mrs. Mayme O'Brien Of
Chicago Jerry. John and Tim Sullivan,
passed away Sunday. Oct. 8. Funeral
Wednesday. Oct. II. $50 at the residence
of Mrs. Weber GIT N Exeter $3.50 w
Mich. ST.. Services at St. Anthonys
church a. m Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited
SPARKS. JOHN Widowed father of
RAYMOND. Earl and Pearl Sparks, and
Mrs. Mable HAYDEN. brother Of James.
Marion T. and oscar Sparks. Mrs. Eva
Knight and Mrs Matte Dilley- and Mrs.
Nav Knox. Funeral Tuesday. .: m. at
SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL,
HOME. 2002 w. Michigan st. Burial
Floral Park. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
American National Bank

This weeks table tennis tournament will
be an elimination for the average players
only. No ranking players are entered in
this meet. silver trophy will be awarded
to the winner. Play starts at 7:15 tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
1882 SAVINGS
MAINTAINED

BOSTON G.N.S).-Each de
positor in a savings bank in the
United States should have at least
$751.48 in his account.
There were 13,268,4 deposi
tors in the savings banks who de.
posted a total of $9,9IO,947, ,424
according to the NationaI Asso.
citation Of Mutual Savings Banks
The deposits were we'll main
tained during 1882 and showed a
decline Of slightly more than V
Of l per cent 20 SD, or SIS. .066,
961.
Analysis of the figures dis
closed that mutual institutions
operating in 18 States, held NO
less than II per cent OF savings
deposits in all types OF hanks in
the 48 States. A year ago their
ratio was about "a per cent.
New York led in point of de.
posits with gain for the year
Of $55, ,702,292 New Jersey had
an increase of $9,971 ,8O5: Penn
sylvania, $6,248,506; Maine, ST.,
2,141; Delaware, $552.521, and
Oregon, $14,008. The remaining
13 States in which mutual insti.
tutions operate reported moder
ate receSSionS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BRISBANE GOES
/ ON AIR TODAY
1. At 4 P. NJ.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.
Arthur Brisbane, whose column
To-day" is read by millions, will
be heard by millions today when
he speaks as the honored guest
Of San Francisco's Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial Club
Mr.. Brisbane will address the
business, political and financial
leaders of this city at the Com
mercial Clubs dining room. Rob
ert c. Newell, president Of the
club. will present the noted
writer.
Through the courtesy of the
National Broadcasting Company,
Mr.. Brisbane's talk will be car
ried on a vast coastto-coast net
work.
Mr.. Jennings Pierce, the chief
announcer of the N.B.C. Western
network, will introduce Mr.. New
ell to the radio audience. Mr..
Newell will introduce Mr.. Bris-
bane.
Mr.. Brisbane's address will be
broadcast in Washington by WRC
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He
will speak 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
HOWARD HOLDS
! FOUNDERS DAY

Alumni of Howard university,
through a national committee,
will present a $4,000 portrait OF
Dean Kelly Miller to the institu-
ton as a feature Of the annual
alumni and charter day dinner in
the university dining hall at 8
o'clock tonight.
The portrait is the work of
Bernhard Goodwin, who recently
finished portrait of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. The presentation will
be made by William R. Palmer,
Of Kansas City. a classmate Of
Prof. Miller's.
The principal address of the
evening will be given by the Rev.
A.,F. Elmes, pastor of the Peoples
Congregational Church and a
member Of the theological class
Of 1917.
Today in the university chapel
Dr. Miller and DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Secretary Of the Interior
Department, addressed the stu
dent body and faculty at charter
day exercises.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page -
in the approved list Of institu-
tions higher education Of the
Middle States Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
"These resolutions. mean. >.
that athletic ability should
count neither for nor against
an applicant for financial aid
or financial opportunity Of any
kind. In general, it Is imprOb-
able that in any college the pro
portion of athletes so qualified
would exceed the proportion Of
nOn-athIeteS with similar quail.
ficatiOns."
disqualification for inclusion in
the approved list of an association
may prove disastrous to colleges
so disqualified. Such disqualified.
ton may cause loss of students,
and therefor loss of income, and
conceivably may cause the closing
of doors as an educational inSti-
tuition of a college so disqualified.
May Prove Disastrous
A student within a college not
included in the approved list Is
at a decided disadvantage, If he
or she decides to continue studies
in u professional school Of a uni
versity, because of the fact that
such student is not automatically
accepted by such professional
school unless the student comes
from a college included on the
approved or preferred list.
Obviously, a student with the
objective in mind of continuing
studies in a professional school of
a university much prefers to at.
tend an approved college, for the
reason that favorably meeting
standard requirements, as laid
down by the association or
standardizing body, is only &C
complished by attending a college
included in the approved list.
Detailed Inside Story
Without expressing an opinion
one way or another, I will now
tell you in detail the inside story
Of tina famous meeting of in.
depreciation. It is an interesting
story, and revealing.
During the course of the meet
ing voice was heard to say:
"An hypothetical question, If
you please. Suppose my inSti-
tutor is charged with the crime
of violating this so-called 'ath.
letic scholarship regulation.
Will 1, as president of my insti.
tuition, be given the bill of com.
plant in detail?"
Prof. Jones responded:
"YeS."
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi
dent Of the George Washington
University, addressed the chair:
"Will the name of the person
or institution making the
charges be given?"
Complainant Unimp0rtant
They we're important words, ap
parently. for each attendant sal
tense and quiet. Prof. Jones an
] swer came in a low tone:
"NOt necessarily. The COM
mission does not consider the
name of the complainant of any
Importance. 1t does consider
the Information he gives of vital
Importance"
For g moment DR.. Marvin stooc
silent. Finally, without sign OF
heat in his words or manner, he
said:
sCnO vn1v mean tn tell mo that
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SCHOLARSHIP BAN AUTOCRATTC, SAYS G. W. u HEADr

Gated a desire further to hear him,
and Prof. Jones signalled DR.. Mar.
vim to proceed. DR.. Marvin con.
ti.1ued:
"Athletic purity constitutes no
portion of this matter of which
I speak. This is only question
of rights and powers assumed
by the commission, which rights
and powers, I contend, reside
only in boards Of trustees and
faculties. This is q question as
to the commissions p position
taken, that it is not directly
amenabIe to vote of the member
institutions of the association,
who created the commission.
This is q question as to direct
encrOachment upon rights and
powers of boards Of trustees and
faculties by the commission"
DR.. Marvin explained why the
present so-called "athletic
scholarship" regulation could not
achieve athletic purity in the as
sociation and stated that if the
commission really were desirouS
of achieving such purity then he
had prepared a resolution which,
If made a regulation and en-
forced, would truly achieve ath-
letic purity. He read the reso-
luton, thus in a manner Of speak
ing, calling the bluff of the COM
mission in relation to athletic
purity and finally definitely dis
posing of the idea that the matter
under discussion had anything at
all to do with athletic purity or
athletic impurity.
Fights His Battle
DR.. Marvin refused to desert
the points he was raising and
when he resumed speaking he
stuck closely to rights and powers
assumed by the commission and
his contention that such rights
and powers resided solely In
boards Of trustees and faculties
He mentioned autonomy of indi-
vidual member institutions Of the
association and then said:
"Since 1923 this association
has had no sO-called athletic
scholarship regulation despite
the fact that conditions sur
rounding athletics were much
worse each preceding year than
they are this year. / state
that, had the association and
its member institutions desired
to delegate such powers as the
commission now assumes, the
member institutions would have
delegated that power long ere
this late date.
ut appears quite obvious
from interpretations here today
that member institutions were
not aware, in December of
1881, of the commissions pur.
pose to assume powers and
rights residing only in boards
of trustees and faculties: that
member institutions of the as
SOciatiOn did not realize then
what a weapon this regulation
makes now; that member insti.
tutiOnS did not realize then
that this is not an athletic
purity matter at all, but in
stead a matter of rights and
powers assumed by the commits
sion, rights and powers which
reside solely in boards of
trustees and faculties.
FIGHT is ON
"Again 1 repeat: the rights
and powers which this COM
mission assume traditiOnally
| and legally belong to boards