davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

For years Fascist Italy has favored revision. If
Fascist Italy aligned itself with Naz Germany, carrying
with it Hungary, Bulgaria. and perhaps Austria, Europe
would have been divided into two hostile and irrecon-
cilable camps.
Here lay the danger. But almost instantly there
was a profound reaction. British opinion became united
in an implacable opposition to any extension of the
Nazi influence beyond the present fronties of Germany.
The French alliance in central Europe, which
gradually bad become weaker, were revivifed in the
presence of the danger.
Russian diplomacy became indefinitely more friend
ly to Poland and to the other new nations of central
Europe. Finally, when the NaziS began TO threaten the
independence of Austria, the Italians saw that by
aligning themselves with Germany and by encouraging
the Nazi ambitions they were running the risk of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
The New Business Code

From all indications, the various industries throughout the country
were properly impressed with the orders passed on from the government
a week or SO ago that unless they came through in a hurry with their
codes of business practice a cza would be appointed. Washington adj
vices stat. that the administrative Offices ire literally sWamped with new
codes. 1t is known that the people framing the steel code have been
working far into the night for about a week to get in under the wire. 1t
would seem almost an impossible task to hold public hearings on all of
the proposals within any reasonable time, but perhaps the officials in the
capital have other plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Other Grain
BY UNITED PRESS
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

DW IWtItW fIt6S
TOLEDO, July 17-Cash, grain. close.
No. 2 red. s1.1612Q1171a; No. / red, /
cent premium. Corn-No. 2 Yellow. 70l2
@Il12c. .OatsZNo: 2 white, 51152c. Rye
rate: Wheat-No. l red, S1.l2f2@I.l4: No,
2 red, $l1l1s@l.l2. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
2white. 48@49c; No. 8 white. AZ @48c.
Toledo seed close: Clover-Cash, S775:
Octobert. S3.00B. Alsike-Cash. SITS;
Butter-Fancy creamery. 29c. EggsNEx-
tras. 14QI5c. Hay-TimothY per cWt.. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Wall Street
Exchange Authority Not Disturbed by Flight of Capital
Talk; Says Shipments About Balance.
BY RALPH ~HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Financial writer

One of the foremost authorities on foreign exchange in this country
IS not at all disturbed by all of the talk recently Of the fight of capital
from the United States. He doubts very much that tn. funds being sent
out exceed those coming in and thinks those who have been attempting
to profit in one way or another in the foegn exchange market at the
sexpense of the dollar will come out losers.
In the opinion of this authority, who is a. important banker, the
dollar is the safest currency Of any country in the world. Things looked
rather bad, he admits, before March 4, when the new administration In
Mashington took over the reins. but with business improving. as IT has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Produce arketS
BY Abbott. Hoppin 3 CO. =
TOTAL SALES, 1885, 900 SHARES

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs. 10c: Leghorns.
&c. Broilers: Colored springers. ia lbs.
up. 14c; %springers Neghornl. ia lbs. up.
lie; barebacks. 7c; cocks and stays. &c;
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. Sc.
Ducks. large white. full ieatnered and fat.
over 4 lbs. &c; small and colored. Sc.
Geese, full feathered and fat. &c. Young
%guineas. zoe; old g%uineas, 15c. Eggs-No. l
fresh country run eggs. 12c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduction
of 10c per Id. for each Id. under SIS lbs.
gross will be made. Butter-No. l 27Q
28c; No. 3. 96c. Butterfat-19c. Quoted
by the Wadlev Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July l8.-Eggs-Market. firm:
prices 4 to 12c higher: receipts. 1892
cases; extra frstS. 15d151zc; firsts. 140
15c; current receipts. 12Ml3Lc; dirties,
11Ac. Butter-Market. firm: prices. 4
to 1c higher: receipts. 1884 tubs; spe-
Gals. 26d 26l2c: extras. 25l2c: extra firsts.
24M2 Csc: frsts. 223l @23l2c: seconds. 21m
&c; standards. 25I2c. Poultry-Market.
steady to easy: receipts. 40 trucks, fowls.
12c: Leghorn b%roilers. 104l0l2c; Leghorns,
&c: ducks. 7G10c; geese. 8d 10c; turkeys.
10611c; ROSTERS. &c.: b%roilers. l30l9c.
Cheese-Twins. 1914 d14c; ~Longhorns. 14A
M14l2c. Potatoes-On track, 358; arrivals.
Sc: shipments. BIS: market easier; Kansas
and Missouri sacked cobblers. Sl.70d is,
Virginia and Maryland barrel cobblers.
S4.70G475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

OONFRONTED with the situation,
~ MuSsolini chose to practice a
realistic diplomacy. The four-pow-
er pact is the visible sign of his de-
ciSion to pursue a policy of stability
rather than a policy of adventure.
The pact recognizes Germany as
one Of the four great powers of
Europe, and comedies to Germany
that moral equality which she ought
never to have been denied. But at
the same time the pact completely
rejects the idea that Europe can
be divided into two groups of pow
ers, and it recommits Germany and
all the others to the whole system
of treaties set up to preserve the
peace.
Thus under Mussolini's leadership,
Hitler has accepted for Nazi Ger
many a new network of treaties
which the Nazi propaganda con-
siStently has so scorned.
The most important aspect of the
pact, however, is that a path has
been opened definitely for a better
understanding between France and
Italy.
Not only has Fascist Italy drawn
back from an alliance with Nazi
Germany, but it has moved forward
to a point where it is not i'm
possible that a way will be found to
compose, at least for a time, the
rivalry between France and Italy in
central Europe.
TINE peace and the prosperity of
Il central Europe depend upon an
understanding between France and
Italy. Without this understanding,
the new nations of the Danube
valley which have arisen out of the
wreck of the Hapsburg empire, can
not hope to make economic arrange
ments which will permit them to
prosper.
For ten years every arrangement
which these new nations might
have reached has been vetoed by
one or the other of the great pow
ers.
If these vetoes can be withheld,
there is hope for central Europe.
They will be withheld only if France
and italy can understand each
other.
The next few months will show
whether this is possible. In the
meantime the position of the new
nations of central Europe has been
strengthened considerably by the
conclusion of a series of treaties with
Russia.
These treaties Of nonaggression,
which are more precise than any
written since the war, greatly re-
duce anxiety all along the whole
European frontier of Russia.
Insofar as treaties are to be relied
upon, they r a new barrier against
the revision of frontiers by military
force.
THUS the net result Of the crisis
l. of the spring has been to con-
firm and solidify the existing terri
torial boundaries.
For the time being the idea Of
revision has been put entirely aside.
1t has been recognized that in fact
the only kind of peace that Europe
can have is peace based on the ex-
listing frontiers.
The alternative would be war, and
once that alternative was visualized
already in the crisis of last spring,
it was rejected not only by France
and her allies, who have always re-
jected it, but by Great Britain, by
Russia, and by Italy as we'll.
Copyright, 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

T"""7-" W'TT ~ V"r- 'T TTT-TV -T-T-'VV 0W u" FWC
of the commodity, but the advantage to be gained from the price i'm
provement must be met by the taxpayers at large, for the government
proposes to pay the farmers for the destruction of their crop. That looks
very much like robhng Peter to pay Paul, and at the same time it is
difficult to see how the destruction of property adds anything to the
wealth of the nation.
But, Of course, the action constitutes an emergency step, and the i'm
provement in the status of the southern farmers is bascly an important
economic development. And if the government decides to pay the cost
by depredating the currency, that probably is as good a way is any to
distribute the wealth of the nation more evenly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

since then, and with the burden OF debt having been
eased for our institutions, corporations and indi-
viduals, he believes it is safer to keep funds here than
anywhere else.
1t is true, of course, he said, that some money is
being sent out of the country. Exporters, for instance,
he pointed out, are converting the funds received for
goods into foreign currencies in some instances. But
at the same time foreigners and Americans who are
abroad are playing the stock market in this country
and are sending money here with which to do so, The
currency thus received tends to offset that left in
Europe, he claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Daily Price Index

By United Press
streets daily weighted price index Of so
basic commodities. compiled for the United
Press:
By United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 17;mecssh grain. close.
III. No. ! hard. $~l.f54&11794: No. 4
hard. Sl.14A ql17; No. 4 hard weevily,
SRil' 2 S Dark ! h aaGk s sf.17iaff 1l77fS'a9fNi NJ
mixed, $1.14d1.16ia: No. 2 mixed. SII40
1.16; No. 2 yellow hard, s1l4, No. 2
64c: No. 3 mixed. SIC: No. s mixed, 59L
G59l2c. No. l yellow. 64Q Sac: No. !
yellow. 6394065i2c; No. 3 yellow. 64a
6474c: No. 4 yellow. 62663c; No. 5 yellow,
6I12c; No. 6 yellow. 561z661c. No. 4
white. 65d65iac; sample. grade. 40a5ic.
Oats-No. 2 white. 4614G4794c;. No. 3
white. 44i264534c; No. 4 white. 446 4434c.
Rye-No sales. Bar1ev-55d DC. Timothy.
So. 5003 80. CloVer-S89411.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent sctual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the Approximate market level
based on buving and selling inquiries OF
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Today and Tomorrow
The ur-Power Pact Is a Step Toward Better Under
standing in Central Europe.
By L

NEW YORK, July lS-The four power pact which just has been signed
II in Rome may be said to mark the end of the European political
crisis of last spring. This crisis was produced by the rise to power in
Germany Of men who for years openly had declared that they would. if
necessary, use force to bring about a revision of treaties. How serious
this treat was to be taken depended upon the attitude of Mussolni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Chicago Primary Receipts

July IT.
Wheat ais ono
SoIn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.l15, 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
BY UNITED PRESS
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CLEVELAND. July observation-disclosures
200: market steauy on most grades: bulls,
slightly lower: all sold early: fancy dry
fed yearlings. 900 lbs. and up. S6d7;
fair to medium butcher steers. s4.25q5:
choice to prime y~earling heifers. s5.254
6; prime y~earling bulls. S4.50m5: choice
fat heavy bulls. s3.5Oq4; prime BUTCHER
Calves-Receipts. $50. market steady and
active on good v%ealers. but slow on com
m ommo oalveS $50 5boic dov to pTi sRe;ep soiReS Pts.
500: market steady; choice wethers. s2;5O
1926: medium to good. sI;5og2; cho Oii1i
Spring lambs. ss5 down. Hogs-Receipts.
1900: market steady on heavy weight; but
slightly lower OF common grade light hogs:
lover: heavies. S.. 10: light butchers; 100
$50 lbs. at s4,s5G5l0; pigs. sS.5Og4;
stays. s2.75: roughs. sS.75.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Ju'S 1s-Cattle-Receipts,
1875: fairly active and fully steady; bulk
S4G5; better finished to 1913; beef cows,
mostly 2.5003: low cutters ard cutters,
s1.5od2.25; sausage bulls. s325 v
ceipts. 400. fully steady; better v%ealers
mostly s4.5005; medium and lover grades.
81 down. Hogs-Receipts, 1000, steady;
i85-3OO lbs, 1895: 800 lbs. up. s4.55; 140-
1876 lbs. "a; 140 lbs. down. $3.50. stws.
s.. as: stays, $40. Sheep-Receipts, $500
market not established; indications fully
steady: general quality improved; bulk
better lambs Monday s7.75G3; stock ewes
mostly s6m7 a head with choice higher.
Receipts Monday-Cattie.- 1877; calves. 66l;
hogs. 1853. and sheep, 2,O46. Shipments
Monday-Cattle. 259: Calves. 525: hogs. ga.
and sheep. 1883.
steady: 100000 lbs. s4.75d480: 30O-325
lbs. $3.50: 10000 lbs. S4.606470: 140-
no lbs. s3.SO042O: 100-14O lbs. s363.50:
top calves. IS; top lambs. s6.75: roughs.
So so down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

J. A. Underwood, 1874 Edgemont
avenue. Mrs. Charles Deckert will
be a hostess.
Lawrence G.. Holmes, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, has announced that
the board will move its offices on.
Aug. l to 704 Inland Bank building.
For the past seventeen years the
offices have been On the eighth floor
of the Lemcke building.
Police were notified today by E. NJ.
Bradford of 1901 East Washington
street, that a man attempting to
pass counterfeit bills has been
boarding East Washington street
cars. He is described as As, slight
build, and his clothing includes a
dark cap and a blue work shirt.
One hundred and fifty persons from
indianapolis are expected to go to the
layman's retreat to be held at the
University Of Notre Dame Aug. 3 to
g..
A. i. Taylor, newly appointed ex-
ecutive secretary of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, began his
official duties Monday. Taylor re-
signed as secretary off the Elkhart
Chamber of Commerce to accept the
position here.
Gavin l.. Payne, chairman Of the
executive committee of the property
owners division of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board, will speak on
July 26 at a national tax confer
ence in Buffalo, N. Y.
Members of the American Public
Health Association will open a four
day meeting here Oct. 8.
Speaker for the luncheon meeting
Thursday of the Advertising Club
at the Columbia Club will be N. j.
Wolcott, a representative of Success
full Farming, whose subject will be
Here Comes the Farm Market"
L. w. Ryder, sos East Tenth
street, is in Ripon, Wis, attending
a national conference of sales rep
re~sentatives of the Barlow & Seelig
Manufacturing Co., makers of wash
ers and ironing machines.
William Fl. Linden, 30, Negro, 1928
Highland place, was ARRESTED charged
with drunkenness after an automo-
bile he was driving collided with
a a owned by Robert Kirby, 803
West Forty-third street, parked on
Vermont street near Meridian street
Monday night.
Three Negro fOOtpads slugged
Charles Franklin, Negro, 81, of 222
East Wabash street, in front of
50112 Agnes street, early today and
stole 81 and a cigaret lighter. Frank
lin was treated at city hospital for
head decorations.
Rugs and clocks valued at more
than SIS were stolen from the home
of Fred Karrer, 1409 North Healing
avenue, by burglars who broke the
hook on a window screen Monday
night while the family was away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
The City
i'm Brief
EVENTS

Lions Club luncheon, Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association
Ieague for the Hard Of Hearing meet
ing. 1880 D. M, Stokes building.
American Legion. Twelfth district
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Home Builders meeting, 8 p. M, Wash
Apartment Owners luncheon, Wash
lambda Chi Alpha luncheon, Wash
ington.
A benefit card party will be held
tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs.
]. A. Underwood, 1874 Edgemont
avenue. Mrs. Charles Deckert will
be a hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

CITY grain elevators are paving si.o4
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Belt Rail h Stock Yards. com 26 80
Belt Rail e. Stock Yds pfd &c 45 %
Cent Ind Pwr pfd 7Se.-....-. 70
Citizens Gas com .........-.. IA
Citizens Gas Co pfd So ... -
Home 7 & Fl WAYNE. pio 10 SO
& Mich Elec Co pfd 80. 6s S
In Gen Service Co ptd Sc. y 90
Hydro Elec Co 7so........ SV
Gas Co com ,...'.'.'.
PWr & 1t Co pfd sac &c q
Water Co pfd 5Tc.... 80 %
Ind Pub Serv Co pfd sac 81
Ind Pub Serv Co 6Te...... 80
Ind u Serv Co 7T.....- q
public Sery Co Of Ind pfd &c 10 ~
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd 10 31lz 4l12
South Ind Gas & Fl pfd ST.. S. 60
Terre Haute Eec pfd 6Zo..... 40 4S
BONDS
Pelt r r & Stkvds IS 1882. SO g
Citizens Gas Co SIS 1942....... 85 go
Home T & W 5i7s 1855. ...... 96F2 I0952
Home T & T w SIS -1943...... go 102
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852 ...... - 10
IndDls Rvs Inc SIS. 1961.... 81
Indnis Water Co 4lzs $780,. 90 10Z
Indpls Water Co IS 1960.... SO g
Indpls Water CO IS l970... e .96
Indpis Water Co 5ias 1858 100 1oS
Indpls Water Co 5lzs 1854. 100 log
Kokomo Wat Works SIS 1858. =. p ~
Tel Co SIS 1875! 53
Nfuncie Water Works SIS 1889 =. 90 Sa
Richmond Water Works 1851: 81 88
Terre Haute Water Wk IS 1856 % 20
Terre Haute wal Wk IS 1919. g 98
Terminal Co IS 1887. "A 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Lawrence G.. Holmes, executive
secretary of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board, has announced that
the board will move it's offices on
Aug. l to 7O4 Inland Bank building.
For the past seventeen years the
offices have been On the eighth floor
of the Lemcke building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Cotton Plan Approved

The plan to plough under or otherwise destroy
100000 acres Of this years cotton crop has been ap-
proved, according to Washington advices. The action
is bound to exert an important influence on the price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

creating a new Germany, which, when it had absorbed Austria would
be the neighbor of Italy and would in all likelihood begin to press
for an outlet to the Adriatic through the Italian port of Trieste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

July II
Net balance for July Ia, ....S $3.50 245, SIT Sc
Misc. Inter. Rev. Receipts. 3,174, 1861
Customs reefs. for month 10
date 9.411 GAG. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

JepltS 5,443, 600 W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Police were notified today by E. M.
Bradford of 1901 East Washington
street, that a man attempting to
pass counterfeit bills has been
boarding East Washington street
cars. He is described as As, slight
build, and his clothing includes a
dark cap and a blue work shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Rugs and clocks valued at more
than $75 were stolen from the home
of Fred Karrer, 1909 North Healing
avenue, by burglars who broke the
hook on a window screen Monday
night while the family was away.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
English Standard High

"On the flags. the modern En-
glish fox hound has q noble as
pect, great bone and size. He Is
pre-potent, breeding true to type,
so that the English pack has
reached standard seldom, If ever,
equaled in America. In the hunt
ing field he has courage, speed,
and stamina. But, the nose. cry,
and hunting ability have been al
most bred out of the modern En-
glish hound. He can seldom make
anything OF a cold line, he runs
nearly mute. he has little or no
initiative, and without the hunts
man he is lost. Hunting behind
mute pack is. to me, like hearing
grand opera without the music.
In "Over the Open" the late
Harry Page describes a meet of
the Warrenton Hunt some 30-odd
years ago. They met at the old
Warren Green Hotel. Harry
asked where the pack was. Some.
one pointed to few hound dogs"
darting about under the horses, in
and out of carriage wheels; they
were out of control and all over
the place. They went to Wildcat
Mountains, where the hounds dis
appeared, and that was the last
seen of them that day, though an
occasional bit of music could be
heard in the distance.
This has all changed. Ameri-
can hounds are now bidable, we'll
hammered, smartly turned out and
properly hunted. Taken to cover,
a good pack of Virginia hounds
will pick up cold line, work it
out for miles. put up their fox,
pursue him. cast themselves at a
loss, find again, and go on, and
finally account for their tried fox
at his earth. the huntSman aiding
hounds when required, but not in
terferring to spoil their initiative.
This hound work, the most fasci-
mating part of fox hunting, does
not exist in LeicesterShire, where
the huntsman practically finds
and hunts the fox by himself,
using the hounds merely as a tool
to help him. And the crash and
roar of a deep-tongued. bell
voiced, American pack gives an
inspiration to hunting never found
in England.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

Usually his only chance Of sur
vival Is his ability to change
hounds on to another fox.
In contrast, the Virginia fox Is
a real wild animal, in this sparsely
settled country he has to hustle
for his living-he lies in big wood
land coverts and inaccessible ri;'er
cliffs-he is wary and hard to
find. Earth-stopping does not OBJ
tain in Virginia, and digging out
is considered unsportsmanlike, so
foxes are seldom killed. Many an
old red warrior has outlived q
hundred runs-he knows every
trick of the game. every foxy sub
terfuge to BATTLE hounds, and fur
thermore, he enjoys the chase.
Fit and hard, he will run for 10
to 20 miles; when he IS tired he
will go to his earth. The average
English fox can run from four to
eight miles before he is caught.
Orce in a while. they get a hardy
mountain" fox who will put up
a real run-the "Quorn" had such
a fox in 1887 who ran for 80
miles, and they still talk about
it. On foxes, we have 'em bat!
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Trinket One of Best

Trinket is one Of the best ponies
ever. She has lovely manners, ex-
cellent mouth and a remarkable
way of going. She is truly a
wonderful Jumper. and when the
girls were only eight years old
they were jumping her 3 feet
6 inches.
It is my experience that moth
ing teaches good hands like a
well-mannered horse; contrariwise,
manners come as the result OF
good hands.
During the first few years of
their educations in riding I gave
the children a great deal of
schooling in the ring. teaching
them form, as to seat and hands,
and spending endless time and
effort on fundamentals. Taught
the children how to have their
mounts collected and in hand by
requiring the execution of the
figure 8.
Local shows are peculiarly eff
caciouS as mediums through
which a youngsters riding educa-
ton may be advanced. These
shows bring out a distinct quality
Of pride in the child and are aids
in the development Of courage,
self-confidence and poise. I note
with satisfaction that local shows
throughout the country continue
as excellent training schools for
younger riders.
Incidentally over the span of
/ these past 10 years I have had
numerous reasons to support my
belief that general improvement
in riding form among children is
an outstanding feature of the
sport.
I feel now, and I always have
felt, that "over-horsing" a child
is a mortal sin of sport. A
youngster over-horsed can never
do justice to himself or herself.