davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
SONS NEAR DEATH;
 FATHER SUICIDE

Rhineland, N. J., March 29-(UP) Failure of his estranged wife to answer an Easter greeting was blamed today for the suicide of Will liam Gillerin and the attempted staying of his two small sons.
 Both boys, Robert, and Raymond, 5, were near death. The S7 year old war veteran fired bullets into their heads.
 Physicians said that Raymond, delirious, has muttered ceaselessly, Keep the gun away, daddy, l won't cry"
 The tragedy occurred yesterday when the father met the boys as they left Sunday school.
 Authorities believed that letter received by Mrs. Gillerin would ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
DISMEMBERED BODY

Danvers, Mass, March 29.-tUP)
 The diSmembered body of 35- year-old father of four children was found beside Boston & Maine rail road tracks near his home yester- day. z
 Earl Clay, 8 leather worker, ap- parently had been struck by a train while taking short cut home Sat- urday night. Groceries bought for his Easter dinner were found near hV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
MADE MELCHANOLY

Springfield, Mass, March 29- (UP)--Made melchanoly by the re- cent death of her mother, Mrs. Blanche L. Larned. 38, committed suicide at her Belmont avenue home. She died today as result of having swallowed four ounces of a potent disinfectant yesterday.
 Mrs. Larned took the lethal dose while her husband Walter was garaging their car upop their return home after spending Easter Sunday with relatives. The couple had no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

sell, Claire Kabachnick, Marin MacNish, Herbert Alexander, Elsie Gaber, Franklin Hackett, Frank Healey, Daniel Howard, Thomas Raymond. Donald Schoenmehl, John Vollmayer. Robert Spellman. Barr bara Wheeler, Jurgen Brugmann, Arden Hunter, Lillian Jones, Fran cis O'Brien, Winfred Petteway, Ber- n,.rd Ryack. Jean Sperring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

plain the tragedy. With some potted flowers and greetings cards for the whole family she received Q note from her husband. He promised to go to work, join the church and to devote himself to making his wife happy if she would return. Mrs. Gillerin did not answer the letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
LOCAL ARTIST IN
 TOWN HALL DEBUT
Romeo Tata to Make Metropolitan Appearance
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Romeo Tata, well-known local violinist, who has been giving ser ies of preparatory concerts through out the state, will make his debut tomorrow afternoon with a recital at Town Hall in New York.
 Tata grew up in Waterbury, be- ginning his study of the violin sev- eral years ago under Mario De- Cecco. He graduated from Crosby High school and. then completed a course at the Yale Music school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
ARRESTS OVER NATION GREATEST IN 22 AGE GLASS, U. s. REPORTS;
 MORE WOMEN HELD IN 'S6 CRIME
Youths Under25 Comprise 34Per Cent of Al~Suspects In Records Sent
 To Hoover Bureau

Washington, March 29-( )-The Federal Bureau of Investigation has revealed that S4 per cent of 14s9 rest records submitted by enforcement agencies throughout the nation during 1886 concerned youths under years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

Pay of helpers at snake farms in South Africa has been established at $l25 . month and board.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,

APAM 4 WESGHIGR R ,SsooNsrHEY SOY; AHsSlOpfsTs PfsE:
kNo%N sE9SH As APAEEMFME5M AIT M4REMoNT Eg1lssf AsAsf;
sSsfFf SSETH%E4fHi TaHgSETHENTs sHsTAINlsa
Ry sr'Rs tie Stsa 5ss iss 2 'hs
Certain Certain deed e of trust recorded IN No
81 sa59 Se At bs4e taH sSG 81 s1s Hf ne
S5s ;s 'rSs S$r sSsSAR4 fs5s oJE
THFAEho THkEE oekocR PM ths felloSins; e;
scribed real estate, situate in the DISTRICT
6 saaa4s is S sescrbsd bsa' 81 fs1Rs
thence south on twelfth street $e feet;
the ense west sI 8sli 81 stable thence south with
said face Of said wall Is feet: thence east east
tbeses s nc to 4 e feet 10 ns the OF ssd
re north i ns q said lot io9 Ss oss .o.S fsss tS
original lot 8 in said square 313. improved
sTsTms Of sale: Cash, 4 deposi. q,
purchaser at sale. Examination of title
Terms Teri to be complied with within thirty
rs reserves the risht to resell property at RISK
and cost of defaulting purchaser after
some newspaper published in Washington
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited. or with:
out forfeitins deposit. trustee may avail
against defaulting purchaser
NOTE: The order Of court provides that
no bid for less than $4,000 shall be ac-
cepted by the trustee for the property.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
s,sS St.. !, ,:!!Ij:s.. ,sSSE. s:.EiE:s..
s.iofs.y9!assd. y9a5dss1 q. sss.sii..issz.s.,...a sssssssii.iszs,..a
Evening star., 1937-01-11
HOUSES WANIEp TO BUY.

WILL PAY CASH FOR HOME IN GOOD
neighborhood. If priced right: deal direct.
no agents. District 5979.
IF PRICED RIGHT. TWO PETWORTH
ROGER MOSS. 927 18th st. NV. District
3121.
I PERSONALLY PAY CASH FOR WASH
or frame. No commission charged. G: g.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. National 44S2.
SMALL HOUSE IN GOOD SECTION
wanted by couple with $4,000 cash. Give
address and full particulars. Address Box
69-A. Star office. IL
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME:
quick settlement. This ad is not for .pur-
Dist 45(lS: eve. GEORGIA R69O. 1126 Vt. ave.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
LOTS WANTED.

WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 EQUITY IN
new, detached, Groom. 2-bath brick house;
with small first trust on it. for well-located
building lots. Emerson 9O94.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

15O ACRES. SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Picturesoue location, deep harbor. good
buildings and ground Call after B PM.
Adams 1862. Address Box 24S-A. star
office.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
PROPOSALS.
FUTURE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
December 81. 1936.-Sealed proposals will
be received in the ofice Of the Assistant
Park Service Room 4139. Interior De-
partment Building Washington. D. C.,
until ZOO PM, January Is. 1887. and
then opened. preparatory TO awarding a
tanning and operating in the SHENAN-
DOAH NATIONAL PARK. VIRGINIA.
lodges, camps: stores. gasoline filling sta
tions. and other public services. conven-
fences md Accommodations for said park
including intra-psrk Transportation. in
accordance with the invitation for bids
and plans and specifications. copies OF
which lay be secured at the above once
JAIL
Evening star., 1937-01-11
STORE AND APIS,

Lower 7th st. n.w.-3-story bldg: am
pie store and large apts.; good-sized lot
to alley; hot-water heat; in Al condition;
now rented for nearly So, 900 yearly; store
leased. but possession can be had II de-
sired; property well financed; price, $lS.
500 Call Mr. DREW, Met. 2S27. F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

BUILDERS. ATTENTION.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
Woodland Section of Greenwich Forest.
Number of choice lots at 81 900 each.
These are outstanding values: number
of these. lots are sold for less than 1Oc
No. Md. 7ox15O Ft.
English Village lots facing Wilson lane
and Maiden lane Just of Rodner I'd.
Paved street, water and sewer; averase
price. $3.50 each.
No; s-Nw. $1,000 E..
On BURLINGTON st. between 44th and
46th SITS. Chesapeake and Brandywine.
No; NE. $1,000 Ea.
St. includes paved Sidewalk. street. water.
sewer and alley
No. s-sE. Building fdhaml5y sites.
vicinity 18th and q sts. overlooking
Anacostis High School and Government
park.
On west side of Wisconsin ave, Just
over D. C. line: all improvements In.
viii Cooperate with responsible builder
trust behind construction loans Call Mr..
14G4 St. NV. cAFR1Tz. Dist. 9oso.
SECOND COMMERCIAL LOT,
WELL located, AMPLE
STREET FRONTAGE; WILL
BUILD TO SUIT, LEASE, FL
NANCE; TERMS IF DESIRED.
NORTH 7471.
Lots. $3.50 up: terms as low as 81
down and ST monthly: in ne. Natl: 43o9.
coLoREpmmLoTs IN pEAlNSWooD AND AND
Terms: helm build- district 9l7O.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAINS-7-ROOM BRICK
corner downtown. 1st commercial. remodel
for store $4,000
Three Groom. h.-w.h., elec, rented 500
each. price $3.50.
6-room INV h. cleo. Cal. porches., ga
rage S3 $50. Act today. Met 1856. II.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK,
New corner apt. building; II units; well
rented to good class of tenants: will show
high return on investment; builder Will sell
for substantial cash payment.
RALPH MORGAL1,
923 18th St. NV National 1853.
NORTHWEST INVESTMENT.
Exceptional income. Store with apart
unusual return: $1,000 handles.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors:
1ol 10th st NV. National 0165.
Evenings. Atlantic 6163.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
So. 3.5O0-EIGHT-ROO AND BATH BRICK.
first commercial zone: NV. section.
Rented at $40 per month.
S14. 50U-TWO STORES AND TWO
APARTMENTS. near 11th and K sts.
NV: oil burner Rented at S1.92Q per
year Possession of one store could be
had II desired. owner will trade for
smaller property. or sell on easy terms.
A splendid opportunity
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV. National 234b.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

CHOICE HONE SITES. $500 to $500 PER
lot; sewer, water cleo. good streets; built
UP section: Is min. to downtown. Phone
OWNER, Dist 251o
Evening star., 1937-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

25 18th ST NE
S7.650-20-foot brick, new. hot-water
heating plant; house in excellent condi-
tion throughout: FIRST COMMERCIAL
ZONE; can be arranged into store. with
broom and bath apartment on second
floor; block from Eastern High SCHOOL,
very reasonable terms. Rental. $50 month.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL $500 OR
DECATUR Hl4G
Evening star., 1937-01-11
SATJT'S ADDITION.

DETACHED sEMI-BUNGALOW. SIX
ROOMS. INCLOSED PORCH. GARAGE.
NICE LOT PRICED TO SELL. CALL MR..
6OWD. NATIONAL 2040.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

cOLORED - 2-sTORY BRICK GROOM
and bath home. in good NV. section. May
be purchased for $3.50 cash: balance of
ST 500 payable same as rent
PERCY H RUSSELL CO 1131 K St. N W.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL PROPER
ties if price is reasonable. P. j. WALSHE.
INC. 1l01 Eye st. Nv. National 2o91
HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR APARTMENT
houses and small investment properties.
List yours with me now G. G. DUTY,
1924 Vermont ave. National 44S2. Ia
Evening star., 1937-01-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
$50 TO S11O.

We have several g and room. l and
9 bath houses; some new; all in nearby
Virginia. Call Walnut 794O. Evening.
Walnut 915S
Evening star., 1937-01-11
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S10 $50.
S7,450.

But at a price that's a big bargain for
suicS sale. Only 2 squares from Sherman
Circle. on one of the highest points in Pet
vated and reconditioned; 6, splendid. large
rooms. tile bath, inclosed sleeping & ana
new Oxford kitchen cabinets. detached ga
rage. Can easily be arranged for fami-.
lies. Terms. Call MR.. APPEL. Sterling
Evening star., 1937-01-11
NO CASH PAYMENT,

Buy like rent New brick, all modern:
tile bath. oil burner. large lot; choice
LOCATION: Call Rogers & Tompkins. Hyatts-
vile 34O
Evening star., 1937-01-11
GARAGES FOR RENT.

SERVICE GARAGE. GREASE TRAP.
large enough for or 2 cars Corner 31st
and NJ SITS. NV. Entrance 31st. CHARLES
Evening star., 1937-01-11
STORES FOR RENT.

CORNER STORE. 1000 9th ST. s.W.;
rent, only $40 per month.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K st. NV:
7th AND KENNEDY SITS. N,W.-UNUS-
ual opportunity to rent store lust vacated:
established as paint and hardware store
for 10 years Large neighborhood. Call
Georgia 1891 or Georgia 1049.
1926 PENNA AVE. NV SI5 MONTHLY.
Inquire JOHN F. MORAN. Receiver Park
Savings Bank Bldg. l4th and Kenyon,
Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 18th st. NV. De. 1900.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DOCTORS S OFFICE IN LARGE. NEW
downtown apartment building. Contains
waiting room large operating room. bath.
Excellent location See Mr.. Hisle.
l4th and K CAFRITZ. Dist. 90S0.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1895 a. ton. large panel boo
condition throughout equal to new. "
sacrifice to quick buyer for S295. Ma
haitian Auto & Radio Co.. 1905 9TH st. n
Evening star., 1937-01-11
S6,250.
$6,250.
4OO2 Chesapeake st. NV.
S500 Cash. $50 MOnthlV,

Attractive modern, mi-detached, six
yooms de luxe kitchen, hardwood hoors.
refrigerator, garage, big lot. Open daily l
Evening star., 1937-01-11

FORD 1885 tudor: trunk; fne condition. 6
mos. old. Sell reasonably for cash, Ad.
drSss Sox iS0-x star e6ea. ~
Evening star., 1937-01-11
FINE CORNER HOME,

500 VAN buren, ST: NV.
Beautiful Detached House. -
Eight large, light rooms . peg rooms. ~
Insulated attic furred walls. hot-TateT
heat. electric refrigerator. garage and all
the latest Improvements. .,o ~,
open ana nlt LasmITfr a5d fioot Them over.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
Evening star., 1937-01-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S10 050.

New brick Colonial on paved street. con-
venient to stores and to bus service; peg
rooms Il room designed for den OF peg peg
favatory buiit-in garage, electric Kitchen
oil burner insulated. weather-strlpDpoe91a pDo9a
copper guttering. Phone Cleveland ~ooV
Evening star., 1937-01-11

FORD 1892 stake truck; 4-cylinder motor.
dual wheels. good tires: 1895. Warfeld
Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1937-01-11
NEAR 18th ST NV.

NEAR IbCn 81. N.W.
14OO BLOCK MONTAGUE ST;
First floor contains reception hall, DIM
ing room, living room. break1ast room pom
bath; i h.-W.h, elec., buckwheat blower;
price. S1O.95O Call MR.: GUIFFRE, Met. @
SS27. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 2Oo IN
vestment Bldg.
A HOME AND INVESTMENT.
NOW az o5O-SOLD FOR S11.25O.
Conveniently located. semi-daached d
brick home; 4 bed rooms. ample closet
space, tiled baths; terms.
ROGER MOSS,
p27 18th st. NV. Dlstrlct SI21.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

FORD Tudor. 1884; new paint, excellent
condition mechanically. good tires. clean
inside; an unusual car; price. S325. Logan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay.
1.-THE Authority Authorities"
1.-THE Authority on Authorities

bid to stand, so rebid the diamonds,
in cases where the clubs had been
bid in the North. That bid also
was doubled, and when East now
bid his hearts South was as equal
ly pleased to double that suit. AS
doubles were the order Of the day
after each time the East-West
players bid, they ended up in
whatever spot they felt most Sc
cure.
When the duplicate was over
each pair was anxious to see what
had been accomplished on the deal,
and these were the results: g.
Hearts, doubled, minus 1000; s.
Spades, doubled, minus 500; A.
Hearts, doubled, minus 300; 4-No
Trumps, doubled, minus 300, and
3-Hearts, doubled, minus 500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
4 A 8 z 2
= K j 10
y A @ 8 s 2
Il K
Drugs and Their Effect
In Treating Constipation

| produces mechanical irritation.
Psyllium seed, for instance, swells
and produces a large glucilaginous,
rubbery mass. So does tragacanth.
A level spoonful Of this in glass
Of water left overnight, makes a
glassful of jelly.
There is quite a controversy as
to whether bran should be used in
constipation or not. There is no
question. that there is a large
group of people who are sensitive
to bran, and whose intestinal
tracts are irritated by it. For this
reason, it has been condemned
wholesale. In children certain au-
thorities are Of the opinion that
'They are very intOlerant Of high
cellulose diets, and for some brown
bread is far too irritating" For
most people, however, bran, prop
erly prepared, is a valuable meth
cd in the treatment Of constipa-
ton.
Cooked in its natural admixture
with the other constituents Of
grain, as in Graham bread or
shredded wheat, it is not very
harsh. If it is used raw by itself 1t
is irritating to most people. 1t is
effective only when there is habit
ual lack of roughage in the diet,
and is communicated in irritated
conditions of the stomach and OF
the bowel, such as colitis and mu-
couS colitis.
In a group Of cases carefully
studied. constipated men all were
relieved by bran in daily amounts
Of about one tablespoon, while only
one third were relieved by excess
fruits and vegetables.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

act vow, pointed o U T.,
Of saltaS much as a mild dose
have boa would Everybody must
laxatir"" u the experience of the
despite enect of molasses. This,
no food the fact that it leaves
large ba, residue whatever in the
Increase ere @ow ,. It acts chemically to
n peristalsis. "
ica IIr stfs., which initiate this chem.
e esaa' phenolphthalein S1 Inrasa aloes,
The rauss)' licorice and calomel.
produci ioughage containing or bulk
agar, nsv,,;' cathartics are bran,
aaxseed ' a seed, mineral Oil,
act by f,,r ~,iu tragacanth. These
remains j.; l.iisnlng a residue which
" The large bowel and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

different food
S u b S t ances.
These two food
elements cor
respond to two
classes Of ca
thartics. One
is a chemical
ir r tant;; the
other is a me-
chanical irri-
tant. The fruit
juices, e p e.
clally those Of
t h e citru s
f r u j t S a n d
g r a p e s, w e
sA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
BY LOGAN CInnrn,

y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
tyi ~ The TWO previous articles
lov ,a week we have considered the
tTMa'iv !t.. effect Of fruits, especially
JUICES and of roughage in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12
BLAME THE SHUFFLING

WHEN A REAL freak deal
CONES along, there is no telling
what the final contract will be. All
The skill in the world can prove
Valueless in such cases. One play
ers guess is as good Or bad as an
others. The principal lesson in
yOlved in such hands is not to up
braid your partner and upset him
for later hands. Feel sorry for
him, Sympathize with him, and
blame the result on the shutting
Of the cards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-12

dealer: West. Neither side vll-
Aerable.)
Inns unusually freakish deal
salne up in a fve-table duplicate
recently and the results were en-
ufely different at each table.
:. All West dealers opened with l.
n aHs Most of the North play
elS injected 2-Club bid, where
C upon the East players bid q
u which South doubled. The
west players could not allow that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
HERALD GIVES
GLOVE AWARDS

Washington Herald Golden
Glove Champions, seniors and
noviceS will be awarded their Of
ficial insigniaS tonight in the
Washington Herald Sports Depart
ment at 8 o'clock All champions
Of both classes are asked to be on
hand.
1t was announced today that
the senior winners, who will COM
pete in the all-America tourna-
ment at Boston, will depart from
the Union Station Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. m. The team will be in
charge of James A. Sullivan, Leo
Oechard and Mailman Massey.
Senior champions who will make
the trip and who will be honored
tonight are Willie Tapp, Gilbert
Mayo, Buster Miller, Carroll
Wright, Bobby Matthias, Johnny
White, Bobby Schwartz and Jim,
my Brady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
MACALUSO FAILS.
IN MAT DEBUT

Colgate had a pretty tough time
all this season on the grid and
LAST night one of its illustrious
sors, Len Macaluso could do no
better, and consequently finished
on the bottom in his 1887 wrestling
debut in Turner's Arena, with
Steve Casey Of Ireland the victor.
Macaluso was dumped in 80
minutes amid the jeers and cat
calls of the fairly large audience.
The famous four-leaf-clover wind
mill stretcher spin was used for
the win.
lii the semi-windup Ed Don
George, the Atlas of wrestling
exhibitions annihilated Jack
Singer in II minutes.
For the first time in months,
the principles Of the grunt attrac-
ton staged some real wrestling,
which more or less put the $500
customers to sleep. But then in
the whirling dervish finish Casey
brought his Irish wit into his
victory spin and broke new
record.
It remained for the preliminary
boys to furnish the fireworks, how
ever, and Jesse James, a new
conner to these parts, proved the
most colorful performer on the
nights card. He introduced a
flock of new holds which are not
catalogued in the How To Be a
Wrestler Guide to thump down
Henry Kulkowich in 1924 min
utes. 1t was said that Jesse used
a kangaroo kick in a modified
form on Kulowich, the villain for
the evening.
In the other bouts Of the eve
ming Billy Hansen pinned the Rus
sian boatman, Vanka Zelezniak,
in II minutes, and Pawdy Mack,
a villain, downed Jack zcarnos in
80 minutes.
Dave Herman took over the mas
ter Of ceremonies job for the eve
ming, and out-Laked the absent
Jimmy Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

It's only natural that when
anything finally has reached a
state Of perfection that we hate
to see it broken up Immediately.
I know I walked out of the Har.
ward stadium in the darkness
and soft falling snow a Satur-
day or so back with a feeling
that I'd like to see Dick Harlow's
red-jeNeyed magicians in &C.
ton again. If an old hand at
the sports writing dodge, seeing
on an average of two games a
week for eight weeks, and some
times having to work in rain,
snow or cold to do it, could feel
that way, so must the fans.
LETTERS PROVE CASE
A stack of letters a foot high
before me prove that they do.
Some of the writer's condemn
us for paying too much atten-
ton to the Rose Bowl. But in
the very next sentence, or
paragraph. they suggest that we
start a movement for a similar
post-Season game in New York.
Which explains this column
and, I hope, justifies it.
It is our idea today to set
down as many of the facts as
we can marshal about such
game, and leave it to you
readers. the colleges and the
city officials Of New York to
decide whether its worth while.
AS we pointed out above, the
desire for such a championship,
or Semi-championship, game
among the players and coaches
of Q winning team is a natural
one. When you're on top and
riding high its not easy to quit.
So many long weeks and
months go into the building of
a truly fine college eleven. It
hits its peak for one brief hour,
all too frequently under miser-
able weather conditions, and
then the shows over.
REASONABLY SURE
never asked anybody about
this. But I'm reasonably sure
that if Harvard could have done
so without loss of caste this
fall it would have liked to play
one more big game after Yale.
The players, at any rate. In
&c years of following football
can't recall ever having known
a winning team that didn't feel
that way.
That's one point. Left to
their own inclinations the young
men who do the playing would
like it under proper conditions.
And the young men who do the
playing are the most important
consideration.
Next come the colleges. Some
are rich, some not so rich, some
poor. But show me one that
couldn't use another 100000,
which is what such a game
would be worth to the athletic
treasury. That would pay for
a lot of class and house
athletics, wouldn't it? That