davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

won't start. When you are in such
shape that you can't ride fifteen
miles on a bus to the loveliest
party ever given a Rose bowl team,
then you aren't going to be able
TO take he beating that such
Southern Californians as Smith,
Hoffman, winslow and sohn hand
out.
Suffrldge's injury has not
been given a. much publicity
a. Cafego's hut II IL almost ~
had. Suffridge will start, and
may even last most 81 the
game, hut he won't he the
guard he was last year.
He showed me his knee yester-
day. and even my unknowine eye
recognized II as something strictly
out of order. He will have 10 wear
a brace on II, and the brace will
rob him of a lot Of his speed.
And when you weigh isa and are
riding against men who weigh 200
or more. you need that extra speed.
so, II you like the Vols. you
will like them despite the fact
that two Of their Key players
won't be in action very long And,
In the way Of advice. I would like
to tell you that cafego IL head
man Of the club and has been for
two years. They'll stu be good
without him in there, but not ~
potent as II he were there calling
signals and bulling his way
through the line. Butler II cute
Foxx is dependable. Warren u
powerful. but the only man on tbs
squad who never failed wher
handed that ball was Cafego.
suffridge IL a very import
ant man. With suffridge NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Several New Devices For Baseball

CINCINNATI $500 Basebalfs big.
" wigs. when firing Of trade
talk and such sordid matters as
money. find a pleasant enough
diversion In the mechanical pitcher
and other trick devices.
Manufacturer and inventors
trying 10 interest the athletes In
their brain storms. contribute TO
the displays and II should be stated
forthwith that some Of the ideas
are pretty slick.
Take the mechanical pitcher
Of which We have made preyi-
ous mention. It's an electrical
doodad which replaces the hat
ting practice pitcher. The
robot hurier can streak 'fm
pIatewaTd with quite = bit Of
accuracy. Maybe II doesn't
have a. mueh stuff, bat what
batting pitcher Il supposed 10
have a lot of stuff
Poasibly the best Idea OF al "
The rubber cieAt invented By =
Detrolter, which he claims viii
eliminate the danger Of flying steel
spikes and still give the athletes a
fun measure Of gfoundgrip ard
traction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27


nNan Meade came hack FROM .
three YEAR enfefced ressFemeaf
and wen the seeAsy title vita
- victories IN ISL races
John Iangd<n scored ON 90 q
% attempts for recend asd
Basil james % tsp Il 81 f.
third. Jamss sseat. y A smish
ard George VEST - N ezra
ingR
In he steeplschazs disisiass.
whadslon Chase led . pper 81
II jumpers with earnings u
sis.Sts Faradsis son si1.s
SOS ard CAV Charles slo.ssa.
Thomas Hsscheuck led ths evn-
eFs with IL victories and tas-
fko; Mahlon king ~nn tie pna
and Grtcntree stshie tisaiA
Top trainer wzs fetsr Green
with tas. 80 and top kschey.
John Msrss with ~ tFfumphs
The turf also advanced pclstla-
atty. Racing was vossd back N
New Jersey and hcokmskfFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Spring Play For
Yanks-Giants

NEW YoRk-The New York
Yankees and Giants will meet In
exhibition games for the first
time In spring training history,
II was announced today.
The Yanlts play the Giants
at st. Petersburg. Fla, March
Is and at Winter Haven. Fla.
March &c. The Yankee schedule
opens with the Cards at ~.
Petersburg. March . and con-
cludes with Brooklyn Dodgers
at Ebbets Field April IL.
The champions win tour the
south and then trek north with
the Dodgers. whom they meet
In a nine game series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

~ usaAlesanizn Il straight
heats. man ~ siivi@sonel sitle
wsfhsut d<f<sf sd hezsnze ~
Ye@xs faen<1 leed<f .lsn 1<1.-
eee cl<ss fzg wez th< he<f 1--WE
ye.F-esa sast. Iezalek IAd4 -
hs=s pasznslz sslly. t.yxmIt< ~
~ sh<ss s<zf.alsi szEly n<i<
iisaavsS ~ 49, fsax yeef -
eolg a. eezss Mary ~ ne><
ga6ar ysxf 80 my
ne aaiy Ee<ufsI p<ffpfn<r<<
w&s n ne~ wefid a&<4 q
sitzs. z<hsee<d ~ th< t<<u -
Ke&slsn.i sna 0feyhean1
II u p<eiAx sz&<e ne I~e-
ye<s.eld ea!t and fEiss titles ~ent
a. Wanssm Can erd Am FHei-
sn. ths three ysef.ett s<e~n< =
ni.sksssns ara k1ttf< Nei{s
Ns<s<. and ina feaf ye<f.c<d
efuwas ~ EAsef cpssne<l sna
pxn Fsi<ca ~. y - f<<<nsit
~ IsFb@a<. .. weH - &<I<5nG
shsmplsesksp ~ith s&Fnink. -
80 go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
BY JACK GUENTHER.
United Press Racing Editor


NEW YORk-It takes more
than great horses to produce
great races but long after the
record books have yellowed with
age the railbirds will remember
the turf year OF 1883 as one
that was rich in both.
Racing men seldom hail
horse as great but even the
skeptics admit that three thor
oughbreds qualified for that
designation during the passing
year and that at least two
others fell only slightly short Of
the mark.
CHALLEDON TOPS
Horse of the year" was
Challedon. king Of three-year-
olds and popular choice as ALL
age champion. A late starter.
William Brann's Maryland-hred
son of Challenger II finished the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Pilots in A. A.
Very Familiar
TO Mike Kelly

MISNEAPOL1s- Five man
ayers in the American associ-
alton have played for Mike
Kelly, owner of the Minneapolis
Millers. They are Babe Gan
zel of ~. Paul; DOME Bush Of
Louisville, Yves Griffin Of In
dlanapolis. Bill Meyer of Kan
sas City and Tom Sheehan,
current Minneapolis pilot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Good Leadoff Man
Quickly Solves the
Alley, Sets Tempo
ffarss of . series q articles
on howllns
=, JOHNNY cslma.Ns

A FIVE. MAN bowling team "
- picked just like > batting Or.
der In baseball.
The leader man must "find~ The
alley quickly set the pace ;.
stand The strain.
Certain howlers like 10 foliow
certain bowiers.
You must shift The lineup I'M
til you find out who follows Who
best.
I've always figured that the
trick In bowling IA To knock down
a. many pins as you can regard.
lesa OF where you roll. Hut some
fellows don't like 10 howl 10 the
middle. They call that |. China
mans position Naturally. the an
Choir man holds the ksy position.
The best eowlsr should roll there.
Fred nreckie 10 the ieadeff
maa VI the Detrelt Gsebei.,
1883 American Bowling Cen-
Kres. fiye.man team cham
piens. lie h > pollsher In a.
automobile parts manafaetur-
Ing plant and M. heea bowl
ing - years.
Charles kotarsh rolls In the
second position. He Il member
Of the Detroit Board 81 Education
and has been bowling II years.
Louis Burr rolls IN the third
position. he operates a gas sta.
ton.
Leonard Dettloff rolls In the
fourth position. Ne Ia employed
in Detroit railroad office. Burr
and Dettloff have been bowling 10
years.
am the anchor man and have
been At II IA years. ] am IN the
bowling business.
Five-man bowling IL slower than
singles. Some do not fare 90 well
In u because they have 10 roll fast
10 keep their timing and rhythm.
They cool off when they have 10
sit down between frames
organized our present team
two years ago.
We've had a lot Of run.
NEXT, IN. hall and shadow
bowling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Grid Battle
Is Postponed

Fog, thick and cold, forced post
ponement Of the scheduled All-Star
football game billed for the sta
dunn yesterday for the benefit OF
the John c. Siegle Memorial. The
contest, between Tacoma and Sc
attic teams composed of Northwest
league players, will be played next
Sunday, il is announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Tinted Pre-. sisff tHtsspsnasat
MN YORK; The hihE msf.
azlne lnIssts a couple u ~allops
Into sauilflawsr controversies W.
day whsn u picks Jss lssis over
Bully Conn ~ The tighter u tbs
year and pats cesfsflns Garcia
on the back for having fsEiassFsd
more cfrdltahls'' tFlnmpha than
those 81 Al Hosssk.
Proofs for The Rings Febraz
afy issus reveal thai the HsazsiHs
has given ia annual merit sNsrii
70 heavyweight champion Joe
Louis for she third tlms IN fessf
ysass. Thls action IL w sharp die.
sgrssmsnl vita . resent yets ~
ihs isoHlna wEitsFs association If
New FORK.
The sritsss ssasalsssisns
yssea ths Eawssa Neil ssenss-
rial visaas - Light tfsssy.
weight Chsaspssa Gspn Toe
hRsinx ufs1s me Efs8tFst -"
tFibsfsea< 10 the .psft ssfisE
1883.
Editor Nat F1sssehss u ''irhs
hing emphasizes " bic sspy
fightsa starry that tDs ss~a nns'
ssisa iS ths magazines wssid'
vias poll felt that ths isFvwn
issInbsfs four knSskssits IN de-
fsnss u hk tisls ard tnsis atssnds
ant crowds. gates and pabiielff
we're far more iIspoFtaas 70 ms
game than the rlss VI tbs hand.
some Conn. bfllllsni though u sss
10Ns 0ETs AWAHD
Ths Sss Yofk writers previous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

dicap-hnt he lowered re North
American record Tor a mile and
= half. then two weeks later
broke a sesamoid bone which
necessitAted his destruction pist
as he approached peak form.
There were many COED horses
Eight Thirty. Fighting Fox,
Andy X. Hash. cravRt. Iso-
later. Nedayr. ChAllephen. Now
What, Ball Lea. sun Egret.
Straight Lead. Lovely Night.
Whiehcec. Roman Flag. sun
Lover. 6lldcd Knight. specify
and Main Man enough for any
banner year.
THREE INJURED
Three horses which bowed ont
when the year was young might
have written \ different ending
for II. These were Seahiscuit,
War Admiral and Stagchand,
plumed performers 81 iass who
never had chance again 10
show what they could do, stage
hand went first with bowed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Bur rouR CHIEF ROLES

Just four characters. two wives
and two husbands. are Involved IN
the plot Of Married and in Love.
RKo Radios latest screen offer
ing featuring Helen vinson, Patfic
Knowles. Barbara Read and Altar
Marshal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
sTupENTs PAY. TWO

sEW fOfik---AnEslo Fortunate.
Fofdham quarterback. was one u
"a students presented with sold
medals for scholastic sseellsnes
during the Ip3s.8s school year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

T'hs csnlsF u ths bsil either
solla ruDsssr. rubber cushion over
cork. o. layers " fabbef 70 ~.
pfosimaseiy sn inch ana qaaFtsf
in diafaetsf.
Wound aver the eefs IL f9uF. lsly
sDOl me winding Il started W
hand bst eemplsiea ~ msehlns
When 4 Fa@enes standard SIC,
tso layers II fs,hbse esnaml are
added.
Real hkfsshlsis = USED for ths
cover. and whsn ssitebsa win
itz stitches. Incidentally ths bali
must sslsh bstwssn five and fits
and > quarter ounces 10 b. official
1h4n "a ready tor Joe DldsKEso
70 slam val " lhs ~ Oh ne frat
pitch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

viii fOlOw by Howard Hobs0n 0f Oregon, Clair Bee
Of Long Island. Dave Macmillan Of Minnesota. lack
Cray of Texas. Paul Hinkls Of Butler Tom C0nIey Of
John Carroll, Nat Holman Of G. G. y. X. Howard
Cam Of n. Y. u. and ether topnotehefa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

one guard and Molinski st the
other, there was no such thing
as an opponent doing any good
inside the tackles. until SUI
ridge Was hurt, 1 doubt N any
of Tennessee's foes made NJ
much as 90 yard. inside the
tackles. .affrldge may stiii
prove to be n bnlwsrk on de-
Tense. hut On offense. when he
must have drive and charge,
he isn't likely 90 he "a hot.
Your knees must he solid 10
launch you forward. fast and
strong.
When you talk and drink an'
fool around with the Tennessee
rooters out here for the game
you soon realize that they wisl
the team Of last year was here 10
the Rose bowl. They consider tn
team OF 1899 only 80 per cent n
efficient a. The club that wore IN
c ange shirts Of Knoxville In 1885
That was a better ball club. ans
a club that was hungrier 70
victory. This one has won a litti
too much for its own good. II
little surfeiied with triumph
and praise.
or course, II may get hungr'
ali over again after Use knock
u flat on its back for = touchdown
or two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
LOUIS PICKED oyER. CONN !!m
As FlcnTER OF the yEAH

" nau EIF<n ne Eaute ven 4H4<H
u cann hseause be- had fssuf-
Fsetsa ne lssEt hsssy~sisHI aIsi-
sion and revived iyish fighting
prestige ~ siftns % be tFlamphs
during 30 IN three sias&es fts
whipped hladl<~ssEhf Ffsa Ares-
fall tNles. wFastsa khs Iixnt hsafy
fitls ffofH Aslio nsttlHs snd -
fsndsd Il eHes asalfss hlfn. hest
Heavyweight tsss poEa<ie. sd
defended against Light llssvt.
weight fsns i.ssnevieh
However. fisi-shef ps1sfs
saf th~s l.sssi. apparently 81
fsIhes he pax ~ - ~ftn
kasshsuf. ssss Sska ftesry
f<~is. s.sk nep<s. Tssr sss~
Ieats asa Ush FASTER. M<ss~
willis. 10 fsis<d his issal fis9
ssfninxs 10 u 80 ~ ~ ~
seisisz sssisx tise ysss sssx.s
tss.ss. ft<i><heF Admits tnsf
9sae = deserving - 5000
slsfy sna shessfsfs sAIls s,H
Aibs .l@s.ie-t tighter q ~
yssf~
Not thls t<,als.conn senffeysfD
% mlld eempsfpd to tns haftYs
bury sasstinE IN many quarters :
particularly en the fssifis eesst :
0ssf ths fsspseilys merits ~ tns
sNs slainsnts 70 ths naiaaisNsixhl
championship Garcia u tns FnsIs
lppEsss and Las Aaxsiss u fseez-
nlxsa w ths Nen York assaausia-
slsa. shlls ~ tiestak - seattle
IL recognized ~ tns Mstlonsl lf0x-
90 assaelsfhsa.
fJsis@ssF braves assassination 10
seattle ~ saying that 0aFFts
turned II . bstief fseefa f1f p
tran diG Ifoefah. and Il Al nppes
% sala unissfsal recognition -
uflehoidsF. ne'iI have - put Car
eta sil n ihs Say fiesehsF then
aons q bsilet .pFDof vest ~ feiso~s
ut IL sisw % ne feeoxHifiea
given " saeh. Ne ilat tbsna on -
equal bsss~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
WOULD EsE SHOCK
ABsoRBEHs FOR BASES

In this particular creation the
spikes are not eliminated entlreiy,
however Rubber dresses cover
them. While the player keeps his
feet on the ground the pressure
from below pushes np the rubber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
STARTING: aWnNMc RAsKErBALLv AS TIE STARS PLAY 1T BE-

no many basketball is racehorse scramble in
which 10 players try TO pop the ball through the
net in the shortest possible time. Actually, this is
pretty much the idea, but there plenty Of two
pointers that wouldn't swish the meshes If i weren't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
RIVALRY CONTINUES

EAST Ian SING Michigan
State and Santa Clara will con-
tinue their football relationships
for four more years, authorities in
dictate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

executed perfectly, VIII result III a field goal.
AEA has prevailed upon outstanding coaches 70
diagram pet scoring plays. The lead-on play which
appears this page il used By Forest frosty Cox
Of Colorado basketball expert. Additional plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
smoTroN SHOW. poas

COLUMBUS, O.--Isuft bhOti0n.
manager Of tina Columbus Rad
Birds. viii enter his bird dogs In
the American Kennel club show
ct Winter Haven. Fla. Jan. iO.It..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

protection and barsa the spikes
just 80 soon ss the shoe u iiftsd
IN the air when = bsserunnsr
heads toward . beg with his feet
flying the rubber seals fall back
IN place. Then. II contact IL made
with the man guarding tina bag
there can be q bump o. bfuiss bat
no ugly gashsa,
hsrAnss sofns bAssrunnsFs CON
plain Of Intense sB0ek when esin'
ing into violent contact with tbs
bed, oBs Manufacturer advocates
ard displays a sponge rubber M
aeft for the snAoeks which be be-
usves viii alleviate lot " pres.
sure on the ansh. sHsIs ana other
b0nss ana cat dom ehaflsy.
horses greatly.
Danger u being bsaRsd ~ a
fast 0ns has brought ont = coupis
o. protsetlys devices for battsfs,
One looks like an ear runff. the
other Aks = cap eat Ia tN8 pieces
bit both guarantees protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

for definite formations Coaches know better than
As they are set up Basketball is too fast and too
much Of an optionaTy procedure for the participants
But every team is armed with certain plays which, if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Skating Surfaces, Sled and Ski Runs
Ready for First Blast of Real Winter

sports enthusiasts are wondering
when winter viii arrive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

BAnBEn I0sfs APPENDIX
NNW f0Sln~~ttazh n3Thsf. sGaF
ami esFtaiDssleet &C colnmhtss
foosbNli team. has beeH epsFated
~ for aents sppsndleifla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Club taiiors viii ss spared q iot
u work II tbs trend toward ma
upper continues Egisons. saf tn
1870 siylisis. are fast fading from
baseball shirts.
AZ 90 added attraction. >
iscai sporting goods esmpnay
Assigaed an ssp~rs baseball
sewer 10 psrfsrm for the hass-
ball msgsila 1T their fsessf
nesting here. he made base-
balls ffofn aefaiah ana . bot %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

les
So
var
B en-
itage
| drop
ltues
Pip
A4lG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
ague
al

VAN
les in
|ckey
two
tland
| the
ming
IA IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

NEXT The hall and shadow
bowling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

| last
| four
rnent
rtho-
cited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
New Department Heads

With the first of July passed the job of managing many arms of our state gov ernment is now in different hands. A number of commissioners who held office under Wilbur L. Cross have been re- placed by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin. He also paid high compliment to Uncle Tooy by retaining in several instances men whom the latter had selected to head departments. Notable among these are, certainly, Bank Commissioner Walter Perry and State Highway Commissioner William J. Cox.
 Edward J. Hickey, veteran investigator for States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, is now head of the State Police Department succeeding Anthony J. Sunderland. From nearby Meriden the veteran and beloved Cornelius J. Danaher moved his office to the State Labor Department over which he will exercise authority during the next four years. He succeeds the popular "Joe" Tone who very likely will move on to similar work for the federal labor de- partment in view of the high regard Tn which he is held at Washington.
 Robert J. Smith moves to the head or the department in which he has worked so long and faithfully-State Weliare- succeeding former U. s. Senator Frederic c. Walcott, who asked for his retirement. Starting another term, likewise, IS Waterbury's own John c. Blackall Tn the Insurance Department. High compliment to the reputation he has established was paid by Gov. Baldwin in this reappoint- nlent A newcomer in Prof Olin Glenn Saxon of Yale assumes the very important duties of State Finance Commissioner, position so capably held by Edward F. Hall for many years.
 Responsible positions these. No one could wish but for continued success in administration for the new and old ap- pointees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Old Republican Custom

For the past eight years or so it has been noticeable that despite the com plaints and criticism voiced by COP off, cials on various federal government agencies, particularly lending ones, the states in which control is vested in the Republican Party has not advanced any different theory of dealing with the un- employment and relief situation. Last fall the loudest cry of the Republican orators was about jobs and relief and ending the Washington-controll job dispensary. We've had six months of COP admins tration and we still hear the same talk.
 Last week we had typical example of how the WPA might be assailed. It was our own governor who did the Whacking. But we thought that when WPA Admin istrator Vircent J. Sullivan got around to answering him and making his answer public he did very creditable job of talk Ing the wind out of the sails of all the Republican mouthpieces who are unleash ing blasts now with the national cam paign of 1940 solely as their objective. Anything that might be used to influence public opinion for next year is tried out.
 It's true and has been that no state has had a WPA project forced upon 1t. Everyone knows that and everyone promptly forgets about 1t when some high official starts to spin yarn about what the WPA has done and what 1t has failed to do. A study of WPA statistics would probably reveal that in the states where Republican governors have ruled during the past few years there has been just as great demand for work-relief projects as in the Democratic-ruled states.
 Republicans have no solution to current economic problems, no matter how wise or learned they may appear to sound in their speeches. The moment some COP spellbinder comes forward with really workable idea 1t would be put to work in the Republican states. So far there hasn't been one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
The Evil Men Do

The Day of Reckoning appears to have come to Louisiana. While Huey Long lived, there were many outside the state as well as inside who said to themselves, "Well, the man is little arbitrary, but after all he Gets Things Done. And he is friend of the poor"
 There is no intention here to sit in judgment over the shade of Huey Long. His personal accounts have presumably been settled long since. But the revela- ton that Dr. James Monroe Smith, president of Louisiana State University, has apparently absconded with half million dollars of pubic funds turn. the mind back to the Long regime. For Smith was appointed by Huey Long nine years ago, Long protege, whose chief claim to the presidency of large university in Longs mind appears to have been that he had "a hide as tough as an elephants"
 This particular incident will pass. But let Us remember this Long had set up condition in his home state which was the nearest approach to dictatorship this country has seen. Under such a setup, the big jobs, the responsible jobs, must go to friends and party supporters almost without regard to their character or qualifications. Huey's personal feeling for "his" university, to which he prodigally allotted money and in whose football parades he loved to march, apparently led to the appointment of Smith That is the basis for appointment under dic- tatorship.
 And now, if the deliberate charges of the state attorney general are borne out and the flight of Smith seems to give them substance-this appointee has proved a despicable scoundrel, false and trebly false to the trust placed in him. False first to the public trust which placed public money in his charge. False eecond to his trust as one who should have showed an example of character to 5000 students, all of whom can now only look back to their university days with the reflection, "Yes, l studied under a swind- Ter and thief" And false yet again to a training and a background which in- posed on him greater responsibility than the average-his education at Valparaiso,
 Since Smith has chosen to flee like a L. s. U, Chicago, and Columbia.
 Since Smith has chosen to flee like a sIrse-snatcher rather than face the charges placed against him, 1t is impossi- Die fo present any vestige of any excuse he may have for well-paid man of this background, placed in q double position of sacred triiss, who would so shamefully hctray the most elementary honesty and fleceficy. He who chiefly shares this blame Is Rone. It is of no use now to berate the pefsonal memory of Huey Long.
 But It may be of use to burn into the memory that regime that rises 70 power