davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Self-Discipline Topic
of Westminster League

The Value OF Self-Discipline"
proved an interesting topic dis
cussed by Miss Shirley Dibbert,
Ypsilanu, at the Westminster
Legaue meeting Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian Church. Miss
Dibbert said that when one hears
the word discipline he immediate
ly thinks of punishment, but this
Is not necessarily true. She gave
as examples the stories in early
history about the church martyrs
who inflicted voluntary self-puu-
ishment. A present day example
was given to be Mahatma Gandhi.
Miss Dibbert considered self-dis-
cipline as a moulder OF mental
physical, and moral powers. and
In keeping with this gave what she
termed its values. 1T gives one
the ability to attack and solve new
problems successfully. 1t trains
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
WOmen's League Sponsors
Card Party For Students

Women's League OF Michigan
State Normal College sponsored
a card party for the women stu
dents on campus Saturday eve
ming in the Women's Lounge of
Charles McKenny Hall.
st. Patrick's Day theme was
carried out by the use OF green
for tallies and favors.
Miss lreta Mcleod, Plymouth
was general chairman OF the party.
She was assisted by Miss Grace
Anderson. Detroit, Miss Ruth Verk.
Ter, Mt. Clemens, Miss ,aElinor
Forsyth. Oakfield, N. Y, Miss
Helen Artley, Monroe, and Miss
Helen Tallmadge, Sandusky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

and develops a strong will. 1t
makes for success IN life" she as
serted.
A quotation from George Eliot
was given: Genius is a vast ca
pacity for receiving discipline. -
Miss Dibbert concluded by saying
that selfdiscipline helps one do
unpleasant things and overcome
obstacles.
Westminster League members
then Joined in group discussion or
the question: rs discipline
threat 10 our freedom and indie
pendence?" They concluded that
it is wise to give up some favored
activity for some serious thing at
times, because OF expected conse-
quences or OF advantages for doing
so In the future.
Deyotions were led by Robert
Urquhart, Detroit, and Miss Gene.
We've Lowry, Fort Wayne, Ind.
president of the League, gave
prayer.
Pianist for the service was Miss
Eunice Kirker, Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17

Washington. Mar. l7-UP-That
venerable racket-the one about
the prisoner in Mexico who has a
fortune In the United States-ls
Furnishing these days. according
to reports from both sides OF the
border.
Lured by the easy prospect OF
rapidly acquiring one third OF a
fortune of $2S5.000 in cash by sim
ply taking a trip to Mexico and in.
vesting a few thousand dollars, sub
stantial citizens OF the United
States are frequently being victim
lied by the prisoner.
Then, when their funds are gone.
they learn that for centuries people
xe-heen falling for this same
bait, or variations thereof. Count
less residents OF the British Isles
and the Continent We're trapped by
the Spanish prisoner of Tarragona
from times dating back to before
the Napoleonic Wars. In recent
years, with irregular mail service to
and from Spain and with travel
even more restricted. the swind.
lers who operate from Mexico have
far outstripped the Spanish syn
dictate.
Actual Cases Numerous
During the past II years. this
correspondent has had numerous
occasions to report actual cases of
swindles, to cable messages of
warning which United States con
suls have sent out In cndeavor to
reduce the toll Of these operatives.
and to be consulted by people who
have received correspondence from
the "PfiseHer,s2 agents Just "A
few days ago, a friend In New YorR
city received one OF these letters.
IL IL AN interesting document and
self-explanatory as far as the first
phase OF the operation goes. II
follows:
"My Dear Sir:
"A person who knows you and
who has highly spoken about you
has made me trust you very
delicate matter OF which depends
the entire future Of my dear dnugh.
Ter. as well as my existence.
II am in prison sentenced for
bankruptcy and | wish TO know II
You are willing To- help mo Havc
the sum OF S2S5 600. which | have
In tbank bills) inside of the secret
place In n trunk that liz deposited
In a Custom House In the United
States.
AS soon rs ! send you some nm.
derstandable evidence Il Is neces.
sary for you to come here and pay
the expenses incurred I'm connco.
Ton with my process in order TO lift
the embargo on my sult-cases one
OF which contains tho necessary
documcntsata baggage checN that
we need 10 Take out the trunk thai
contains the cash and which Is do.
posted in Custom House in North
America.
TO compensate you for all your
troubles | will give you the third
part OF the said sum.
Fearing that this letter NAV not
come directly to your hands. will
not sign my own name until | hear
from you and then | will entrust
you all my secret. For serious rea.
sons that you will know later,
please reply via air mail
i beg you to treat this matter
with the most absolute reserve and
discretion. Due to the fact that |
am in charge Oft the prisons school
can write you freely and in this
NAV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Christian Fellowship Group
Hosts at Banquet in Hotel

The local Huron Christian Eel
lowship was host to fellow mem
bers Of the lnter.Varsity Christian
Fellowship from The University of
Michigan and Michigan State Col
lege Saturday evening at banquet
in the Hotel Huron.
The program was opened with the
doxology. Miss Peggy CHASING
Birmingham. president OF the
Huron chapter. was toastmistress
and gave the address OF welcome
Musical selections included a
saxophone solo. Loves Declare
ton" by Miss Rita Tirb, Manches-
ter, and violin solo, Londonderry
Air" by Miss Catherine Robertson,
Detroit.
Miss Shirley Blakely, Jackson
gave an original prophecy, after
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Rural Events

TODAY
Milan
Council of Catholic Women from
Milan and Whitaker will meet IN
basement dining room of the I'm
maculate Conception Church.
Sheldon
Republicans will hold caucus in
Canton Township Hall
MARCH 10
Milan
Milan chapter, o. F.. S, will hold
special meeting to honor chapter
and life members. Musical pro.
gram, refreshments.
Hi-Five Pedro Club will meet at
Thorne home.
Salem
Fourth Club girls will have dem.
onstration breakfast in the eve
ming. Mothers VIII be guests.
sac
Federated Church cafeteria sup
per in church dining room.
BelIeville
MTs. AlDeII ives, ST. VIII be
hostess TO Whist club at her home.
MARCH 10
Denton
w. s. c. S. will meet at the
church.
Canton Center
Mrs. Frank Waldecker will en-.
terrain the Cherry Hill Book Club.
Willis
Weekly Lenten services in VIII
lis Church.
Saline
w. S. c. 5. will meet in the
chruch parlors in the afternoon.
Prayer meeting OF the Fedora
ted Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17

A social hour followed. Delic.
ious refreshments were served.
Friday evening at $3.50 p. IN. a
large group from the Westminster
League will present a musical pro-
gram for Family Life at the church.
After supper the group will hold
its monthly "get-together" at the
home OF Gurnsey Earl, 419 n.
Adams ST.
Next Sunday evening Mrs. Ray
mond Dell will speak to the West
minister League on The Influence
OF the Bible ON Art"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
ST. PATRICK GUEST

Detroit. Mar. ZAP - Robert
Brennan, Irish minister to the
United States. was guest here Mon
day at special st. Patrick's Day
celebration on his first visit to De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
ViventeS Tea Featured
by st. PatriCkS' Motif

Viventes. organization for fresh
man women on the Michigan State
Normal College campus. sponsored
the second in a series of teas Sun
day afternoon in StaTkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
1880 p. ma. c. z. Meeting. Starkweather Hall
7:45 p. m.-Newman Club, st. Johns Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Differences in Religion
Explained to Fellowship

Robert Tower. lpsllanti, told
his fellow members of the Chris
tian Youth Fellowship Sunday
evening in Starkweather Hall that
the difference between Confucian-
ism, Buddhism, and Hinduism and
Christianity is that the latter Is
concerned chiefly with building
and achieving. Mr. Tower gave an
explanation of each of the main
religions OF the world and con
cluded by saying that Christians
should strive to build by working
together.
Miss Florence Smith, Almont,
was the leader for the deyotions.
Miss Kathleen Shannon. relig-
ious director Of the Christian Youth
Fellowship. sang beautiful solo,
Teach Me to Pray. She was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Josephine Hampstead, oxford.
The members ratified the organ
ization's constitution. The Fenow-
ship is composed of Baptist and
Congregational students.
AT the social hour following the
service Miss Betty Rogers, Royal
Oak, led group games.
Refreshments of cookies and APP
pies were served.
Saturday evening the Christian
Youth Fellowship will hold a
bowling party.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH '36 4-DOOR; $3.50.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 2657.
DODGE '35 COUPE; RUMBLE: $3.50.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857.
TERRAPLANE '36 SEDAN; $500.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI 1857.
OLDSMOBLE '37 4-DOOR SEDAN; S3e5.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857.
Suburban Station Wagon.
owner: excellent condition throughout:
S49s. JUSTINE E-NICHOLSoN. Hyattsviile.
Md. WA. 1900.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

se 1881 Com saGRs Mo s4ST GHa r0n
PONTIAC 1888 4-door trunk sedan; orig
inal finish. radio and heater. 5 lke-new
tires, motor excellent; splendid family car
trade See Mr.. Gott. ARCADE. PONTIAC,
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1885 2-door sedan. S169. Flood
Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. WO. S401.
PONTIAC P 19S9 2zdooE sedan; cyl. inn
oR niles, l9s $780, td0Rs fsdacsd Isen siss % FOOD
Pontiac. 422l Connecticut Wo. s4o1.
PONTIAC, 1897 .2-door sedan; low miles;
Connecticut. Wo. s4oi. '
PONTIAC 1885 coach; very good cond;
for balance due. S26.50 down. easy terms.
A. G. c. Ii. 9075.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan; used by y; S.
1921 Connecticut Wo. s401,
PONTIAC 1896 2-door touring owner
willing to turn over equity for only $40;
balance to be paid only $3.50 Rear OF
Service station, 2nd and Constitution ave
NV. -,
STUDEBAKER 1886 Dictator cruising Sc
lied for your protection. This comfortable
economical 6-cylnder car only S26G. LEE
D p, BUTLER INC 1884 Penna. ave. Sc.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander de luxe
sedan; equipped with hill holder and heater
has had seat covers since the car was new.
modern styling; Butler Bonded bargain
at S437. LEE D; BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st
sTUDEBAKER 1888 PRES. 4.DR. TOUR
CO; MUST SELL; TERMS; S465. AD-
JUSTOR, CHI. 5000. %
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Give Your Family
the EXTRA
PROTECTION
of Uncle Joe's
80 FAMOUS
CHERNERIzING
OPERATIONS

Q 2-Motor cleaned. Grease and
oil removed from power
| . sMIn.peetion gin by servic. su-
pervisor for necessary re-
. 4-Reconditioninr Of motor;
necessary replacements
10 -Transmission tested, neces-
sary repairs made. y
Q 6-Rear axle construction In
spected. necessary replace
ments made. v
0 Front construction in
spected; worn parts replaced
and thoroughly tightened
up. v
10 S-Steering construction
checked; adjustments or re-
placements made. v
. 9-Wiring inspected for bad
connections, etc. v
I0-Wheels removed: neces-
sary replacements Of bearings,
washers, etc. y
Q 1I-Brakes inspected: Innings
replaced il necessary. v
. I2-Inspection for necessary
body and fender repairs. v
. 13-Paint examined, refinish-
ed where necessary. v
0 I4-Roof or top examined,
leaks repaired or new mate
rials installed. v
15-Roof or top re-dressed. v
. I6-Glass examined and re-
i placed where chipped or
L. i1@upholstery cleaned. re-
i paired where necessary or ma
1 terials replaced. v
o 1S-Chassis and all back run
ming gear painted, v
o 1e-Buibs, reflectors or lenses
replaced where necessary. V
0 20-windshield wipers in
i spected, necessary renairs or
Il repIacements made. "
. 21-Bumpers inspected. bent
4 or broken units replaced. v
. 2?-Tires inspected; replace
i ments made where neces-
. a3-Car thoroughly fabricated
and springs sprayed. Y
o o4-Crank case drained,
flushed and ref1lled with fresh
0 e5-Radiator inspected. clean
i ed out or repaired as neces-
i . esNBody bolts checked and
i . ss@Battery tested, connee-
i: new battery installed II neces-
Q 2s-Body and tenders cleaned
and Simonixed expertly. v
0 29-Road-tested to check per-
formance. v
Q 30-Last, but not least, our
Evening star., 1941-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLY, '3S DE L. BUS. CPE.; HEATER:
FINANCE CO. MUST SELL; Al CONDI-
T1ON: TERMS. CH. 5000. 2.
PLYMOUTH 40 DE LUKE SEDAN, S5s5.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857:
FORD 81 TUDOR; RADIO. HEATER; S245.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857.
FORD '35 TUDOR (CLEAND. S125.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 wisconsin Ave. WI. 2657.
FORD '33 SEDAN: SPECIAL. S45.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1890 COUPE, S425.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 wisconsin Aye. WI. 1857.
PLYMOUTH '37 SEDAN: CLEAN; $3.50.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857.
CHRYSLER 40 2-DOOR: RAD, HIT, S795.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1867.
DODGE 1899 4-DOOR SEDAN, S4S5.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
6S00 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

system Of the City so that the same
may be transferred or conveyed to
the said sewage disposal plant and
all connections with such sewer
system and all openings therein.
now used or designed for such pur-
pose, shall be cut off and closed In
a tight and permanent manner and
after such date, no person, firm, or
corporation, shall keep, maintain or
permit any such connection or OPP
ening.
Section 4. Any connection with
or opening into the said sanitary
sewer made, kept, or maintained
contrary to the provisions Of this
ordinance may be abated as q nuis-
ance by the City upon and under
the direction Of the City Health
OFFICER who shall give five days
previous notice thereof to the own
er. or owners Of the premises II
such Health Officer and to the oc-
cupants. II any, OF the premises on
which is the pipe or other appara-
tus or opening making any such
connection with the said sanitary
sewer. The cost Of such abat ement
shall be paid by the owner or oc-
cupant Of the said premises and is
hereby made a lien thereon. 1t
shall be certified to the City Council
by the said City Health OFFICER and
by the said Council to the County
officials and shall be collected with
and in the same manner as real
estate taxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

Section 5. Storm and /or surface
waters as the same are referred to
herein, shall include all waters de-
posted by nature or flowing over
the surface of the grounds and all
water which 10 the product OF melt
ing of snow or ice.
This ordinance shall be In force
thirty days after its passage and
publication.
Any person violating any Of the
terms, provisions or conditions OF
this ordinance shall be guilty of q
misdemeanor and shall be punished
by a fine Of not less than One Dol
lar or more than One Hundred Dol
lars or by Imprisonment for q term
not exceeding ninety days, and each
day during which conditions pro-
hibited by this ordinance are MAIN
tanned. shall constitute a separate
offense.
The foregoing ordinance was duly
adopted by and at a meeting Of the
City Council of the City Of Sank
Centre. Minnesota. held On the Sth
day Of April. 1871.
President Of City Council.
Attest:
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The foregoing ordinance 10 here
by approved on this 9Th day OF
s. G. Schwarzbauer,
Mayor Of City Of Sank
Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
CAMP CAPERS
By T/Sgt Maurice #. Misclrke


This week we are sending you
we are virtually certain, the first
baseball box score to appear in the
Herald in 1871. And it is with a
great deal of satisfaction that we
submit the result of this game be-
cause the boys from our battery
came through last Sunday with a
cherished 1876 triumph over the
star-studded collegians from Moor
head (Btry "F'O.
bud" Soltau twirled scoreless
ball until his support sagged In
the sixth and breeZed the third
strike past IA prospective hitters
in the seven innings. He also
clouted two lusty homers to drive
in four runs, and for this all-around
performance we are graciously
willing to concede him the individ-
ual honors of the day. Mischke's
three singles and Flock's triple &C
counted for five more runs. High
light of the day was Flock's steal
home for the 18th and final tally;
dressed in his best army trousers,
"Conky" gamely slid into the plate
in spite of the high odds of sud-
den depreciation in the value OF
his trousers. Chips" White suf-
fered a sprained ankle in the pre-
game warm-up and is having 1t
treated in the camp hospital.
Rtrv "F'' (Moorhead):
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

I can handle only a limited num-
Der Of chicks and I want to be
sure to get 20 or 80 laying pullets.
1 have been thinking of buying
sexed chicks this year. Is it true
as my neighb0r tells me, that
stand to lose half of these sexed
chicks because they are hurt in
the sexing process?
Chicks can be harmed in sexing,
but If they are, they are likely to
show it in a few hours. In general,
we feel that If sexing is done with
reasonable care, there is little dam
ger Of damage to the chicks or the
pullets later. We have not found
any difference here in pullets that
have been segregated by sex as
]. Sloan, poultry divi-
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBIT
ING THE DISCHARGE OR DE-
POST OF STORM OR SUR
s EASE WAT sEIrR TNT sysT THE
NEcTIONs OR OPENINGS FOR
So So DOING DOING AND AND s SUCH Dis.
CHARGE OR DEPOSITING,
NUISANCES AND PROVIDING
T TGE TaE AND 3 3 RA 4 3 T Pk n E MT
ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLA
TIONS OF THE ORDINANCE.
The City of Sank Centre does
ordain:-
Section 1. That whereas the City
maintains and operates a sewage
disposal plan for the purpose. of
the sanitary sewage of the said
City and whereas the addition Of
storm or surface waters to such
sewage interferes with the
efficient operation Of the said sew
age disposal plant and prevents the
tary sewage, and whereas connec-
tions designed to discharge storm
or surface waters into such sani-
tary sewers are frequently improp-
erly guarded and are difficult to
Therefore the deposit
of storm and or surface waters in
the sanitary sewer system of the
City, so that the same will be con-
veyed to said sewage disposal
plant, and all connections or OPEN
ings into such sanitary sewer sys-
tenn designed for such purpose, are
hereby declared to endanger and to
be detrimental to the public health
and to be a nuisance.
Section 2. No openings into or
connections with the said sanitary
sewer system, whereby storm or
surface waters and whereby such
waters may enter into such sani-
tary sewers. shall hereafter be
made.
Section 8. On and after the LIST
day of October. 1914, no storm or
surface waters shall be deposited or
into the sanitary sewer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

Annual organization meeting of
the Water, Light and Power Com
mission was held Monday, April z,
1911, Immediately following ad-
journment of the regular meeting.
J. B. Mondloch, the new member
appointed to succeed himself, stat
ed that he had taken the oath of
office which was on file in the City
Clerks office.
A. Salmond took the chair as
President of the Commission. in ac-
cordance with the City Charter,
and called the meeting to order.
The minutes of the last meeting
and of the last annual organization
meeting were read and approved.
Commissioner Hillerud made the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
EMPLOYERS REMINDED COR
RECT WAGE REPORTING
WILL SAVE TIME AND
EXPENCE TATrp

AS the deadline for filing anoth-
err quarterly social security tax re-
turn approaches, Earnest A. AISLE
son, manager Of the st. Cloud Soc
ial Security Board office, reminds
employers to make certain they re-
port each employees name and
social security account number cor
rectly. In this way, he said they
will save the time and expense of
later having to check back on their
payroll records to correct any err
rors.
Mr.. Asleson stated that practical
ly all employers have now learned
the Importance Of correctly report
ing their employees account num-
bers and names as well as their
wages. He added, however, that
occasionally an employees account
number will be missing from an
employers report, or the number
will be slightly incorrect, or the
employees name will be spelled
wrong. I'm these cases." he said,
I'VE must ask the employer to
check back on his records and sup
ply the correct information. Some
times the employer has failed to
get the correct name or account
number from the employee and
must take time to check with him.
That means waste of time and
consequently is expensive for the
employer"
1t was pointed out that the law
makes the employer responsible
for maintaining a record of the
employees name, account number,
and wages and for reporting them
correctly to the government. The
next quarterly social security tax
return is due on or before April 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
TENT TALK
BY Private II. j. Holman

BY Private II. j. Holman
Either the camp hospital has at
fractions our regiment lacks or else
we were crossed up by black cat,
because this week has been a tough
one. Our first loss was our Exc
cutive Officer, 1t. Col. Roy L Scott,
who was kept in bed for a full
week because of a bad cold No
sooner had he perked up enough
to try to argue his way out, but
1t. Sherven of Battery "B" was
brought in, also for bad cold.
Just about the time the lieuten-
ant colonel and the lienteuant had
talked themselves out, in came Col
onel Carter, our Commanding Of
ficer. He stayed several days and
then after all three had left, Cap
tain Olson, Adjutant, came in as
the 217th's goodwill representative.
At this writing Captain Olson is
still there. None were very serious
ly i'll, but were simply kept there
to avoid any complications.
If the boys Of the 217th arrive
home with considerable more
knowledge than when they left, you
can blame it on the Army. Over
Sc per cent of the whole camp is
attending some sort of school-and
it would be hard to imagine that
same percentage Of civilians study
ing on their spare time. The most
promising students Of each separate
class are selected for the Army
school at Fort Monroe, Virginia,
where an intensive two to four
month course is offered in various
subjects. Instructors from neigh
boring towns are assisting the reg
ular teachers at camp. The Army
wants to have men who know the
why and wherefor and Is sparing
no expense or effort to attain that
end.
If the bullying sample cases Of the
sports representatives who visited
here the early part Of this week
are any indication, the Army camps
should start turning out some first
class athletes very soon.
Gene Tunney started his fistic
career in the armed forces and he
did pretty well, so perhaps the 217th
may be able to boast Of some out
standing man or team, as there are
supposed to be some fine men avail
able for athletics in almost every
, line.
There is hardly a more absorb
ing sight to watch than rookie