“laSfcr«« ►*«lt;■lt;as'•«***“* 'VWJt_____|^w§liK|®iWplti reuiitj..; 0n«,';• •«.--r'—. V”'*»T V t ^.-7•-*; Sr ™::'.:^r ■.-•■'■*'JiP‘'i *~ ;» ^i-'/^'O^*,1t**v - ir •;■“■’ »fc • V **■*'•# '*^v'«' - ■,*1«- ..• -■•ip- •” **.,*T-.col lege aUtbotitie* w ho hare^tbeM youOR men in eharr'.* t it» only v truth; to »ay;tb*ty «xceitiDg the bul^^ :“v-lPce*»^_bal 1 -^- • »-.. 'it £i;^ pliy ed; tp-^dmy*.: -«■■ :-ftlie';iMmiSM^ »®4- iihel^mar^tto ^•true: 't^;i^prty^;V^^:on| sparring.hy * blow, bat tfciswasless ,4*wdto theforce of the blow thhn it to the besotted: coniitipn o£ toe ^in ;•; - whb' w'a* slain' ; • -andv**....** *^ ^e.that a few.days later another‘‘pro* lessor” of the sane school of thoughtbroke his aro in a sparring *hateh.But take one prisejlght with another, and one football game, with another, and, as in fairness should bedone, consider the relative numbers engaged, and prise.. lighting is responsible for fewer broken hecks and broken bones than football is, and if the law is to step in and take theprize fighter by toe toroat; it shouldby parity of reason lay its hand uponthe football player also. Prise fight-lag is a trial of strength and of skill;football of brute strength only. The' * r . , .♦ • •* • x / ' . •. #embargo which is laid upon one should by the same reasoning be laid upon the other, or else the bars should be let down as to both. No sound argument can be adduced to show why the long-haired football player should be exempt from the penalties of the law which operate upon the short-haired prise fighter.This is The Daily Landmark of’.*S.