davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

40 make Collections tor the Henent oi
NaM Nntk pnIIen NnnlnIna.

NEW YoRS, Oct ls.-Chatle, H..
Light, treasurer OF the Soda Water
Mauuiactutufs' ASSOCIATION, concluded
his evidence uetofe the Ltx0w iuvssti-
cation committee tniay. lie positive
" asserted the $500 paid 10 John
BfoIsgy was 20 nave AN ordinance
assed ny the board o aldermen.
eft was common thing" taid he,
eco tot up collections anu ~ snuti for
nc captain. We charged the STAN
ow uer- g. rent besides anu this IA iury
went OF tnu captains. The collections
Tor CAPTAIN schulz did not surprise
mv.n
Here the witncsS communicative.
ncts c,RsuI. "A, was usku wnst
J hnniu BtoIsky dii with tIr s. 51U,
wuicu the MAuuIactufrrs' PigttcIvr
ass citation turned over IN him.
The Wins. fnslly said tue IN noy
was pail Bf1isky OF other services
80 me nov, wasu', tue mon, y taA
not ~ tue oitJ's budSu,Y asked 5sns'
tor LrKuw.
"Yes." admitted the witness.
"how much DID you raise the year
pfeviou,g'
"a thousand dollats.n
- ~ NAAAN "i1N y" IANNNAh NNANNh
interference Win stAuus mat Ops.ruut.
cI tur uidcwglks2"
"Yts.n
",Nho got the money!"
81 DOME know. Tue money was
collected rom all tho uoSn tOwn cap
tainsn
Wolf WHlsoh, one Of the soda water
| clmblnu, was tne uuxt witness called.
he mad twenty-five oust0 uers from
unch Of whom he collected S5,and x We
tue money To BrolsSy. "rhUse who
pay So" he added, "afe not troubled.
| ~ tncy have to 20 10 court nothing
comes OF it-Brodsky likes II. Last
April ali the 5lUpp Line soda fountains
were cl SOD Tor tSO or three uAyu b
police orders. The order 10 open came
ifJm Bfudsky VINO said lhings were AL
| ughLh
Witness personally contributed $3.50,
"Wh hat fOi2n
"Fur tue PERMITS"
"Any pr, of tue Brodsky FIND 20 TO
| tie p0lict"
"NOnu that know Of"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
Mf1Isl UNION
a{fI7P)55AAs;TIFEIHi.
N3's eIeToa,SN
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective oct TN, 1904
Ifaua Arurs aud Dspaf ~ sat Las
tit DalB. as f0lioiffi

Auutvr
Prom M Fastern points sss,.ss.ss.sss p II 4 m
Prom nuttc. rortlaud, san iran.
cisco. cache valley md OEtcnssl0 u IN
IRON nll Eastern points. Para tiJ -
ana OEiur.ss.......sss .....sssssssss . q"
PROM San Francisco. Ogden aud
intermediate points. ...s.......... % N
'from Milford, Juab, pr5fo, sanptte,
ana huICka.sss .. ...s.ss sssss...ss.-s 'iN Y :"
tl1on Terminus and Iooolo....,.....-.. >" y IN
nrrAur
for ugden part city rocatclloaud
Eastern points .....,......,......s,. 2 % N
Tor urden ana intermediate points. va an
For uFden. Intermediate points
ran Francisco and Cache
valley points ..a..................... 20 ? m
Tor ogden, al points cAdt. Butte, fOri
land, ard San francisco, Cd y ~
sTor fufoka. rrlV1. taunete valley
Ncph juab and fusco.. 90, Is a M
iTor Iooclo and Tsrmiuus........... - an
-rfains touth oi jaal run daily except
SUNDAY.
Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

BERLIN, Oct. lS.-rh Cologne Ga
tctc has a dispatcn rom st. Petersburg
stzuiag that tue ear appears ~ be uy-
ing. All the members Of the imperial
family are on route 10 bis bedside.
II 10 reported thrs s.,ef the reception
OF thn'PfinCuss ,lix, tho czarUW n 30
brttothed, into the orthodox cnufch, a
xuiet wedding will follow. The mar
rage vii take place before November
20th, on which day the great last oil
the ohu fch begins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

ROCHESTER, n. ", Oct. lS.-Mote
than 8,UuO people heard Senator Hin at
the Lyceum theaier this evening.
lie spoke about an hour aud hall.
His reference to sour patriotic Pfesi.
dent" was loudly oheeTed, but the
greatest enthusiasm was evoke
when no referred TO the Democrat
IN firmly opposed TO religious inIoleI-
AuCe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

siMLA, India, Oct, ls.-ltis believed
In government circles that the Ameer
Of AtghauialAu In dead, although no
Official confirmation has been received.
ln view VI his reported demise. the
situation at CabuI IL considered to 10
setiOus,
LONDON, Oct. ls.-T. A. Martin, the
London agent OF the AneeT Of Al
ghanistzn, tot the past mine yeare, IN
an interview this afternoon with n
representative OF the Associated Press
says; "lf the amvur knew that his
death was bear ana that the lives o.
tue Europeans At Cabul would be in
danger hu would take every step poe
Aiblu In order 10 Insure this safety.
"AfghAuistRn has immensely
changed under tho rule OF the amurr
aud the British Rre more liked there
than formerly. TIE AmerF told me
tho whole feeling Oi the inhabitants oil
AtghaniAtan was against RussiH anu
tue Ameer discouraged trade with tue
Russians In every possible way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
rNPnEss PAcNAGE orrNEp.

on the 4. A. Road between Ogden and
Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, WyO., Oct. lS.-Au OK.
prose package containing 81 300 in gold
was opened somewhere between Chey-
ennu and ogden On the Union Paoiiic
road Eb0ut Two weeks ago. The matter
has L IN quiet until to-day. A Pacific
express messenger Ia suspected aud IL
now udder surveillance at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

CouNoM BLUFFS, La. Oct. ls.-Ex'
Governor Horace BOies received ~
ovation here tonight when lac spoke 10
tho Democrats OF this city at the opera
house. When he was Introduced hu
was greeted with vulley OF cheefs
and hufrahs that threatened 20 bio"
Oh the opera house roof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
DEpOsED luL rANTon
ne MiNed Religion with Politics ON
tie wrong Ntds.

LENINoroS, Ky,Out. ls.-Proiess :
J. Is. Jones OF Hamilton Denial col
lego anu pastor Of the Providence
Christian church, IN this city, has
teen deposed from his pastoTale by The
irate memhcrs, who object TO his mix-
ing up politics aud religion. Professor
Jonea took a prominent part IN the
Brvoklnfidge-Owens campaign tgaimtl
Cunolel Breckinrlugr, aud a IN lori y
VI the uiii In the church were Gym,
pathiEpTs with lhV colonel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Di S.sy Si.'f T,,' . 80 ''' 70 w. Zoe
Childron's good heavy all wool
H,$$e: :',. S ., !, ..io h'd' 2OCpT
Children's White Mor.no Under M,
wear. heavy neocoi. s,1o 10. IICp EN-
with glsc rlso each size, A.
Iodic.i Jnrsoy Ribbed natural wool rn.
mixed Vest, high neck aud shor 1lll,
sleeves. worth Soc, 10 close az
Inmn,.' outing FLANNEL Jackets ~
I'm pink and white,nisu IN bldo HDn ca
and white stripes worth zoe. WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
mo chIcago "TIm,s'' IN Now IIO

CuCAGo, Oct lS,-lhe Chicago
Times will announce tomorrow morn.
lug thgt at n stookhOlders' meeting
thIs afternoon Mr.. Adolph lSraus, until
this time u minority ,stochholder, So
cured control Of majority ot the stock
anu will assume control OF tue paper
on Saturday. Mr.. Preston Harrison
and his brother, Carter h. Harriuou,
will still hold large block OF stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
TREATMKNr ny NAIL.

Mr.. Htndley was cured by Drs.
Shores * Shores New Treatment, which
can be sent to any address IL has
cured thousands, and II your case is
durable II will cure you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

CITY Ticket ONCE, 2Ol rain Strs,i.
Throurh Pullman Palace sleeport, latest
Improved Tourist sierurrs. Tree Reclining
CHAR Cars. tlcsAut bay coaches,
telephone 2'9.
u.E hurley. Gent At rAtsgr Dept
a. DICKINSON, General alan ger
III LoMAN. q. A. a A. AgouL
en- n. CLAIM.
OLIVER W. MINK,
b. tiLFKN ANDERSON Receivers
JOINS ". uUANE.
FREDERICK " CeuDEnT,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

Consultation, whether at office or by
letter, is free. No charge whatever for
thorough examination, diagnosis OF
Your case and all advice. II you live
at a distance, write for a symptom
blank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

MONTREAL, OF. ls.-ET.PTemiof
Mvtciuf IL very low. lie has been
taken from the hospital TO his home to
die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.

o 81, r ro @i5 o.. q" 4 'aaoda% 6Cyd
% m, scojchlgnd German EIau-
so lST o SsS s $ %s;s sa%i 85Cyd
E s s9 , G + a1 % y pink pink, light 6OCy I'd
20 d .sa ao %ss Sc. alt 4! wool Elan 2OCyd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

uvport of Gensrai nugtr on thr
sriko IA CHiiiurnia.

siriko Ia CHiiiurnia.
WAsnINGiuN, d. e., oct. l5.-
The annual rcuoIt Of Brlgadier.Gun.
orai Ruger, commanding the depart
menl OF Cnliiuruia, WAS made public
lodny. IL Is devoted largely TO tue re-
cilal OF tho stirring events Of cue great
strike. AiIer describing the condition
OF aHnrB Mt Los Angeles aud tho die
patch OF Colonel ShAiier's troops 10 that
place, the report goes or; "lhe roaulI
OF tue presence VI the uooin was that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
Fu.iauisa Recognized as Democrats.

OMAHA, Neo., OCT. lS.-A special to
the BGe nom Lincoln, Neb., sayt. The
last nope Of the decentralization Demo.
crhts 10 secure recognition for the can.
diunirs nominated by the state cou-
yenuon which b5lted the regular
convention was destroyed tonight by
the supreme court deciding that the
fusion or Bryan ticket ehall be- desig.
uated 40 Democratic ON tho Official
ballot. The qutall0n tame up on tue
petition "a TO the power OF the secTu-
tgry OF state with respect TO certificates
Uf nomination under the provisions VI
tue ballot law. The court was also
a. ked 10 pass ON the question; "Doss
thulaw authorize the pTiutiug more
iuuu once on the official ballot " the
u7mts of candidates nominated by dn-
tlsnt parties Or by petuon?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
IArAN..E rAnLIAnENE.
Tue Mikado Opens tho session with IA
speech au thtnn.

HIROSHIMA, japan, Oct. lS,-A ses-
slon OF parliament was held here today,
tne speech nom the throne being made
by tue mikado IN person. HIS majesty
said he had decided 10 convene an
trauriiunry session and had given
direction for Ills ministers TO submit for
elaboration OF che diot bill providing
Tor Increased expenditures VI the army
ana navy. lilo declared ha was greatly
.ulued tuat CHINA had forgotten her
tities M regard u the maintenance OF
D. acc IN the East In conjunction with
Japnu. China having brought about
.nr present state Of knaEs, however,
prdcrrGtd tine mikado, and h0stilities
iayins teen commenced, Japan will
not stop until It has attained ia objects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
At F. AUERBACH g. BROS. this Week that
Cannot be Equa.led in the Land.
CLOAK DEPT

Jus, received another Invoice OF Ladies'
and Mi-so. stylish Coa's aud Jackets
OF tho very hest maIorials' shapes
and coIoripgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line ElnGins Two
Through Fast TfllnI daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %. 1894.

80 ~ - 80 AhAAs ANN ANNa
Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive al Pueblo
6IS m, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S.7S pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,sSp.m.. Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1910 pm.
Connec ions made Al Pueblo, Colorado
Hpringa and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleeptFs on all trains. Take the
II. q AZ. q. and have a comfortable Trip
aud enjoy the finest scenery on .hs con-
iinenL
A. $. HUGHE[ =. X. HOOPER
Trafiic Manager, q, r. & r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Celia.
ID. 4. NEYiNS,
General Agent,
salt Lake Gig, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
DRESS GOODS.

% inch, Black. heavy Covert
Cloth, oE.m line quality for
5 ;s:' s:.. d s''' WORTH e ';l' $500
o. inch, Black and ColoT0d all
wool rricotinB Cloth, hue RI
smooth weave and good QUO va
weight, worth zoe, at WV u
% inch, Fancy Covert Suitings IN checks
aud mis- urvs. Just the thing for u
stylish aud substantial suit at 200 and
St.OO, worth 20 pot cent moro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
CAPEs.
PURs.

Fur Capes OF all kinds, styles and
prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
.SILKSI SILKS i.
This Wook at Special Re-
ductlons.

20 inch, Black Ground satin
Duchess, with colotoi do.
Higu-, 10 small figures or A,oo
dots, goods sold until now XII I'M Vd
NJ sLa3 aud ,i,5l. Vi'VV ~
- inch, Black, all SILK Armuro =,
@ @Sy ~, 4 ,d' III; ;%$ %ss. weave X O6yd
90 inch, Black Bfucaled Tai. q.
' %s5,s . a.. , Is; good weight S5Cyd
gO-2l Inch Black and Cream and
20 now shades Of Lyon Dve M
i isg:.s. {, sII''. worth 55S S9Cyd
Also wider widths at cut prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
CgILDREN's COATS.

A most elegant u.sorituen, oI Nhllui
ren's Goats, In handsome brown Anu
C,ev mixed. ChuvioH with capes, hoods
large sleeves. All the most beautiful
goods and ylo''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH g. 1894

from its effects. In a majority of cases
where blow from fist is the alleged cause
of death the autopsy shows evidences Of dis
ease"
Much the same argument applies to the
deadly aspect of football. OF the eight
players killed in American games last sea-
son not one belonged to even a third rate
eleven. They were all crude, unframed,
scrub players, and at least one of them was
killed for the sole reason that he was play
ing on improper ground. He fell on n pro-
jecting piece of rock and was SO severely in
jured in the abdomen that he died. 1t is
hardly necessary to state that he might
have struck the rock while playing tag and
that football really was not responsible for
his death.
Some of the very toughest games of the
year were played by the elevens of Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, University of Penn
sylvania, Wesleyan, Stanford, University
of Virginia and Chicago university, but
none of the players on these teams was
killed. They were all strong, healthy, we'll
trained athletes, and "'midst the crowd,
the hum, the shock of men," they took their
medicine like gladiators of old and got out
of the melee alive. Some of them were
somewhat disfigured it is true. but they
are all still in the ring.
There is undoubtedly considerable room
for reform in both football and fighting
but much of the brutality of the latter has
already been done away with, and the
chasers of the pigskin are now hard at work
humanizing their favorite game. In fight
ing the more humane small gloves have
taken the place of bare knuckles. increased
science in boxing has made the contests
shorter and far less brutal, and the agony
that was usually prolonged 60 or so rounds
is now very frequently over in six or eight
or even less. EARLE H. EATON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
ABOUT ADVERTISING.

More things enter into advertising than
tr,. generally so considered In fact, every
taiug which connects name and bust
ness i'll peoples mind, is advertising.
Properly prosecuted, newspaper adver-
tising will always pay. That here and
doesn't pay. I've tried it. proves nothing
but that his method Is faulty.
Advertising is business news. 1t tells
of things which are of great daily import
housewife to know where she can get GER
tain necessary commodities at less price
than usual, than ara all the troubles in
Siam or Alaska.
Merely publishing your name address
and business will do some good, but
there's better way. Be different from
the others in your line. Find some point
in which you excel and harp on that.
Give prices and specialties. Try to make
the advertisements interesting and read
able. Make them characteristic of your
store, and, above all things, make them
true, in letter and in spirit and keep ever
ltstingly at it,
Don't say that you haven't the time to
attend to your advertising properly.
Really You haven't time TO do anything
else. Advertising is the most important
thing about any business. 1t is the vital
spark. What good does it do you to have
the very best thing or the very greatest
bargain on earth if people do not know il?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
THE OBSERVER.

Minister Ruuyon has won the proud dis
tinction of the finest whist player in Berlin.
Ii is said of Senator Hill that when a boy
he could bunt a hole in a door panel with
his head
One of George Vanderbilt's minor accom-
plishments is whistling-an art wherein he
rivals some of the pro essional performers
Of the stage.
Professor Huxley does not warm up to
new acquaintance, nor do they to him. He
is very cranky at times and has an ungov-
| ernable temper.
The mayor of Philadelphia, Edwin S.
Stuart. keeps one of the most famous sec
ondhand book stores in the world and is
personally collector of rare old books.
S-ictor Herbert, the new leader of Gil
moreS band, is, it is said. one of the hand
soonest men in the musical profession. He
has black eyes, black hair and very rud-
dy face.
James Gordon Bennett daily grows more
70 resemble his father His hair and mus
| tache have become white, and his walk and
general manner are like those of the elder
Rennett.
Senator NJ. c. Butler of South Carolina
= often referred to as tn" most courtly
,lau in the senate" With a very little
.hnuge of dress he could pass as Beau
Brummel
The Due d'Orlcans takes himself serious
y and is treated II royal parsonage by
his servants at his country home in Eng
and Even his close friends yield a certain
Difference that pleasantly eXhilarates him.
When William NJ. Evarts was in the sen
t,r. it WAS his custom when interested in
| the proceedings to twist his legs one about
the % her, tighter and tighter as he became
engro>Sed, until he looked exactly like a
corkscrew.
The habitual attitude of Senator Vest is
to sit deep down in his chair. with his legs
slightly apart and his head so drawn down
that his ears and shoulders are about on n
level One might swear that he had nei-
Their neck nor chin.
William T. Walters, the art connoisseur
Of Baltimore. throws open his art gallery
To TIE public each autumn, charging a
nominal admission fee, which is devoted to
| charity. y large sum is raised in this way
for the poor each year.
Johann Most has lost much of the fierce
| mess of demeanur and appearance that made
him conspicuous IL few Years ago. lie has
crown stout. and his liOnlike name has
given place to >lcekcr locks. His very
speech has grown tame.
Hans Won Bulow was exceedingly vain.
When fits of vanity would seize him on the
stage. it was his custom to have the stage
hands shift the piano between the mum
bers, that with each new piece a different
profile of his face would be presented.
Phil Armour, who rises with the sun ev-
cry morning and has done so all his life,
says that the habit is as easy at 81 as it was
| at 10. Mr.. Armour has his breakfast at G.
sometimes a early 5:30-and is at his
desk in his office by Z. He goes to bed at 9
every night.
Senator Allison is seldom seen in the sen
ate that he is not playing with a rubber
band across his two thumbs. He sits firm
ly in his place. obServant of all things about
him, and twangs at the little bit of rubber,
twisting it about one thumb and then the
other and then weaving it in and out about
his fingers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
THE ELECTRICIAN.

An enterprise is on foot to connect New
York and Philadelphia by a trolley line.
Electric power plants are to be constructed
at Elizabeth, Bound Brook, Trenton, Phil
adelphia and other points.
John Hammer, Chicago electrician, has
invented an electric vapor lamp. 1t in
wolves an entirely new principle and makes
u light a dozen times more brilliant than
the present electric lights.
An American inventor has brought out
a rocking chair actuated by electricity, and
the sitter can at the same time receive gen
tie currents by Rrasping metal handles OF
by resting the bare feet on metal pedals
Now that some of the Bell telephone pat
ents have expired the country will be food
ed with telephone enterprises of all kinds
In the meantime the Bell Telephone COM
pany is asking for an increase of $50, 0OO, 600
of capital to fight the new competitors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
Zimmerman and Glass II.

Arthur A. Zimmerman, according to The
Wheel, was recently asked, rs it true that
you will join class B'"
II presume l will, he said in response.
It's a question which l have been very
careful in answering. Idon't believe they
could force me into it or could prove any
thing against me if didn't choose to go,
but if johnson and Dirnberger and Bliss
and the rest of them went into it and re-
manned in class A people would say that l
was afraid to meet them. That's the only
reason that makes me think of going into
it."
Zimmerman then drifted into a talk
about prizes. People read that I won
$4,000 worth of prizes last season and
think that I'm a rich man." he went on,
but if you put the whole lot together I
doubt whether you could get 5000 for
them. They seem to forget that | have of
ten raced for 81. so medals"
And would you do it AGAIN." asked his
interrogation.
'Of course / would"
Zim will begin training about April /.
At present he is looking bigger and heav-
Ter and healthier than ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
TWO DEADLY PASTINES
MANY Fatalities In Football and
In Prizefghting.
THE FORMER KILLS MORE MEN

Few Strong. Healthy, Carefully Trained Pu-
gilists or Football Players Are Killed In
the Ring OF on the Gridiron-The VIC
Tins Usually Weak and Unframed.
Football and prizefghting are the cyno-
sure of all sporting eyes and have the CEN
sure of many sporting tongues just now.
For nearly two centuries pugilism has
numbered it's admirers by hundreds of
thousands, but the unavoidable brutality
of the sport has gradually increased public
opinion against it until today there are
few places remaining where two leading
exponents of the manly art may meet and
settle the question of supremacy unmolest-
ed For dozen years football has num-
bered its admirers by millions, but since
the leading elevens have often transformed
the game from legitimate contest of ath-
ietic skill to free fight that puts Donny-
brook fair to shame the sport loving public
has called halt in thunderous chorus. 1t
admires skill, strength and athletic gen
eralship, but it has no use for wanton bru-
tality The thumbs down days Of the Ro-
man arena seem to have passed away.
AS it was played last year football was a
far more dangerous sport than priZefght-
ing. Nearly every eleven had half dozen
young giants whose principal duty was to
slug and injure or knock out an opposing
player. The game degenerated into prize
fight, but was full of foul tactics that would
not be tolerated moment in the ring. A
pugilist wins by so severely Furnishing his
opponent with the fists that he can no long
er come to time. An unfair blow or kick
means defeat for the boxer who delivers it.
Last season the members of Il successful
football eleven often slugged, kicked, jump
ed upon and even bit their adversaries until
they were too thoroughly used up to longer
play effectively. a decisive goal was literal
ly knockout. Much of this brutal work,
notably the deliberate striking of an oppos-