davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Ental Hnrra


- is 1t fact that certain bo,,uu % 4,
tWenty-four which form a. 1lie
more fatal to life than tba ros+9 %ie
pul"i 81, oeiler that deaths occur at
o+I P"r 'icular moment more than anv
4L.N iouHued on fact? A solution of
tnls question has been attempted bv .
Pn! sician who, having set down in
1ltihg ald the exact time of the deaths 90
persons of all ages among q
mixed population and EXTENDING &C.
many years, easily perceived that tbo
lOs' iataI hour was between Z and q
o1A I'D the morning On the Other
manu. the minimum was betveap O go
- clocE, also i'm the MORNING M
mortality at the first named bonr 80
per cent above the average. in 49,
second 6'A per cent below If Ra+Tvoo,,
ana O'Clock during the dav +bo
iVI '"lIty was not high. The most 20
.ai nours were between 3 and G o'cIoo1.
'"e mornlng. The fact is tberaforo
~, GU tnere are fatal hours Wbv9
-4ne,'.a 80 ca Apiahatlon is easy. In fact tho
1"'iaHcs OF 1900 to 5000 deaths ooI
e ny MT. Haviland and laid no
lure lure Ihe British Medical associo+ IT,, =,
Ioo4 showed that in the great mo TT
|
VI cases death supervened ba+r-oo,,
" CLOCK and O'Clock in tba r,on,a,--
anu that the minimum numhor oaa.-F a1..-,s
ieu DetWeen ] o'clock in the af+oruo1.-
anu midnight; hence the practical ~
uacuOn that death most fro...S-4' &c [
happens at a time whom o,ora--,,Iy {
sSpe"AIng, the sick are neither fnd ~
.oOAeu aIter; hence, Also the tberono,, e
iC ueuuctlon that those who snfro,. v
SIouiu - De watched increasingly
York Herald. -NeW !.
His Card. o
vi NeWrlch, the dust Contractor
I"'ins maze fortune, part of which a
~ e nau invested in house propertv in te
tue east OF London, wished to r;so in o,
phenlx' from his ashes info somo 80
Oh society. His golden kew ann1iod - n,
the Golfers of an impecuniors - " a,
o,,1s''l openeu the way. His new friend "a
enIos other things advised him that
aislung cards were necessity. and os
guide to drawing up one ready foS
eue printer handed him one of his own 70
which read: - LIS oWn' 70
HAROLD DE WERE. us
Iona House.
portsmouth Square w ha
Two days later, as De We're was s,t Il
ing In ms dressing gown at breakfost
|. servant brought in on a salver vt
i'ins card bearing the following. '
EPHRAIM NEwR1cH bw
own % houses Of
London, e. IN
=LandQn Fun. are
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14

L nc w n
copal Dio|
manuel Cl
and moro
women fro|
in attenda|
Churchnna|
ing, which,
session and
was followd|
ensuing I'd
Caleb Chur|
Castle coun|
Delaware
Short; secrd|
treasurer, n
dird
foreign dire
offer
Wilson. Bi|
Van Buren /
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14

r. 'N INA TIMES is publ,-i,~u at ...yrns
DEL every Wednesday afternoon.
ne LINES Is an Independent paper devoted IN
ene welfare of the town it represents and ~
o'a'e OF which it is part 1t also gives the
,ae@s OF Importance of the Eastern Sbore ot
MARYLAND ''''re OF
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER
Editor and Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Mathematics and Launcb,n

Inc launching of vessel is -.
rIly matter of mathematics -
onlp,, - il'lileIlse size it calls for vast
go uIl oI calculation before the fret
step IS taken in the actual work IL
t .,ie nrst place the specific gravity %
ne He Fessel must be figured out so nc -
IiloW Tor the various strains 70 ,,tiot.
| .ne null IS subjected on its sIon+ir-
Journey into the water. with itS srd
ueH plunge as the bow drons from, 49,
ways An enormous amoun+ 90 49,
must De collected to fix tbis oo,+o- "a
gravity. The weight Of all +bo "
- Ia 'llat mas gone into the vessel nm
-, 'ne uIhe of the launching. tba dc
e,iou'ioh or this weight. the weight 90
n"ins ana anchors and other material
tsu ia Oh board preparatory to tbo
-, l%uiicii' must all be considered WI
- oeiIer OF gravity is fixed tbe s,o
IessIuI shipbuilder knows inst bon, -
DuIiu MS launching wavs and i,,st
" nere TO strengthen them. Ho I,nor
'nen by a little calculation bo,,. 'lo"0 80
ioota, part OF the vessel will be snb7
!ecteu 10 certain strains and how hoa+
~ prepare for them. He can fio,,ro
amos almost to the second how Iong tbo
up Up VIII be in sliding into the wa+or
"nAiih Matthews in Outing
What Others SAY
we need fully developed forn,ou.
s-ln ,n1l we may surround ourselves vith
tuily developed farms. There - VIII "Itn
m nan tnah there is in the land.
=. l nc ne farm is good place on which
,no," % Dorn' on which to live througb
que prime work, on which to ,1io
The best preventive of had 1,,o,.
where. III OF else
Mighty little moss you will find
zen y .e the square and active sbon1dors
the modern farmer uiuers
The time is rapidly approocb,nc
young man will be ashamed 20 ou -
1ucation. i "tsrlcultura
many OF us are too narrow: wa how.
- oroadened out as we sbould bore
,ne -4S we are the creatures Of bob,t
lther than of thought VI naOi'
No More Money.
Oiu Lawyer-Why do you feel +bo+
- clleht VIII lose his case? Have
u exhausted every means NJ 80 80
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
No More nInna-

olu Lawyer-Why do you feel tbo+
your client will lose his caso9 1a tna'
disposal to "I your
,org roung Lawyer-No, but 1 have av
Exchange. - MS uisposal.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

Do,yder Size 81 smaller after using Aliens Foo,
tigbt tibbor or 70 De shaken into the shoes
and fa1as b1Sio6sse feel easy gives instant eES rse
hSceSvery n eo Of the age Cures and comfort
Foot Fsse ohisters y callous an sore spots Swol,
ing feet Ats eeFSsin GsaGcgEe cure sweating hot Seb
drial package FREE by nj nu d5e sh9e stores, 25c
Oimsted, LeRoy N. " Aoafess, Allen
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Fall Overcoats
and Rain Coats

'0i III oouDt where to buy look around and
compare values 'u"O ana
N0St stores make such big claims that tbara
clothing stock. III tniS rails
But loud claims aren't everything T. +.,.oo
In1 Iallorng plant to produce fine resnIts 90
nan mas host of skilled talors YAK
Come IN and look around 'Twou1d 49,
ne~rI good to see how do things-tbonsa {ouf %
1Ve'coats ready-and the materials oo La1 u
thousands more =" hand Tor
0ome examples of good overcoat r,,1.;a
rto,4 D' covert top coat, "a inches Ione dol =
a.. ins outside breast pocket iu cneVlot
cbovtt OHord mixed overcoat "a ncbas ,
sleeve lining breast .nooi' nned with serge; satin
with Vo o4ealum length Overcoat dark ovfo. ,
49, an satin sleeve Innings u cheVlot lined
rnad tbrp HuepIun length overcoat of dar, Ove,
price. '0S' Faiue we have ever given ~ iN 9t
slklned to edge--very rich ~ oiaek unfinished worsted
coating siny um ii length overcoat of rich don,.
OVercoats can be had 0'"ins inner in ready.owear
oId;sb - OoEA' S-Ihe sort young mon o
them 0 TN0' II they shed voto1 anu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
noarsenesS.
HENDRICKS DRUG STO9E.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
So, 4S8,OOO A POUND PRICE OF RADIUM
With Marvellous Possibilities Soon to Be Put
Upon Market Two Countries in Three Years Produced
Only Pound of This Newest Salt.

THE laboratory where radium is pre-
pared is under the control of Professor
Curie, and up to recent date all radi-
um of higher radio activity than 1000
has been retained for the experiments
of NJ. and Nine. Curie and their asso-
Gates but | received letter recently
from the Societe Centrale in which
was informed that they will shortly
put upon the market Il preparation of
radium. chemically pure or nearly So
at a cost of 10000 francs ($6.00O) per
gram. or about $3.43S.OO0 per pound
Radum, while it has been spoken of
as a metal. has never been secured in
a metallic form. the usual form being
as chloride or bromide
"All the work done in Germany and
France in the past three years has only
resulted in the securing of about one
pound of radium, this including all
grades or qualities"
In illustrating the Y ray character
of radum rays Mr.. Hammer produced
a photograph illustrating the penetra-
ton of the rays through black paper,
single sheet of which is entirely i'm
pervious to light. The exposure was
made in twentyfour hours.
Another interesting illustration was
that of a mouse which was radio
graphed in twenty-four hours by lay
ing it directly on a plate, which was,
as in the case of other experiments,
placed in the bottom of a trunk, the
trays being replaced and the trunk
wrapped in three thick rugs and kept
in dark room for twenty-four hours.
Perhaps the most interesting of all
was the Photograph of a mouse caught
in trap. The metal parts of the trap
are shown Opaque. whereas the portion
of the wood nearest to the radium is
shown absolutely transparent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
A SHREWD NEGRO MAN.
Is Making Money Out of Race
Prejudice i'm the North.

A shrewd colored man Is making
money out of race prejudice as he has
found it to EXIT in Brooklyn and Jer-
sey City. His plan of operation is
this: He selects a house in some
choice residence section, buys it and
moves in with his family. Immediate
ly there is a howl on the part of his
neighbors, who do not want negroes
in the neiy h bOrhood. The negro rs
sures the directors that he likes his
house and the nelghborhoOd and has
no desire to leave, but if they are will
ing to pay him his price for the prop
erty he will sell. Then he names a
price that will net him about 40 to 90
per cent profit on the investment, and
be usually gets it. He is credited with
having made thousands of dollars in
this manner in the past two or three
wears, and is believed tobe DO wregu-
larly into this "real estate" business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
LADY FELL INTO WELL.
Was Badly Bruised and Was
Rescued With Difficulty.

From the Bladely Reporter.
An accident, such as never happened
before in the history of the world, be-
fell Mrs. w. r. Chapman in the Colo
mckee settlement Monday evening.
Her husband came IN from his work
and tied his horse to the top curb OF
the we'll. Mrs. Chapman, knowing he
was very tired, began TO draw water
for the horse, which took fright and
ierked the curbing from the well and
Mrs. Chapman into it, She fell more
than fifty feet and it was with much
difficulty that Mr.. Chapman and her
brother, MIR. J. l.. Craft, rescued her
from drowning. 10 the fall Mrs.
Chapman was terribly bruised about
the body and had one lower limb bad
Iy broken. DR.. J. H. Hand is attend
ing her,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06

| The marvellous possibilities of that
mysterious and precious mineral, radi-
um, were recently described at New
York to the members of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers and
the American Electrotechnical society
by William J. Hammer, a scientist and
engineer, says the Philadelphia Press.
1t will be some time, however, before
the wonderful properties Of radium
will be of commercial value, as the
mineral, chemically pure, now costs
$4,000 gram. or about So, 43S, 900 a
pound.
1T is doubtful" said Mr. Hammer.
whether any substance has been dis
covered in the history of the world of
such stupendous interest and impor-
lance and possessing such puzzling
characteristics as radium. which, more
over, is at almost complete variance
with we'll established scientific theories
as to the constitution of matter.
"Within the past month great inter
est has been attracted by the state
ment made by Professors Curie and
Laborde that radium maintains its
own temperature at 1.5 centigrades
above its surroundings, this being
equivalent to stating that half a pound
of radium salt would evolve in one
hour sufficient heat to equal that
caused by the burning of one-third of
cubic foot of hydrogen gas and that
the heat evolved from pure radium
salt is sufficient to melt more than its
own weight of ice every hour. This
evolution of heat, going on constantly
for indefinite periods and leaving the
radium at the end of months of activ-
ity as potent as it was at the begin
ming, furnishes the problem to the
world of how radium can constantly
throw off heat without combustion or
without chemical change.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
A Little Early Riser

now and then, at bedtime, will cure
constipation, d biiousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are the famous little pills that
cure by arousing the secretlons, NOV
in the bowels gently, yet etfectuallY,
and giving such tone and strength tC
the glands of the stomach and liver
that the cause of the trouble is remov-
ed entirely, and if their use is contln'
ued for a few days there will be no re-
turn of the complaint. Sold by Daw'
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
RHODE ISLANDS GOVERNOR.
Witnessed Dedication of MOnu'
ment at AndersOnviIle.

A delegation from Rhode Island,
headed by Governor L. F.. G. Garvin,
was PRESENT Wedr esdav at the dedi'
cation in Andersonvllle Of monument
erected in memory OF the Rhoie Island
dead. The membership OF the party
included the governors personal staff,
commissioners from both branches oil
the general assembly, state and tow
officials, Commander James Hudson
of the department Of Rhode Island q
A. R., and Maj. E. S. Horton Of Attic,
bOro, a member OF the Massachusetts
Monument Association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
MUSIC SQUIRTING HOSE.
Geneva Man Distributes Concerts
by Telephone.

A man in Geneva. n. Y. has device
by which he distributes music by tele-
phone to persons living miles away,
saws the New York World. He is A. E.
Wheeler, and his music distributor is
made by attaching one end of rubber
hose sixty feet long to the diaphragm
of photograph machine and the other
end to the transmitter Of the telephone.
Everybody on Mr.. Wheeler's telephone
line can hear the photograph distinct,
". Twenty families on the line enjoy
nightly concerts.
Recently Mr.. Wheeler gave concert
in Phelps, a village eleven miles dis,
tant. by his telephone arrangement.
He borrowed his idea from Bellamy' s
book, Looking Backward"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
FlIiDinOs In Louisiana.

Within 20 miles of New Orleans
there is settlement OF Filipino',
numbering between l,200 and 1,o0O
persons. Most of them speak Spanish,
although they frequently drop into the
Tagal tongue. These Filipinos are
SWEATERS. Nobody knows when their
ancestors came to Louisiana. They
live in palm huts in an almost track
less marsh, and devote themselves to
fishing, Their settlement is near val
liable oyster beds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
The Dog Of Fashion.

The fashionable dog of the moment
says Country Life. seems to be the
Aberdeen terrier. combining many ex-
oellent qualities. such as gameness
OF disposition. with an affection for his
owner. and a nice size and intelligence
as companion, ...s-<A - .4S4u, ~. :.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
< Gents

Eight cents a pound IS
what young woman paid tor
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
400 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala {,
was twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing "A tumors. After
doctors and ali remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica SaiYe quickly arrested
further inflammation and cured him.
t. conouers aches and kills pain. Zoe.
At Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
Had As Well Surrender.

A Young woman from Naldosta has
zone all the way To Alaska TO get mar
ried. This again demonstrates that
when a woman decides to marry fell
low he had a. well be good and take
his medicine" like man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-06
Will Cure CrnsumntiOn,

A. \. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. I know that it has cured
consumption 10 the first stages"
KENDRICK s DRUG STORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

start the winter campaign with a COM
placent lot of servants lis TO introduce them
at the outset to perfectly clean quarters.
On the day before the family arrives
the professional house opener visits the
butchers, grocers and market men, starts
the accounts by laying in some provisions
and orders the first days meals. IL her
employer says the word she will have
repast ready for the family and servants
when they arrive Should the family be
minus the usual complement OF servants,
they will find complete force on HAND
awaiting their approval Although II
may happen that the house openers
selections will not be approved by
the head of the family, who later may DIS
charge every one Of them, at the same time
their presence will serve to keep the house
hold machinery in motion until the mis-
tress gets a chance to replace them with
servants more to her mind. When at last
the professional house opener hands oack
the keys to their owner, or to her house,
keeper the house is as dry as bone, per-
fectly aired and as sweet as nut from
cellar to garnet. Every rug, curtain,
portiere and ornament is in place; the table
silver, shining it's brightest, is in the dining
room safe; the bed clothes and the table
linen are spread invitingy, on their respec-
tive shelves, and the beds are made up
ready for the sleepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

h;s voico had srch . t,nnr soueok that T
:.
ieihen'oer IL almost maze me laugh III i'S
lace to hear it.
The landlord gave him drink and the
stranger sat down and h.o,n IN talk and
,.,r wv, I:nI -.
'N a"eS'ion'' we eoo'i ni''o'ei'o' A'
the landlord said to me later, that who-
ever he was he wasn't nobody's dern fool.
He cot to TALKING NV and by. about the
,ro,. h, so;d ~, "a H. ri 80 r,,,oh eho,t
~ ~. ~, I"'e' no ' - '''",,' ~ -'' .,s
he SAID ne WASH any fisherman hlhsen
and had never been fishing In his life, but
as he intended tc stay with us over night
and oo east hv coach naxt day ba would
Ill.,, b. 10y, 49,. =.
i'Ne 'he eAperie'i'e Vi a' 'eas' Neenis d.
Trout caught.
The only way to fish for the trout in those
deem still waters of tbe Shohola was TO go
II hoot and ,iano ton ,srd a,,oninn ~.
iard,ord "a 10 ~ ttai,, tho stranrnr o,,t
,nI To-, H., n,t az AZ ,ro,t or o,toh sSr,o Sor
bin, rnned h;n, M, ~, VIII nole and ina
.nd hi, '.a,a a y w, ~ nr,aii a..
zeal 80, '.,u " .,',s;,,,, g.
trn't ~ In aItbn,ah sn,,a =, nur
49, w., Nv o'iooe ~ ~ ~
1Iolia,l ma, rDin 80 az ''' Va
W. 30 ~ ~ nv saS;n a,.ar .,h;,o ord tho
we -, ~ iT'Iil's az VII o az, ",i ~
sou ii" nal, liz ai, d. n,,,d,'t
int ,,o r,t w., or,' flr MIN ana,,se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
THE AQUARIUWS SEA COW.
An Eight.FOOter Captured In the Sebastian
River in Florida.

The great attraction at the Aquarium
now is the manatee, or sea COW, that was
received from Florida on Thursday, and
which is now installed in the pool so
long occupied by that great fun maker,
the West Indian seal. The seal was big
fellow but this manatee is bigger creature
still, being eight feet in length and weigh
ing about 800 pounds
This manatee was taken in the Sebastian
River, bran oh OF the Ir dian, on the east
coast OF Florida, on Aug. 25, by c. W. Schoon-
maker and Capt. John Lynn, Of Cocoa
Fla, acting for Mrs. C. F. Latham Of Grant
Fla, with whom the New York Geological
Society, under whose management the
Aquarium now is, had made a contract for
the supply of a man atee. Mrs. Latham
had previously supplied to the society
other specimens Of the animal life OF the
region.
When taken alive the manatee is captured
with a net having a 14-inc oh mesh.
The manatee hunters spent eight days
on the river before they captured this one.
There were other mar atees about, and one
other at least approached the net in the
course of that time, but not until the eighth
day did they get one where they could
secure II.
Thus taken, the manatee was placed in
stout cypress box and taken to Jackson
vile, whence it was shipped to this port in
the steamer Apache
On its arrival at the Aquarium the great
box was lifted bodily over the side OF the
pool in which the animal was to be put the
manatee swimming out OF It's own accord
AS matters 60 now this is a big one. man
atees have been taken that were thirteen
feet in length. In the National Museum
AT Washington there may be seen the skel-
eton Of one that long, but Florida man
atees in recent years have MT commonly
been so big as formerly and indeed at one
time, hunted for sport, they came to be
in danger If extinct ion.
Then the Florida Legislature made
laws for their protection, and now the man
atee is again numerous in the Florida
waters, which it inhabits. Special per-
mission was obtained from the Florida
authorities for the capture of this example
for the Aquarium
The manatee. or sea COW, Is an aquatic
mammal found in salt and in fresh water
but making is home generally in braCksh
waters and IN the lower waters of rivers
II Is slrctly heTbiVerOus Substituting on rhe
vegetation found IN the water il inhabils
In il general Appearance the manatee
much resembles great seal, II has, how
ever, no hind hippers but only two for
ward fppers, and il has broad f1tiened
tail, The nlsnatecs tail at once suggests
that II the beaver.
The nanatee az the Aquarium lis the
first one the Aquarium has ever had and II
In believed TO be he only one now on OK
hibitiOn anywhere In the United States
This manatee will be- fed for the present
on lettuce, of which II II expected to cat
about u bBrr"l u week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

other side by shooting plays through in'
line. Most gains are made through
line anyway. Still, don't think there
be as much ground gaining a r.r.anls 80
there has been, for the defcnc" VIII
through and break up "A GOOD nanny p"''
II the line is opened up.
"Some pretty and tricky plays h"""N'
will he made withthe seven foIVaId" - ''
ing in the line, For instanc" tnrr rs 1"',."
IN the new rules 10 prevent q 'a'r'
running from his position In I r N.'
moment the ball is snapped an. 'aH
the ball This used TO b" on" "' ''' ''' Wv
Of plays, but il will take prr'lN u
to prevent the defence from -'I F'.I".
and stopping it
With the quarter back alinH. .
with III" ball under certain c"I''I.-
contention has been mad D'' 100
quarter back will be- ~ Ori, 'u .''
Increased dutlrE but o'h"r "N.'
put" hi, contention, saving tNH
rp""dy quarter baol,- VIII n "'.
more III demand, since 4uDr 'T.
unndnd w tax" op"ulnRr y OBJ
heavy and fast, all uAhl umf H"
b. an essential lJPul TART DnOr-
M"rcalf, thadWioh and I'rr".
and Daly oi west p,lur h1N' w
helpful and suom ssfll uf !hl,. u
ln"rcaD'd IpDiluuIlrr- tilr M'.
not look NJ II weight vDuli =
fnant for quarter hnDh Ju., t'''
and -p od ~ plln inst H'lpE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
Expert Thinks II VIII Result From Changes
I'm RuIps--Other Points.

Underhll, who played fullback for
Princeton two years ago, is Of the
opinion that the new football rules will
bring about an increase of kicking II
they do they will not be without merit
from the spectators point Of view, for kick
ing spreads out the play and affords more
opportunity for the spectator to see what
is going on. Between the twenty -flve-yard
lines ine,nen must stay in the line until
the ball Is snapped back II il argued that
less scoring viii result from this change
because without the heavy formation
there viii be- lres wear and tear on the de-
Tending team, gains will be harder 10 make,
and hence the tail will be- booted Oftenor
~ order to prevent surr"nderinR u on
downs then and there
i believe thechanR" will help Princeton"
sHld Mr. lnderhll, "ber alIan We were always
good Al an open RAINING grlnr ~ prH'"-
ton, depending NOR" ON TINT than on
weight with th" uuar.rrbarh allowed
to take M" ball H. second man aud run vain
il provided hr goes ty" yardr ~ the side,
the line will spread ON more and there win
be good many plays dlr"'trd ~ IN" ruG-
] dcp'' IOOk Tor many gHluh a. rHr "nd-,
rs they VIII be On ia" lookout for lI-l such
mover B4l The spreading out 81 ~" liae
~Ill gl'" good "prcrtrrlil"- - foN the