davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PASTOR'S WIFE Il SUICIDE.
Mrs. Pauline KeeOJ InhGles Gas IN
Fit of MeJanch0La.

Suffering from melancholia. brought on by i'll
health, Mrs. Pauline Keevii, wife Of the Rev.
Charles J. Keevil, pastor OF the Second Avenue
Baptist Church. 2d-ave., between 10th and 11th
sts- killed herself by inhaling Illuminating gas
at her home No. 1G2 2d-ave., yesterday. Her
husband is prostrated with grief.
Mr. Keevi eating breakfast a few feet
away from Mrs Keevil's room with his mother
two little children and two reices. Mrs. Keevii
her husband says, was unusually cheerful and
had been talking Of trip she was going 10
take to the home of her parents. When he re-
turned TO his wife's room he found the door
locked and the odor OF gas issuing from the
room
He burst open the door and found Mrs. Keevil
lying the bed with her head covered and
tube from gas jet in her mouth. She was
dead
Mrs. keevill had worked hard among the poor
OF the East Side, and, as result. she broke
down about four months ago. The breakdown
was followed by attack of nervous prostra-
ton Recently she appeared TO improve, and
became more cheerful. All the preparations had
been made for the trip to ner old home, even
10 the packing of the trunks, and Mr.. Keevil's
mother had come 10 the house to see her off.
Mrs. Keevil leaves, besides her husband, two
children, one five years old and the other seven.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
OPPOSE CHINESE TROOPS.
TioIate LG7c, Sag Objectors
of Highbinders, Declares Mojor.

Enemies 10 Major George McVicar's regiment
OF Chinese are taking steps to have the organ
ization put out OF existence. Governor Hig-
gins. few days ago, received a letter from
man OF another State through Ex-Governor
odei asserting that the Chinese were drilling
in this city contrary to a clause of the Chinese
Exclusion act. The case was put into Police
Commissioner McAdoo's hands to Investigate
Detective Ward found that the Chinese were
drilling at Nos and Mott-st. and that they
wore old uniforms and carried old muskets The
captain of the company was found to be William
Lee. OF No. Is 4Iott-st. Major McVicar said
last night:
The Chinese whom ! am drilling are American
citizens. Many are rich men. I secured the
old muskets and uniforms Eor them from a de-
ilartment store whose owner had bought them
up after the late war. I had the buttons re-
placed by plain brass ones None of the men are
going back 10 China reported My sole
OBJECT in drilling these Cinnamon is 10 make
men OF them. / have received the best wishes
OF many judges. justices and other public men
a good opinion of the work or he would not
have given us police protection and other priv
heges at Mondays excursion
Ihe enemies OF the work are the High
olnoers-an organization OF Chinese who are
OF the most disreputable character and who
MAKE practice of levying blackmail on their
fellow ccuntTymen. They don't want to be re-
formed or improved in any way and wish to
Keep the rest in evil condition TO become their
prey ] am not worrying about the present agi-
ta;ion against US.
According TO reports there is also a Chinese
regiment in Philadelphia and when Kang Yu
Wei arrives here that regiment will act as his
escort The Aew-York men drilling it is
said, TO be his escort while here, and they VIII
naarcn IN the streets the same National
Guardsnen.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Lincolnshire Nottnghamshire, Derbyshire,
Staffordshire, Yorkshire, Lancashire and
the North of England.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Tourist and Week End Tickets issued to
The Principal Inland and Seaside Health Resorts
in Enqland and Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS. VA
Foreign Resorts,
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The interesting and picturesque route through
the centre of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (Centrall to LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL (Exchangsl TO Sect ,i
land. BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON &c DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIlv,EEdPT0coL dTcI
TICKETS TO LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from botei residence or
pier New York to any part of London Apply for
guides time tables. maps &c. to the Companys Pas
senger Agents. Messrs. r. Cook & Son. 2e1 and 1lS5
Broadway and Gas Madison and to Messrs Thos
&c 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Traffic for freight rates to ali parts OF Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Sleeping Carriages for First Class Passngers a
tnched all night trains bstwsen England ana scoi
land
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Breakfast, Luncheon and Dining Cars attached TO
certain of the express trains between LONDON ana
Wakefield and Bradford; London and Shemeid
and london and York. Newcastle. Edinburgh and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Corridor Carriages with Levatory Accommodation
attached TO all the principal trains
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

The rendezvous OF the cram OF Lemon Society,
as well as Of the meat distinguished people from
all parts OF ths World. Choicest cuisine, wines,
ana the dainsst service possible, beautiful music
and FAMOUS GRILL. n. Azsma Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
CASE
WITNESS ESCAPES

The missing witness in the alleged at
tempt to poison the family of Manager
b. D. Baldwin of Makaweli, is still
missing. In fact he has escaped to
Japan. Incidentally it is likely that
High Sheriff Henry will have Sheriff
j. H. Coney of Kauai on the carpet i'm
this connection.
The missing witness who, the Kauai
police think, could have given i'm
portant testimony I'm the Baldwin
case got away from Makaweli and
came to Honolulu. Whether he learn
ed of the desire of the Kauai author
tiles to apprehend him or not, can not
be stated but in any event, the man
appears to have taken an early boat
to Japan. When officer Tanaka of the
Kauai force arrived i'm Honolulu this
week with a subpoena and began to
make inquiries, it was found that the
missing Japanese could not be located.
Inquiries indicated that the man so
much desired by the Kauai police, had
levanted. And this was the reason
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
JACK ATKINSON
HOMEWARD BOUND
THE SECRETARY OF THE TERRI
TORY RETURNING ON THE ALA
MEDIA NEXT FRIDAY.

BLOW the trumpet! Beat the drum
Good old Jack has hOmeward come.
Great the tidings ne will bring!
"Hurrahl Hurray! God Save the Klng!"
The Territorial poet laureate was
summoned into the Presence this morn
ing when a cable arrived from Secre-
tary A. l.. c. ATKINSON announcing
that he was sailing on the Alameda
from San Francisco and would be here
next Friday. High Chamberlain Buck
land instructed the laureate to write
an ode in honor of the return OF the
Secretary and in obedience to orders he
threw a poetic fit of which the lines
quoted above are the first spasm.
The Secretary left for Washington
the day after the national elections in
November. His trip was made for the
purpose of arranging for the new loan
of a million dollars, 1t having been an-
nounced that the treasury would no
longer grant the privilege of allowing
Territorial bonds to be used as securi-
ties by National banks. The Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
MARION CHILCOTT
LOST SOME SAILS
OIL SHIP MADE THE ROUND TRIP
SAIL FOR COAST MONDAY.

The ship Marion Chilcott arrived yes
terday afternoon from Monterey with
a cargo of 10000 barrels of fuel oil for
the Pacific Oil Transportation Com
pany. The vessel made the round trip
from Honolulu to Monterey and return
i'm 80 days, which is a very fine average.
She went up from Honolulu to Mon
teray in II days last month. She sight
ed land in 9h days but did not get
into Monterey Bay for a day and a
lhalf longer. She sailed from Monterey
the day following her arrival. Twenty
days were required for her to make the
trip to Honolulu. Rough southwest
winds were experienced for twelve days
during which time, the jib stay sail
and mizzen stay sail and several stays
were carried away. Captain Williams
will probably get away on Monday for
Monterey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

that officer Tanaka returned empty
handed to Kauai last night by the
steamer Mikahala.
High Sheriff Henry is far from pleas
ed over the way in which Sheriff Coney
has acted In conducting the Baldwin
case. Il do not understand" said the
High Sheriff "the conduct of Cohey i'm
this matter. He has completely ignor-
ed his superiors of the police depart
ment in this case. He has failed to
make me any written report of the
case or of its progress so that am ut
terly I'm ignorance of what he has done
One would naturally suppose that in
such an important case as the present,
an officer would certainly have prompt
ly notified the Office here, i'm order that
some of the local officers If they were
required, could be sent down to assist
in working up the case. Perhaps af-
ter Sheriff Coney has gone ahead and
finished, 1 will have something to say
about the matter. one of the wit
nesses that the Kauai police desired
has escaped to Japan"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
BRITISH STEAMER
ARRIVED TO-DAY
MIowERA BROUGHT GOOD SIZED
CROWD FOR HONOLULU AND
LARGE CROWD FOR COLONIES.

The S. S. Miowera arrived this morn
ing from Victoria and Vancouver and
docked at the Bishop wharf. The ves-
sci left Vancouver February and Vic
toria early the following morning. She
experienced light variable winds and
fine weather to Latitude 25 North,
when northeast trades were encounter
ed and continued to port. The vessel
brought eleven passengers for Homo
lulu and has a good sized through list.
Among the passengers for this port
was Rev. H. Clinton a leading Epis-
copal divine of Canada. He will stop
at Honolulu for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wilcox are from
Victoria. He is a banker. They will
stop at Honolulu.
b. T.. Rogers is the sugar expert of
the British Columbia Sugar Refinery. at
Vancouver and is going to Suva to
look after the Fiji sugar industry as
the sugar season is now at it's height
in those islands.
The Miowera sails at 2 D. m. today
for Suva. Brisbane and Sydney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

Defence and prosecution fairly locked
horns i'm the Jones murder case this
morning on the question of criminal
responsibility, on the point of whether
or not a witness, not an expert, is quail
flied to testify as to his opinion as to
the ability of the accused to distin-
guish between right and wrong.
For the first time since the trial be-
gan Jones slowed signs of feeling to-
day. 1t was when Charles w. Cross
was on the stand. Cross testified that
he knew Jones well and had often dis
cussed his troubles with him. Attor-
ney Robertson askeds the witness II
Jones had ever shown him a letter, a
question which Cross answered in the
affirmative. A paper was produced and
the witness said that to the best of his
belief it was the letter Jones had show
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN
PAIN BALM.

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett, Of Grigsby Virginia, U. s..
A., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm
gave him permanent relief from rheu-
matism I'm the back when everything
else failed, and he would not be with
out it. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

ed him. II was a letter Jones told him
he had written TO his wife, Linda X
Jones, and he had asked the witness to
read il to see II II Was all right.
Deputy Attorney General Peters OBJ
jected to the admission of the letter aa
evidence but was overruled.
Attorney Robertson turned 60 the
jury and read the pencilled missive
slowly. 1t was pathetic document.
couched in the language Of a man who.
no matter what position he may now
occupy, was plainly I'm mental anguish
when he wrote it. AS the attorney read
the words over the accused man rested
his head i'm his hands now and again
looking up with a pitiful expression OF
despair His sister and daughter who
have stuck loyalty by him, encouraging
Continued to Page 5.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

SENATOR a. n. HAYSELDEN OF
MAUI WHO ARRIVED IN HOMO
LULU TODAY.
the steamer as a number Of the mem
bers of the Legislature arrived from the
Hawaii and Maui districts.
The Hawaii delegation did not do
much caucussing on the steamer. H.
l.. Holstein the candidate from the ISL
and of Hawaii for speakership was
among those who arrived. Senator
Palmer Woods the lone Democratic
member of the Senate and the Demo-
cratic national committeeman arrived,
as did Senators John r. Brown of Ha-
waii and Senator Hayselden of Maui.
The legislative party was composed of
Senators Palmer +. Woods John T.
Brown of Hawaii, Senator A. n. Hay
seldent of Maui, Representatives w.
II. Shipman, Frank II. Greenwell II.
l.. Holstein II. NJ. Kaniho, c. II. Pu-
laa of Hawaii and Philip Pail of Maui.
The additional members from Maui
viii arrive tomorrow by the steamer
Claudine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

not desire to WELD the gavel and per-
haps, indeed, that is hardly the way to
describe his attitude but the fact is
that many of his friends have advised
him that there is more to be done on
the floor of the House than there is in
the chair.
For my own part l may say that l
am willing to assume any position that
may be of use to the party or to the
Territory" said Representative Harris
when asked about the speakership. "If
/ can be of more use in the chair than
on the floor 1 would feel it my duty
to take the position if it is offered,
otherwise 1 am quite content to re-
main among the private members"
That Harris is the administrations
man is Of course we'll known and that
he is entirely i'm favor of the admins
tration's idea of pressing business
through in a sixty day session is also a
matter Of public knowledge but, as the
heetlng days glide by, many believe
that it will be utterly impossible to
wind up the business of the session
within sixty days.
The one idea which is at present
prompting Harris to accept the speak
ership is that as speaker he would be
Continued oil page hva.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
WHITE LINEN LAWNS.

These will be an important factor in
Summer dresses. If you wish to see
them at their best visit N. S. Sachs
Dry Goods Co., Springs newest goods
of every description.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
NEW COON IN TOWN.

There is new Coon in town." not
an Alabama Coon, but a California
Coon.
Go out to the Kaimuki Zoo and see
the large California Raccoon, the
White Rats, the Golden Sebrighrs, the
Chipmunk, etc, just arrived per S. s.
NeYadan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
LEGISLATORS
ARRIVE TODAY
SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
TIVES FROM MAUI AND HAWAII
REACH HONOLULU TODAY.
Continued to Page 5)

Early i'm the forenoon today the
steamer Kinau arrived from Hilo and
way ports. The vessel brought a
large crowd Of passengers. Special in
terest was attached to the arrival OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
Continued to Page 81
TO SAVE MONEY.

This week mems nightgowns will be
sold at cost, price SOC Boys shirt
waists and boys hats viii be sold at
cost. To save money, call at Pacific
Import Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
TO PREVENT
SPLITTING
SENATOR DICKEY HAS DRAFTED
ANTI-SPITTING BILL-TO PRE-
VENT SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION

Senator c. H. Dickey has drafted the
following bill which he will introduce
i'm the senate. 1t is along the lines so
strenuously advocated by the Star 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
CURATIVE SKIN SOAP.

Refreshing and pleasant to the skin,
purifies the pores and removes black
heads. Improves the complexion. Ho-
bron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
OFFICE SUPPLIES CHEAP.

AL carbon paper, $3.50 per box; type
writer ribbons, Soc; typewriter paper,
SLIPS a pox up at Arleighs Stationery
Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

The fight for the speakership Of the
legislature has narrowed down to a
contest between w w. Harris and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

is in line with the sanitary legislation
in many of the mainland cities. 1t is
step in the direction of trying to do
something to diminish pulmonary tu-
berculosis I'm this territory. AS Sem
ator Dickey says in speaking of his
proposed measure, there is altogether
too much pulmonary consumption in
these islands 1t is a disease that can
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
HARRIS
NAMED
TO, WIN

REPRESENTS DESIRE TO FINISH THE WORK
SIXTY DAYs-MANY MATTERS OF VERY
GREAT IMPORTANCE MAKE IT A
MATTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

PAINTING NEATLY DONE.
Consult Enos Bros. regarding the
painting of your house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

JAPANESE ARBITRATION TREATY SIGNED
WASHINGTON, d. 1.-THE arbitration between
United States and Japan has been signed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
PRESIDENT OPPOSES SENATE AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON Feb IPresdent Roosevelt objects the sub
tuOn of the agreement for the proposed amendment
to the arbit treati
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
MANY RUSSIAN cORPSES

washington Z, FeDruaTy
70 Consul, Honolulu:
Russians in drectiOn o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
RUSSIAN STRIKE is EXTENDING

ST PETERSBURG 1.-The strike extending various
branches of occupation.
MORE RUSSIAN STRIKERS ARE KILLED.
LODI I-Thty-fve killed wounded tOda
in nter ikersa the troops
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
TO CONDEMN
WAIKIKI LAND
TWO SUITS BEGUN THIS MORNING
IN UNITED STATES COURT TO
SETTLE TITLES TO LAND.

Suits were begun In the United states
courts this morning to condemn the
Hebron and Schaefer beach property at
Kalia, Waikiki. The suits are brought
I'm the interests of the United States
War Department as the lands desired
is a part OF the sites for the proposed
fortifications for this island. A num-
Der Of defendants are named. The
suits are OF friendly character and
are to make the titles to the land un-
questioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
Thought Jones Was
Out Of His Head

A
IMPRESSIONS FORMED OTHER THAN EXPERTS AS THE
CONDITION THE ACCUSED MANA TOUGH LEGAL
BATTLE wAGED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

LONDON Reb IBaOn Hyash Imperial Japanese representaV
Russia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
GeGeG&GGA4&@eeea4&eeeeee4G

arranged this matter satisfactorily and
also made the deal by which the bonds
were disposed of in New York at a
high price. He stopped over in Wash
ington at the express request of Sena-
tor Burton of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee and was able to aid much in
the getting of Hawaii's needs before
the committee.
His trip has been entirely successful
and he has earned the thanks OF the
community by his energy and tact.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

Cabinet
All Resign
ASSOCIATED Gable The star).

WASHINGTON 1.-THE of the Cabinet
rendered President All will be appOinted
with the Wynne will be made Amer
general the Cabinet
Republican
the and Labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
.YOST KING PIN
OF ALL COACHES
Michigan Team Superior to Any on
Gridiron.
so FOOTBALL EXPERTS SAY
PRINCETON COACH ADMITS EAST
is oUTCLAssED.
BY FRED A MENck

BY FRED A WENCk.
You never read of anything but the
wonderful attack defense kicking and
team work of either Yale, Harvard or
Princeton. and very naturally you have
come 10 believe that whatever these three
teams do represents the absolute quintes-
sence of the football art. Pray hasten
10 undeceive myself, Mike, for there are
others. Aye, verify.
In my humble opinion, the highest west
ern football standard as represented by
the University of Michigans team for
the past five years has been far better
than anything we have ever seen in the
east, from Yale. Princeton or Harvard,
with the possible exception of the Yale
team captdined by Gordon Brown in 1903
And even that team, big, powerful and
lmpregndble as II was, moved as a snail
compared with the speed of Michigan.
/ saw Michigan play just one game
against Chicago a couple OF years ago.
Il was by no means the best Michigan
better and faster football on The Offense
than l have ever seen hereabouts. Anu
! nave seen every game between Yale,
Princeton and Harvard during the past
fifteen years
True, their defense was not up to the
best of Yale or Princeton, but for team
work in attack they surely had the east
erners beaten. And such speed,
If you have carefully watched the big
eastern teams you have seen them line
up and then seen the quarterback look
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

along the line and then at his backs be-
fore giving the signal for the next play
Yes, | know they are coached to give the
signal the minute they get up off the
ground, but just watch the next game
YOU go to see and you will notice that
they only keep this up for the first five
minutes of the game. After that the
quarterback IS as much Winded as the
rest of the team and he waits till they
are all lined up. He has to.
But not so in the Michigan system
The quarterback is calling out the signal
Tor the next play Immediately this one
has started. tt
Yost insists that his every man get with
the ball at all times, so that he can hear
the signals as well as help the runner
often ii occurs that the quarterback
gives signal for a play that never hap
pens, for the reason that the play during
which he signals results in d touchdown.
They are gradually learning defense
also. Michigan mas only been scored
against twice in five years. SO they
couldn't have been so awfully rotten on
the defensive heretofore
But / have heard from BUNNY Booth
the former Princeton guard. who is now
coaching the Nebraska university team.
Barring Minnesota-they have beaten eV-
erYthing west OF the Mississippi, and
went 10 Ann Arbor- two weeks ago to
buck against HoSt s hurriers.
Booth says he expected 10 hold them
very low with the fine Princeton defense
that his husky Nebraska giants had per
fected
Nebraska was beaten 81 to O. never
once made first down. and only held
Michigan for four downs twice. Booth
cOnfesses himself flabbergasted. He saws
he thought he knew football having
played four years on the Princeton team.
bHt what Iost introduced him 10 had
anything he had ever seen hammered 10
a fragile. Booth says the Michigan team
Is bigger and heavier than ever before.
but is still Just as closely related TO light
HinS as ever.
just by way of showing their conditl.-,
i'm this game, Booth mentions that ther'
was no score in the first half The whole
thirty-One came in the final period, as a
result of four tOuchdOWns. with three
goals kicked by Hammond. who also ac-
counted for eight points with a couple OF
field goals.
over, under. through and around the
COrnhuSkers Michigan tore off yards 10y
the bunch until Booth on the sidelincs
got dizzy.
In closing, Mr. Booth deplores that there
IS not an annual game between the best
IN the east and west, lie SAYS such a
game would teach us some real open foot
bail, with all of the dullness and much OF
the alleged brutality eliminated.
Booth thinks this year Michigan team
the greatest eleven that ever played to-
gether, both in power of attack and de-
Tense and speed and team work
In punting, as well, they excel i'm the
west. Where we consider a forty-yard
average in a game good work, nothing
less than sixty attracts any attention ont
west. Where we have an occasional De-
Witt or Brooks, the west has had O'Dea
Sweely, Snow Eckersall and others al
able to boot the leather eighty Yards
Eckersall averaged sixty yards in a con
test and then won the game with a goa
from the field