davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

Jacksonville Fla, Ialy akth, 1905.
Dear Sir Knight ] expect 70 visit ev7
cry Tent OF the Modern Haccabaa IH
the State Of Florida during the nSollth Of
August, for the purpose of making =
report IN person OF the session % the
Great Camp Review which was held al
Ludingtcn, Mich, Ia June, and where I
had the honor Of being one the repre-
senatives from Florida.
There were very important chanNas
made at this session OF the Great CafIn,
which places the Modern Eacchbeas ID
the front rank Of FFatetnal Banent larry
SOCIETIES, and Il Il my earneat hope and
shall be the greatest pleasure Of my ne
TO put the membership Of the Modern
Maecabees In the State Of Florida, 10
the first place IN the membership %
States. Now this can be accomDlis hed
II ! have the hearty cooperation of
every member In Florida, and after ]
have made you q visit ard told you
about the Modern haccabees, beleivH
that you will make an effort to build
up your Tent and make Il = live and
growing one. will be Ia your city on
the lSth, Of August and hope to have
the pleasure OK meeting You personally.
Remember the date and be present.
Fraternally yours, A. G, Hamrick,
Supervising Deputy
-~~N~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-
Subscribe to The True DemOctst.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10
$594,6O8.72
Tobacco and Packing House.

A large tobacco packing house is what
the farmers of Leon now want to in
duce them to go into the tobacco bust
ness in the right manner. The few who
have made tobacco this year prove con-
clusively that a splendid grade can be
grown. Now afford facilities for hand
ling it, and tobacco can be made to
mean for Leon just what it does for
Gadsden.
Hon. w. B. Lamar is to have sent to
us a number of copies of the excellent
pamphlet and maps on the "Soils of
Leon" which we shall take pleasure in
distributing where they viii do most
good.
Call at MIR. A. Wahnish's ware and
curing houses in this city and see what
he is doing with tobacco, and talk with
him. You will certainly be surprised,
and we believe he will fill you full of
tobacco enthusiasm.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

ST Johns--C. j. DUPONT, Matanxas;
W. A. McWilliams, st. Augustine.
st. Lucie-Claude F. Olmstead, Ft.
Pierce.
Sumter-W. C. G. Kilgore, Wildwood.
Suwannee r. DOrman, Live Oak
w. H. Mcclellan, Welborn.
Taylor-T. j. Faulkner, Perry.
Volusia- VIM. s. Parkinson, DaytOna;
d. F. Morrison, Barberville.
Wakulla-S. P. RoddenberTy. Sop
chOppy.
WaltonJ. H. Richburg, Laurel Hin.
Washington-W. b. Lassiter, Vernon.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

wishes fernando county and Brooks
vile to return TO those conditions?-
BroOksville Argus.
Is there a citizen of Leon County who
wishes to see such conditions in this
county? We believe not, and think some
FOR calling another election in this coun-
ty will make haste to have their names
taken off, which they have a perfect
right to do.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10
Pavement ArOund Masonic Temple

Another improvement of the week is
that a cement sidewalk is being put
down on the Clinton street as we'll as
the Adams street side of the Masonic
building, at the corner of the named
streets. -
This is another step of advancement.
Keep it up, good people, and our old
town will soon take the stand it ought
to have had long ago.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

Trunks and Bags, White Canvas
Shoes and White Caps, Summer Under
wear and Bathing Suits must be closed
out at Burns & Go. s to make room for
just bought Order by phone if you
can't visit the store. 4-tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10
Wooaville vs. TAllahAssss.

Woodville and the local second team
played q good game of base ball on last
Friday afternoon. They played eleven
innings, and the game was finally called
on account of darkness, the score stand
ing Is to Is.
Jacobie knocked a three-bagger for
several nice ticks, as well as Mabry.
Dock Sanberry starred sor WoOdville.
Batteries: Mabry and Watson for
locals, and Knight and Page for visit
Ors. John Robinson was the umpire.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Watts returned
Monday from Lake City, where they
were called by the sudden illness Of
his father. Mr.. Watts is now much
improved,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

STATE sENATE.

District l-Thos. F. West. Milton.
'2-John S. Beard, Pensacola.
3--John Neel, Westville
4-Theop. West, Mariana.
5-A. ]. Afford, Carrabelle.
6-James r. Broome, Quincy.
Park M. Trammell, Lakeland
S-John W. Henderson, Tallahassee.
9-W. K. Jackson, Inverness.
l0-C. L. Leggett, Greenville.
Thames E. Crane, Tampa.
I2-Al. Winburn, Mallory.
13-F. M. Hudson, Miami.
l4-F. P, Cone, Lake City.
Isl. B. Crews, Lake Butler.
l6-Thomas S. Davis, Fernandina.
III. X. Newlan, Live Oak.
18Th. H. Buchanan, Jacksonville.
l9-Louis c. Massey, Orlando.
20-D. H. Baker, Orange Home.
PIN. X. Carter, Levyville.
22-W. M. Girardeau, Monticello.
81. N, Withers, Ladylake.
A-W. Hunt Harris, Key West.
25-S. W. Clark, Blountstown.
26-E. S. Grill, Palatka.
N-Jos. II. Humphreys, Bradentown.
28-Frank w. Sans, New Smyrna,
pc. r. Canova, Sanderson.
Frank Adams. Jasper.
Sl--Lewis w. Tim, st. Augustine.
S2-H. Fl. McCreary, Gainesville.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Alachua--T. A. Doke, Santa Fe; Sgd
l.. Carter, Gainesville.
Baker-L. C. Cobb, Olustee:
Bradford-E. S. Matthews, Starke;
H. G. Peoples, Dukes.
Brevard- Wade H. Jones, Titusville.
Calhoun-A. Max Wilson, Blounts.
town.
Citrus-J. w. Knight, Floral City.
Clay-J. B. Long, Green Cove Springs
Columbia-M S. Knight, Lake City;
H. L. Avant, Fort White.
Dade-John w. Watson, Miami.
DeSOto-W. H. Hooker, Arcadia.
Duval-I, l.. Farris and S. H. Mel
ton, Jacksonville.
Escambia -Chas. M. Coston, Pensa-
cola; M. o. Baggett, McDavid.
Franklin. F, c. Griggs, ApalAchi-
cola
Gadsden-J. H. Willis, Quincy; W. l..
Taylor, Branchville.
Hamilton-John Bradshaw, Jennings;
l.. G.. Register, Jasper.
Hillsboro-W. w. X. Decker, Tampa;
John r. Dudley, Plant City.
Holmes D. J. Paul, Bombay.
Jackson -- Ed. Williams, Graceville;
H. c. Neel, Bascom.
Jefferson--S. d. Clarke, Monticello;
]. d. Thompson, Lloyds.
Lafayette-D. G. Geiger, Mayo.
Lakes. p, Kirkland, Altoona; S. +.
Smith, Leesburg.
Lee-F. J. Wilson, Buckingham.
Leon--A. S, Wells and Gilbert Harris
field, Tallahassee.
Levy. N Willis, Wiliston.
Liberty Sidney d. Johnson, Bristol |
MadisOn--R. H. Rowe, Madison; r. !
l.. Millinor, Ellaville.
Manatee John A. Graham, Braden- |
town.
Marion f. l.. Wartman, Citra; Geo.
G. Matthews, Ocala.
Munroe-C. l.. Knowles and w. II |
Jr., Key West.
Nassau--S. A. Ogilvie, Callahan; Jas.
E. Colkins, Fernandina.
Orange-G. w. Crawford, Conway;
B. c. Abernethy, Orlando.
Osceola--A. E, Donegan, Kissimmee
Pasco-R. J. McCutcheon, Dade City. |
Polk-W j. Durrance, Fort Mead; II.
w. Smell, Winterhaven.
Putnam-H. A. Mckenzie, Palatka;
w. A. Russell, Crescent City.
Santa Rosa II. Harvell, Bagdad;
A, j. Peaden, Oak Grove.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10
STArE rREASURER's REPORT.
Showins Amount % Balances in Each
Pund az Close Of Iuly,

The following is the monthly state
ment of Treasurer Knott of balances in
the several State funds at the close of
businesa Julv RI 1905.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

Open Saloons and Blind TiseFs.
7OHN G. COLLINS, Pablisher.

PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

sHbscrlbe e The Trus Demoetat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Fool Killer Needed.

ri EW YORK can easily head the
II list i'll crazy-snake ideas. The
papers were filled with stories
of poor Terry McGovern's madness, his
mental collapse, yet one writer, in face
Of the news, lets in a ray of hope for
the beetle brows and pluguglies of Man
haitian: He says in a newspaper head
ing, "McGovern Will Fight Again,
Doctor Says
If any fight promoter gets hold Of
McGovern and attempts to put him in
the ring again the police should get
9, hammerlock upon the promoter and
throw him under the eye of cooper
john for life. 1t would be crime
against sport to ever put McGovern in
the prize ring again. The supporters
Of the game should howl down such
proposition and no club possessing the
slightest vestige of decency should
have anything to do with matching him
against any boxer, no matter how poor,
in case he is ever able to leave the
asylum, where he is now confined,
There are lot Of decent men who like
boxing, but none Of this class would
care to witness a demented man in the
ring. The very thought of showing this
poor wreck thru the ropes any more
Is the best indication Of the sort Of
Hsports' that thrive in Manhattan.
But town that will stand for a
slx-day bicycle race will not stop at
anything. 1t is wonder that someone
Goes Goes not rent Madison Square Garden
Tor a rat-baiting contest. A bullfight,
too, would do we'll in New York.
In sport affairs it s the Hrottenest
town in the United States, if not in the
world. 1t s a bad word to use in polite
society, but it fits,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
VETERAN CYCLISTS VIE
AS TO THEIR AGES


A contest seems to be on to decide
who is entitled to the title Of the grand
old man Of the wheel, with Thomas w.
Davis Of Peoria, Ill, and w. w. Hal
Ter as the contestants. Both men are in
their eiohtieth year, and both are de-
voted cyclists. Mr.. Haller waited until
he was 70 before tackling the wheel,
and with all the enthusiasm Of a con-
vert broke a rib and otherwise damaged
himself before he mastered his mount.
He rides daily, and makes century
every little while, just to show that he
is game.
4 Mr.. Davis seems justly entitled to
the world 8 record for distance riding.
for he claims to have made the enor r,
mouse score Of 119,354 miles, all ridden
since he was 81. Mr.. Davis is an Enc.
lishman, and back in 1888 saw a, man
riding that weird two-wheeled vehi-
Gle called dandy horse, ,-----one Of
the bicycles forbears. In 1884 he
built himself bicycle with couple Of
carriage wheels, and since that day has
owned eleven sorts Of bicycles. IF there
are any other veterans who can show
better claim to the title, it behooyes
them to come to the front quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
The "All Teams,'

a PROPER move has been made
~ in the east looking toward
the selection of a committee
to choose one grand, first and final all
American, all-eastern and all-western
football team. This sort of thing has
come to be something of joke and I
plead guilty along with the rest Of the
bunch.
In the first place Walter Camps ALL
American, team is the rarest joke of all
but Camp has more excuse than do the
eastern newspaper writers.
Camp assumes to choose a represent
tative all-American team when he sees
only little grease spot Of American
football. He sees the little territory
surrounding his own bailiwick-the
eastern variety and the eastern teams.
Calmly assuming that the east is all in
all, Walter pixies ahead ana selects.
No western writer assumes to pick
an all-American team, as the western
scribes do not wander east in football
time. They are too busy at home
They frankly admit that they know
of the eastern players only by hearsay
and their team picking is confined to
players who have come under their own
eyes. They select all-western teams
and let it 90 at that. Then having
been honest with the public, the play
ers, and themselves, it makes them wax
wroth when some cigaret-sucking, ane-
mic, fat-chested freshman reporter
in the Newspaper University of Hard
Knocks sits down in Yankeedom ana
calmly selects all-westerns, all-easterns,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

however, Geraldine, and the general
baseball public has come to look upon
this loud bunk of the magnates as
harmless sort of diversion. The mag
mates appear to think that they are
handing out very fine variety Of salve
to the sucker fans and that they are
getting away with it. The fans are
wiseLrat wise-to the old palmy talk
of spending any amount Of money
next year to give Buncombville a win
ming team and that no expense will
pc spared to make the leather larrupers
league" 49,
It is harmless chatter and stage
money talk. The modern baseball mag
nate is about as much of spender as
was the late Russell Sage, and base
ball has become more Of a box-office
affair than sport. The magnate, how
ever, keeps up the old line Of bally-ho
conversation and gets off easy.
But the 5O-cent bleacher man is well
Jerry to the magnate and his little line
of advertising. It sounds well, but is
as empty as a papiermache Easter egg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
SKATERS TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZE

{ s gas-
The six-day roller skating races at
the Casino rink are booked to begin to-
morrow night and tho contestants will
be from st. Paul. The Casino man
agement is holding this series of races
to pick representative for the Inter
national chamrion tournament at
Cleveland, Ohio, on Jan. Z. There are
ten skaters entered, six local men and
four St. Paul speeders.
On Monday night Tressler, Harry
Bell, Cohen and Hobolt Of st. Paul
will race and on Tuesday, Franson,
Clark and Mumm are booked. Richard,
Munich and Colby are scheduled for
"Wednesday, and on Thursday the losers
in the three first matches will be given,
a chance to make good and Friday
night will mark the semi-fnals. In
Saturday night, three men will be
started in each Of two heats and the
winners will race 1t Of,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Invoking a Ghost.


THE st. Louis and Indianapolis
ing over the relative merits of
the hoosier and the St. Louis univer-
sity football teams. In some manner
the name Of One Eyed Connolly rung
into the argument and the indianapolis
scribe came back at the st. Louis
dopester with the statement that there
was emo room in Indianapolis for One
Eyed Connolly, to keep him in st.
This will cause quiet smiles at the
Indianapolis scribe, as Onc-Eyed Con-
molly has been dead several years
There was never but one Connolly, and
there will never be another. Connolly 8
antics ran all of the way from buying
wealthy water in large. quantities in
dom Baird pay ali of t5 eo biz Ao %heH
the squire thought he was being en-
tertained royalty by an eccentric Amer
lean millionaire. He once whirled his
glass eye on Buffalo bar to see wheth-
er the bartender got the eve he didn It
need or Connolly got the drink he did
need. He was thrown off fight excur.
sion trains from Anastasia Island to
Nevada and attended every big battle
Tor years and never spent cent for
Board, lodgings or admission to the
arena.
At one time in Chicago, if memory
is not amiss, Connolly was thrown out
Of a. fight club at the order Of Parson
Davies, and the parson climbed into the
ring to make an announcement. Just
as he opened his mouth to speak, a
paving. stone ratified thru the skylight
and missed the parson only few
inches. He never finched, but, gazing
.'There's One.Eyed's card, all right.
Bring him in
"A few minutes later Connolly
stumped up one Of the aisles to
the. best seat with Austered but tri
umphant air. Connolly's antics would
fill bOok-twO or three books-if the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
;ONLY ONE MOOSE FOR ~
MINNEAPOLIS HUNTERS?
THIS. CHAP CAVE
N|MR0D TROUBLE
Charged Viciously After Shot
First Time and Was Highly
Dangerous.

So far as can be learned but one bull
moose fell before the rifle Of Mime
apolis hunter in Minnesota during the
season just closed. This one was the
victim of G. B. Steelman, 119 West
Thirty-third street. Mr.. Steelman made
his legal killing Of deer and then wound
up his trip into the woods by killing
a fine moose, a big chap with ten point
antlers.
Luckily Mr.. Steelman made the kill
near a logging road in Itasca county
and was able to get him out without
cutting him up OF. " dismantling' him
in any way, a rather unusual proceed
ing in these days when the big game
has been driven SO far away from the
railroads and thorofares -.
!" [ had killed my two deer in st.
Louis county,. said Mr.. Steelman,
"and was about ready to come home
when ! heard Of moose on the Big
Fork, in Itasca county. I decided to
One day after I had about decided that
it was of no use, was in little clear
ing; in fact, had been sitting still for
some little time. saw movement in
the bushes and a second later I saw
one of the big antlers rise up above
the bushes. 7 knew he was a big fell
low and from the position Of the antler
knew about where his body would be.
I pulled down on the spot, and while I
miscalculated little the shot went
true, hitting him in the back, but not
enough to cripple him seriously.
Gle jumped into the trees and I
thought him going, but after short
run he suddenly whirled and ran out
into the clearing. Then he charged me.
] did not have chance to get behind
tree and the situation was rather
ticklish for a second or two. In fact,
I don't believe I ever pumped rifle
any faster. succeeded in knocking
him down and he died in few min
utes. At the time l was so pleased over
the kill that I did not think Of the
danger | had been in, but when ] came
to size. him up, get his dimensions and
weight, ] started to feel rather lucky
that T had bowled him over before he
got close enough to make it still more
interesting than it was.
- It was near a logging road and I
got him into the camp and to the rail-
road without any great difficulty, save
a lot Of hard work. / will mount the
head and antlers to add to my collec-
ton Of game trophies, and Just now I
value it more than anything possess
in that line. =
@ So far as is known this is the only
moose brought intact to Minneapolis
this fall. Did any other MINNEAPOLIS
hunter duplicate Mr.. Steelman IS featf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
A Fleet Street Ancestor.

A Fleet Street Ancestor.
There was this in the favor Of this
exceptional breeder, he was not con-
cerned about pedigrees; all he sought
were animals that in some measures ap-
proximated to his ideal. There was
John Of the Tunnels owned by an old
London journalist. Mr.. Jefferies' far
eye saw possibilities in that "yaller
dorg' (poor old John would have
that dog, mixed with the famous Bruce
blood, descended the famous Rodney
Stone, sold to Richard Croker for
$4,000
Rodney was an acknowledged cham
pion, who altered the fashion in bull
l7dogs entirely, having most of the char
acteristics which Mr.. Jefferies desired.
But beyond that, Rodney had the re-
markable power Of impressing his own
splendid image on all his descendants.
Even an outsider, having had Rodney IS
personality explained, could 60 to any
show and pick out the "stoneV blood
were tagged to the animals.
The judges and the whole of bull
dogdom have had to submit to JEFF
ferries DEGREES and his dogs. The strain
of the latter have been champions all
over the world.
A visit to the Roseneath kennels
would make a bulldog fanatic Of the
least emotional. TO see Dick Stone
there, the finest animal ever produced,
is to desire him. Almost as strong as
mastiff, the ideal HStone'. type, as
quick and kind as kitten, he places
his family easily first, altho no acknowl-
edged champion-for he will never be
seen at show.
Recently famous American million
aire paid Jefferies visit-saw the ken
nels-came inside, and laid a blank
check on a table. "Fill that in, JEFF
ferries, as you like, for the whole ken
| mel. - 49, .. Il II
"Why, won t you leave men one lit
tie pupY''
HNot one, sonny I want the lot. If
I have the lot I own the bulldog world.
| But if 1 leave you one little one
you II 40 t What ySu have done already
again. tots5 81 -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Reckless Tonopah.

HE Tonopah Touter, alias the
press agent Of the lickskillet
mining camp, where Joe Cans
and KID Hermann are to get the money,
is working overtime these DAYS. Hard
ly does the telegraph wire open up
mornings before specials something like
this start coming in:
Tonopah. New, Dec. 14.-Kid Herman was
out early this morning and coasted down the
mountain side on a bobsled, IS miles in "a
seconds. 1t brought back to his mind the happy
days when he played with his cheedhood chums
about the gashouse district of dear old Chicago
After the Kid had warmed up, an unknown
sport enticed him behind the heating stove and
forced $3.50, 900 worth of mining stock in the
Striped Mule mine upon the amazed fighter
He Will use the money to establish home in
Chicago for Superannuated Street Sweepers and
the Milkmaids' Guild.
Tonopah, New. Dec. 14.-When Kid Herman
prled open one Of his flannel cakes at breakfast
at the Alcazar restaurant this morning he found
stock certificate in the Jumping Jessie mine
little reminder Of the friendship Of the AL.
cazars cook. The stock Is valued at $4,000
Ionopah, New, Dec. 14.-Tubercular Thomas
the millionaire lunger of the Grand Finale mine
presented Kid Herman with non a ssessable stock
In his mine to the value Of $225. 900 today
Tub was expectorating on the floor of the
Golden Glimmer bar and the Kid kicked a Gus
pidor in his direction. This kindly act warmed
the heart Of the whistler and led to the pre-
sentation. Thank you, SIR" said the Kid
soyfully.
Tonopah. New. Dec. 14.-when Kid Herman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
The ''Freak Bulldog.'

The "Freak Bulldog"
From him, within but a few years
really, the modern bulldog has grown,
but altered almost out Of recognition.
To put it largely, the bulldog which till a
still is, with many iudges-was but the
aecentuation, thru selection, Of freaks.
which made the animal invaluable as
freezer-on and a hold-fast, were
exaggerated and debased in the modern
type till the animal was merely valua-
bic as a pot-hunter and prize-winner.
he was Is, no more real bulldog than a
cat. The. protruding and up-curved
jaw, for instance, thru the trifing of
,unscientific breeders with the laws Of
heredity, developed into a grotesque de-
formity. with exposed teeth-a mouth
which could not close and grip. AS to
mailing bull, the bull could readily
bite the dog, which, of course, "isn It
done" But that type received the ap-
p rqSyg;ai Of fa a and judges, and the
form of domestic creature, the modern
bulldog is often nothing better than a
monstrosity; deviations from the nor
nal have appeared from time to time,
and, whether they were useful devia.
tons or not, they have been seized and
fixed thru inter-breeding, and devel-
oped till they have become positive de-
fects. which would speedily destroy the
animal were its state not artificial.
The Fashioned Of the Modern.
Walter Jefferies, an Englishman.
saved the bulldog. This enthusiast for
the, bull tyke has the pleasure today Of
seeing descendants from his kennel.
owned by others, walking off with most
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

e. = T. T5F s5tAi5. s. Il .
all-heaven-abo ve-and- earth below teams
and writes of western football with an
assurance as sublime as it is imperti-
nent. = H.
They discuss eastern and western af-
fairs. with cocksure knowledge of it
al when their real knowledge is con-
fined to their home town They look
upon the west as fair field for criti-
cism and write stuff that would make a.
fallen angel weep. Their bosses are
not wise to them, and they get the pa
they have done. II the bosses knew
how far afeld they had wandered in
their performance, their jobs would not
equal in value rusty tomato can, in
an alley, the can half full Of added
mosquito eggs.
BY all means let there be a high joint
commission of eastern and western foot
ball authorities for the selection Of
"all-teams. -