davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
CAUGHT IN a LIE.

Secretary of War Taft has been do
ing considerable clustering in his
Official position, but he has evidently
run against a tartar, when he i'm
pugns the motives of bright young
American. John f. Wallace. former
chief engineer of the Panama canal.
The latter has come right back at
TAFT and says that he is plain liar
In his statements.
This has somewhat disJoncerted
orr big buffer Taft. because that is
the estimate of great many people
of the secretary of war. and Mr.. Wal
lace has convicted him so strongly of
doing so many things that real
gentleman you'd not do that Mr.. Taft
is now kept busy righting himself and
retracting his former statements.
When Chief Engineer Wallace res
igned his position. because he SAYS
of the manner in which the work was
being carried forward and he was so
greatly interfered with by the presi-
dent and Secretary Taft. thatA JUS
tice to himself he was compelled to
resign he was Immediately assail-
ed by Secretary of War Taft and his
motives impugned. Mr.. Wallace be-
ing young American of ability did
not have to take any slurs, from even
so great man Gin his own mind) as
Mr.. Taft and Immediately called him
down and proved that Mr. Taft has
suppressed letters and other docu-
ments that could have put a differ
ent light upon the position of Mr.
Wallace. as it related to his connec-
ton with the Panama canal construc-
tion.
From the latest possible inform
alton from the work on the isthmus.
the declarations and objections of Mr..
Wallace at the time he resigned are
being proven true and these are re
Election upon the very unhappy man
ner in which MIR. TAFT endeavored 10
oyerawe Mr.. Wallace and which he
with the true spirit of justice to him
self would not permit.
There is considerable doubt IL Mr..
Taft has now or ever had any very
great possibilities as a president hui
candidate and under the present hu-
initiating position he occupies in his
endeavor to prejudice the public mind
in an undetermined manner against
Mr.. Wallace, he looks enthusiastically
small as n presidential possibility.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

We have never doubted for one
moment that the city of San Francis
co would rebuild again. 1t is i'm
possible for us TO explain the eN-
act reason for our faith, but we seem
ed to be possessed by that indehnahle
something, which gave us to under
stand that that people. although
crushed in spirit and without appar-
ent means whereby such a great
undertaking could be accomplished
would nevertheless rebuild that fam
ed city even on more wonderful
lines than before the great catastro-
phe. And already the movement is
ON for rehabilitation. Little by lit
tie it Is being done. but the people are
being possessed of the spirit of re
construction and nothing can pre-
vail against it. Five. or perhaps n
few years longer will see a prouder.
a more beautiful. more famed San
Francisco than before the fire and
earthquake.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
DID A DOUBLE STUNT.
Grand Junction Boy as Reporter
Shows His Versatility at Onray
Looking for New Fields.

Charlie Thomas Of this city. who
has been doing local work Tor the
Ouray Herald, found time hanging
/ heavily on his hands. Charlie FOR
merry served the old Sun in this city
in a reporforial capacity and after
ward the Gienwood Avalanche, so
that editing the local column OF a
weekly was slow work and time hung
heavily on his hands.
MIR. Thomas is a hustler and haV-
ing learned that old saw well that IL
was thrifty to kill two birds with one
stone, II possible thought he could
handle the local work of two week
lies in Ouray at the same time, If
the one having first call on his sery-
ices could be kept in, the dark.
Accordingly he contracted with
the editor of the Ouray Plaindealer
to keep his columns filled. Mr.. Ba-
con editor of the Herald upon reading
the columns of his contempory last
week. was struck with the similarity
of the local items and began to won
der how IT was that great minds ran
in the same channel. While he was
satisfied that 1t was true, he still
could hardly understand the entire
similarity of the items and started
little investigation OF his own and
had duplicated the items that he had
written for the Herald for the Plain
dealer. the paper of Count" Hulan
iski. Upon making this discovery he
informed his reporter that he really
was too swift for him and thereupon
dismissed Mr.. Thomas from his serv-
ice
Mr.. Thomas is bright young man
and a good reporter, but he should
have understood that two papers.
rivals in a city could hardly assimil-
ate the same local paragraphs. with
out more or less injury to each other.
Mr.. Thomas is now probably work
ing exclusively for the second paper,
or at least he should be, as the editor
of that paper found his local of such
value that he secured them for his
use. when they We're the property OF
another.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

AIR. Carl c, Miller the young man
from Chicago who has been IN with
pleurisy at the Boyer home on White
avenue was removed to the hospi-
tai yesterday. his condition having
grtwn worse.
Seats for tho phidela Rice recital,
TO he given at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening, May 20 under the
auspices of the Epworth League.
should be reserved without delay at
the Sturtevant-Qnist drug store.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
The Missouri Girl MINING Go.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Shares ST 90 Each. Full Paid and Non Assessoble

100000 Shares of this stock is in the treasury
the company, limited portion of which will be
offered to the citizens of Grand Junction until
June IS at 10 cents per share, when if not taken
advantage of, will be placed elsewhere. The
Missouri Girl mine is thirty miles from Grand
Junction and is truly home proposition, which
should appeal to every citizen. The outlook for
this mine to develop one of the largest producers
of copper and silver is recognized by mining ex-
perts This is opportunity of life time to in
vest few dollars with the prospect Of returning
you hundred fold. For fun Their particulars call
address G. H. McCURDY
J. T. SELBY, President, Sec. and Treas
Denver. At Mesa Co. Nat Bank
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

Grand Junction merchants ad citi-
zens are again giving evidence. in
the character of their subscriptions
to the fund for the forwarding of
the building of the Colorado & South
western railroad that. they are an
open handed citizenship willing at
all times to push forward with their
brains and money any enterprise for
the upbuilding of this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

Old furniture made to look like
new by an expert furniture repairer
at the All Right Second Hand store
1913 S. 9Th street. Phone Black 22S2.
Good seats for the Phidela Rice re
cital to be given Tuesday May 29th
can he secured by having them
promptly reserved at the Sturtevant-
Quist drug store.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

Mrs. Peterson of 42O.Grand ave
nue. has been seriously IN with heart
trouble for the past week.
Reserve your seats at once for
the Phidelah Rice recital at the
Methodist church tomorrow night.
Seats on sale at the Sturtevant-Quist
drug company.
Ranchmen in the locality of Grand
Junction say that alfalfa is about
ready for the first cutting and that
the crop viii be unusually fine this
season.
The little settlement of Rhone. be-
tween Grand Junction and Fruita is
to have a general merchandise store
the building for which is now in prog
ress on the Fruita river road.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28
HIT BY cIrIp.s DAFT.
Peter Randolph Morris. to Marry
Miss Lonise Hughes, Denver's
Foremost Society Belle

pete" Norris Is TO be married.
This win surprise those who nave
had the pleasure of the acquaintance
OF the distinguished Hon. Peter Kan
dolph Morris. descended from Reyo-
lutionary forbears. and whose un-
ioue manners and charming presence
has pleased those who had the pleas
ure Of an intimate acquaintance with
him. during the period that he reign
ed supreme in his atempt at revival
OF conditions that prevail in "Merrie
old England on his ranch at Nor
risania. near what is known as Grand
Valley but formerly was Parachute
Everyone will be surprised. be-
cause everyone thought that the ele-
CANT Pete" was a confirmed bache-
Tor. but he has snccumbed to the
charms. so press dispatches say. OF
a belle OF the standing in Denver of a
considerable number of years not be-
cause she had no suitors, but be-
cause she could find no eligible parti
lit is no less a parsonage than Miss
Louise Hughes, the daughter of a. S.
Hughes, the well known Rio Grande
official.
So many times has Miss Louise
been engaged that the present whis-
per of an engagement will be ques-
toned greatly Miss Hughes is dis
tinguished. handsome and a leader
in Denver's smartest set. The gen
tleman with whom it is said that
she viii marry is gallant, much tray
eled. wit by heredity a member of
one of the most distinguished fam
lies in America and one who has the
entree in the best society of the land.
Mr. Morris is well known in Grand
Junction, has many warm friends
here and all of them will join in
sending their best wishes TO their old
time friend for happy married life.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-28

THlNF'I''I "IlH lftI' ;. 80
Diseases of Women and Child
rem Speciality.
Ofices rooms l-2 Grand Valley
National Bank Bldg. Resi-
fence l1GO Rood. Ave.
Phones: ONCE Jet. 81 Resi-
denee, Junction 257.
onlce hours: 9-12 am. rs pm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Second Day of Winter
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, November GO
The crowd Was large and betting heavy
on the second dav Of the winter racing
at the Fair Grounds here to-day.
Favorftes took every race except in
the fourth. where the two popular
choices divided first ana second honors
between them
Summaries
First receive furlongs-Buren Arnold
G 20 - first, NVindfau 4 10 81 second.
Spider Web IS 70 ID third. Time. 1.01 3-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Whippoor
win % 20 p first. Kohinoor go TO u
second Adbeu q IL 10 u third Time.
1I4 2-5.
Third race--mfie and 4 quarter. selling
Gladiator % - to j. first. Safety Light
f 20 u second. Oberon 80 to j. third.
Time pos
Fourth race-mile-St Valentine @ 20
ID first Jack Dolan % to - second;
Dr. Sprunl a to y third. Time. 1.40 is.
Fifth receive and one-half furlongs
--Giamor g 10 % first. Beau Brummel
IS TO j. second. Morales Us to j. third.
Time. 1907 Is.
Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing Colonel Bartlett a TO 81 first. DR.
McCluer Is to y second Merry Belle
u3 10 % third. Time. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

NEW YORK November 2G.-One OF the
largest fields seen IN an outdoor athletic
competition this season participated In
the cross-couutry run Of the Star Ath-
letic Club. held over q siN-niIe course.
in Long Island City yesterday. Fifty
distance runners Of note figured as com
petitors With ideal weather and good
footing the athletes made creditable time
De covering the hills and dales on the
course.
William Frank. who finished third in
the recent Marathon road race in Athens.
and =. Mann If the Pastime Athletic
Club. were pacenaNers for a good part
of the distance Then Eddie" Carr. Of
tho Xavier Athlete Association. took tho
lead. and maintained it to the end His
margin of victory was twenty-five yards
over Frank. who beat Mike" Spring.
OF the Pastime Athletic Club. ten wards
for the place. William Nelson. OF the
Pastime Athletic Club. was fourth. and
w. Vanchon. Of the Xavier Athletic AS
sociation. was fifth The winners time
was sam. 3os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
HANCOCK FACTORY
BOUGHT BY SAUER
Other Auction Sales Announced
for This Week in and Out
Of Town.

Messrs- J. 3. Elan a. COMPANY. real
estate agents, yesterday. at 1 o'clock. sold
the tobacco factory Of W. T. Hancock.
on Twenty-second Street, between Main
and Franklin, at auction. A large crowd
attended the sale and the bidding was
somewhat spirited FOR quite a while The
property was finally knocked out TO c. r
Sauer, the manufacturer of navorfng ex-
tracts. The price obtained was Sl05O0
II IS understood that Mr.. Sauer vii,
enlarge and otherwise improve the all
ready large ana commodious building.
and make Of Il factory for the manu-
tacture Of extracts and FOR the general
enlargement of his present business
The following auction sales OF desirable
Richmond property are announced for the
present week.
To-day at 4 o'clock Messrs. c. L. &. II
l. Denoon viii sell some splendid invest
ment property consisting OF four bricl,
stores and dwellings, and six framed
houses on Brook Avenue and Duval
Street.
At O'Clock this afternoon the Real rs
tate and Trust Company viii sell the
detached frame dwelling and extra large
lot No. 4l9 North Twenty-siNth street.
Tomorrow at 4.30 o'clock H. A. Nc
Curdy will sell a tract Of land OF thirty
five acres fronting on Brook Avenue and
adjoining Lakeside Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
LUCAS NAY Be HEAD
Of VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Ia conversation with reporter vester-
day, Manager Bradley, Of the Broad Street
Park. stated that il was highly prob
able that President Lucas. OF the North
western League, would be made presi-
dent Of the Virginia State League next
season. This viii come about II Mr.
Jake Wells sticks TO his intention OF re-
signing the position held by him last
season. Mr.. Bradley said that he seemed
90 be determined 20 do 50. and # he
does there is nothing else TO be done
except get Mr. Lucas.
Sha1er VIII be back with the Richmond
team next year. and has at last per-
suaded the managers Of the league TO
raise the salary limit 10 81 200 with this
Increase he will be able 10 get together
team that Will do things. The limit
last season OF $500 was entirely 10 small
for him % get the best material, and
he was kept down by 81. A better team
is certain for next season, with a cor
responding Improvement in the entbu-
siasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
FINISH Of FIRST
RACE FEATURE
Garter Knot and Pioneer. Favor
ties at Benning's,
Fall.
BETTING ON WINTER TRACK
Large Crowd at New Orleans
and Business Is Brisk-Favorites
Garry OF Prizes.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November IS
The finish OF tho first race 1T Bennines
to-day was an interesting feature Of the
racing Tho contest was between Preten-
sion. Avaunteer and Dolly spankcr.
Homer, on Pretension. landed FIST. with
Miller on AvGunteer. second Carte
Knot and Pioneer. the favorites in the
steeplechase. FELL and the race went to
Caioorahatchee at 90 10 !.
Summaries
First race-siN and one-haif furlongS-
Tretension C1 90 Sd first Avaunteer On
20 81 second. Dolly Spanker G. 10 ID
third. Time. l.2e
Second race-sclling. steepicchaso about
two s-CaloOrahatchee 90 to ID FIRST.
Captain Hayes IS TO ID second. Valley
Forge IS 20 - third. Time. AIS go
Third race-seven furiong-Flrebran
Oh 20 % first. Melbourne g to j. second.
Livouac IS 10 u third. Time, I.2S %
Fourth race-selling. FIVE furlonys-
Berkeley q 20 j first, Regal Lad rs 10
D second, soprano a TO J. third Time.
1903 2-5.
Fifth race-seiIing. seven furiongs-
Belle Strome 90 TO j first. New York
90 70 - second. scarfel Is to j. third
Time. 1-ZS 3-5.
Sixth race-handicap. for two-y ear-olds
and upward, ono and one sixteenth
miies-Douy Spanker q TO 81 FIRST
Water Grass g TO ID second. uord
Boanerges a to ID third. Time. 1.4s A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Hastings Court.
Property Transfers

Hlcnmond-James B. Elam. trusta. for
mary X u. Moore and Willie 81 Dudley
70 Emma =. Caskie, IS feet on north line
of Marshall street. 81 feet east OF TWEEN
D-nlntn street, 5000.
, Blanche v and Fred H. Powell ana
Jesse g Payne 10 Sarah Florence Jones
ano ttta Grace Mann, Is feet on east I'm .
pt Pine Street 1s4 IL feet north ~ f-rr,,,-
Lcrland Street S.S50
william H. Adams and wife and Rich
lnohd Moore 70 Harry T. Moore 80 feet
On west line Ninth Street. No. us norm.
Fannie 3. Anderson and Julietto y
.lattle a ana William Young and Alice
a. and julien r. Tlmau to David NJ. and
John Iurrie. p feet on east line second
street No. 3 south. $500
AlarsaTet A and @. r Brooks to r. +
Hardy, q ~ feet on north line Of n
street, 90 feet west of Twenty-fourth
Street. $500
Eeorge L. and Hunter G. Atkinson % 1-g
Ieet on Eest lire OF Twenty-nfth street
~ II teet south Of NJ Street. Sos
eoir. annie l1l brown 70 BraNton Williams. 3
rect north 81 o StRet. $50
,,li, enricQ-Charies n. Zirke and wife to
si5e of \. Ware; no feet on northwest
Street. Barton Heights 6 10.
r PSllard 'n q J1 mus. = Peniek and II.
Betbleb~n Rsnfist C,i,,,.-s 20 trustees OF
HLe miles northwest Of Richmond &
r. fincn TO Eliza Han 80 49,. on
9,. IN VEST side OF Fairfield Road So
X X. Chiidress and viz 60 J. Walter
henney. acres on Central Road. abour
? miles east OF Richmond S1e5
~'C. w. Davis and wife 70 :. r.. Paul r..
narles j. and T. Virginia Newell -
Feet on west line Cedar Street No. (
Margaret A. Pollard TO Waverlv p. Pol
, ,aIu, - Ieet on Ihirty-third Street. south
Valentino Hechler Jr. and wife tn
Hattie V. Ligcar. 100 feet on west line
nty,.ninth Strcet. 90 feet north Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
TEAMS READY FOR
Great CAME HERE
LXcclicnt Showing Made by Both
Sides Promises Sharp
Contest.
GREAT CROWDS ARE COMING


4 TIER tne most excellent showing
"a made against tl. N4.E last Srt.r-
- aar. tle Virginia Polytechnic
4 ~ team -s going t.rIu-. t.e hardest
practice nf t.a. season. EErrrt for
few minor bruises and scratches tnr
Tech players came through the game
urscataed. and all We're able 90 Doe our
for work yesterday Tile condition ~ the
mon cannot hc Improved on. and they
expect 90 uut uu great game against
t.e e-rong Caroln.ans
Assistant Manager WLitehurst. 80 tie
y. D. t..u. ,ruved in the city yes-
t-rl4v to look after the interests OF the
team while lu this City. and 10 secure
-1rl1pd. lions for a. He is most sane
1t.re aholt the game. and said that
B.. j. T. would certainly Doe victorious
Ends. backs and lne are in perfect condi-
ZION ANA aye ready Co put up the game
or fleir lives wlol the time comes.
Both Carolina and Virginia teams VIII
Poo chartered 80 the Richmond Hotel while
in Richmond. and viii occupy boxes az
t.e Eilor Theatre after the game. The
Theatre VIII Dee decorated with the rcd
and wll-e and orange and maroon. and
fae rar1uet VIII De occupied largely by
the alumni of tie two institutions. Nclis
and songs Viii come during the per-
f,rfe s-.-. AND IN the iut-rmissions and
tlr occasion Will be one o. joiuty and
merriWcur among both victors and van
o-ished
Both teams VIII arrive tomorrow even
inc-Carol over the Scahoard at ESQ
and ~ H. J. over the Norfolk and West
ern AZ $50. The Carolina rooters viii
be-in 10 come in the AFTERNOON and will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
How the Techs Stand.

Among tile hitherto unknown players
on the Tech. team who have made tI.fl-
selves noticeable this season hv the gool
p ork done hv them are Worthinrton.
Goodwin. wilson and Warmer. These m-n
before this season had never been l.s~l
~ on the gridlrln. Wilson. Goodwin a.ri.
Wortliugtnn are freshmen This season.
and had never Interested themselves ODD
tle game. WITH The Innovation OF the
new rules they ans erad tho cali 81 the
coaches and tried for the Varsity tea,n.
Goodwin. husky ycariing OF 1.N Us
playing taa position 90 r.-ht guard aui
Do the Navy game did NOT allow his opro-
nent TO get through llm single time.
Although not sensational player. Dee
Keeps his head in all emergencies. ana
is strong steady man
Wilson. the fast rat quarterback.
was put 10 that position after the North
Carolina game. and has held 81 down
since with lonCrs. He ls fast as can
Pc. and handles Che team very wei.
With Wilson Nutter. Hodeson and Smith
n the back field, the Caroline team VIII
have % ser mp and "git" % keep the
bah I'm " =. 7. territory.
Worthington at end does the kicking for
the team. ard does 10 well TIe is
natural kicker. and hoists the rigskin
FOR lftI-vord average. wcN up in the
air. SO tnat the ends may nail tne runner
ia lls tracks Iic also does good work
on tho defense. and is tolerabiv fast
Warmer worked during the frst or the
season at tackle, and was not pat al end
until the Davidson game two weeks ago
lie went in az rght end for that game
and made good. Since then he has been
doing excellent work. He weighs more
than the average end this season bat
IS fast enough TO make Il a great add
vantage. He carries the ball well and Is
sure on the forward pass. Going down
the field under punts be is fast and
good deal of trouble in thar line
When last heard from, Luttrcu the fast
halfbacS, who was put out Of the game
on account OF broken cheekbone. was
getting along very well. and would pos
sibly get into the THANKSGIVING game
All the old men arc doing great work
and viii make themselves conspicuous
Thursday when the game is called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
BIG WRESTLING MATCH IN
THIS CITY NEXT JANUARY
Sailor Kelly and Joe Grant to Meet on Mat in ACADEMY
of Music-Loca Sporting Contingent
Much Interested

James Mum, promoter or sports I'm the
city. stated yesterday that he had secured
wrestling match TO be pulled or at the
Academy Of Music between Sailor Kelly
and Joe GBlnt The Acut will ee held
during the FIRST two weeks or January
and will be one Of the feature events OF
the year In the sporting world.
Sailor Kelly Is Nfffty well known IN
the sporting frate-~A.V ~ the CITY, havinp.
spent last summer here. and carried ON
a school Of wrestling for some while he
is at present at Dayton. but VIII come to
Richmond on the first OF the month.
Kelly and Grant met here last year at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

saenger Hall, the agreement being that
Grant throw Kelly twice within the hour.
and lost IN this bout Kelly was gent m,
the defensive an The while. ana had mo
opportunity TO show what he could 40
IN the coming match he viii have annie
opportunity 90 show his prowess. and M
IS the belief of his supporters that ne will
De more than match Cor the marT from
Baltimore
Grant has been 10 Richmond several
times before, and has many friends in
the city. He has put up good exhibitions
Of work here. and has always been anx
ious TO get return match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Our Stores Save You
Money on Groceries
New Virginia Buckwheat.

New Virginia Buckwheat.
z pounds for .. 25c
Lion Coffee, lib. pkss. ..............14o
Black eyed Peas and
Beans, per quart &c
New California Prvnes, : lbs for. use
Best American Granu-
lated Sugar, pound. 4 3-4c
New Seeded Raislns or Cleaned Cur.
rants, 1-Pound package ...........IOc
2 lbs. Mountain Roll But
ter for ........ .25c
New Dates, per pound ................. &C
3 lbs. Washing Soda Sc
Best City Meal 17o per peck; per
Dusnel .......-..- .....-.......... Csc
Large cans Table Peaches,
q AL GCC
New Sour Krout, per quart ...........Se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
The Carolina Eleven.

OF the a. and n. eleven. seven are vet
Grams OF last years team. in the games
this season they have shown the most
excellent form and have a string Of vic
tories to their belts which would make
most southern teams envious. Speed and
weight are combined among the PLAYERS
IN such a manner as to make am almost
perfect football machine. and they oxpect
10 do great things against the Nirginiaus.
From acvices from the manager they ex-
pete a decisive victory when they meet
the Techs
The contest Thursday Will Dee a direct
comparison of Eastern and Western foot
BAN tactics. Miles. Of y. T. L. is tho
first experiment Of that institution with
alumni coaching. and so far Dee has made
good I'm every particular With n squad
OF green mon he has turned out a re-
markable team. ana has received the
praise Of an concerned.