davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
DIR. BROWN TO BE
HEALTH OFFICER

DR.. e. M. Brown will be the
lefty health officer when Mayo :
lelect Fawcett takes charge May
is. DIR. Brown today accepted the
position which was offered him
saturday by the mayor-to-be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

KANSAS CITY, No.. April II
DIR. Bennett Clark Hyde was
placed on trial here today for the
murder of Col. Thomas H. Swop-
millionaire and benefactor ol
Kansas City, who presented to tn
city before his death one of the
most beautiful parks in the MID
die West.
The charge of numbering Col
Swope is but one of many indict.
ments found against DR.. Hyde fol
Continued on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
MAY BE IN ALASKA.


. MAY BE IN ALASKA.
Q SEATTLE. April IL
. Friends of Charles ]. Weller. &
. wanted as the slayer Of his
. mother-in-law. believe that
. he has fed to Alaska. 4
Q The steamer City of Seat Z
. tie sailed for Alaska last Z
. Tuesday. &
. The steamers Humboldt
Q and Portland have also left
. for the north since the ira {
. gedy. A local steamship Z
. agent has a vague recollec- {
. tion of selling a ticket to 4
. Skagway to a man answering &
. Wezler's description about {
. that time. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
Warrant For Alleged Slayer Of Tacoma Woman
MONEY TO SAVE WIDOWS
HOME IS STILL POURING in

Kindness in Tacoma hearts,
backed by contributions to assist
Mrs. A. w. Holmes, makes it Ger
tain that the widow of the soldier
boy with her little babe and
mother will be moved this week
into her new home where she will
not have to face possible eviction.
The moving will probably be
Friday, and the T. r. & p. boys
who have taken lead in the mat
ter of bringing her relief, say they
are going to do the moving. They
will take the company wagons up
there and move the family over
bodily, not emitting a single one
of those famous pullets that have
stood between the family and star
vation all winter.
There are others who recognize
the good work those hens have
done. Mrs. Holmes, sometime ago,
offered several of the flock 10
Sylvester Brothers, groeers, 764
South Thirty-eighth street. for
feed for the rest of flock. The
grocers knew conditions. They
furnished the feed and told her to
keep the chickens and refused to
allow her to sacrifice her only
means Of living.
The story of her misfortunes
struck deep into many hearts. A
local manager of a transfer COM
pany read it. Then he remember
ed he had hauled her husband to
the hospital, he had hauled her
there when the hurried message
came that the husband was dying,
and he had taken the body to the
grave later. Such incidents are
common in hus business, but to
show how he felt about it no went
quietly down to her home Satur-
day and left $25, insisting that his
name be not mentioned.
There is lot of charity in this
case that 'vounteth not itself"
A citizen dropped into the Times
[office Saturday afternoon, laid
$40 in gold on the desk "for Mrs.
Holmes" and when asked for his
name said, never mind, just John
Doe"
The record of this case and the
kindness being expressed ought to
dissipate all the pessimists in Pu-
get sound. DR.. Keho has been the
attending physician since the baby
was born. He was at the house
yesterday again to look after the
little fellow who still has days of
sickness ahead of him. The doc
tor has not charged Mrs. Holmes
a cent for all of his work.
Roy G. Ballard of Buckley, read
in the Times of the movement for
relief and sent letter with a dol
lar bill.
4, hsCity street employees, under MI.
Morton, today are raising a fund
and SUBSCRIPTIONS are coming
from all quarters insuring the abil-
ity to close the deal for a transfer
of the account to the smaller prop
erty. The following subscription
have been received since Saturday:
Fred Thief .............$ LOO
A. T. Cook ............. 100
n. Dunne DO
~. Z. kincaid ...I....... LOO
wv. A. Houtz ,.........r so
e. L. Kapke ............ so
Continued on Page Eight.)
/ GHIIUvUp VNnnNNDa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
| q u u s.
a " d -
| f. ~ u s.

A certain church woman this
morning approached a justice of
the peace and asked him to buy a
chance on a sofa cushion the
funds to be used as a benefit. She
was decidedly shocked when told
she was a lawbreaker and could
be branded as criminal under
the new code. No action has
ever been taken to enforce This
section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

Auburn, Cal, April 11.-Five-
ycar-old child BIT thermometer ana
died. Father was trying to take
her temperature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Tacoma and vicinity:
Probably fair tonight. Fair Tues.
day. Light northerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
sesssseoesoeea
Mayor Linck today issued

, Mayor Linck today issued {
} a proclamation against all &
"knock" in Tacoma. 1t Is a
general thing to hear the
cry that there is too much
} knocking" in Tacoma. 1t is a
} the mayor wants it stopped. Z
, The only knocking allowed {
, by his proclamation is for
new industries knocking at
} the door" for admittance and
} FOR the fellow who knocks Z
D the block off" the other {
D knockers. {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

NEW York, April H.
} Discussing Senator Albert ].
Beveridge and the Indiana
} situation following the recent
republican state convention
} there, the New York Sun to-
} day suggests Beveridge as
the democratic presidential
J candidate i'm 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
ALLEGED VICTIMS OWN
MONEY DEFENDS HYDE
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. HYDE.


Murder of COL Thomas Swope, millionaire
marriage. Died October 8, 1909.
Chrisman Swope, nephew of Colonel Swope,
legatee his will. i'll December g. 1909;
December 6.
Mansaughter with the death
cousing Swope October 1909.
Poisoning with disease germs:
Margaret Swope Colonel Swope Ill with
typhoid 1909 Legatee under WILL
of Colonel Swope and legatee under
his will; i'll December 9, 1909.
Lucy Swope, Colonel Swope, and legatee
ebcame Ill with typhoid fever December 21
D 1909.
swope of Colonel swope and egatee under
D will.
Georgia Compton, dressmaker for the Swope family.
Mildred Fox, friend of Swope family.
D Belle Dxop governess the Swope household
Leonora Copridge servant in Swope household
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
Our Daily Discontinued Story.

After rowing for some miles
down he placid stream Algernon
allowed the oars to rest and turn
ed his attention to his fair COM
panion, the rich Miss Scaddsby.
Love-" he moaned, would that
we could drift like this through
life, and"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
(The End.)

~ trust, Miss Smith," remarked
o persevering young man, as he
rose to depart, ''that I have not
taken up too much Of your valua-
bio timer"
"Not at an," replied the girl.
"The time you have taken up has
been Of no value to me whatever,
assure YOU"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
BANK CLEARINGs

Clearings -. ....$1,o25,577.15
balances ...... ;. 146,567.93
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

Under HI Gill's administration,
Seattle saloons now remain open
Sill / o'clock Sunday morning.
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

Rustic: What be you fishin' for,
mister?
Fisherman; Oh--er-just for
recreation.
Rustic: Well. you won't catch
any. There be only minnows and
mud-eels there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

'I'm down to my last quarter" I"
'Ihat's nothing. Wait till you're
down TO the last quarter of your
last friend"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

Manchester, N. H., youth sends
his sweetheart two live rattle
snakes in q candy box when the
gel turned him down. And Man-
chester Is dry town, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

Man named Giantomenico sold
his wife to one Regal for $106.
Mrs. G. wouldn't stay sold though,
and G. is in Jail now. Moral:
tAnything you think is appropri-
ate.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-04
Die Grmntb i'm guIfsmnuSe.

Die armutb oosr Bopsrts1
Sriidt ni9t alIerorts nit slei9em
Web.
Der Singer tGmpft nit gtubrunsss
1orgen
Bon einem bis gum an6ern Morsen.
Webr S9uIb'n uls Saure auf Dem
&opf
Sat Der Srifeur, Der arme Sropf.
Der Ro9 bat sinsn 8iidenm.iiter,
Wenn i9 ni6t IRE, S9mal6uns
beibt er.
Sat Der Serr qfarrer nt9ts I'M
Sdus,
ST arm sr ipie me &ir9enmaus.
8eim 3ubnartiiten ipiirO' ss btiBen:
Der arme 4erI bat nidts gu b,iben.
@s tommt auf teinen eriinen 3peig,
Der @drtner, ipenn fein Deib ni9t
reid.
8odfpriinge ober andre Sa6en
Sarf Elm SurnIebrer nimmer MAIDEN.
Tas S9reiberlein iiBt in Der Stnt',
Bis er bas grobe 2pps setpinnt.
Dem Sunoesiiater piI's ni9t from
men,
Sub sr f9nsll uuf ben Sunb sstum
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-04
Hutbluebr.

Cine srobe, itarte Srau fam als
lleb.rsGbIise in einen Omnibus una
muBte ft.btn. 9si Der .riten ihlen7
fernoen 8epegung bes Dogens fiel
iie auf Den Dor ibr fib.nOsn GERM.
serbriidte babel feline 3.itung unh
frat ibm nit boiler Dudt auf Die
Siibnerausen.
2lIs f. ibr 9Ieidsetpidt ipieosr.rz
Iungt bate, ftanO Der S.rr auf unS
Bot ibr feinen pluB an.
rSie Fnb febr Iiebsnspiiroig, msin
Serr," ia9te Iie.
nOurdaus nidt. sndOise Sruu,H
ertpioerts er milOe dbip,breno. v0ds
ift niht etipa 2i.bensipiirOisteit, foHz
bern Rotbpebr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-04

-an bic faGf9s q6r.ff.
Sn elmer @sIsGiduFt IuF.n Der 9aftz
ssb.r uno feline Satin tbre muiiiuliz
I9.n 8iinIte Itsieen. = rGfsn Die
Srrfdaftsn aud 70 f6le4t. ipie iie
ipieIsn9" frdgt Elm Reuling i.ineH
Ra6bar. = sd fiirdn, elm ni9t
gang unbefanssnsr 8surtbeil.r su
i.in." entsegnete Oieisr. roenn i'd bin
Der Sobu 6es Suufes."
- 8sf9,ioeu. Bite glls
frso. I.i elm bis9sn sdrtIi9 gu mir,
iDern msine Srsunoin Su 8eiu4
tOmmt; Oh tunnit Did ia nu9her
&cie6sr i6pntn!" :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-04
8nter gnfaus.

Suns.r @bemann (sinis
Sage na9 Der Sodaett in iein.
Stdmmtnetpe tomm.no): pDurum
triege i9 benn mein Stammglas
ni9t, Ref9"
&eIlnerin: r0as bat Sbra
Srau 9.mabIin bersits ubboIen Iuf4
feni"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-04
Sin Spierlamm.

.Qlbsr Iieber Serr MuIIer, tOnnen
sic osnn sornidt fir cine cole Sade
Iib nal bsgeiitern9"
DOS eebt balt ibp.r BEL mir, |
tomm nur in 8eseiiterung, mann !
mas g'trunten bob; Biz ub.r Die Be
geiiteruns tommt, bin bait meiitens
btrunten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-04
SuHernbura.

RDOing.n. Der % Sabre alt.
Sergdr6eiter g. 6antini, rpobnbaft i'll
Gtbus. ipur0e nuf sinem glbIobetai
gu 5ono 0e qrus BON einem Wiinett=
tpaoen iib.rfahren. @r erit. letenss
aefGbrIi4e s}srl.bunaen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
TIMES-DISPATCE1
All-South Atlantic Football Eleven

llurdler a hero. instead. such an act
IS penaized. In place of the end who
was a terror in diving head first into
interference we have the end who can
jump high and intercept u forward
pass when playing defensive. or one
who can catch forward pass when
playing offensive. We have an entire
ly different secondary defense from
what we had in 1905. for instance.
In fact, the game has undergone
such radical changes that it is hardly
comparable TO that of even year a so,
All of these things have been take
into consideration. And trust that
those of you who look over the selec-
tons may bear all of THIS in mind.
Seifert at Left Eud.
Starting at left end, Seifert OF A.
and NJ, has been given the place. He
is the fastest end in these parts; Is
covers up we'll on punts. and has had
two years. experience. In addition to
all this, he knows the new rules, and
is death to forward passes. With Sell
fert on left end there would be few
attempts to circle around that pa rt OF
the team. w. r. LeSge,S of ". z. T.,
is given the place as sub. Lesge is
Just sixteen years old. This is his first
| year in football He is not the great
est end in. tho South Atlantic tdiri-
sion, but he is good, and he has the add
ed quality of being a great drop-kicker
I He is Just as good from he siXty-yard
line as he Is fromthe twenty and he
n, ~, S,aar,,,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

In view of the fact that Randolph
Macon won the Eastern Intercollegiate
football championship. it seems al,
most needless to select an ALI Eastern
team. But It does not always follow
that because team wins the cham
5pionship that the best men at the
game can be found on that team. In-
deed, this Is seldom tho case. There7
fore, L have essayed TO set together
such a team as would place the best
men on each team into formidable
machine, which could hold it's own
against all corners.
TO attempt to analyze the team
selected would be much like carrying
Goals to Newcastle Those of you who
read this know the men as we'll as
do. and any comments would not con-
vince You are either going to
say that l am right or that / am
wrong. Whichever way Won feel moth
ing can say will change your opin-
Ion. 1t has been my god fortune, to
watch all of these games played IN
Richmond. Certain it is that have
mo favorites. For instance, should
have enjoyed giving Meredith a real
place on tho team. ! have never been
convinced that the boy could not be
made a second Hunter Carpenter, but
he could not be given tho place be-
cause OF his inconsistent perform.
.arces.
Simpson is the one man am sure
will please everybody. anaaa' Gan say
the same for Woodhouse. sadler. cap
stain of Richmond College, is put at
right guard, even though he played
full back against Randolph -Macons He
would make a better guard than he
ls a hack, and he Is good at eltherl
The rest, Of the team is nearly, III not
quite. right. At speaks for Itself, so
that's all there Is to It, believe that
tho team selected could whip any
other picked team from tho same
elevens. and, gif7 II can, then 1T Is In
reality tho ALI Eastern collegiate
team, rs III S33s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
South Atlantic Division Fur
nishes Good Sport. but Moth
ing Extraordinary.
The Way the Football Teams
Rank in the South Atlantic
Division
1. Georgetown.
.. North Carolina A. and NJ.
.. v. y. I.
4. University of yirEinin.
.. WnshlnEtO ton and Lee.
9. University Of North Carolina.
.. v. NJ. 4.
ny GUS MALBERT.

In placing the football teams In
the South Atlantic division there are
many things to be taken into con-
sideration. In the first place, several
of the teams did not have games with
each other, as for instance, George
town and v. p. L.. North Carolina A
& NJ. and Virginia, Virginia and V
2. 1. Under these conditions one is
apt to make mistakes, and l fully
realize that there are some who will
differ from me as regards the posi-
tions the teams should occupy.
1t is indeed fortunate that first place
is not in dispute. The claim of
Georgetown to this position, which l
was loathe to concede earlier In the
season has been justified blythe very
enviable record made by the organ'2a-
ton. The final triumph over Lehii. !.
clinched all argument. True. a. & NJ.
played to a tie score with Georgetown
at the beginning of the season, neither
team being able to cross the others
goal line, but since that time George
town has shown by far the more class,
and the North Carolina school is there
fore placed =, second position, though
| am firmly of the opinion that If the
| two elevens played Il series of games
| the results would be very nearly q
l
/ standoff.
V. p. L. is given third place in the
/ standing. and rightly deserves this
| place. In fact, the Blacksburg team
| disappointed rrny in the Thanksgiv-
ing game. after putting UP a game
\ With the Navy which in its effect was
a victory for the Virginia team, the
4 Orange and Maroon went to Norfolt
| Thanksgiving Day and WIS beaten b,
La. & NJ. Under these conditions there
is but ono place for the orange ant
\ Maroon, and that it has been accorded
i Virginia comes next. Though de
!, teated by Georgetown and the Indian!
| by decisive scores the victory ovel
i Carolina on Thanksgiving gives the
A Charlottesville eleven the right t.
\ fourth place. Washington and Lee IL
put in fifth place, and believe there
are few who will dispute the position
While the Lexington University wa:
guilty of q rather unsportsmanlike
thing in cancelling the North Caro-.
lima Agricultural and Mechanics
| game, still the team has suffered mucf
during the season. and has put uL
| --- fConfipI,ad on Second page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
RANDOLPH MACON
CAPTURES TROPHY
JACK PARKER Wins.
SPEED HANDICAP
Spectacular Race, in Which
Bosom Is Nosed Out on
Last Stride.
tspcdial to Tho Times pisratch.l

tSpctial to Tho Times -Dispatch.l
Jacksonville. November e6-Jack
Parker, running in the colors Of
Francis j. Pons. gecretary-treasurcr
of the local association. aud showing
a. spectacular performance, won the
speed handicap here to-day from BE
som aud Lady Irr4a. The event, which
was fourth on the card. was proba-
bly, tho best betting race of the en-
tire meeting, each Of the. six starters
finding plenty OF support. with Melt
sande and Mary Davis coupled as the
Doerhofc- entry. the choice OF tho
public Bosom, & rcd hot tip from the
paddock, battered iIis hackers BY
jumping out In front with the rise OF
tho barrier and setting a sizzling pace,
soon opened commanding lead.
Turning for home. the aged seidinS
showed signs of distress, and there
was a general closing up. In whirl-
wind drive that ensued. jack Parker
got UP in the last stride to nose out
btSOHl. jsdpy tth NtAey
Teiegraphic reports from New York.
81, Louis and Chicago indicate thar
the rooms were hard hit by the VIC
tory of King Ayondale in the fifth.
4 general BOYCOTT of Moncrief Purh
by the several newspapers through
out the country publishing racing
news was precipitated to-day, when
IL was made known that the cdict
relative to the censorship of betting
on press messages. on results of the
several races. was TO remain in force
indefinitely.
Inns,nuch as the poolroom service
by the installation of an underground
service. succeeded in circumyenting the
action or tile track SoIons, the news
papers were the only ones TO suffer. II
is said action Is 10 be taken against
the telegraph COMPANY, as a common
carrier. to test many alleged contra
vcnticns. Summary:
First race-aell.ng. $500, three-year-
olds aud up, i've and q half furtonss-
Eye White % TO - nrst. Anna pats
G. toll second, Claquc $. 60 TO y thlra
Time, /: 17 :-5,
Second <race7-two-seaf- olds, i,nrse
$500. seven firr'longs-Jack Denman g
10 ID first. Via .octavia a to lo) SECOND
Andenor es TO y third. Time. IL. 10
Third race-purse $500. three-year-
olas and up. one inlet N. Greer
0s TO - first. Hoffman q to - second
Reypourne ii TO - third. Time. Las
1-5
Fourth race--ths Speed handicap
81 900 three year-olds and up. six fur'
Ilongs-Jack Parker I'll TO D first. BE.
som q TO - second, Lady lrma g e
lo,s third. Time. 1:12 Is.
! Fifth race--selling, 500, all ages, sly
furlongs-king Avondale, g TO % mrs.
Turncoat @ to y second, IDA y. 70 y
- third. Time, lis 10.
! sixth race-selling. $500. three-yearr
o,ss and up. mile and pe-eighth--Aron
dnck (s to y first, Ayltnere q to 10.
second st. Joseph (eyen) third. Time
l:54 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
ANOTHER HUN I
PROVES SUCCESS
Deep Run Club Entertains Large
Field With Some Good
Sport.

y The Deep Run Hunt held It's usual
Saturday afternoon drag yesterday.
The start was from Woodlawn, the
country estate Of II. c. Beattie, and
the run was through Chantilly, down
ByrdfStreet Road to the belt line. then
to Cary Street Road, through Synny-
side. the Williams property and He
Beatties to the Country Club
A large crowd had assembled to
witness the finish. The hunt Is grow
ing in popularity and is one Of the
attractive features .of the Country
Club The run was about six miles,
pitches and fences We're plentiful.
Though there were no falls, several
of}the riders We're tied up for a while.
particularly exciting on account of
the in and out! junl- Of the bitches and
fences. Miss Wartleld Grenshaw, tho
only wolna riderbrode as one of the
whips. ia The ten couples OF American
hounds did splendid work, and showed
Itself funquestionably the best pack
in the State.
Those riding We're Huntsman horn
ton, on Grandee; w o. i YOU s, !. n. IT,
whip on lIighspire: II. p, Harris, on
Gates; Miss Warilcld Crensliaw.. whip,
on THE Cluaker; Archer Anderson, j.,
on Chorus Girl; SE.f II. Sydnor, on Rob
Roy; Erskine Buford, on PoWhatan;
Dr. ii. A. sWhite,9oh Robins Hood ~. A.
Branch, on Frances.
After tho hunt Miss. Anne Traylor
was the hostess at q dinner party IN
Seley, of New York. Miss Il. Il. Cyd.
,nor, of Petersburg, and James w.
Graves were guests, I5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

The first ingredient needed to select
an All-South Atlantic team is nerve;
the second ingredient is more nerve.
and the third ingredient is just plain
ordinary nerve. Having possessed
myself of all three ingredients have
made bold to place before you my
team. It is not gong to please all Of
you. Nor did / expect any such re-
sui. when / first put the names on
paper. / knew too we'll the story
of the man and the girl and the
donkey. Try to please every one and
the result--but that's an. old story.
The selection is given to you for
what tits worth. Frankly, at the out
eet, I might as we'll state that have
not seen all OF the teams play. Dur
Ing the season which has Just closed
have watched from the side lines
Georgetown, Virginia. v. p. l.. Wash
ington and Lee and North Carolina. I
have not looked at either " M. I. or
the North Clrolina A. 5tssNI. So, as to
the two last named have had tosre,y
on faith, coupled with reports sent by
reputable men who should know.
A Team Which Would Win.
!. TO my mind a picked team should be
a team which could win from any
aOtQerrH team IsSeIeClcul 3lTQIu Same
list OF players. 1t has been my desire
and my intention to pick such team
If L have failed. then 1t is my fault
Much time has been given to picking
the team and much advice has been
sought.
AS In previous years, the men whose
advice was sought have disagreed.
While all of the advisers We're as one
as regards one man., no two picked
the same men. But, after looking over
all of3sthe selections sent me sby my
friends, 1 have comeito the conclusion
that the team which appears at tho
head OF this story Is the very best
team iii this section Of the country.
Neither ,favoritism nor partisanship
has played any part In making the
selections. The men given the places
Iihave wonsthcn,, at least In my opinion.
They have played consistent football,
and have taken part in enough games
to prove their calibre. In some, In
stances some men have done more
brilliant work in one game than the
Imam selected for tho place. But these
men have been. Inconsistent perform
ers. and as such have been RELOCATED
to the rear, The team has been picked
as nearly as possible In a cold -blooded
manner, much az a horsenrnn selects
the heads Of stock he is about to pur-
chase. a
Also take into consideration that the
new rules made possible a. new class
of player. Where In the olden days
a man who could hit the limo hard
rand get away With two or three yards
at each plug WAS considered great,
to-day Wo 4llave a very different IN
IdlYidual,s We want the man, who. IS
lolly- akinned and can worm through
small nings. No; longer ia the