davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
REIG...N| |. 4 Of TERROR
I'M HE INTERIOR OF WETzEL
COUNTY, WHERE MAD DOGS
! ARE ON HE. RAMPAGE.

sTRINGToWN, w Va, June "a
Arelgn of terror has taken hold OF
TIE citizens OF Lone Tree, small oil
own on Elk Fork creek, not far from
this place. 1t seems that some time
slnee 4 dog that was afflicted with
hydrophobia passed through this sec
ion of tie country and succeeded in
biting a number OF dogs, and possibly
some cattle. A few days ago these
dogs began showing signs of the dread
diBease, and In a short time the ones
sthat were bitten all became made.
Then the seriousness OF the affair
dawned upon the people. AT least
I ten Of thes rabld dogs were in the
neighborhood, and 1t devolyed upon
the Inhabitants Of that locality to
wage waEof etermination, or run
4 die most desperate chances of losing
their lives from hydronhobia' The
people assembled yesterday and at
the suggestion Of number OF the
isading citizens, all the dogs in the
vicinity were killed. The end may
not be In sight, as there Is little doubt
Bif that h6Fses, sheep and cattle have
: heef bitten,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
.TQlIII'II|E|.s!I.IAgbTE ! !.
!. 1IDJNQEIDG'R
DEATH ,oF,5WoMAMoATl SHIRLEY
luTuNpER ,PEcuLt tai7fy CONDITIONS,
ii BEING dMeulREpHNTo az! =

MIDDLEBoURNE, W, Va, June "a.
The Tyler county grand jury, in ses.
sion all Of this week here, at a late
hour last night had not completed its
work or returned any indictments.
While the grand jury today continued
10 examine witnesses from Sisters
vile on the alleged awful conditions
existing there's relative to gambling,
Sunday selling aud election viola
tions, they devoted good bit OF time
to investigating the murder of Mrs.
Margaret Allen, aged Sc, last fall at
Shirley. The woman was found dead
ON the floor of her home, she living
alone, and 1t was rumored that she
was murdered Tor a large sum OF
money she had in her house. suspi-
cion pointed very strongly to two per-
sons, relatives Of the dead woman, but
the case was allowed TO pass the
grand jury at the time because SON.
Frank Allen, who lived in an adjoining
house, was seriously i'll Of tuberculo'
sis. He has since died and the case
will now be prosecuted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
GlIRIIIi.II. SIIlll |
..IB|R|'|.fIIEBII8gn[IN
TcHINGaTENTsa ON THE soUTH
SIDE, BAIL GRO " Nps e FoRii,MNoNE;;
DAYS PERFoRMA EaLD skRNl.
y, VAL ALL NEXT WEEK.

An advanced representative Of Gen.
try Brothers show was in the city this
morning and stated that the show
would arrive in this city during the
forenoon on tomorrow morning and
Immediately unload and make all prem
arations to give two exhibitions on
Monday-afternoof and evening.
The show will pitch tents on the
South Side baseball grounds and will
come here from ClafksDurg, where 1t
is showing this afternoon.
AS stated in these columns on last
Thursday, that Gentry's show will be
followed on Tuesday with the Woll'
colts carnival which will exhibit on
the grounds all next week. Both Of
the attractions are clean and good
and arc deserving Of the patronage Of
public in general.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
STEWART Still n ! !.
!. !. I. !. HEADS station
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
ttMAkE. ARRANGEMENTS FOR
4, HODGES, INAUGURAL. pt

(, CHARLESTON, w. Va, June "a
No action was taken by the State
Boad OF Regents yesterday relative to
the consolidation OF the College of Ag-
rlculture at the, West Virginia Uni
yersIty with the West Virginia agri.
cultural experiment station, following
the resignation OF Director James H.
Stewart. Stewart will remain at the
head OF the experiment station until
his resignation becomes effective De-
cembsf 31st next.
w II. Alderman, Of the experiment
station at Geneva, N. Y, was appoint-
ed in the horticultural department at
the University. No other appoints
ment of teachers at the university
was announced. The teachers there
arc appointed until removed by the
board.
The board OF regents designated
George S. Laidley, of Charleston, and
Frank B. Trotter and Robert A. Arm
strong, Of Murgantown, committee
to arrange for the inauguration OF
President Hodges, November |.
The semester plan" of dividing the
years work is to take the place OF the
"ouarter plan" in the normal schools
of the Stae as soon as 1t can be CON
veniently done. Action was taken
along that line by the Stae board OF
regents in session here, upon recon-
mendation OF the Normal school prtn'
cipals. The following recommendation
of the principals, were adopted:
That the semester plan" Of divid-
ing the years work be substituted Tor
the present Quarter plan" as soon as
the conditions eisting at each school
will permit, each principal using his
Judgment as to the proper time TO
make this change.
That an additional year be added 10
tho present Normal course after the
following plan:
(a( No additional renulroments
shall be made of the class of 1912,
(b) The class Of 1913 shall do Al
lenst one-third Of the work for the
additional year.
Ncl Inc ClHss VI A"A1 "''N
least two-thirds Of tho work OF the ad,
ditional year.
(d) Tho class Of 1915 shall complete
the entire additional years work.
1t is agreed that any one or more Of
the principals who can require the
completion OF this additional years
work as a condition Of graduation be-
fore the year 1915 is at liberty to 40
so.
1t is recommended that a committee
of the principals. consisting OF Messrs'
Corbly and Rohrbaugh, meet cor
responding committce from the facul'
ty OF the university at a date not later
than the week preceding the fall open
ling, 1911, with viewgto adjusting the
matter OF credits between the Normal
I'schools and the uniyerslty,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
FIIEI.R|''I|E|...ITIIllg.N' ! |. ! |.
F.lRINJUIIGllQN|.
ABAlST B. &.NI|.. !! (. \
John ii. SMITH CLAIMS THAT HIS
PROPERTY WILL BE DAMAGED
BY CONSTRUCTION OF RAIL.
ROAD BRIDGE.
IglGE MASON HELRs PRAYER
MAY DELAY THE BUILD.
ING OF THE ROAD WHICH IS
NOW ABOUT GRADED.

Judge Mason yesterday afternoon
heard the petition of John H. Smith,
who owns 90 acres OF property near
Maidsyile Landing, for an injunction
restraining the Buckhannon and
Northern Railroad Company from
building the bridge and making the
necessary fills at the abutments OF
the structure crossing Roblnson's run,
The petition was made by Attorney
Van a. .Barrackman. Judge Frank
Cox was present on behalf of the rail-
road company.
The petitioner alleges that the wa
ter course will be diverted by reason
of the fills and bridges and will de-
stroy the residue OF his property. The
railroad company claims that the WA
ter course is not diyertN l on any but
the property belonging to the railroad
company. The bridge is 20 feet long
In case the petition is sustained by
Judge Mason, the railroads counsel
Judge Cox, will Immediately ask that
a bond be substituted for the in1unc'
tion, the bond to cover any damages
which might accrue to the Smith prop
erty by reason of. f.the construction oi
the bridge. An Injunction would de
lay the construction of the railroad
and the company does not want to be
held up. In case the B. & n. should be
forced to- change the plans sat the
bridge, an, oYergrade Srpssi m Would
be- necessary Tor the count tp9a In
stead iof the, undefgraae and A 4 safer
crossing Pi.s Is as is pQg pFoSisde fSs q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
mos FORlNIDAB Fleet
WORLD HAS Seen
BIG BATTLE Hips u iElE RE VIEW
Ed BY SIHc GEoRa aE DELLA;
WARE LAReEsT or TWO HUN
pREp VESSELS.
fRY IlnIted Pre,sls.l

PORTSMOUTH, Eng June "a
The greatest war fleet the world has
ever seen which the giant United
States battieshlp Delaware stood out
as the most formidable craft was re.
Viewed today here by King George.
The review marks the close Of the
coronation week. Nearly two hundred
OF The worlds finest, sea fighting yee
sells Eefef d line. England furnished
one hundred and sixty.seven Of these.
They we're manned by fifty thousanu
sailors and officers IN perfect trim.
Fearsome OF the sound when the COM
blIied salute 6f the huge fleet rang out
the royal yacht Albert and Victoria
With the Tajesties aboard, steamed
through the long line.
The review started at two o'clock.
The attendance was somewhat cut
down By the sailors strike which the
belated armistlee did not come SOON
enongt 10 save the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
DETECTIVE TELLS
ABOUT sRlsERY.
Frank II. Smiley says he AVE t8liFee
Ohio Senators 5000 Eastsa e
Hotel

COLUMBUS, o. June Attor'
neys for the counts aud state con.
Quoting the prosecution Of Rodney y
Dlegle, sergeantiaf f-aftns of the Ohio
Senate, on a bribery cliagge scored 2
victory again today when Judge KIN.
kead limited defense attorneys IN
their cross examination Delectlgs
Frank Harrison Smiley the PRINCIPAL
witness for the State, concerning the
Marie Diefenmach insufaHce fraud
case in Chicago, 10 years ago They
we're held to the bare facis as 70
whether Smiley had pleaded guilty IN
the Diefenbach case,
Smiley today gave the delalls 81 nls
aliaped bribing Of Senators Cetone,
Andrews and Hufman fcr 2O0 each.
He said the money. was pald over al a
hotel and that II wa fptnlshed him
BY opha Moore, secrets ol tne ONO
manufacturers Association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
WILL OPEN NEW MAIN
STREET RESTAURANT

Harry scourlis, proprietor Of the
Busy Bee restaurant, has leased the
room. formerly occupied by the Globe
book store in the Lis Union building
on Main street and will have 1t fitted
up for a first-class restaurant. This
is one OF the best stands in the city
and Mr.. Scourlls has had his eye on
the room for several months. Every
appointment OF the new place will be
up-to.date and one Of the best res
,taurants in the State will be conducted
there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
HUNDREDS INSPEGI
NEW BANKING ROOMS
ALL WE'RE PLEASE blW1TH HAND:
some QUARTERS ~ SOUVENIRS
GIVEN TO EACH VISITOR.
ls3I \ - Il

n n " f
!, I'm Hnndreds Of people are inspecting
n ,tt,e flne home Of the National Bank Of
Fairmont this afternoon. This ts
probably the best banking room In the
State. All who passed through the
place we're more than pleased with
the fine furnishings and fixtures found
there.
Nothing was of more interest than
the big doors that close the vaults.
Here is probably the highest degree
of mechanism reached In making
funds secure from fire and burglars.
A word description Of the banking
home was published in yesterdays
West virginian but to properly appre-
.clate plain grandeur Of the banking
home 1t must be seen.
Handsome souvenirs.ar are being given
away to each visitor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
TENER MAKES APPOINTMENTS.

z TENER MAKES APPUINI WEINIo' !
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 24-Goy-
ernor Tener today appointed James ~.
Roderick, OF Hazelton, chief of the de-
partment Of mines, and Joseph w.
Hunter, Of Montgomery county first
deputy OF the State highway commits.
sion. Roderick was first appointed IN
1899. Hunter was chief in 1908 and
was succeeded by E.. M. Bigelow and
he was given the deputy job under the
SDroul bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
!.
0E EARNINGS
MAY WAS. "a GOOD MONTH FOR
THE .FAIRMoNT AND cLARIss.
BURG TRACTION Co MPArlY. 81

The May statement Of earnings and
expenses of the Fairmont & Clarks-
burg Traction Company, issued today.
shows continued improvement In the
earning power Of this property. The
surplus, after deductlng fixed charges,
taxes and insurance, has increased
nearly three-fold in the three and a
half years since the system began
operations, and as shown in recent
issue. is earning in the current year
at the rate OF the full 5 per cent. to
which the preferred stock is entitled,
with balance equal toupward of 15fs
per cent on the common stock The
figures in detail for the month OF May
and the FIVE months ended May 81 are
as follows: @F
1911, 1910.
Gross earnings. So, S,2OO.74 $54,O9O.72
Operating exp. : 21,6Sf57 1S,574O1
Net earnings. $41,51s17 $S5,516.65
Fixed charges, taxes
and insurance '15O2l.17 1S,6OsT
Net surplus J.. s24,49SOo S22,9O7.1S
Five Months Ended May 81. :
1911 1910.
Gross earnings $271 ,Sl2,75 $21s,71S.41
Operating exp. 94,6Ol.Ss s2,7SS.42
Net earnings. .s177,aoS9 $1S5,s2s.sS
Fixed charges, taxes
and insurance '7s,O4s.25 62,6S4.16
Net surplus -. $99,16T64 S7S,245;sS
sIntercst on collateral trust notes
included.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
An ATTRACTION
Of GREET1NERD
BEN GREET PLAYERS WILL PRE-
SENT INTERESTING PRO.
eRAMMEsi AT LOOP PARK IN
AUGUST.

/ H 4
An attraction OF great merit will be
offered at Loop Park during the month
of August. Ben Greet Players will be
here and present two or more plays
In the open air.
These actors have attracted atten.
tion wherever they have appeared,
They have been here on several occa.
sioHs and are fayorites with Falrmont
patrons OF the drama,
The proceeds from the plays will be
given to support some charitable insti.
tuition,
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night and
Cspldsmith.s She Stpops 10 Conquer
are probably the plays taht VIII be
sgtyeRs " v tiie Gree Y l! eoalpa sf51s v
w = u. = H Il n y z 7si y i,fh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
INcINERATEs HERSELF.
Ohio Woman Uses Horrible Way II
End Life.

,LoRAIN, Ohio, June 24,-Mrs. Au-
gust Ehlert, Sc years old, a we'll
known Amherst woman, resorted to a
horrible way to end her life when she
carried a feather bed into the yard at
her home and lying down on It set fire
to the feathers. After remaining on
her fiery bed until most Of her clothes
had been consumed and her flesh
burned to crisp, she ran to Held
OF imothy and rolled In the grass.
Wrapping a sheet about her she ran
screaming down the road, leaving q
trail Of flesh and blood She was dis.
covered by d neighbor and was rush
ed tos the h6spital, but only lived about
.aIlsfclri i$ #
VI < p s. q, " ~ tStS v tam X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
TWO MEN SHOT.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 24,-Two
men we're reported as being shot In q
fresh riot that has Just broken out be-
tween the striking garment workers
and the guards who arc protecting the
strike.breakers. All down town po-
lice and reserves were ordeed to- the
scene this afternoon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

}SpMINls.S5 ATo oI AP Po tlTEp.
b IipoE motion Of Attorney French
,AfGGray Sheriff George fiss mos has
been appoint teds administrator of Aus.
;tln AisFfill deceass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
7ll0lNEN5NElls
0INBEgBLL Of
T..H. JUDICIARY
THE MUCH AGITATEp QUESTION
rs DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT
TAFT AND COLONEL RoosE-
I WELT.
OPINIONS DIFFER VERY widely.
ONE THINKS IT A.GooD THING
WHILE THE OTHER PRocLAlEds
1T A. .NoSTRuM.

Former President Roosevelt, In the
current Outlook: After considerable
study Of the Arizona constitution, !
have come to the conclusion that u IS
an unusually good constitution. II IS
an absurdity to say that an adoption
OF etne EeEdll lof Juu6eo MVuA4 MVA a.
the Arizona government not a republi-
can form OF government. TO keep
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

When a stenographe or other once
iennloye. who Is accustomed p doing
thinrs IN a BUSINESS WAY wanis
wurk-she reads and alisweEa aas7-
and becomes . want y adysftiser tool
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

.a. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

Drill D.tHoward, who is seriously
jllgatSthe efbme ofslis parents at
Smithfleid, Hagiis considerably better
at this times q el l'fall4s I, {,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

YsSEE sisfsa aslB y HlEs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

Net earnings. !. $41,5l9.17 $35,516.65
Fixed charges, taxes
and Insurance '15O2l.f7 12,6Os.47
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

Net surplus -. $g9,16L64 $7S,245,sSs
sIntercst on collateral trust notes
included.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

Net earnings. .$177,2lOS9 s1S5,92s.sS.
Fixed charges, taxes :.
and insurance '7S,04s.25 62,sS4.ls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
KLINE AND
WHITE BOX
FASTDRAW
Chicago Boy in Last Rounds
Wipes Out Patsy's Early
Lead-Rematched.

Patsy Kline, who had hoped to dis
pose of Jack White. of Chicago, was
somewhat disappointed last night when
the two met for a ten-round bout at
Cleveland, o. The result of the fight
left much doubt as to who was the
better man, and as a result the pair
were rematched, to meet on the 25th of
next month. Some CAV Kline a draw.
others the bout to White by a shade.
Patsy was doing all the leading for
the first seven rounds. White was con-
tent to stall and get away from
Patsy's haymakers. A number of them
landed, and White was staggering
around quite a bit.
The fast work of both lads kept the
spectators on edge. White, who is very
clever, was able to block many of the
vicious blows that We're aimed at his
chit.
Toward the last of the fight Kline
slowed up somewhat from his own ex-
ertions and the chasing of White
about the ring. and in the last two
rounds he outpointed Patsy quite some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
AUSTRALIAN
PLANS BIG
SOCCER TRIP
Will Bring Picked Antipodean
Eleven of Amateurs to This
Country Next Year.

A prominent Australian capitalist
and sportsman is now in New York
arranging a schedule for an all-star
Australian amateur soccer football
team hat will make a tour of this
country next year.
The team Will land ON the Pacific
coast and will work its way East.
During the trip the Australian pro-
moter intends to pick an all-star
American team of amateurs to take
back to Australia.
The Australian aggregation will be
chosen from the amateur cracks of the
country, college. school and the regu-
lar amateurs. After leaving America
they will tour England before return
ing to Australia. 1t is the promoters
plan to have a yearly series If pos
aible between the star teams Of
America, England and Australia.
making it a tri-continental affair.
which he figures would create intense
interest. Tom Cahill. the local sport
ing man, is to look after the local end
of the Australian tour and they will
play a game here. The trip viii be a
purely amateur affair. and is under the
auspices of the Australian amateur
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
MORAN WILL
BE KRAMER'S
TEAM MATE
Champion Decides to
Take First Shy at Real
Six=day Race.

Frank Kramer and Jimmy Moran
will work together in the big six-day
grind this season, having agreed on
terms yesterday afternoon with p. L.
Powers, the portly promoter. This is
the first time that the national cham
pion will have ridden in a real first
class six-day grind, and his many adj
nirers are delighted that he has finally
decided to go out and show how he
stands with the best in the game IN
such a long, gruelling match. The
Chelsea milkman. Moran, is a glutton
for work and will bear the brunt of the
battle, with Kramer ready to spring in
the big spurts. Kramer is out for the
special bonuses offered for the first
man to finish, and will do some valiant
sprinting. An Eddie Root-Freddie Hill
combination was agreed on. and Elmer
Collins and Peter Droback were also
linked together.
Walter Rutt will not start with Johann
Stol, his old pal of yore. His partner
will very likely be Lorenzo. Brocoo and
Georget are looked upon as a certainty,
though they have not yet signed up.
Powers that eighteen teams
will face the starter.
Jackie Clarke was undecided before
noon whether he would ride or not. He
has his tickets bought for his Aus
tralian trip and has signed a contract.
Unless Powers's inducements are very
good Jackie will probably not ride
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
YOUNG LIPP
TOO FAST FOR
YOUNG KELLY
At TrOxler's Show Kid Len0x
Also Makes His Opponent
Quit in Two Minutes.

Young Kelly. of this city. and Young
Lipp, the Bayonne Ghetto champ"
put up a great battle at Troxler's Cen
trail Institute last night. After a hard
tussle the Hudson county lad gained
a victory. The local boy. however,
was game to the finish, his powers of
endurance being nothing short of
wonderful. Lipp was rather tired when
the bout ended. but Kelly looked as
though he could go at least four more
rounds. The boys may meet again
in the near future, and local fans will
nave an opportunity to witness another
excellent go
Kid Lenox, the heralded ''newsboy
champ" of this city, was pitted
against Kid F'reck, of Plainfield, and
after two minutes of boxing the lat
ter quit. 1t was the semi-final, but
in order to please the fans Professor
Troxler matched Bob Mack, who had
also disposed of his opponent. Lew
Meyer, in one round, against the
'newsie." 1t was a real "burlesque,'
both taking it to the limit. which was
the third round. Troxler having stopped
the farcical affair at that time.
Joe Gordon, of the New York Boys
Club, was able to go the full four
rounds with Leo Baker, Battling Hur-
ley's sparring partner. Baker did as he
pleased at times, but Gordon was
strong and stood the punishment
smilingly. The preliminaries carded
were good throughout. Tommy O'Hal-
loran, formerly of Newark, but now
of Bloomfield, was the victor in his
bout with Battling Curley, of this city.
It was an even affair until the last
round, when Tommy's strong finish
landed him the decision. Two negroes
of this city We're matched in one Of
the preliminaries. 1t was an exciting
''go' until the second round, when
Young Jackson laid his opponent,
Young Walcott. down. Young Devera
and Young Gambia, two Newarkers,
met in one of the openers, and after
four rounds the former won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Billy Evans Sure the Giants
Manager Does 1t to Allow
Pitchers to Warm Up.

National League uinpires believe that
the Giants success in winning the pen
nant this summer has been largely due
to the fact that seldom has the team
been weakened by the loss of players
because of too strenuous objection tc
decisions.
The arbitrators are of the belief that
McGraw gave instructions that he
would do the kicking and take the pun
ishment. While McGraw's absence for
three days or a week is a handicap, 1t
does not demoralize the club as much
as the loss of players like Doyle, De-
wore, Meyers and others.
About all suspension for a manager
means is inability to get out on the
coaching lines. 1t is possible for them
to direct the team from the grand
stand near the players bench. with
out infringing on orders.
McGraw overlooks a bet. One of the
arbitrators tells OF a kick that Nc
Graw made during an important game,
that resulted in his getting a three-day
suspension, but made possible the win
ming of the game. That was his sole
intent. for he knew the suspension
would come.
During the game in question Nc
Graw's crack southpaw. "Rube" Mar
guard. was going great guns. Fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
PENN COACHES FLOCK THERE.

Former grldiron heroes, many Of
whom have led Pennsylvania teams to
victory in years gone by, turned out
in force on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, yesterday afternoon to help lift
the Red and Blu eleven from the rut
into which it has fallen and mold 1t
into shape for the big games of the
season yet to he played.
Twelve coaches were on the field, and
each had a guiding hand in sending
the men through their daily workout
which was of IA most strenuous nature.
Excluding the regular staff of instrue-
tors were Truxton Hare, one of the
greatest guards In football history;
Jack Hollenback. a brother Of Penn
States coach; George Brooke, the peer
less drop-kicker and quarterback; Sam
Boyle, a former All-American end;
Carl Williams, one of the greatest tao
ticians in the country, and Craig
Mitchell. another All-American guard.