davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
This, Too, However, is Considered
Too Drastic By Members of the
Association.
WEDGE ON NEW COMMISSION
Information and Advertising Bureau
is Created With Competent Man
At It's Head.

Although the Northern Minnesota
Development association, which adj
journed in Duluth yesterday after
noon after a two days convention,
which the Bemidji delegates declare
was hummer, did not go on record
as favoring special session of the
legislature to consider reapportion-
ment, that subject was before the
convention in different ways. F. j.
McPartlin of International Falls
proposed the following resolution:
eve earnestly suggest to such
counties of northern Minnesota as
are not constitutionally represented
in the state legislature, that some
action be taken to prevent the COL
lection of the state tax levy in such
counties until constitutional repre-
sentation in the state legislature be
given them"
This was considered too strong,
however, and was turned down. The
idea of special session did not come
squarely before the convention, as
there was feeling that it would be
undiplomatic to make such demand
at this time.
Governor Is Hopeless.
Governor Eberhart, who at the
Brainerd convention last December
indicated his willingness to reas-
semble the legislature if reapportion-
ment were lost, took the position
that it would be useless expense to
recall the legislature at this time,
believing it to be impossible to get
fair reapportionment bill through
the senate.
On the other hand, Senator Works
of Mankato, who opened the reap
portionment bills last winter and
who spoke at the Duluth convention
yesterday, while not urging an extra
session, called attention to the fact
that practically every member of
the senate is on record in favor of a
"fair" reapportionment bill.
One of the most notable achieve
ments of the convention was the es-
Establishment of an immigration COM
mission. This was provided for in
the following resolutions:
Wedge on Commission.
"Resolved, That the Northern Min
nesota Development association ap-
point commission of five men, to be
known as the immi grafton commits
sion of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, whose duty it
shall be to establish an information
and advertising bureau, with COM
petent man in charge, with headquar-
tiers at st. Paul, Mimi, who shall be
known as the immigration commits
sioner of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association. This commits
sion shall consist of the following
persons: ss.s. =
w. A. McGonagle of Duluth, St.
Louis county, Minnesota, chairman;
C.M. Sprague of Sank Center, Stearns
county, Minnesota; John Rundquist
of Grasston, Kanabec county, Mime
sofa; A. G.. Wedge of Bemidji, Bel
trami county, Minnesota; J. P. .Foote
of Crookston, Polk county, Mime
sofa.
This commission shall meet at Be-
midi, Mimi, Saturday, June L., to
perfect an organization and appoint
commissioner, and to make such
provision for permanent organiza-
ton as shall seem best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
Taft on Talking Tour.

Washington, June 3.-President
Taft accompanied by Secretary of
the Interior Fisher and Secretary
Hilles left last night for Chicago,
where tomorrow he will continue his
campaign for Canadian reciprocity
by speaking before the Western Eco
nomic society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
Eddington is a baggageman Of the

Miss Capitola Stewart entertained
informally yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Fred LaFavar who is
to leave soon for St. Paul where she
will make her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
Find That There Are Several Dis
crepancies in Prisoners Story of
Daylight Robbery.
RELATIVE E. T. YOUNG INVOLVED
Sister-in-L Law of Former Attorney
General Said to Have Been Gay
With Accused.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June g.
DAILY Pioneer Special Wire Ser
vice. Accused OF embezzling $14,-
600 of the funds of the University of
Minnesota, Joseph D. Bren, for four
years accountant of the University
and a trusted employee for ten years,
is behind the bars here.
Bren still sticks to his original
story of the holdup, but the detectives
at work on the case declare they have
found a number of contradictions.
" The detectives also declare that
they have found where efforts have
been made to cover up discrepancies
in Bren's accounts. ~
The police learned, this morning,
that Mrs. Maud Eddington of Mime
apolis, a sister-in-law of former At
torney General e. II. Young, has had
possession of the key to Bren's per-
sonal safety deposit vault in which
at times he has kept large sums of
the University's money, and contain
ing property of the institution such
as certificates of deposit amounting
to $4,000 of the Athletic Associaz
ton funds. --,.,.. 49,.
Eddington is baggageman Of the
St. Paul road. -. =. ......>.
1t is said by the detectives that
Mrs. Eddington has told of numer-
GUS visits to cafes, chop suey houses
and theaters with Bren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03

HAMMOND official representative Of the United
coronation King George is of the most dis
tngushed and the bateshp Delaware will
any there The Delaware is shown in
its deck showing six Of the 12
inch
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
RUTH w1aHTMAN TR1uMpHs
Wins Exceptional Honors at Mime
apoGs Music School.

Ruth Wightman. formerly Of this
city is = graduate pupil of the Min
neapolis SCHOOL Of Music. The
graduation exercises will take place
Friday evening. June Batter which
time the family will again take up
their residence In Bemitiji.
At the plano recitals given by Mar
garet Gilmour's pupils, under the
auspices Of the School of Music,
Thursday evening, June 1, Miss
Wightman's work as judged by
critics was far superior to the other
numbers, in artistic Interpretation,
technique and finish.
She was the. only number on the
entire program receiving an encore,
her modest, natural presence being
as refreshing as her music.
Miss Wightman will graduate
with honors next Friday evening,
after which time she will return to
Bemidji and organize a music class
here. Her ability as q teacher and
her knowledge af music should win
her all the students she can possibly
care for.
The program Of the recital was as
follows: s.
Songs Without Words. No, 80, No. /.
Mendelssohn.
Murmuring Zephyrs ieman-Jensen
Mabel McNelly.
Arabesque, No. /. s. Z. =. Debussy
Etude Henselt
Romanza .Schuett
Witches Dance. y :. -. Mcdowell
Anna Costello.
SOlfeglettO 4. >. -. Bach
G sharp minor, Reinhold
Valse, A la bien aimee. So. .Schuett
Lucille Prichard.
Novelette, ....... .MacDowel
Romanza $500. Schumann
The Juggleress. e. ~. .Moszkowski
The Spinning Girl. :. Raft
Ruth Wightman.
of Spring ...... Sinding
Serenata a.. .MOsZkOWski
Valse in E minor Chopin
Polonaise in A minor. -. Chopin
Florence Davies.
March Militaire. .Schubert-Tausig
Anna Costello and Ruth Wightman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03

The diptheria epidemic which, has
teen prevelant in Minneapolis, has
been effectually checked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03

The G. A. r. of the Park Region
will hold their annual encampment
at Moose Lake, June Fl, % and %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03

Iron ore has been found near the
Brainerd city limits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03

Mrs. E. l.. LaFavar5 of Everett,
Washington, is a guest at the home
of her son. Fred LaFaEar, for few
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03

Mankato Elks dedicated their new
$4,000 home last week. g.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
G0PHERS SURPRISE
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Minnesota Outgenerals and
Outplays Visitors, Win
ming 80 to 0.
COLORADO AGGIES LOSE
Centennial State Tigers Also
Beaten by Boulder in Hot
ly Contested Game.
COLORADO AGGIES LOSE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAFoLIs. Nov 4.-outweisned
outgeneraled and outplaycd In every de-
partment OF the game. the University OF
Chicago football team was defeated by
the Minnesota team this afternoon. 30
to o. The size of the score. we'll as
the class shown by Minnesota. was a
surprise 10 the most enthusiastic Gopher
supporters.
Minnesota made four touchodwne.
Stevens and Capron each carrying the
ball over once and Roscnwald scoring
twice. Smith dropped two field goals
and Morrell put over place-kick.
Morrell kicked goal after one OF the
touchdowns but missed the other three.
Chicago could do nothing against the
Minnesota line and the Minnesota ends
more than held their own. Minnesota S
forwards frequently broke through and
stopped Chicago plays as soon as they
got started. The Chicago back field had
little chance TO use their speed. On the
other hand. the Chicago line was pierced.
or topplcd over with monotonous regu
larity and the ends were skirted almost
at will.
Chicago made a plucky. determined
fight. contestiDg every inch OF ground.
but il was OF no avail.
In the last period Chicago worked the
forward pass successfully few times.
but Rosenwald twice intercepted the ball
on this play, spelling whatever chance
Chicago had of scoring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
CARS START ON RACE
OVER SAND DESERTS
Sixteen Pistol Shots at Sixty
Second Intervals Send
Drivers Away.
BIG PRIZES OFFERED
Vast Crowd Assemblies in Los
Angeles to See Entrants
Begin Contest.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. i.-Sixtecn
pistol shots ringing out upon tho crowd
cd city streets at t0:45 tonight started
as many automobiles upon the annual
cross-desert race from Los Angeles TO
Phoenix, Ariz.. a distance of go miles
Long before the time OF departure OF
the racers the starting point AT Second
and Spring streets was crowded with
automobile enthusiasts Promptly at
10.45 q sharp crack OF the starters pis-
tol startled the night air and the Max
we'll driven by Clarence Smith dashed
away in the night upon It's long, rougn
journey.
For fifteen minutes the pistol sounded
at intervals of sixty seconds. and at
each crack another automobile bounded
forward on it's long chase from here 10
San Diego and thence 10 Phoenix. along
the new course devised especially for this
racing event.
Go Slow in City.
Keeping their pledges To the police de-
partmeut. tho drivers held their ma
chimes TO six miles an hour while In the
city limits OF Los Angeles. but the con-
creased their speed TO twelve miles an
hour until beyond Whittier Again
speed was increased. this time 10 twenty
miles an hour. rate inalntaineo nn'i'
From that point 10 San Diego there
Was no legal limit 10 the speed of the
racers and only the drivers and their
mcchsniclans knew at what terrific rates
they Travelled.
With on absolute right OF way the au-
tomobies chased along toward San Diego.
where the first car 10 arrive teiapseu
time to COURT was to receive a bonus
of $1,000. At each OF the other four
registering stations between That city
and Phoenix the first arrival telapsed
time 10 COUNT will receive $500 and the
first car to reach Phoenix. under the
same condition. will receive $1,000. making
1t possible for one car to win 10000
List of Entrants.
The list OF starters and drivers in the
order they left follows:
Maxwell. Clarence Smith; Pope Hart
ford. w u. Tremaine; Franklin, Ealph
Hamlin: Stoddard- Dayton r. Roger
Stearns; Cadillac w. Bramellette; 10. NJ,
T., W. La Case; Flanders. George
souIes: Mercer Harris nanshue Cole,
John Jenkins: Case. W. B. Brong. Ma
tionaI, Harvey Herrick: Buick. l.. Nick
ront; Flat. red Tetzlaff; Midland, F.
Seltert: Lexington, Z. Bigelow: Buick,
w L. FERGUSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Pound Colorado Line.

Utah made her yards the flrst thing,
and IL was Immediately seen that Utah's
line was better than Colorados. Utah
kept the bell In Golden's territory
throughout the entire iirst quarter. but
developed into a kicking game, with Rob-
inson's punts eNcelling Ashtons. In the
second quarter Bennion's men found that
they could pound Colorado's line. and It
was not long before Captain Romney
took tho ball over for touchdown.
After the next kickoff Ashton. Rom
ney and Sutherland went through the
Golden line for long gains and before
touchdown. Fitzpatrick again failed 70
kick goal. Utah's third touchdown came
In the last quarter after a series OF long
gains by Fitzpatrick, Sutherland apd
Holmstead. Harper. the Colorado quar-
ter, has the reputation OF being one Of
the best drop tickers In the country
but he only bad one chance TO make
failed.
For Golden Pearce at right end Rob
lnson at fullback and Harper at quar-
difficulty that Utah circled Pearce's enc
and when he tackled 4 man he hit him
hard. The puniing of Robinson waS
one OF the features Of the game. while
the way in which Harper handled his
men was splendid.
In naming the Utah stars one mus
take ones hat off To the Utah line Noi
only was the line strong on offcnsc. but
Il was. impregnable. In fact, Golden
only made her yards once during the
entire game. and had u not been for
The splendid kicking OF Robinson The
score would have been much larser On,
Romncy AT end. WINNER NJ guard and
Gardner at center were Tho strongest
men on the line. bnt the entire line
worked Hike II well-msde machine. Rom
nsy WAS ALWAYS down on the punts IT,
fine shape and in nearly every case hc
got bis man I'm his tracks Gardener
Sot down on punts we'll also. twice dur
Ing the game recovering Ash,ous punis.
Tho back field men could always depen
ON WINNER 20 open I'D hole IA the line
II IL was needed In the back field Ash
ton. Sutherland and Fitzpatrick were
tho nartirular stars. while Romncy played
n splendid game as long as he was In
the game.
IL was almost impossible 10 stop him In
side OF ten Yards. Sutherland showed
up strong IN his returning of punts and
Fitypatrfck not only carried the bali well
but he ran the plays off with great
speed Time was taken out only twice
for Golden and not once for Utah. There
was comparatively little penslzing. SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
BOXING CARNIVAL
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Kv AssociaIed Press.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 4.-The Big
Four Athletic club OF Fort Russell VIII
hold an athletic tournament at the post
been arranged.
Jack Doyle. Eleventh Infantry. rs. Jud
Baumair of the hospital corps, at l2S
pounds
Dannie Gr OF company Y. Eleventh
infantry. vs. Kid Ryan OF battery -
Fourth artillery, six rounds nj 100
pounds.
King Kelly of battery r vs. Tug Brax-
ton OF the Ninth cavalry, eight rounds
at 10 pounds.
The main event will bc between Cor
pornl Brown OF the field hospital and
Sergeant Grimes of the Ninth cavalry.
They are TO weigh in at 1875 pounds.
The combatants VIII be examined by n
medical board the day OF the fight and
unloSs they are In good condition they
will not be permitted TO contest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Football Scores

At Minneapolis Minnesota. so; Chi
cago, 0.
Al Charlottesville. University of
Virginia. 2s Lake Forest 6.
AZ Beloit. Wis.-Beioit college. 2Vi
II Denyer-Dcnycr university. 80; Col
orado Agricultural college. 0.
AZ Providence. r. Brown. so;
At ST Washington university
At Butte Bozeman High school. o.;
Butte High school, o.
Al Seattle. Wash.-tIniversity OF Wash
ington. "a: Oregon Agricultural college. o..
Al Eugene, Or.--Cnivcrsity of Oregon,
s: Whitman college. a.
At Ogden Ogden. O.; Pocatello. g.
Al delphia-Carlisle Indians. ls;
Pennsylvania, 0.
At Annnpolis-Navy. Il: North Caro-
At Topeka-Kansas, i; Wsshburn. 6.
AZ Priucctou-F Princeton. s: Harvard. G..
At Crawfordsvillc-Wab IL; Earl
Al T,irbmond Va.-v p. J.. o: Univer-
sltv OF North Carolina. o.
At Omaha South pakota, 81: Creigh-
Ht West Point. n. Y-Army, o; George
st t. Apes Nebraska. 6; Ames. t,
Al L9zsI1go@9 TainMashlnstG3n, i,o, and
At Lexington, Va.-Virglnia Military
institute. So: Richmond college, q.
At Cinclnnati-Univer9lty OF Cincinnati.
60. Butler college. H.
Al Cleveland-Wcstern Reserve. o:
Obcrlin. ..
AZ Mllvsukee-Ma Marquette university, Q;
villa Nova q.
AZ columbia, Mo- okiahon,a. Il; Mis-
At s.. Louis-st. Louis university. 10;
Haskell. o.
st 81 Louis-Washins,on university,
10: EDoy. &.
At Madison, w,s.-wisconsiu. y;
Iowa o.
At Kew IHavef-Yalc. IS; New York
university. ,.
AZ Boulder Colorado unlversi,y, S;
Colorado college. >.
81 Missoula. Mont,-Uuiverslty of
1 Montana. 80. Poul3on. Il.
| a, ST. Joseph. Mo.-WiIliam Jewell. 80;
| Tarkio. Q.
Al Ann Aroor-Miehisan 6; syra-
cuse. 9.
Al Ithaca Cornell. I5 Williams. Is
| NJ Des Motnaa-prske. rs. Simpson, o.
At Palo Alto, Cali fRughyp British
Columbia AllStars. 6. STAFFORD O. United
States ruarInes. 3; Stanford second team,
20,
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
UTAH ACGIES MAY
MEET UNIVERSITY


LOGAN. Nov s,-The announcement
was made here today that there is a pros
rect of the Aggies and the University OF
Utah meeting In a game this fall. The
university has agreed. Il Is said. 10 meet
the AEgjes after Thanksgiving, provided
on that dsy. II now appears that the uni
verEity was not TO blame for failure
OF the two teams 10 meet. misunder-
standing having arisen as TO tho result
of q mlsaent letter that Is now In pos
session OF the Aggics. and therefore they
are trying To adjust the matter. II the
Agcles keep In training Tor this game
" is more than likely thin, they win ac-
cept the offcr of the Idaho university
To play n game on December .. Tcetzel's
men are stlll keeping In trim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
fierce Charges
|SrnashHarvard
Forwards Invincible in Final Period
of Thrilling Contest in Which
Proud Crimson Loses
Bv Walter MdrShdnd

to Tribune
rCETON Nov 4Prnceton did it and the of old Mas
All simply went crazy when by of to g. after Of
he most ierey contested grdron battles at Prince
0znpc and Black crushed the Crimson into the dust.
Ia be said though it battle Of giants from start to fin
very ground fought and the winning team
re its victory.
he celebration which followed the greatest demonstration
d many day. and tonight the city crazy with
9m
lie Tiger triumph in the third quarter.
Princeton has added another hero her long list Of
Ion mmortas To the of Poe Suter and Dewitt must
that of Sam White the left end whose sensational for
yards in the second striking feature of the contest
rd had the ball Princeons yard line when Holster
M back for try for goal Both the Tiger ends upon him
flash Dunlap blocked the kick and the ball bounded high
nailed it the rum and with clean lead whirled ninety
acoss the field while 600 renzied Pincetonians roared
wed at this quick turn which had given them the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
SOPHOMORES AND
FRESHMEN TIED

Tie freshmen and sopohomorcs met
Yesterday afternoon for their final game
OF the football series and neither side was
able TO score Although handicapped by
ihe absence of some OF their best play
ers. the freshmen put up a fine article
OF football In the last quarter. with five
minutes OF play and the ball In the hands
nf their opponents, the ''freshies" showed
what q line they had by holding tho
'sophs" and preventing a touchdown.
Young and Werneth played star football
for the freshmen. while Shea, Comstock
and O'Brien excelled in the sophomore
departIncnt The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
COLORADO AeelEs ouTcLAsseD.
Denver University Defeats Joke Team by
Score OF 49 to o.
Bv Associated Press.

BY DSSDCIdIcU TIcS.-
DENVER Colo. NOV Playing faster
and better football than their opponents,
the Denver university eleven this af-
the line of tho State Agricultural college
and won easily by score OF 10 10 o.
The Asgies were outclassed, the Denver
players using the forward pass and IN
tricate team plays with success, and.
when necessary, finding holes throucr
their opponents line and making gains By
the bruispg old style system OF play.
fumbles were frequent.
koonsman was the star OF the game
carrying the ball over the Aggies line
for seven OF the touchdowns made by
Denver He made several sensational
thirty-hve and forty-yard runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
UtahWinsF rom
Colorado Miners
Varsity's Victory Over Goldenites Yester-
day Makes Team Likely Contender
for Conference Championship

TWENTY FIVE hundred the University of Utah
football triumph eleven
yesterday Cummings field by the of 15 to o. The
agement expected displayed game ind
Gated that the crowd would be record breaker The threatening
weather however many The university students
all seated together on the west bleachers
The yell could
of the interested
got feeble at the most interesting of the
when they forth with voluntary cheers rather than with
any well organized roofing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
CAMP MISSES LoRee's PASS.
Yale Wins, but Has Hard Struggle TO
Defeat New York.
Isl Assoclated Press.

by NssoCIated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov, 4-Yalc
defeated the New York university eleven
decislvcly this afternoon. but not before
the blue team had seen an opponents $
ball cross their goal limo nj Yale field for
the first time this season.
The final score was rs to 3. The visi-
tors score camc IN the second period
when Camp missed Lorce's forward pass
ard New York had the ball on Yaes
ciIcen yard line.
From that point Moore made a pretty
field goal, New York showed unea-
pectcd strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
BADGERS DEFEAT HAWKEYEs.
Iowans Put Up Fast Game. but WIscon
sin Finally Wins.
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. i-Wisconsln
beat Iowa today. IL To o. The Hawk
eyes fought every inch OF the way.
q Brien. their star center. ripped up the
Wisconsin line repeatedly. The Badgers
tried the forward pass. but got away
with II only twice-Molonce and Samp
getting one In the quarter that brought
the hall TO the Hawkeye five yard line,
and the big fullback plowed over for the
second touchdown OF the game. Gillette
kicked goal.
Mol held up his end in the kicking
with y Brien, Captain Buser played a
stellar game for the Badgers The lsos
OF Pollock seemed to slow the back
field and the interference that had
marked the Cardinal play In the carrier
games.
Score by quarters.
Wisconsin .6 q q 6--12
Iowa -. ............... . o o o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Indians Defeat Penn.
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.-For the
third Saturday In succession the Uni
Verslty of Pennsylvania football team
went down 10 defeat this time at the
hands OF the Carlisle Indians by u score
OF & 10 o. AZ no time during the game
did Pennsylvania seriously threaten the
red mfn'E goal. once the Pennsyvania
men put the ball IN play on the Indians
twenty three ysrd llnc. with firsi down.
but throw away what chance they had
10 score when j. WheelocS took Thayers .
forward pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Tigers VS., Giants Today.

The Occidental Tigers and the Giants
team will meet ~ their annual foot ball
game this afternoon at Walkers field ~
$3.50 sharp. Both teams arc In cxccl-
lent condition for fast contest. The
Giants viii outweigh the Tigers several
pounds TO the man. but Captain Wash
,ugton fs depending upon the speed OF
his back field to overcome the weight.