davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
MAJORITY OF FOOTBALL CAPTAINS CHOSEN FROM
THE BACKFIELD-HALF BACKS LEAD-CENTERS LAG

That halfbacks have the call on the
captaincy jobs of the majority of the
college football teams throughout the
country is fact revealed after q
careful compilation OF the records for
the past football season, when the
captains OF the 1912 teams were
selected.
This is not SO surprising, consider
ing that the same was true last syear,
and that captain in the halfback's
shoes has probably the best chance
of directing his teams play and al
the same time inspiring his, team
mates by his own individual effort
than from any other position
It has been generally claimed thai
the quarterback should be vested with
the honor, whenever possible. bu'
more serious thought will show thai
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

the quarter has about enough respon-
sibility. The quarter. competent
critics believe. has enough to do to
direct the teams course and call OF
the numerous intricate plays. He
should have some one. in way, to
help him direct and figure out the
careful, brainy moves and who Is in
a better position TO do so, asks the
student. than veteran. experienced
member OF the backfeld-preferably
In half
Statistics show that 26 OF the larger
collegiate football teams have honor
ed their halfbacks with the leader.
ship. II is to be noted that four OF
the big Six" colleges have named
the halfback as captain.
Next to halfback, the position most
popular among the Digskin artists for
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

claiming the captaincy is the tacklo
job, there being IS captains Of tno
larger college elevens.
Next In order are the fullback and
quarterback jobs. each claiming a.
even dozen captains.
The number OF captains who viii
play end this year is I6.
And yet the number Of halfback9
who are captains constitutes major
ity of two over the full and quarter
captains.
II appears that the nearer the cer-
ter of the line that the x-ray iR'
placed. the less becomes the number
OF captains. The coming season viii
see but 10 captains of note playing
guard.
So when one comes to the center
position and looks for captains. only
three can be found.
Hon PRINTING Done HfwhG. HIunnm
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

from Jim McAleer for $4,000 or any
other price today. And in return for
1t, Speaker receives about $1,000
month, and every day he plays ball
he Is worth more. He'll get 1t, too.
Still Speakers mother, shakes her
head.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

1t was the eighth inning of re-
cent game. The score stood three
and, and Jackson, the speed man or
the Maps, was on second base. Griggs
singled to center field and the game
seemed sure. Then Spoke" Speaker
dashed in, grabbed the ball on the
run and made perfect throw to
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
Grand Fall Opening Saturday. October 5t

Hitatd in
have cha bee OF h sue mt tng ngpnb beer lame o the
in Y W lie pe
m w comm By
wi h h hee wonderful hb fin bh F ~ ~d Ha@dahe dey quail
sour Twenty conf fd By~ ~
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

Then IL was that the 'fnns' affec,
tlonately DUBBED him SPOKE Speak
er. for TO him belonged the credit for
the standing OF the Boston team. He
was big tai; player now, one OF the
biggest In the American league. Arr
only a few yeA;s before he had b: -
playing on the sand lots around HUI
bard City. Texas.
Il always knew he could do II. :
said the little white-haired woman.
He could do anything he set out to
DO Why. when he was AZ he man
aged an oil mill all by himself.
Her eyes glowed with pride as she
went on reminiscently.
He has been my baby all his life,
but he has been my man. too. His
father died when he was nine year.
old. and iris has taken care OF me
since then. He did all sorts of things
when he was going to school-odd
Jobs that brought in little and
helped a lot.
He was a smart boy, too, for he
was only IL when he was graduated
from the polytechnic institute. He is
handy with machinery. that's why
wanted him TO be a mechanic.
Il tried TO be interested when
saw he was bent on playing. Women
don't go TO the games out In Texas
But when he played went to watch
him. though didn't know a home
run from a foul fly.
when he came east---well. | just
had 20 come, too. couldn't stay
away from him a year.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

If Davis should Go Hack.
II the Athletics. after taking Harry
Davis back. should win out next sea-
son. all baseballdom viii be convinced
that Davis was really the best cog In
Connie Macks machine, and that the
Cleveland players handed him q double
cross OF huge proportions. r-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

Job printing Done nIghG TlmG
Printing Co.. n John N sf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Ex-State Senator
Commits Suicide

Washington G. Rutter. aged IS.
ex-state senator and member OF the
FRS, state legislature. 10 dead today
as result OF a bullet wound volun-
tarily inflicted yesterday afternoon
with 3s-caliber revolver.
Mr. Rutter has been III with nery-
Gus prostFation since last December.
Recently his wife took n revolver
away from him. and asked him why
he had bought II.
Il don't know: ! must have been
crazy he explained.
Since then the family had been
watching him closely.
Yesterday. suspecting that some
thing was wrong. Mrs. Rutter rush
ed out to seek her husband. She
found him lying near by against a
telephone pole in front OF the house,
with a bullet wound through the left
temple. The police were notified
and Coroner Snyder took charge.
The family Ia at loss TO learn
where he secured the revolver.
Mr.. Ritter was born In Pennsyi.
yania SIS years ago. coming West
when a young man He became &C
lively engaged In King county poll.
tics. having filled several positions
lie leaves widow and two sons
to mourn his loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
RECEIVERS ARE
APPOINTED

+. NJ Mills and o. ID. Coivin are
today receivers for the Seattle,
Renton 4 Southern Railway Co.
having been appointed yesterday by
Judge Hanford OF the United States
district court. on petition OF Walter
g. Fulton. attorney for Peabody,
Houghton 4 Co. who declared that
the appointment OF temporary re
ceiver for the company injured the
credit of the corporation.
Evan 8. McCord admitted In court
yesterday that the company had
outstanding debts OF more than
81 900 200 that II was unable 10
meet. and that sS0o. 900 OF the com
pany's notes were now due and pay
able. and that. the company being
without funds. he prayed the court
10 appoint receivers 10 keep intact
the property and operate the road.
lest Il should suffer a forfeiture OF
Its franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Taft can only win by steam nm.
nearly all the contested deleep,rs
which act would probably ts Y
@. o. =. up the back beyond ys,1t
On the democratic side the chssr-s
are growing more fayorzbls en-
day thar Bryan will stampede ~
Baltimore convention 10 kinrr
and grab the presidential PRIZE =,
the fourth time. Bryan can nh
In all Of Wilson's strength -
chop deep into clark's foIIos~
and annex two-thlrds Of the ~
gates. The country Is seethlne n
radical thought and talk, an -
will be reflected in this yezr's a,
paign- So. 10 attempt 10 keep ~
organizations from disintegrunn
and hold In check the disua,Ihld
elements that are drifting touuu1
socialism, the big bosses win ~
themselves TO the fate Of peYmI(lsr
their old parties 10 run radical 4
a while until they can force 1 =
action Hence It is believed ~
by some OF the most far-seeIns u
the probabilities Of the Rooo<nl
and Bryan radicals being tdunk
ant win make II good polities D
name Debs. the bes, campaiuu 1
the country. as the candidate d h
socialist party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Gospel Of Health
from Canada to
the Mexican Line
Golden State Joins in
Showing AppreCia-
ton Of New
Medicine
Personal Story Tells
Of Remarkable Cures
LIQUID Compound OF sulphur RE-
iieving Hundreds of Cases Of
Observation-Disclosures send for Free
Booklet That Gives You Valuable
Information.
by y. w. sTRANG.

SAN FRANCISCO. May is Especial
pispntchl. -- Sulphurro has taken
California by storm.
Never was such popular remedy
introduced into the Golden state
Thousands of cures testify to the
powers OF stewards Liquid Com
pound OF sulphur,
The gospel OF Sulphurro has now
been preached by the newspapers
Washington. oregon and California
to the Mexican line. Everywhere
has it's success demonstrated that
II IL the greatest medicine OF the
time
Not n whit less enthusiasm do
the people OF California show over
PSulphurro than did those OF Seattle
and Washington. where Sulphurro
frat came to be known. II has
rolled like n wave down the Coast,
and multitudes owe their relief from
the new medicine.
Never did rheumatism meet such
n foe MS Sulphurro. The West Is
especially afflicted with this dread
disease and until the arrival OF Sui
phurro nothing seemed to give more
than slight or temporary relief Now
the story is different. Sulphurros
wonderful curative properties have
left not sufferer where the medi-
cine has been taken carefully, con-
scientiously and in accordance with
esting booklet accompanying each
bottle.
Every One Rends the booklet.
Read the Booklet" IL becoming n
slogan for rich and poor. and sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
BY MAX 8. HAYES
Socialist Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent In 1904

dent In 1908
Especial 10 The starr
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May f5.--
There 10 a strong undercurrent de
yeiopIng In the socialist national
convention TO nominate Eugene w.
pebs for the fourth time for presl-
dent this week. Some man, we'll
known In trade circles, 10 favored
as Debs' running mate.
Debs IL not In attendance at the
convention. He f. one OF the prin-
cipal witnesses for the defense In
what promises 20 become a ccle-
brated court case at Fort Scott,
Kansas, where the Taft administra-
ton IA endeayoring 20 destroy the
Appeal To Reason and send A. Way
land and Fred Warren. Debs' as
sociates. to prison because they ex-
posed the rOttenness and corrup.
ton In the fseavenworth prison.
Some OF the more polite dele
gates who are not Influenced by
sentiment reason this way In urg-
ing Debs for the nomination: The
bitter primary fight In the repub-
lican party has made u quite plain
that the so-calied 'progressiyes
will either force the Chicago con
yention TO nominate Roosevelt for
a third term or dictate dark horse
TO their liking. II appears that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
DENMARK'S KING FOUND
DEAD in THE STREET

I King Frederick was stricken with
pneumonia last February, and ap.
parcntiy was unable TO regain his
health at home His condition had
improved there. and he was on his
way home when death occurred. In
addition 20 the queen. king Fred
eslck was accompanied here BY the
Processes nagmar and Thyria.
The mysterious circumstances In
connection with the klng's death de
veloped shortly after the royal par.
~ arrived In Hamburg. Last might
King Frederick announced 10 the
members Of his household that he
wan going out for n walk When he
failed 10 return at a late hour the
queen sent hotel employees out In
search OF him. They were unable
10 locate his majesty. and the police
were notified at an early hour TO.
day.
Found on Wster Front.
Il found the PROSTATE form Of an
aged man lying In a side street near
the water front" a policeman cas-.
uaiiy remarked TO one OF the kings
attendants Come 90 think 81 II.
he added. "the corpse did bear a
striking resemblance TO king Fred.
erlck.~
Investigation proved that the old
man was indeed Dcnmafks king.
when an ambulance rushed the
body TO the harbor front hospital
none Of the attendants there rscog
nIxed the monarch. Three persons
pronounced the man dead. and the
morgue officials ordered the body
placed on common slab. with
other eorpsca on either side OF II.
when the police later learned the
real Identity Of the dead man. o.
Ulcers Of the royal suite were sum-
r,cned 10 the rnoroue. These repre-
sentztives drew back the sheet and
murmured: "The king 10 dead
! long live the king"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
THEY DIDN'T
APPEAR AT
TRIAL !.

Tn police today are looking for
/. Burg and ID. Levy, charged with
burning their tailoring establish.
ment n year ago, aud who were TO
appear yesterday In the superior
coart for trial. The men gave bonds
IN the police court when arrested.
and Il was not until yesterday that
Il was aseertained that the bonds
were imperative IN the superior
court.
Attorney w. H. Morris. who an.
peared for the defendants. promised
10 DO all In HIS power 90 have the
men In court by May "a. the date set
for the trial
Burg and Levy insured their place
of business az 32s Madison ST. for
$4,000. when they carried only
$4,000 worth OF gods. Two months
later the place was burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

or uHissa Press LEASED wirs)
Los ANGELES. May fB.--Trisl
OF Clarence g. barrow on a charge
attempting 10 bride and bribir9
George ". Lockwood. . prospective
Juror in the MeNamsra trial. began
before Presiding Judge Geo. n. Hut.
ton Of the superior court The case
Was called in the Hail OF Justice.
In the very room where the Nc
Nsmsrs brothers were sentenced 20
the psnitensisry for dynsmitinp the
building Of the los Angeles Times.
barrow Calm.
Darrow listened with calm do
mcanor TO the reading Of the In.
dlctmcnt that assaiDed his honor.
He appeared In excellent health, al.
though II was apparent that he had
aged much since coming TO Los
Angeles. several months ago, To
take up the defense OF the Nc.
Namara brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
FLIES MAY ENTER
ALABAMA SALOONS

MOBILE, Ala. May i5.--Mobile
saloons may not screen against
files. In response to a petition
from retail dealer the excise com
mission ruled that the law under
which saloons are operated In Ala
bama prohibits screens, partitions
or objects OF any kind which might
obatruct the view OF any person on
the sidewalk into the saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

A pencil sale will be conducted
Friday and Saturday for the bene-
ut OF Orthopedic hospital for chill
dren by charity-inclined women of
Seattle.
Friday Will be devoted TO the taxi
ing OF Wholesale orders and Satur.
day the women will cover the whole
city in their sale and give every.
body a chance to help the good
cause along.
Forty women. among them the
most prominent In club. society and
charity work in Seattle, win have
charge OF the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
THREE HOUSEHOLDS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

a houseboat owned by n. II. Ken
ward. at I.akeviev av., on Lake
Washington. caught fire last night.
and before the flames were subdued
two others had been practically de-
ssroyed The total loss ls about
S4.l50- The fire leaped from the
Kenward boat to the Kentucky.
where Miss Mary Knauss and Daisy
Ferguson were living. The Dixie.
adjoining. was soon enyeloped In
flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
AUTOS TO SHOW
VISITORS SEATTLE

Every automobile owner In Seat.
tie ia out today with his machine 10
aid In the entertainment OF the Mys.
tic Shriners who are spending their
second day IN Seattle. Lu Lu tenn
pie. with it's band OF so pieces, from
Philadelphia, arrives today, and will
parade down Second avenue from
the Union depot. Trips TO the navy
yards and other interesting points
will'be made this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Appearing for Darrow were his
chief counsel. Earl Rogers. who
marshaicd the defense of Patrick
Calhoun In tho course OF the San
Francisco graft prosecution" w
N. Dehm. associate counsel: Judge
Cyrus McNutt. who was associate
counsel under DaYrow for the Nc.
kamzrss. and w. n. Andersen.
The states forces were led by
District Attorney John ID. Fred.
ericks. who successfully prosecuted
the McNamaras. He was aided by
Assistant District Attorney Jos.
Ford and Deputy District Attorney
Arthur Kectch. Ford also
played prominent part In the Nc.
Namnra trial.
Counsel for both sides appeared
today 10 believe that the trial
would be stubborn and long drawn
out. Much difficulty in securing a
jury was anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
LEFT 100000

Mrs. Lena Allen Rood. widow OF
the late Hugh II. Rood. general
manager of the Pacific Creosoting
company, who lost his life on the
Titanic. has petitIoned Judge Frater
Of the probate court for letters of
administration OF her husbands
estate. No Will has been found to
provide for the disposition OF the
estate, which Is valued at $500. 000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
HE OFFERED PRIZES
FOR BIGGEST CATCH

cLENwooD. la. May I5.-Cash
prizes OF the amount OF f35 have
been offered by Mayor Frank Done
Ian OF Glenwood 10 the boys aud
girls who capture and kin the most
flies between now and October IS.
The youngsters already are plan
ming % wage war ON the pesta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Honor State Flower

wnshing,on's state flower will be
honored Saturday at Anacortes by
a biz picnic. with the usual accom-.
paniment Of speeches. games and
Publication. That all may be as.
snred OF good lunch. the commit.
tee In charge has provided for free
cream. sugar and coffee.
The rhododendron In especially
beautiful al this time OF the year
and the people OF Anacortes think
I, most fitting that IL be honored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
is LARGEST BOY
IN THE STATE

BURKE. 3. D.. May 1.-THE
Butte valley district. In Gregory
county. lays claim 10 the largest boy
In the state for his age In Jacob
shimmcrhorn. The lad IL is. years
OF age. IN feet inches in height.
and weighs $50 pounds. He came
20 Dakota from Kansas with his
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

only a short time distant. his
tient found Sulnhurro baths oio
great good. though at first 81
unable to get into bathtue
started with a foot-bath. anu
the internal use OF SulphurN
she been able to follow the
lions in the booklet her impx<
ment would have been much
rapid.
Another instance In which
phurro foot baths were used ~
lated TO me by A. r. Humpeu. ~ 2.
aged of the Santa Re warsnouyH Z
Los Angeles. A prominent x
sale druggist gave him q botis };
Sulphurro for severe go
Rheumatism of the feet he
to a Turkish Bath, put his -, VI
hot Sulphurro bath for tsres rl|
las hot as he could stand 49, 4
by taking Sulphurro interna" N
well. accompanying u wu
baths. he was cured within :
Il felt 500 per cent better ~
the first treatment" he told Nv
Enthusiastically the other day
Great Demand for sslpnsW
And SO II goes. California VI
one end to another In enthu d
about Sulphurro. Lots 81 ~
Rheumatism have developed NJ
the big office buildings. ano -
phurro has brought RELIEF 70 n
These have told their frienos, 49,
the same circle OF Suiphurro LIZA
has been made here a. 70 IN
Tacoma, Portland and I'M
northern cities. -. b !
i must not forget 10 40 +
case OF Mr.. s. J. ThompsoH, n
ment "a. 22S3 Mission ~. ~
cisco. Mr.. Thompson was y .mrf +
pital three months win nv, n
tory and muscular rheumatsn "A
erythinr was done 70 relieve ~
ferings. but 20 no avail AZ ~
return home he began tah'ss "
phurro, having read about X 49,
ne,ysnnpers. IN five days US "
ing left his muscles ana is ~ |
in ten davs he was without ~
He is completely cured MT ~ |
son found Immediate, rsiys' 49,
stomach troubles thar hs
her great suffering .s.h w.
California is united wtse d y
ington and oregon In p.ss,or ~;
phurro. II is the COMM comm ~
stonsah ana such diseases ~ y n
orders. because Il cieansss x ~
tenn and gives II a new ies ssu ~
II cannot help but 90 IA ~
Disease germs cannot into
system II sulphurro gets ~
blood. ...rson On "
Pncific Coast win either p'sulph<
6O-cent or dollar bottle - drufe
no at a drug store ~" ar At
have IL in both sizes, III. III tell
send for booklet thai "as' Or
lSuiphurro story. 4 ,s"9s stexI
addressed to The G. ~ 81.
sulphur Co.. u Coiu', .s,sh s pfo'
tie. Wash. viii meet W."
reply. ItfA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
IMPRISONED SINCE BIRTH, 2
MENTAL WARFS ARE FOUND

FRANCISCO f5imprisoned In lonely
and sister aged and ~
animals
today by the state insanity eomrson
Mary They
mother irrational and but the
mother The
father Neither
u mother carried with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Old Prison Ship
to Be Discarded

BREMERTON. May i5.--Ths old
prison ship will so. According 10
orders received yesterday from the
war department. disciplinary bar
racks win be established here on
June for the Imprisonment OF all
those convicted OF lesser military
offenses.
At the same time. the marine
guard viii move into It's new quar-.
tiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15


4 COPENHAGEN. May rs.
4 king Christian Was pro
4 claimed here today, on receipt
4 Of news OF the tragic death In I
4 hamburg Of his father, King I
= Frederick viii.
4 Prince Christian was Just 4
4 returning from an eariy-niorn- 4
4 ina ride and noticed that flags I
4 were hslf-msstec.
4 "why have the flags been 4
4 loweredf" he asked.
= A he was asking this cues 4
4 ton. a courier who had been 4
4 riding In mad haste saluted 4
= the prince and said:
= "your royal hlphness. the I
= king 10 dead. Long live the 4
4 king"
4 Prince Christian almost cot. 4
= lapsed ana was hurried 70 the 4
= palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Charge Honor" Men
With Stealing

SALEM. Or. May i5.-Complaints
of foreign workmen employed in
road work near Salem that the
honor convicts doing the same
work robbed them OF $50 today have
resulted in n decision by county of.
ficials to move the camp Of the
convicts considerable distance
from that OF the foreign workmen.
The foreigners declared they would
not continue work unless the con
victs are camped some distance
away from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

cago. who has had thirty years ex.
perience In the army in Holland.
South Africa. New Zealand and
Japan, will be In Seattle for a
three-days' inspection. beginning
tomorrow.
A public demonstration will be
conducted by him tomorrow even.
ing at the Army Citadel. 18th and
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
1T COST 81

II cost II. Nealand just 81 for hit
ting Bernt koppen with heavy
fossil some time aso. this amount
being charged up TO him In Judge
Myers. department. Koppen saye
be was unable 10 cat for a week and
sued for 81 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Must Serve Term

Mrs. Gladys Johnson. under sen.
tence OF two years for perjury, "a
today In tho county jail. having
been ordered imprisoned following
he decision OF the supreme court AZ
firming the judgment Of the supe-
rior court In finding her guilty Of
the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
SEATTLE HOT SPELL.
BROKEN AT LAST

Seattle's brief spell OF hot wealth.
er IL oyer-at least, today. for
clouds lowering over the city have
brought a cooler atmosphere and
relieved us from a warm spell.
Yesterday at 1880 the maximum
heat reached temperature OF 80
degrees. when the wind shifted 10
the southwest, causing the mercury
70 fall TO G7 at Q o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
MISFIT TEETH ARE
OFFERED TO WIFE

LoGASSPORT. Ind. May ID
Mrs. Matthias SImons has filed di.
vorcc proceedings. alleging failure
to provide She states In the com.
pialnt that when she needed dental
work. Matthias refused to provide II.
and told her he had set OF false
teeth that didn't tit him and would
do just as well for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
KILLED In GAME
OF CATCH

ARLINGTON, Mo. May H.
While Dewey Loughridge and Ollie
Grover were catching ball in field,
Edgar. the 6.year-old son OF Allie
Loughridge. ran between the boys
and was struck on the back Of the
neck by the ball thrown by his
brother. His neck was broken.
causing death In half hour.