davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
PERSONAL9
PARAGRAPHS
S

At the annual meeting OF the
Gurney Electric Elevator company
held in its office Tuesday morning II.
f. Gurney was elected president; w.
b. Holmes vice-president; F. S.
Merritt secretary and treasurer.
w. II. Coleman. of Scranton, was a
business caller here on Tuesday.
Mrs. II. S. Salmon and daughter,
Miss Grace, spent Tuesday in Scran-
ton.
Miss Eta Nielsen is a guest of
Miss Catherine Betz. in New York
City.
Victor Genther and Jacob Jereko,
of Riverdale, were here on business
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Martin Lynch and son, Fran
els, of Sayre. are visiting her father.
Martin Caufeld. Park street.
Miss Ina Babbitt, of Scranton. is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Searle, on High street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gaylord have
returned from an extended visit
with their son. Herbert, in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Josephine Schweiger of
Wilkes-Barre, arrived Tuesday to
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward.
w. F. Suydam, OF Paterson, y. j.,
was a business caller in Honesdale
Tuesday He is a director of the
Gurney Electrical Elevator company
and attended the annual meeting of
the company on Tuesday.
Miss Nan Wymbs, of Scranton. and
friend, Miss Mary Wright, OF Will
Transport, are the guests OF the
Misses Finnerty of North Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Meade Of
Whites Valley, and Miss Julia Mills,
OF Creamton, Pa, departed on We'd
nesday for Florida to spend the re-
mainder of the winter visiting in
various places.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
Postal Employee Good to
Family and Friends.
HELD AS AN tMBEZZlER
At New Bethlehem Miss Ella Lstimer
Twenty three Years Old, 10 Said to
Have Confessed - Wore Good
Clothes and Paid Expenses
Of Friend In . Hospital.

New Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. s.--Niss
alleged embsIzlement OF more than
$1,000 from the local postoffice, is un
der arrest here today. The girl, who
spent money Avishly on herself and
her friends is said to have admitted
her guilt to the postal authorities.
Surrounded by weeping relatives
when taken into custody, the girl eX
claimed to her sister, Don't cry; I'm
She one to suffer-
"'El,'" said one of her girl friends
was = mighty good fellow. she liked
TO dress wall and she kept her three
They lived on the best to be had. and
'El' footed nearly ali Of the bills. When
a friend needed assistance III was
there to give It,
"'El' doesn't worry She told me the
other day when we were talking abou,
1t that If she had to go somebody else
would go with her
Miss Latimer IL reported to have con
tracted candy bills amounting in one
instance to $50. She ate her midday
meal and very often evening dinner il,
n downtown restaurant and expended
about 20 cents daily on q popular soft
drink
Expensive millinery. a new SET OF
costly furs and other fnery. acquaint
ancee say. must have cost her a lars,
sum. Then again, it is reported. the
young woman is paying the expenses
Of = girl friend who is a patient in a
Pittsburgh hospital and whose parents
have no knowledge Of her whereabouts
According 10 the authorities, the girl
upon application for a money order
would issue an order for the correct
amount but when she entered up the
transaction in her books she would cui
down the figure and pocket the differ
ence.
Miss Latimer was made bookLecper
In the postofrce when G. l., Thomas
succeeded her father. Joseph I. Lat'
NOR. two years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
WHITE MILLS.
Especial 10 The Citizen. J

w ullC Mills d., II GU. U.
One OF the largest gatherings that
ever was known in the history of
White Mills attended the installation
of officers Of the Improved Order of
Heptasoph, No. 499, on Saturday
evening, Feb. 3, 1912. The officers
of the White Mills Conclave were in
stalled by Brother John Kirkwood
d. d. S. A. of district No. Al, as fol-
lows: Past archon, Ed Haden; ar
chon, William Weinburg; provost,
William Kelch; prelate, Robert Les
tenader; fiancier, Joseph Falk; sec
retary, James Firmstone; treasurer,
Fred Mittan; inspector, Peter Brink;
warder, Fred Mallett; sentinel, Illick
Latournas; trutsees, Louis Gail, Ed.
Haden and James Edsall. The retir-
ing archon, Ed. Haden, made few
remarks on the good of the Conclave.
VIM. Weinburg, the archon-elect, also
made some very elegant remarks up
on the growth of the Conclave. The
principal speakers of the evening
were VIM. Corless of Scranton, and
VIM. l.. Allen of Peckville. Their
addresses were along the line of fra
ternal orders and were very interest
ing to the families that carry pro-
lection. This is a very large Con-
clave, having 1919 members, and 25
more applied for membership. The
women and children enjoyed the re-
freshments and dance after the
speaking and all felt better for hav-
ing met together. Great credit is
due to David Smith, Jr., and others
for the great growth of the White
Mills Conclave in the past year which
has been almost fifty new members.
Anna Murphy is serving in the ca
pacity of Clerk for Beilman Bros.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Aug, a
daughter, on Wednesday.
The Sons of Temperance had a
sleighride party to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Parsons of Honesdale. There was
fifteen young couple in the party.
Florence Weber spent Sunday in
Hawley calling on friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
BETHANY.
Especial to The Citizen. J

DSNhlugs ds II GU. U.
!. j. Many went to Scranton Frida
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Nobl,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Hottenroth and M
and Mrs. Leroy Hauser of Honesdal,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. Wi
liam Hauser.
Henry Bennett has been indispose
for the last two weeks.
Mrs. James Johns is sufferin
from a severe cold. DR.. Burns ws
called.
Keith and Kathleen Sutton hay
been i'll this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Faatz move
into their new home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Many attende
the funeral of Mrs. Many's aunt, Mr.
Adaline Wilbur, on Tuesday, froi
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WilliaI
Cottell
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
Train Kills Runaway Team.

Johnstown, Pa, Feb. Ga runaway
team OF horses OF the Cambria Brew
Ing company was killed near here when
the Pennsylvania railroads New York
st. Louis twenty-four hour train
crashed into horses and wagon as they
raced along the tracks. The team got
on to the tracks in the yards and kept
to them until some distance out of the
city limits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
NOTICE TO suRSCRIRERs.

"Dec. II" on the label OF your pa
per means that your subscription eX-
pires December 1911; "Jan. 12"-
expires January 1912. etc.
We have sent expiration notices to
eur subscribers and II you have re-
ceived a letter requesting renewal, do
not get offended-it is only a re-
ninder that your subscription needs
attention at once.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
ARLINGTON,
tSpeclaf TO inc Citlzes.l

Arlington, Pa, Feb 6.
On Friday evening a joyful part
from Avoy took a sleighride and end
ed up by surprising Miss Grace
Bidwell. Those in the party wer
Frances Ramble, Rena Edwards, Je1
ME Christman, Mildred Keelsel
Leona Swingle, Myrah Miller, Myrtl
Miller, Cora A. Bidwell, Grace I
Bidwell, Elmer Miller, Eugene NJ
gany, George Bronson, L. Chapman
Robert Edwards, Freeman Clarl
Gordon Clark and Lester NJ. Carltor
After some fun and much "eats" a
went merrily home.
Miss Esther d. Finley, who ha
been working in Honesdale, is now &
home with her father.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
Cid Penn Watchman Dead.

Philadelphia, Feb. G.-After twenty
five years Of service as gardener and
watchman at the University of Penn
sylyauia Michael Knaresborough IA
miliar to the students as Mike, Is dead
In his home here. The old watchmau
has been III for several weeks with
pneumonia. He was sixty-seven years
old and Is survived by a widow and
six grown children
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
IN MENORIANI,

At a special meeting of Boyds Mills
Tent, No. 379, Order of the Macca-
bees, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God in his infinite wisdom to
call to his eternal home our worthy
and respected Brother, Thomas L.
Burcher; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, in behalf of
Boyds Mills Tent, extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family
in this hour of their deep sorrow.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereayed fam
lily and that they be put upon the
minutes of our Tent and also that
they we published in the county pa
pers.
C. f, CLARK,
S. ID. NOBLE,
G, A. BRANNING,
Committee.
Jan. 81, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
HIS REMEDY FOR HEADACHES
WaySesboro Boy Walks to Baltimore tc
Get Rid of Pain.

Waynesboro. Pa, Feb. Norman
Kline, an errnnd boy, who had beer
missing from his home here, was locat
ed in Baltimore and brought here by
his employer, e. W. Schaibley.
Kline, who is fourteen years OF age
applied to the police of Baltimore fol
food and shelter, saying he had walked
seventy-nve miles, and asked that his
employer be notified. His parents, who
had sent word to surrounding town,
for the police TO be on the lookout for
him, were overjoyed at his return
The boy had suffered from severe
headaches, and it is believed be was
half crazed by pain when he started or
the trip
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
HAWLEY WILL NOT MISSING
Nephew Of Late Railroad Man Denies
Rumor.

Nephew Of Late Railroad Man Denies
Rumor.
New York, Feb. civilian Hawley,
nephew Of the late Edwin Hawley, the
railroad man, says there is no truth
In published report that his uncle's
will was missing
There has been no search for the
WILL" said Mr.. Hawley. 80 far moth
ing whatever has been done about the
will"
1t was supposed that Edwin Hawley
made a will in 1903 and that his part
ner, Frank II. Davis, was made ex-
ecutor and trustee. William Hawley
wouldn't say anything about that. Mr..
Davis made no statement and could
not be seen because OF pressing con-
ferences. Walter S, Crande, another
nephew OF Edwin Hawley, was at
those conferences.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
SHANK OUT FOR GOVERNOR
indianapolis Mayor Will Seek Repub-
lican Nomination,

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-Mayor
samuel Lewis Shank Of this city will
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. This an
nouncement was made after a consul
tatlon with many friends and. 1t is
believed, after feeling the pulse OF Re
publlcans throughout the state on Wis
its which he has recently made to Esv.
eral Of the larger cities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
MASQUERADE DANCE.

The masquerade dance held at
the Lyric last Thursday evening was
a brilliant success and about ninety
couples we're on the floor
All money taken in over expenses
is to be given TO the Ladies' I'M
provement society
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
DID TURKEY TRoT;" JAILED
Paterson Girl, Unable j. Pay Fins, Get,
Fifty Days.

Paterson. y. j., Feb. 6.-The crusade
Of the police here to stop the turkey
trot" resulted in the commitment tC
jail for fifty days Of Ethel Foster. aged
eighteen. OF Riverside. She and Arthur
johnson were arrested late Saturday
night at Helvetia hall by Sergeant An
drew Mcbride
When tried before Recorder Carol
they were found guilty OF having par
ticipated in the dance, which was pu
under the ban by Chief of Police BIN
son last week, They were each finet
$25. Johnson was able to pay his fine
but the girl, not having the money, wa,
sent TO Jail
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Inc last Senior program, consisting
OF the following numbers, interspers-
ed with music, will be given on Fri
day afternoon, February 8, at
o'clock in the High school auditor
Mary Ripple.
Essay-"The History OF Penn"
Frances Brown.
Essay Coffee Houses" Lucy Lowe.
Declamation-"F Foreign Views of the
Statue of Liberty" Carl Curtis.
Essay" Progress of Agriculture,
Mary Ripple.
Recitation-"M Moose Hunting" Eliza
beth Murtha.
Oration-''The Chinese Question, "
Warren Smith.
Essay-"The United States Mint"
Harriet Hambly.
Recitation-"An Order for a Pic
ture, Hilda Dunn.
The total receipts from the semi
annual entertainment amounted to
$50. This included what had been
received from the sale of ice cream
and candy.
Fifty new books have been receiv-
ed for the juvenile library.
The public is especially invited to
patronize the free library in the
High school. There have been a
number of books added to the library
from time to time and it behooves
the townspeople to take advantage OF
this source of knowledge. Many
long winter evenings could undoubt-
edly be whiled away in no better
way than with a book from the free
circulating library.
All children who will be six years
OF age on or before June l may enter
school any time during the week end.
ing February l6. If they do not
enter by that time they cannot enter
until next fall.
Next Monday, February 12, at 2
o'clock special program upon
Abraham Lincoln will be observed in
honor of this great emancipator
The Perfect Tribute" will be taken
up by different members of the soph.
more class.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
Twenty-Five Cents.

If you cannot call at his store, cut
out the coupon and mail it with 20
cents, and a so cent box of the speci-
fic will be sent you by mail, charges
paid. Do not put it off. "One today
is worth two tomorrows."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

Chicago street cars being equip
ped with a device intended to do
away with the needless opening OF
car doors in the winter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
CHANCE FOR CITIZEN READERS
Coupon Worth 25c IL Presented al
Percy l.. Coles Store.

In order to test the Citizens great
circulation and its superior adver-
tising value, We have made arrange
ments with Percy l.. Cole, the popu-
lar druggist, to offer one OF the best
selling medicines at half price to
anyone who will cut out the follow
ing coupon and present it at his
store:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
GRAFT TRIAL OPENS.
Pittsburgh Politician Faces the Cour
on Charges.

Pittsburgh, Feb. q. Max q. Leslie,
county delinquent tax collector and II
former leader in the Republican orgaui
zation, is on trial on .wo charges of
conspiracy, one of bribery and one of
misdemeanor. LeslieS trial is the out,
growth OF the cOuncilmanic scandal
cases Of several years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
C. f. CLARK,
S. ID. NOBLE,
G, A. BRANNING,
Committee.
Jan. 81, 1912.

Remember the basket ball game
on Saturday night-Taylor versus
Rink Five.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
Weather Probabilities.

Generally fair and cold today and to
morrow. except snow nurries In north.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07
COUPON.

This coupon entities the hold
er to one soc package OF DR..
Howard's specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia
at half price, 25c. l will re-
fund the money to anyone dis
satisfied.
PERCY L. COLE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-07

The total receipts from the semi
annual entertainment amounted t
$50. This included what had beer
received from the sale of ice cream
and candy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Fullback Also Goes
To the Commodores.

y my opinion, Manner Of the '03,
%, 'o5 and 'O6 Vanderbilt teams,
was the greatest player the South
las yet turned out. Never anywhere
have ! seen n man who had quite
as much driving power when he
went into a line as this same Ma
uier; and / do not believe that the
line ever had an existence that
could stop him For this reason
alone ! would be willing TO give
him the place, for before a game
was half over he nearly always had
She whole of the opposing team
battered to q pulp, 50 that there was
no standing up to him after the
first half. But Manner was strong
in other features Of play as well,
though not equally SO as on line
plunging. He was very tall and
langy, and remarkably fast on his
legs. To my mind, he stands head
and shoulders over any other full
back we nave yet seen down here.
other notably good fullbacks have
been Foy, Pentou, STREET, Shafer,
Redding and Davis, Of Auburn;
Edgerton and Sykes. Of Wander
bilt; Eeulle, of Mississippi A. and
~: Douglas. OF Tennessee; Han
Vey. Of Clemson; Simpllins and
Markley, Of Sewanec; Clark, of
Tech. and Lovejoy. ct Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Would Make a
Marvellous Eleven.

XNORDS fail utterly 10 give an
w idea OF what a powerful ma
chine these eleven men could make.
With equally good coaching, they
would hold their own with most any
eleven men that could be uafnei
from any section OF the country. It
is an array OF names that South
eln football fans can be proud of
az amy time and In any place.
Ona singular thing about them is
that they Were nearly all at least
six feet tall. The only exceptions
were Sitton and Craig. the former
of whom was about feet II inches
and the latter about feet inches.
Not one OF them was fat man.
\ thing worth pointing out is the
fact that every last one of these
men had the fighting instinct I'M
usually well developed. BY this I
do not mean that they were quar-
relsome and always spelling for
"shindy' They were fighters in
the football sense-men who never
knew what it was to give up, who
could not recognize when they were
beaten, and who fought on always
as though defeat meant death. This
quality. of course, every man should
have who aspires to be selected in
any such connection as this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Halfbacks Also
Go To Vanderbilt.

HE extra good haltoatks that
the :. ]. y. \. has exhibited in
the last two decades are legion. The
problem here is much the same as
that encountered in selecting tack
les, and the list of stars FOR these
positions is even a longer one. 1t
must include Craig. Campbell
Boogher, Hardage, Tigert and Dan
Blake. of Vanderbilt. Hunter and
Furtick, Of Clemsou: Williams,
Dorsey and Foy, Of Auburn; Sci
bells, Ship and Lanier. of SeWa-
nee; W. Wilson Davis and Goree.
of Teen; Dickinson and McWhorter.
of Georgia; Williams. of Mississippi
A. and M. Knox, of Mississipp
Head and Steele, of Cumberland;
Leach, of Tennessee, and Burks and
Pratt, of Alabama
Well, it's just impossible to give
all of ones reasons for making
selection out of a mass, or mess.
like this. All ! can say is that. to
my notion, As | saw them play, /
would rather have had Craig and
Campbell than any other two Of
the lot
Now, this doesn't mean that There
was any marked superiority in ia
vor OF this pair. Craig. for instance,
was not the equal in defensive play
of some other halfhaclls / could
name. But then he was such
wonder on advancing the bali that
just naturally would a little rath-
en- have him ON nay team than one
Of the other meu-thats ali.
Ny second choice for ha!fback is
Campbell. also of Vanderbilt. He
and Craig each weighed about l75
or more, and were as speedy as am
telopes. Campbell couldn't dodge
and get about a broken field like
Craig. but he was there with the
line plungins. the straight end rum
ming, the tackling, and the heavy
interference.
/ regret greatly that ! can not
stop to say how well / think of
every other man on the list To
name them i'm the same list with
Craig and Campbell shows my APP
probation of their great ability
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN WsMoNDAY DECEMBER 3d. 1912
ms ALL-TIME SOUTHERN FOOTBALL TEAM

nessee. and Vandegraaf, of Ala
bama.
Now. this bunch stacks up
mighty evenly all around Beane
was decidedly too light, l should
say, and the same was true Of Rob
EFT. Ridley was a. little TOO fragile
for this kind OF an end, and Boogh-
er played too long ago to have
learned enough football Gillem
was a grand punter ana good, all
around player, but on onense he
never ran with the bali nor went
down the field under punts. as lie
did all the punting himself on de-
Tense he mostly backed no the line,
50, take him altogether. he was
hardly an end rush-eXcept in the
lineup. Brown, OF Tech, was also
a grand pun -r. but too slow for a
real end ri. l--and too light for
tackle. Coglell had the weight, but
lacked the fire; ne had the speed,
but wouldn't always use IT,
The best OF the lot are T. Brown,
vi tiilNNt BiAb. w dtlOitt u .hlTolS-
sippi, ana Sitton, of clemson Be
tween these three it's very even
race in all respects save one.
Brown is rather light, but a Won
derfully effective end, nevertheless.
Walton had the greatest weight OF
the three, but the least experience
Sitton wasn't qlit as good a tackler
as either of the others. but he was
as fast as chimney swallow.
] give the place to Sitton on the
strength Of one great qualification
that none of the other ends outside
of Blake possessed. and that was
his ground gaining ability. ON the
Clemson team of 1902, which was
SittOn's best year, he was about
the most reliable ground gamer the
Tigers had. He was much such d
rGnner as Morrison, Hardage or
Lanier, and almost unstoppable.
He was clear-headed. athletic, easy
to handle, trained faithfully and
put more fight into the rest of the
team by his inspiring coaching dur
Ing a game than most any other
player l have ever seen. And these
things all count big. ] think he de-
serves the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
There Were Many
Crack Center Men.


II HE great centers Of So,,tba,n
antiquity We're Watkins and
Poole, OF Sewanee. STONE and era
ham. of Vanderbilt. sine ,f rao,,.
KeasIer of Clemson. 49,, -
Georgia: Moody OF l,bop,a.
smith of c,poharI,rd. Coz, 80
Auburn ana C,rico of ,r.r,o.. ~
these shouId no od1ed 49, hai,,a. 49,,
tireIv in The class Of to,, - ,,.,,
ters Morgan of I-o,,lo,.,i,+ a,,
Adams of ,If..is.i,,,i ho,,. ~
whom live and b,vo thoir hot,a =,
the present
Yes. these were aII .,,.a,t con
tiers. OF course ou or hen bad
the necessary u.aia,,+ a,,d -
instinct Rnt so,,7n - +b ,a ,''' -
comparison Win otbareY,n,,a, ~
once be- disos,.l..7 80, ....1 i,u.' @
lack of exnerienca rhis ,,.o,II
apply to Koasler. for ipsranc. on
ers were relatively foo sIou.-IiI,o
Sims. Watkins ana Adams ara -
shade too light The very. bast .er
tiers we have had have been Caron
Stone. Morgan and Red" Smith
Cation was a wonder ana had
about all that can be asked Of a
center And the same can he said
of Morgan TODAY. And vet con,-
pared with Stone and smith rbaso
men are trifle SLOW Thay had
the weight. spirit. strength ana ev-
perience: but. other things baino.
equal, the race must go ia the soift
And that was where Stone and
Smith shone, respIendeDt as Sirius
How many ra,,o,,,har .poaa
Smith. Of Cumberland 900 w.,
he a peach? see him, ,..+ ,Iar+t,,a.
all over tha fiaId ana ,,iaili,,a. 1919
field tackles from, nno gt,4a H., Yi't 80
the otbe,. tn u.as ,,t. 10y ~
r,r,o was ms great
,,,'..,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Not So Many
Crack Guards.

THERE are as many guards on a
football team as players in any
other positions, but for some rea-
son not SO many of them developed
into star players in the South. In
the East Hefelfnger at Yale. Hare
at Penn, Dewitt at Princeton and
Traford at Harvard have been as
great players as are to be found up
there in any other positions. But
down here the possibilities of guard
play have not Vet been fully eX-
plotted nor brought out.
The best OF the lot have been
Metzger. Burch and Chorn, of Van
derbnt; Phillips ana Claiborne, Of
Sewanee; Derrick and Castor, of
Clemson: Blanch and Beaver. of
Georgia; Casanova, of Mississippi
4. 4 NJ, and Mitcham and Bonner,
of Auburn.
Now, here are a pretty fine bunch
of guards. But 1 have no trouble
in selecting Henry Phillips, OF Sc
vance for my first choice. This
man was one of the few of my
present AU-Time team whose name
is also found on the team l selected
ten years ago. Phillips just nat
urally had the goods, and that's all
there is to it. He weighed over
1870. he had great speed for man
of his size, ne could open Il hole
through "a stone wall. he was inn