davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Sherman'S Name
To Stay on Ticket

NEW YORK. Oct 3O-At a confer
ence held here today it was decided not
to remove the name of James s. Sher-
man from the Republican ticket.
President Taft Andrew Carnegie,
William Nelson Cromwell, John Hays
Hammond. Samuel Koeng, Herbert
Parsons, C. d. Norton and Charles D.
Hilles were among those at the. council
The decision to keep Sherman's name
on the ticket came after it had been de-
clared by Lafayette Gleason, secretary
of the national committee, that the
names of the presidential and vice pres
idential candidates have no legal sig
nificance on the ballot. but are there
only to guide voters. If either of the
candidates should die, the presidential
electors are empowered to vote fol
whom they choose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
the lockers.
Visitors Cards
Watched Closely.

Particular stress was laid on the rules
governing the admittance into the clubs
itors being anxious to find just how
hard or how easy it is for a citizen of
Atlanta to enter a club without being a
bona fide member. In the case of the
better class organizations, especially
those which have been in existence
since before the prohibition law, they
found that absolutely none but members
are admitted, except guests from out
side the county, and these only through
courtesy of their friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Neighbors Rescue 3
Families From Home
Fired by Hungry Rats
North Siders Flee Flames in
Night Attire-Rodents Nib
bling Matches Start Blaze,

FLAMES roaring from the roof of the
nome of H. A. Mccall, 12S East North
avenue, awoke neighbors just in time
for them to rouse and save three fami-
lies in the burning home early today.
All the occupants of the house were
sleeping when the alarm was given.
The Mccall family was the first to be
aroused, and not waiting to dress they
joined the rescuers in saving the fam
lilies of D. H. Camp and A. w. Thomp-
son. 'All escaped in their aight attire.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by rats nibbling matches in a
heap of rubbish on the second floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Advantage Still
Stays With Mason.

The advantage is still with Chairman
Mason An accurate estimate Of the
lineup of the commission is as fol-
lows:
For Mason-Wiliam P. Fain, B. Lee
Smith, G. r. Garner and j. n. NC
Fachern.
For Clarke-Mayor Woodward and
his appointee to the Craftsmanship OF
the police committee of council, which
carries with it membership on the
police commission, and George f. JOhn-
son.
Doubtful-W A. Vernoy, Graham T.
Dozier and the commissioner who Is TO
he elected from the Ninth ward ana
who will probably be DR.. Linton Smith,
Mason counts on all three OF the
members placed in the doubtful column
as supporters of his. But at the pres
ent time on account of numerous poIlt-
Teal complications, they are DOUBTFUL
and the opposition expects their sup
mort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
ago.
Distinguished as
Superior Court Judge.

He was Judge of the superior court
from 1872 to 1878, winning a wide repu-
tation for ability and impartiality. Aft
er that term he became senior mem
Der of the law firm of Hopkins & Glenn,
and later senior member of the firm
of John L. Hopkins & Son. until the
time Of his death.
Judge Hopkins was a member of the
famous code commission which whipped
the statutes of Georgia into recogniz-
able shape. The other two members
were Judge j. r. Lamar and General
Clifford l.. Anderson. In 1910 Judge
Hopkins codified a section Of the laws,
his work being approved by the legis-
lature of 1911.
Judge Hopkins was the author OF
Hopkins on Personal Injuries"
He is survived by two sons, Linton
c. and Charles T. Hopkins, who made
the Hopkins law firm one of the best
known in the state, and two daughters
Mrs. NJ. II. Howell and Miss Charlotte
HOD{inS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

The sale Of the company's building
In Atlanta will be rendered necessary
by the state insurance laws, which for
bid a company to own any real estate
other than that actually occupied as
its main offices. A sufficient time is
granted, however, to permit of selling
such property to advantage The COM
pany proposes to erect building equal
ly as imposing in its new home city.
The Empire company purchased tina
English American building, at the in
tersection OF Peachtree and Broad
streets, about three years ago. It pur
chased the stock in the building, held
by scattered owners. for about $4OO. 600
and changed the name of the structure
to the Empire Life building The con-
fusion in names which has since arisen
between the Empire and the Fmnire
Life buildings will be relieved when
the property is sold. as 1t probably will
be given another name by it's pur-
chasers.
The capital stock Of the Empire Life
company is '$1,OOO.OO0, it having been
increased some time since. The Au-
gusta proposition will not require any
additional stock issue. No other busi-
ness came before the meeting last night
and the officers Of the company are un-
changed. They are William W. Reid,
president; F. A. Hooper, r. NJ Gala
way and H. H. Stafford. vice presidents,
and S. II. Rogers, secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
GEM TRUNK CASE
WILL GO TO JURY
THIS AFTERNOON

The case of the state against George
Wren. last Of the trio charged with
completely in the Piedmont hotel dia-
mond robbery, will go to a jury in
criminal division of superior court this
afternoon. Wren is technically charged
with simple larceny, and a conviction
means but a light sentence. Carl Rod
dy and George Raul. convicted in con-
nection with the affair at a recent ses-
sion of court, were sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary.
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey closed the ar
guments for the state at 70: 80 o'clock
and court recessed until 1880 o'clock
Judge Gober and Eugene Black closed
for the defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Venerable JuriSt Passes Away
After Years of Service to
City and State.
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
End Came at Home Early To-
day = Distinguished Son
Survives Him.

Judge John L. Hopkins. long known
as dean of the Atlanta bar and one of
the best known men in Georgia, died
today, after an illness of several
months that had taken serious turn
only two days ago.
He breathed his last at $40 O'Clock
this morning in the Hopkins home, at
% Spruce street The news was a
shock to thousands. Judge Hopkins
had been a foremost figure in legal cir
cles for more than a generation and
was recognized as an authority on va
rious phases of court procedure
Judge Hopkins was born near Madi-
sonvile, Monroe county, Tennessee, on
September %, 1928. He spent his early
youth on his fathers farm He was
educated at the common schools and at
Hiawassee college at Sweetwater. On
leaving college he read law In the Office
of his uncle in Madisonville, practiced
there and get his early legal experience
in Chattanooga.
He moved to Georgia during the
| Civil war and came to Atlanta in 1865,
entered the practice of law here and
soon became one Of the city's foremost
attorneys. Contemporary with a circle
of GeoFgia's foremost lawyers and
| 1urists he was at once recognized as
one Of the leading figures at the At
lanta bar. He gained recognition as a
lawyer with such able practitioners as
Robert Toombs, Ben Hill, Alex Ste
phens, Hiram Warner, Joseph Lumpkin
and w. j. Hammond
He was married in 1853 to Miss Ellz-
abeth Cooke in jacksonville twelve
years before he became resident of
Atlanta. Mrs. Hopkins died two years
ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Woodward Men, Against the
Present Chairman, Groom
Robt. T. Clarke for Place.
POLICE CHIEFS FATE
THE IMPORTANT ISSUE
Mayor Pro Tenn Race Between
Warren and Nutting Causes
Complications.

4 determined, organized plan to Gust
Carlos H. Mason as chairman of the
city police commission was made public
today. Robert G. Clarke, commissioner
from the Eighth ward. is the new can
didate for the craftsmanship.
The election of Mr.. Clarke, in the
opinion Of politicians will mean that
Chief Beavers Will be deposed or
stripped of his authority over such
matters as the vice crusade.
While it is generally understood in
political circles that Chairman Mason
is not over enthusiastic in his support
Of Chief Beavers general reform plans,
the fight on him will probably link the
fortunes of the two men.
The fight on Chairman Mason is
natural outgrowth of the nomination
of James C. Woodward for mayor. The
long time political enmity between Mr..
Woodward and Chairman Mason made
the fight between them in the mayoral-
ty primary one of the most interesting
Of the minor issues 1t was well known
THAI the election of Mr. Woodward
meant a vigorous fight against the con-
troll of Chairman Mason over the police
1pnartuept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
WARNS UP IN TENNESSEE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, oct. 3d.
Travelling on special train and accom-
panied by a group of newspaper men,
Governor Ben W. Hooper left Chatta-
nOoga today on a whirlwind campaign
through East Tennessee. In the party
was Major +. B. Stahlman, the aged
publisher of The Nashville Banner.
At the time OF Governor Hooper's
departure regular Democrats were busy
planning celebration for ex- Govern
or Benton McMillln, his opponent, who
speaks here tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
"DR. COOK" AT HOTEL,
EXPLORES DOWNTOWN

Considerable excitement was caused
at the Aragon today when a man sign
ing himself DR. Cook" applied for a
room. The clerk looked puzzled. and
several guests who scanned the register
wondered If the newcomer was the DR..
Cook OF North Pole history. 1t was
not, for the signer was from Atlanta.
He went out to explore the downtown
section and could not be seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Visit Is
Surprise to Clubs.

The chief and Councilman Humphrey
announced their intention of visiting
every club in Atlanta, from the Capital
City to the smallest among the ZOO"
clubs. No notice of their intention was
sent out, and their arrival at the doors
resulted in a surprise to club members
and managers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Unanimous For
Augusta Offer.

When the offer from Augusta men
was submitted the stockholders present
voted unanimously In favor of accent
Ing the proposal, and the subscription
for stock will be opened in Augusta at
once.
The proposal is such a favorable
one that every stockholder present. and
all were notified, was enthusiastically
In favor OF the step" said President
William W. Reid today. "Of course.
1t Will be year or more before de-
tails are completed, a new home found
and the company's offices removed We
feel that 1t will be a move Of advan-
tage to stockholders and policy hold
ers alike. The purchase of this large
amount of stock by some of the hes.
hnanciers of the state is a compliment
to the standing and integrity of the
company that has never been paid be-
fore to any other financial institution
in the South, and one that will of if
self enhance the value of every share Of
stock outstanding in addition to the
Increased value caused by the increa sed
surplus obtained from the premium on
the sale Of this large block of stock
For these reasons the directors heartily
recommend the adoption of the neces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Augustans Pledge Themselves
to Take Stock at Premium
on Par Value.
COMPANY WILL SELL
ITS SKYSCRAPER HERE
Details of Transfer of Offices
Will Not Be Completed for
One Year.

The Empire Life Insurance Company
Of Atlanta, owners of the Empire Life
building in Peachtree street, will re-
move its home offices from Atlanta to
Augusta within the next twelve months,
erect handsome office building there
for Its headquarters and sell the struc-
ture 1t now occupies in Atlanta.
In return, leading citizens and capi-
talists OF Augusta promise TO subscribe
and pay cash for stock to the value of
100000 at the current price, which
means premium on the par value.
Augusta is anxious to have the home
offices of large insurance company.
and the subscription Of the stock has
virtually been assured.
Stockholders Of the Empire comnanv
met last night at the home offices in
the Empire Life building and received
formally the proposition submitted by
II. c. Lor1ck and M H. Stafford. OF
Augusta, both directors in the COM
pany. Mr.. Lorick is the Augusta agent
of the Empire and one of the live
wires Of the organization. Mr.. STAFF
ford is third vice president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Mayor Pro Tenn
Fight Figures.

Commissioner VernoY is very mucn
interested in the race of Alderman
James F.. Warren for mayor pro TEN
Alderman Warren is opposed by the
Chambers faction. Mason as a mem
Der of the Chambers faction is inclined
to throw his support to Alderman
James r. Nutting for mayor pro tenn
This makes the vote of Commissioners
Vernoy doubtful.
Commissioner Dozier is member OF
the board He is not fixture of either
faction.
The member from the Ninth ward IL
yet to be elected, Dr.. Smith is expect
ed to be the man He has not antago-
nized either faction in council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Warren Race
With Nutting Close.

The race for mayor pro TEN between
Aldermen Warren and Nutting Is IN
tense and very close. The lineup from
estimates of both factions stands;
For Nutting-Warren, Maddox SIS
son. Alternately, Spratling, HaVerly,
White, Mason, Kimbrough, Wood ana
Boynton.
For Wardlaw, Harwell,
Knight. McClelland, Hall, Shepard,
Ashley Everett, Colcord, NanDyke'
Humphrey, Gambler Ragsdale and Nut
ting.
Doubtful-Baskin, Lynch, Thomson
Smith and Greer
They stand for Nutting and for War
rem, each candidate ready to cast a
complimentary vote for his opponent
Five are doubtful.
All the votes as given are not pledg-
ed, however. and there may be num-
Der of switches before the election IN
January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
JOHN D. OPERATES OWN
PHONE TO GUARD SECRETS

TARRYTOWN, n. Y. Oct So.-John
d. Rockefeller has installed in his Pom.
tiac Hills home a private switch board
with SS extensions which he can oper-
ate himself without fear of any out
slider hearing his conversation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
KILLING CASES TO BE TRIED.

COLQUITT GA, oct SO.-ln Miller
county superior court now in session
here chief interest centers in the cases
Of VIII Cato and Dan King, charged
with the murder of James Beard in
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler. Temperatures: 8 a. m.,
g.; 10 a. m, So; IL M, ~; 2 .. M. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Jack Britton Outpoints frankie
Nelson, Clinching Saving the
Latter From a Knockout.

Jack Britton won another easy VIC
tory by dec!s!vely outpointing Frankie
Nelson OF Jersey City In a ten-round
bout at the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
show. In only one round did Nelson
make any kind Of a showing. This was
In tho fourth session. when ne waded
into Britton. and BY exchanging lefts
and rights managed 10 break even on
the round. In the other nine rounds
Britton punished Nelson severely, land
Ing frequently with heavy jabs and
swings. Nelson's face was badly pulled
up at the final bell. Britton tried hard
to put his man away, but was unsuc-
cessful owing TO the fact that Nelson
cilnched at every opportunity In the
last few rounds.
In one sided hottie. One Round HOGAN O,
California practically knocked out frankie Olsrr
Of Pearl River. N. j.. in the fourth round o
their ten round bout At the brooklyn Beach A. C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
.'ISTIANA
All of Its Latest
Il D0ings ChrOnicled
Freddie Welsh, English Cham
pion, Coming Here Soon Il
Seek Bout With Willie Ritohk
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TRBDDIE WELSH, the lightweight
champion of England, win arriv
. in this country within two week
in search Of a fight with Willie RitchiS
the American champion. for the light
weight championship OF hte world. I'M
mediately after Welsb debated Hughi
Michigan. the Australian champion. a
the National Sporting Club of LondU
Monday night, he made the announce
ment that he would sail for America O
soon as no could book passage on or
Of the big liners. Billy Gibson has al
ready cabled Welsh an offer to figll
Packcy Mcfarland, while Coffroth an
McCarey, the California fight promot
ers. want him to meet Ritchie. Wells
has already defeated Rltchie in a TWEEN
ty-round bout.
Psckey Mcfarland. who made close 70 oaoo
by defeating Eddie Murphy at Kenoshs, VIA
on Monday night. has taken another match
lie has signed articles Of agreement calling ia
him TO meet Freddie Daniels the lightweight
st. Joseph. No. for eight rounds at q bolin
show to be brought off At Omaha the Nigh
OF Dec. ~. Mcfarland Ia guaranteed $1,000
With the privilege Of ~ Yer cent. of the receipts
Harry Ramsay. the mddloweight OF Philadel
phia aud Jack Dillon Of Indianapolis will con,
together in . ten round bout at Cincinnati to
morrow night. Rainsey has fought many battle
IN the Quaker City. Philadelphia Jack O'Brie
heinz one Of his victims. Despite Ramsey
good fighting sblity he will have to extend him
sdf 10 the limit IN order to best DILLON. % tn
latter Is great fighter.
Jim Coffroth. tho San Francisco fight pro
a,otef, IA making q strenuous effort to secure y
attractive heavyweight match for Whshingtoni
Birthday afternoon lie figures matching til
winner ~ the Fran Moran -GunboAt smith bout
which takes place in Frisco on Dec. q. wit
the winner OF the Luther McCarty,M Palzs
battle for twsnty.round 70 on that date.
weight. and Packy lioinmey. the east sfde fighter
were matched to.day to meet In n ten .roun,
bout at the olympic A. G. 81 Harlem on mex
Monday night. II he defeats liomfney Lore,
manager viii try 70 clinch match with Lcaa
Cross. which Will be decided at one of the bt
local clubs.
Realizing that the coming heavyweight fyh
between Luther McCarty and Al Palzer at Vef
non Cal. on New Years afternoon will draw Al
immense gate, Tom McCarey, the promoter
Los Angeles. has guaranteed the fighters pun
Of ST.. 800, Moving pictures will also be TAKE,
Of the battle. Nat Goodwin. the actor, who wo
heavily on McCartys' victory over Jim Fvnn
Frankie Burns and Eddie Rector. the fast iittl
bantamseights Of Jersey City. have been re
matched. They will meet for ten rounds at IN
Brown Gymnasium A. A. on next Saturda
piRht,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

p new. and PVT 1t into on. bundle "a. give the
20 much to hold back the big donss as /, Is
70 give the Colonel . chance to give another din
list Of the Ebbsts ChoWder and Marching Club
Issterday viii 90 down II baseball history. a.
: momentous occasion. The whole twenty -four
tsH passed without a new announce nent about
TIE tfaun Chance deal or Roger Bresuahans claim
ssainst the Cardinals Verify the yuistids spirit
OF peace 10 upon US.
Johnny Eor IA Of the opinion that durins the
coming sesson Big jeff Tesresu viii be the great
est pitche IN ,he country. Johnny puts Tssreau
ahead OF everybody but MAthewson. That old
fellow, said Johnny, meaning Matty, would be-
. good patchG IL he had to use crutches."
Arthur Irwin, the business MANAGER Of fhs
Highlandem. sailed for Bermuda today 10 make
Fssparaticns fo5 the spring training trip Of the
definitely decided on bermuda. but VIII oct on
Irvine report Of conditions
Just how Joe Tinker u sving TO fin up the SPOT
IN the Cincinnati outfeld left vacant by Nitcirii
Y bard TO unden,and. Hehss three. good out,
nSther Of them a M strong With the .tick q
hasn't superior In the business
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Despite Absence of Two Regulars;
Columbia S,Uan1pS F0rdham Five

rooms succeeded in holding Columbia to
a small 3 to 4 tab. In the second half
however. Coach Fishers speedy FIVE
took decided brace and played various
kinds of circles around Fordham.
Charlie Lee. at left forward for Co
lumbia, was the particular star Of the
game and proved his worth by scoring
Is points of the whole az checked up
70 tho Blue and White. Lees tossing
from the foul line was all up to par, as
he missed only four out OF thirteen at
tempts. His dashing agility also was
responsible In several instances In get
ting the sphere into the waiting hands
Of q teammate for q try for goal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Fight Results.

In the fourth session Olsen was staggering around
asorell halted the bout.
ROCHESTER,. Dec. is.--Ths bot before the
Ptsnss and Joe tss esteem Of BSOotyn. was on.
ciarcd q draw. Tho mon vent the entire ten
rounds in snapry fashion.
BUFFALO. Dec. .ls..--Jimmy Duffy Of Lock.
Ol,rien ever sncouptered In 4 sla.hna ten round
bout under QussnsbSry A c; Ssspices; Dull
s ssesss w" pay %a.sa Young JACK % MORE MORE
s!sa!est damage 10 .ths inilshiins. Jack Hogan
q rbadspH: and cy linn t0y S evan dNs us
With Herman smith
PROVIDENCE Dec. .ls.z-pave Deshler Of
sTSsss: or e u sss. q n.
,tile A. q, II was . hard, tough battle all Of
the way, the gong In the fifteen round lust say
ing DcAlcr from . knockout. Referee Finnerty
.alsd the HSt tStTsen Y9uR Nm Miller Of Paw;
Miller appeared to have the better OF II.
ATLANTA. Dec. 1s.-.,A KubiAk wAs given I've
decision At the Dixie 4 over Carl Norris
better Of The argument In every round but one. In
from from sss.. 10 SiSisn. and ZANE within an scs
81 putting tim down fcr k.sp:, Then A raIlici
PUTNAM. Conn. Dsc. 1s.-I-1Ae. twelsvs.ro
60 between Tommy Saea, the New Haven feather
wsisht and Tommy 1.nss.n INA q Cs%o1 11ss
Fienagan had the better Of II. his punches beinl
The cleaner and mors telling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

A ITHOUGH kid" Benson and
~ Danny Meenan. tho two regu-
lar forwards. were missing
from the lineup, the Columbia basketeer-
Ing squad succeeded In chalking up a
drubbng against the Fordham five at
the Morningside Heights gymnasium by
score OF 81 to 7. Three substitutes
b 'ere used ON the Blue and White team
uring the two halves. Reynolds. Veeder
and ROBBERS.
The classy style OF play put UP by
the Fordhamites during the first period
was a complete surprise. and tho Ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Major Leagues
to Open April 10

CHICAGO. Dec. 1e-Ban Johnson.
president of the American League. an
nounced to-day that April 10 will be the
opening day in both the American and
National Leagues. The season will close
on Oct. In the East and Oct. 5 IN the
West. Schedules for both leagues will
be drawn up at meeting between
johnson and his secretary. William
Harrldge. and Barney Dreyfuss OF
Pittsburgh. and John Heydler, Secretary
Of the National League. at a meeting at
French Lack Spring starting Jan. 2.
The charts will be presented for adop-
ton at a meeting of the magnates OF
both leagues In New York on April 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Eli to Pay Sanford $40, 900
a Season to Pull BuLldOQ
Out of Football SLUMP
Special Meeting Of Yaes Grdron Authorities Will Be Held
Shortly After the Holidays and the Famous Centre Rush Will
Be Given Full Charge Of the Eleven.

MS special delight to form q team thst
gave the Bulldog all he could safely
handle. Sanford's record at Colum bia
was the feat OF taking q bunch OF raw
material every year and welding II into
q team that had the respect OF every
eleven IN the East
Leaving Columbia. Sanford every sea-
son went TO New Haven In Response 10
urgent summons 10 polish up the Blue
team. II Ia said Of the former Yale star
that he can recognize football player
In two minutes, and many sons of mill
ionalres have been sadly ordered to the
side lines because they couldn't play the
game tho way Sanford wanted II played.
The famous coach was one Of the
pioneers In bringing about the code Of
new football rules. nR