davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
By Walter Camp.

FIRST, let me preface this article
r. by saying it is not written to
suggest changes in football
rules, but rather in a protective sense
to consider all the suggestions that
are likely to be made, and to ask that
the spectator and player be given
as little alteration to master as may
be compatible with the welfare of the
game.
1t has been the dream of the prac-
teal football player every year to let
the rules crystalline 50 that we would
get a permanent form and it would
not be necessary for a man to learn
a new manual every year, nor would
it impose upon the men who have
graduated two or three years the
sense and feeling of being more or
less out of it until somebody has eX-
planned to them what changes have
taken place in the rules since their
day
TOR the last three years, we have
come more near this desirable
disqualification than ever before, and
if the efforts Of all reformers be
limited to clearing up the difficult
points Of the present rules, rather
than altering the style of play, it
is safe to say that spectators and
players for 1914 will be greatly re-
leved.
Moreover, there are enough minor
points-minor in the sense of affect
ing the play that need TO be made
definite and also to be enforced to
give the rules committee and those
who wish to help plenty to do. II
anyone wishes to experiment, let
him take the rule regarding the plac-
ing Of the linemen on defense and
attack namely that one which for
bids a guard or tackle, if dropped out
of the line, to run with the ball UNI
less he goes five yards back
Probably any one who knows any
thing about football understands the
meaning of this rule, but how to word
it SO that coach shall be free to
use his men as he pleases on defense,
which is one Of the traditions of foot
ball, and yet prevent him from taxi
ling advantage of this license to use
big fellow to run with the ball, is
a puzzle that has thus far been too
much for the rule makers.
\ MOTHER point that was evident
n iy somewhat misunderstood last
| season was what is referred to gem
orally among players as the "on- side
! kick
| Hundreds of letters came to the
/ writer indicating that players were
Coufounding comments on the rules
with the rules themselves When
Hast year IL was made lawful for a
kicker 20 punt from a point nearer
the scrimmage line than five yards.
that legislation, OF itself opened up
the possibility Of the return Of the
old fashioned on-side kick that is,
q Kick SO performed that men OF the
kickcr's side would be behind him
when hc kicked the ball.
1t was uot8t all the n-s4de kick of
three or four years ago. That on
side kick was introduced by the rule
which provided that when q kicked
bail struck the ground it placed the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

any reason why IL should not be used
The most serious contention re-
garding the forWard pass is one that
came before the rules committee las;
year namely, the intentional throw
ing Of the ball to the ground when
the would be passer is prevented from
getting off his pass thus turning the
play into a INC ompleted pass, and in
stead Of losing the distance that the
man has been forced back, the ball is
returned 10 the place where it was
put in play at the expense of a down.
1t looks as il ii would he reason
apie to rule against this play. but, on
the other hand. the effect Of ruling
against it should be pretty carefully
considered The temptation to try a
forward pass is undoubtedly increased
by this method of protecting il from
becoming a serious loss, hence the
rule. as Il Is now encourages for
ward passing. Again, it is going to
he somewhat difficult to word q rule
that viii do exactly what is intended
in preventing this kind OF a play and
vet not b. miscOnstTued under other
conditions. 1t viii also be probably
greater burden on the officials to tell
whether it was a prevented forward
pass or a tumble
WYE aleo shall bear ag,in from
w mos ,rho ,Sish In Inc tho Geid
mn info Cortatn zones Of scoring or
zonee of niavine mal,ina n count a
MONT a. lad,,anre ~ ~ 2o-vsrd Inc
ana son,e ntbar rofnte e. ,advanca 10
ne 9o-yard inc ana so on
Tbis is an annnaiIv racnrr;ny nron-
ositjon mo e1.oo l. trne ~ di,,id
mo no aaid tnta snacos For tho mn
noses of NAV. eo thai tbn mon must
.ltan5 In a rcttain so,,a,o Tbnsa aro
interestino ~ tba st,,d,' ~ ,,ar,os ~,
are notgiiI,a%. r. ba scrio,,si,- nnne ia
ored ~, ~ r,las ea,,,,,,{ttoo ma
ron eo,,,o,bipo mo ef.oo,, ,.o,rs
L dtsc,,oion b.,s t,..,,'..3 ,,l ,,..,,,,5
as 10 allowing a man ia XIII, a coal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

line shifts whore ,na side NJ tho Ii77a
"o4Ns IN front OF the pail ana IN tne
other teams territory in order 10
cross over to tbe other side In se,-
er,i ,,,.a 4I.;- ~ -,.
~ p'''ees 'i''7 ii'9 given rise 70 'i'e
pltJefest feeling even when actual
hostilities have not resulted on the
fol-, ~ no ,,,,,,,o,,+
''el" 9 '''e ''''i''e''l
one team writes lhal three players
Of the other side would cross over
into the defending teams scrimmaee
territory, and thar when Tie defend
ing team simply held their plaCes the
officials peualizcd them for interfer-
ing with putting the ball in plav and
that when they moved back and gave
them their own TERRITORY i'm ,yhff, IN
operate part of the territory wbiel
did not belong TO the ATTACKING side
but TO the defendinar eide n ,vo1tl1 ~.
too late for their mon ia GOT into M
sition before tho BAN wont into NAV
The rules committee ie asl,ed
these varioiis Teams IN naeg ~ r,,Ia
that shifts sbouId he na5a hc,i,d ~
on the attaclyIng team sgyi,,,,,,..sl.
line
NOW If course II H. diTo.,I.
mans ' r,@,',d p'Qs VIZ Sc ne eHol
hie, 90 n,es h,,t .ra 1oft ~
doynsndtn.s i,1,,.,|,,,.i ~. ny ~
lies believe maj NAM, fnri-'or ~,
~ u,rita tf,.t ~ C+3 80
tbat III 5 M, o VIZ fSot t5e WY sL[onsa.
niavod ,giii foco,,,
ne eno,,1fo,. ,,i ,l,t.ii,... us -
Mas ''' 10 'i'
ono man y,rj+es. "s,,,rst.,,t ,r,tt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Club Five
Meets Birmingham
Quintet Saturday

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket bah
players Will have a chance to get re-
venge ON the birmingham quintet next
saturday night when the. two teams
clash The local five Travelled to Bir-
bingham a few weeks ago and were
handed lacing Saturday they will
5a out to even the score and a good
"a ue should be the result
Joe Bean viii start his players at
work. tomorrow night and make a
str0nE effort to get them in the best
possIhIe shape for the visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
SIDELIGHTS
On Sports

KXT HETHER the Federal
wv League makes good or


Wv League makes good or
not, it has had the effect
oil boosting the salaries of many
Players in organized baseball TO
size in proportion to what they
can produce at the gate. and saw
ing many other players reductions
In pay, which the reserve clause
and lack of competition made it
possible to inflict. 1t has insured
the public in perennial tail-end
cities of a run for their money
and disclosed to the same public
one of the reasons why their
respective teams are perennially
IN the second division and play
Indifferent baseball
WHILE We hear much talk
from the followers of the
organization magnates regarding
the high salaries paid to play
ers because of organized base
ball it is nevertheless a fact
mat big league players, as a rule,
are paid below what they have
a right TO expect in return for
the money they bring in at the
gate or what they would bring
IN at the gate if the owners and
managers We're competent or
were not stupidity engaged in
milking the COW" or KILLING the
goose that lays the golden egg"
Several magnates i'm the big
leagues have, as a rule. been en-
gagged recently in this easy, de-
lightful and reactionarv occupa-
ton. Wherefore they have waXed
fat without expenditure of gray
matter and there has been q cor
responding failure TO keep big
league baseball plants, as a.
the public has right to eN-
pect.
WE see many magnates and
their press agents pointing
To what organized baseball has
done for so-and-so 1T took
him out of mine where he was
making 81 a day and pays him
@@,VuU year IOf I0O games,
they say for instance. Yet
grand opera takes the Carusos.
the Constantinos and their like
out of the blacksmith shops, the
barber shops and the streets and
pays them $500, $1,000 and even
$4,000 or more a night. The rail-
road takes the Hills, the Mellens,
the Elliotts and their like out Of
offices, the shops and other
humble stations and gives them
$4,000 and 100000 a year jobs
Steel takes the Carnegies out of
the telegraph stations and gives
them millions. Business every
where picks out the good men
from the bad and paws them for
the goods they deliver II pays
for what it gets. Baseball has
pot been doing it For every
"miner al s. day Vha gets
$1,000 "A year iu baseball rc-
member the thou ands OF ball
players who never get out Of
tho minors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
NEW REcoRn sEr.

Ell PASO. TEXAS, Feb flames
Buffers supremacy, two-year- old,
clipped one-dfth of a second off the
worlds record time for three and one
half furlCngs Yesterday at the .Tuarez
race track. running the distance in
80 .. The former track record was
held by Calisse. a Texas bred mare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

FIRST, let me preface this article
r. by saying it is not written to
suggest changes in football
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Sox and Giants in
Extra Inning Draw

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
CAIRO, EGYPT. Feb. THE Khe-
dive Witnessed a baseball game at the
lleliopois Sporting Club grounds yes
terday between the New York Giants
and the Chicago White Sox The game
was played here at the Khedive's spe-
cial request, and ended to 3, despite
extra innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Doc GeS8ler Fails
TOSign Birdie Cree

,rS INJURY PA Feb. 2.-ndications
bs very strong that Birdie Cree viii
Sc a with the Yankees when the
man. rs 'n April Doc Gessler
grsr' lhe Pittsburg Federals,
cge a several hours in conference with
M ~ 100 The hone of inducing him
wi} ','lR lo The outlaws. but he met
faral "oess Cree recently was Of
ar5 .y the Yankee management
signs year contract, but he hasn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
GIVE DEFEATED
CHAMPS 4 SHOW
SAYS jEFFR|ES
woIgast Eager for "Chance" He
SteadfastIy Denied to Bat.
ting Nelson.
Nv H. NJ. Walker.

l- A\lrEl-Eos Ftu. - N4i"-i-
no he veteran with a
rooor5 roIled nm 10
toEs THIS 80 ,,4t
his credit or a 'plnK-shlrlleu sou'ii
i'm, Aa- gained the title at the flnlsh
OF l.l=. W. .s-i+io,, IN handle and
is dIheoIl I09iti''
more difficult TO understand
Tt ,.ae iuou one of those rare occa-
- I'm, Teffrjes drops his
s!'Aa ...Il,s fobt with newspaper
suaIu ''." 80 1.oica IN the follow
men .i''' "
Hs ,.,,,tc4 cbaronion should al
80, a return date with the
va. III. boate, him The fact
h.9It wy Las beld a title for a
'l'as ,-,ooi,s ar ,.ears As the case
hu'L.9gi ~ 4. ,e@aromendatfbn enough.
may ..l. We, IN n, t9l5en for granted that he
vas 1 .sr cbamnionshin. And
nav .''.' e...Ji,- 5efeated is no reason
li,'l ,a1I5 he counted ont If he
WIN u .barro to redeem himself he
No".7 ,I ~ now chan1n
, s.,o !. bnnk champ indeed. if he
jus
Ie.lsss .-.Il fortieod ia make fhis
stl ,..,,ri,-, tb3+ he boxad F'jtz-
.a.n. s"l.@. ,.'.,iia7. lsborl,e,, and Ruh-
.'.t t,,, fon. many If the more
y. ~ ,..n,rfnns conid stand the
III. gnnneetiono
" W e'.''
,, ..b.,,rier ever tried harder for
y rot,,,, rn9tch with his con-
..,'., ,,i5 Al {yoIgast after los
,,,,I to pitrbie
- ,-.l.,st nd every ground for
Nj 5l,,'r7 ~ bard the 1iphtweight
&, .t.,,,gbf, RON EebI1arv % 1910
~, V,,..,,be,. a2 1919 during which
,.-.e a.. me-. avery danperons con-
ID. ,..,t tho ,raTne conId nroduce
T., A.. and LOST an technicality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

structions. Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases OF
Men aud Women.
] am against high and eXtortionate
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists You will fnd my charges
Nery Reasonable and no more than you
are Whle 20 pay FOR skillful treatment.
Cuusult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
tng ana expense. am regular
graduate and licensed. long establish
ed. AND reliable.
FOR go DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST G$E-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE, WEEKLY
OR NONrHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED
1 usa the latest seruus and bacte-
rims tor the treatment Of chronic con-
dit.uus which have failed TO yield to
ordinary treatment
NOR WEAKNESS LYMPH COM
POUND, combined with my direct
treatment via restore the Vital forces
q the. fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES ny pa
TENTS ao cured in less time quickly:
8Hd ] use the latest mr. proved nath-
aH Generalization and advice FREE.
lU on write. HoJrs. o "a. m 20
D. uti SUNDAYS. 20 !.
DIR. rE2HEs. sp7eiaist
Opnr te Third National Banl..
5road ~lscet. Atlaata. ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Zen
Permanently Cured

d.. Hughes is
an an expert
enced Specialist.
who successfully
treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison,
S kim Diseases.
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-s-e Veins.
Kidney and Blad-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31

BONDS ARE HELD TO
SATISFY CLAIMANTS
Attorney General of State
May Proceed With Suits
to Recover Excess

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 3O.-Injunc-
tions against John T. Barker, attorney
general of Missouri. preventing him
from proceeding with suits to recover
$24, 100000 excess freight and passen-
ger charges made by railroads while
the Missouri rate cases were in litiga-
Judge Smith Mcpherson, filed in the
federal court today.
The original injunction brought by
railroads to prevent enforcement of
Missouri's two-cent passenger and
maximum freight rate laws also was
dismissed, in accordance with the re-
cent decision of the United States su-
preme court upholding the laws.
In addition the court held the $1O,-
600 bond put up by each railroad in
1905 when the state rate laws were en-
Joined with reference to those persons
who have paid excess rates or passen-
gers fare and they can recover what
ever is due them.
'2iunction bond,' declared Judge
IersOn, docs not limit any per-
Gu-4a as to his claim for recovery Of
overcharges."
Judge Mcpherson appointed Wash
Adams, an attorney of this city, as a
master to adjudicate all claims
brought in the federal court for excess
charges, declaring, however. that
claimants might sue for recovery Of
overcharges in any court they chose
state or national. - .-
d The court declared it would retain
jurisdiction over only such claims as
might be filed before the master Of
adjudication.
Attorney General Barker had oppos-
ed the courts right to appoint mas
ter. He contended that, under the
decree of the higher court, Judge Nc
Pherson's only duty lay in dismissing
the cases without prejudice" taking
no cognizance of how the excess
charges were collected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
Samuel Gompers. Head of
the Federation of Labor,
Is Object of Attack
ILLINOIS. DELEGATE
CALLS HIM BOOZER
Claims Leader Was Drunk
at Seattle Convention in
Room at His Hotel

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3O.-That
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
, American Federation of Labor, was
! "gloriously drunk" at the Seattle con-
vention of the federation was the
charge made by Duncan Mcdonald of
Illinois at the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America today.
During the prolonged cheers, 'liar"
and "slanderer" were hurled at Nc
Donald by Gompers, who sat on the
platform.
II am glad Mr.. Gompers is here SO
/ can say what I want to- said Nc
Donald in beginning his reply to the
speech made yesterday by Mr.. Com
pers. 81 said there were booze fight
ers in charge of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and I'll prove it. At the
Seattle convention l had a room with
my wife at hotel next to the room
reserved by the resolutions commit
tee The first Saturday night we could
not sleep for the noise made by a
bunch of drunks in the next room.
II appealed to the clerk of the hotel
and the noise grew louder Then
went down to the hotel Office and the
night manager called Jim Duncan on
the phone and told him they would
have to get out Of the room, they were
disturbing all on the floor.
''The noise grew fierce and I finally
knocked on the door of the room and
was asked to come and have a drink.
When the door was opened there sat
Sam Gompers at the head OF the table,
gloriously drunk, with a bottle of booze
in his hand"
The statement threw the convention
in an uproar and 1t was some time be-
fore order was restored. While the
confusion was at it's height, Gompers
called Mcdonald liar and slanderer.
Gompers Makes Reply.
Mr.. Gompers followed Mcdonald and
denied absolutely the charge of drunk
enness. He declared that statement
"Ebellous, untruthful, virous, SANDER
Gus and without any form of honor"
Mr.. Gompers left the hall to take a
train before Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent of the Western Federation Of
Miners, could speak.
"Despite the statements of Mr..
Gompers.' asserted Meyer, 81 firmly
believe that the assessment for the
Michigan strikers should have been
levied and that he failed to give sat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
Imports Increase and Ex-
ports Decrease During 1918

1886, ,461 $50 and in the fiscal year Of
1908 $666,431, ,554.
The share Of the imports entering
free of duty in December, 1913 was
63.S6 per cent. against 58.42 per cent
in December, 1912; and in the full
calendar year 1913, 55.33 per cent
against 54.58 per cent in 1912.
The imports of gold in December
1913, were $5,O73,357 against $11, ,397,-
007 in December of the preceding year,
and for the calendar year 1913, $685.
7O4,S32, against $66,54S,772 in 1912;
the exports Of gold in December, 1913
$1O572, ,593, against $656.704 in Decem-
ber, 1912, and for the full year 1913,
S91, ,798,610 against $47,424S42 in 1912.
The imports of silver in December,
1913 were s2,S1O36S against $3,99S,153
in December 1912 and for the full year
S35,S67,S19 against $4S, ,401 ,0S6 in 1912.
The exports of silver in December 1913
were $4,457 ,539 against $7,608,1 ,144 in
December 1912; and for the full year
1913 $62,776,631 against S71.961,755 in
1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
Fog Handlcaps Rescuers.

E1ght-SlX survivors rescued from tt e
sea and huddling on the Nantucket
which was limping along with a, crum D.
led bow toward Norfolk today, are the
only ones who know all the story of
how the two big ships. picking their
way through blanket of fog-one
bound north, the other bound south
met with crash near the Winter
Quarter shoal lightship, IS. O. s.
calls reaching out to the coast stations
started every available agency of res
cue into action but not soon enough.
The lost had no chance to realize
tina, death was on them before they
were struggling in the sea. The DOOM
ed passengers, of the Monroe fast
asleep in their cabins when the two
vessels came together went down to
death with only time for a shrek Of
despair. Only those kept awake by the
snorting sirens that walled their use
less warning through the fog, knew
when the vessels struck
Thus with the dense fog enfo ding
the heaving sea, the two vessels felt
their way toward each other in murk.
AS the Nantucket staggered back af-
ter the shock, Captain Berry swung
put his searchlight and dimly the bulk
Of the settling Monroe loomed up
through the fog. Uncertain as to the
fate of his own vessel he ordered out
the lifeboats. Lost from view in the
fog, they began the work of rescue.
Guided only by the shreks of the
drowning, the boats picked up the sur
vivors. .s
When the search lights faint glow
brought to view no more struggling
figures and when the shouts of the life
boat crews brought no answering
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
REBELS GATHER To
ATTACK T0RRE0N
VILLA COLLECTING HIS SCATTER
ED FORCES FOR ASSAULT ON
IMPORTANT POST.

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 3O.--Movements
Of the rebels toward Torreon began on
large scale today The bulk Of their
main army had encamped at Escalon,
more than half way southwark / om
Chihuahua, along the Mexican Nat 0nal
railway and more troops were joining
them from the states of Durango and
Coahillo. At the same time rebels
were reported drawing in from the
eastward with view Of attacking Sal
tillo and thus cutting Off the federal
communication from Monterey.
General Francisco Villa, as military
commander-in-ch directed the dis
position of the troops with the inten
ton of himself joining and personally
commanding in the attack on General
Refugio Valescio's federal garrison. 1t
is likely that an attack on Satillo will
precede that on Torreon and that the
general engagement at Torreon will
follow only after several days of Wig
orous skirmishing. AT all events Villa
proposes to pit practically his entire
army against the federals.
The federal garrison is variously
estimated at from 5000 to 10000 while
the rebels strength exceeds that num-
Der. .f e..
For week train loads of ammuni-
tion and provisions for the rebel cam
paign have been "ning southwark from
Chihuahua and cen distributed at
points along the railroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31

The imports into and exports from
the United States in December and the
II months ended with December, 1913
just compiled by the department of
commerce, show imports in December,
s1S3, 3,732,736, against $154 ,095,4 ,444 in De-
cember, 1912; and exports in Decem-
Der $233, ,4SS,512 against $250,315,S07 in
December, 1912. For the IL months
ended with December the imports are
$1,792, 2,1S3,645 against S1,S1S,073,055 in
1912; the exports $2,4S4,311,176 rs
against $2,399,217,993 in 1912.
The imports Of December are larger
than those of any earlier month in
the history of the foreign trade, the
next largest month having been Octo-
Der. 1912, S177,9S7,9S6.
The excess of exports over imports
in the calendar year 1918 was $692,127,-
sci against $5S1 4493S in 1912. This
excess of exports over imports was
larger than in any preceding calendar
or fiscal year of our foreign commerce
having been in the calendar year 1908
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-31
OFFERS BIC SUM
To FORMER WIFE
WHO SECURED d.
vORCE DlsLIkEs HAVING HIS
NAME "BANDIED ABOUT.

Chicago, Jan 30.-A proposition to
pay Mrs. Grace Guggenheim- Wahl, $751;
900 alimony, or at the rate of $500 a
mouth since March 20, 1910, when she
was divorced from Williams Guggen-
helm of the mining family of that
name, was made in Judge McGoorty's S
court here today by Stephen S. Greg
ory representing Guggenheim as at
torney. Mrs. Guggenheim-Wahl has
been in the courts almost constantly
since the divorce, attempting to have
it annulled on the ground that 1t was
obtained by collusion among the par
ties at interest.
Judge McGoorty said he was not in
accord with the decision Of Judge
Heard who some months ago declined
to vacate the decree and that he was
in doubt about sitting in the case at
ALL He promised a. decision on the
motion of Attorney Gregory later in
the day.
In addressing the court, Attorney
Gregory said:
"Mr. Guggenheim feels that an ad-
justment ought to be made for the
entire situation. His name has been
banded about the country in scan
dalous manner and he is desirous Of
having the whole matter cleared up"
An appeal from Judge Heard's deci-
sion now rests with the appellate court
of Cook county, as does a petition or
the states attorney to be allowed TO
intervene in the case as friend or the
court alleged to have been imposed on
in 1910