davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

the Juneau Empire in 1912. congrat- ualting me on securing Territorial for moi government for Alaska and also eongratulating me on my elec- tion to succeed myself as Delegate" |" (voice from the audience-"B "Besher- life. Jim.~
 At this stage of his address the speaker again thanked the audience for it's kind attention and everybody thought he was through. but he again generated an idea and that was that he had secured thirty-fiye mil lion dollars for an Alaskan railroad. bin for which he had introduced in the upper house at the same time he himself had introduced 1t in the lower house, which bill he had ably championed and fought for until passed.
 With a third Thank you kindly, the Delegate bowed himself to the rear of the stage and the smoke from the first political gun of the campaign cleared away.
 Peeved at Empire
 All throughout the Delegates ad- dress 1t was clearly apparent that he is greatly peeved at the opposi- ton the Daily Empire is strewing In his pathway. At no time did he speak for longer than five minutes without reverting to The Empire. Practically every new subject he brought up would lead him back to The Empire. From Territorial form of government he would return to The Empire. from Juneaus school bond bin he would land on the threshold of The Empire office in fact, he went from everything back to The Empire. His inability to get away from The Empire recalled an account of how a colored woman kept her neighbors busy and guessing 'after somebody brought her word to che effect that her husband sine had locked her door against six months before had been reduced 10 strlpl as the result of a razor carnival growing out Of Q crap game. One of the neighbor women describing the actions of the widow as follows: "Fo, ten mortal hours dat woman ies' went from spasms into conyul- sions and from conyulsions right sQuar back into spasms.'
 On the whole it is doubtful if Mir. Wickersham held his own by his address in Douglas. Certain it is that he did not elicit any new sup- port. Many Of the old-tlme Republi- cans were not out 10 hear him and many others who were present got away as soon as he had concluded his address. not waiting to meet him. They evidently felt that he is not the candidate of their party and, while the majority of the Republ- cans on the Island might vote for hlm-an the Republicans won't vote for him-and many who do will do it without the same degree of en- thusiasm that a sick man manifests in eating cold potatoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
Mayor O'ConnOr Is Given More Applause Than the Chief Speaker
 of Evening
HARPS ON THE BRIDGE
Speech Is Delivered in Several Chapters As Mood Appears to
 Suit Delegate
CBy D. J. Whltel

DOUGLAS. Sept. 25. - And his name shall be wonderful And the government shall be upon his shoulders"
 lt is not probable that the in- spired writer had the Delegate from Alaska In view when he wrote the above. but there is little doubt but that the Delegate thinks he had and that he, the Delegate. is supplying the shoulders.
 At S:1O o'clock Saturday evening Mayor VI. J. O'Connor and others. accompanied by the new City Band. in full uniform. met the ferry which conveyed Delegate Wickersham from Juneau and escorted him to the Ly- ric Theatre Those having seats on the stage. in addition to Chairman o'Connor and the speaker Of the evening. were Jack Wilson of Tread. well. Monte Benson and A. E. Malt by of Douglas, Bert Howdeshell and Fl. B. LeFeyre or Juneau. The hall was fairly well filled although there were a few empty seats.
 Against Boss Rule
 Mayor O'Connor introduced the Delegate by referring to the fact that there had been differences be- tween them in the past but that such differences had been adjusted and that he, the mayor. was in favor of che Delegate as against boss rule. While no one present questioned the sincereity Of the Mayor. those who knew him best realized that his brief address lacked the "welkin ring of sincerity" that usually characterizes his talks on similar occasions. but this was due, Drobab- ly. to the as yet unpacked grave beneath which the hatchet had been 30 recently buried. Indeed. there were those present who opined that, possibly the hatchet handle still pro truded However. it was very mo- ticeable that the most hearty ap- plause of the evening greeted Mayor O'ConnOr rather than the Delegate.
 Applause Frosty
 When Delegate Wickersham re- sponded to the introduction there was just sufficient applause to place the reception just a fraction south Of the frost line. It was not terrif- ic. 1t was far from being deafening. and 1t did not last oae.fifth Of five
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

FOR RENT-New Broom apart ment with bath. partly furnished. Dr. Mathis, tel. Douglas 91. s16
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

HOUSE and Furniture for sale Mrs. T. Murphy. rear of Douglas school house. S2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

Born ana grew to manhood in Ohio. Served several years in col- lege but escaped and when to Flor ida where he taught school and for six years was editor and half own CT of Gainesville. Florida, Advo- cate. Later owned and conducted papers in Ohio and Washington State and for three years was con nected with Associated Press. He came to Alaska early in 1898, fol- lowed newspaper work in Skagway IS months, going on to Dawson in the fall of '99. Was employed on Dawson papers four years and own CT and edited Dawson Free Lance. Took charge of Weekly Star at Whitehorse. Yukon, in 1904, and remained there until March when purchased Douglas Island News. He served as American Consular Agent in Yukon five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS.

A hunting party which has been out for the past ten days in the vicinity of Rocky. g Passg returned Saturday afternoon on the St. Nich- olas. They report excellent sport and returned with several deer. The members of the party were pr. E. II. Kaser, George Gilbert, Edward Webster. Guy Terry and Robert Kenney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
NOTICE

All bills due the Carlone Tailoring Company are to be paid to Mir. Milly Carlone. as Mir. Ray Smith is not connected with said company.
 CARLONE TAILORING co. Douglas. Alaska, Sept. %, 1916. S24
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

the Nugget he was instructed to rub it in" to the fire department on every opportunity and on the
 slightest proyocation.~ The Nugget
 was fighting the fire department for no other reason than that the News was boosting It. By chance it hap pcned that at about the same time the writer went to work on the Nugget, a stranger in town. George Carpenter by name, went to work on the News. Both were unknown to members of the fire department. A day or two later the Nugget con tained a two column "roact Of the fire department, every man from the chic. dowa be.as cscoriated to a turn. Thc following forenoon there was a f.2 a2- S-.a Carpen- ter ard 2 wr'.c- wc-o present, note books in evidence. There is that new reporter who handed us the roast" T oao C. the fi.emen, pointing 10 Ca-re.'er The result was that tho hoco YVES turned on him end, as .- var 5J d.2,ees below zero. poor Carrcnter. addition to being nearly drowned before he could escape lcl a.&o frozen be- fore he could rea-. E.5 cabin for a change of clothes. Apropos here is the statement that two years later George Carpenter was caught in between Nome and Candle and so badly frozen that it was found necessary to amputate both his arms and both his legs. The suffering then endured dethroned his reason and the poor fellow died a r; wing maniac.
 During the time the writer was employed on Dawson papers he had an advantage over the other "boys" in the fact that A. V. Buel, the celebrated cartoonist. was employed on the same paper and when the writer would spring sensation. Buel would accompany it with an illustration. But Buel, like the rest of Us has reformed and, after add ing additional lustro to his name in the mining towns of Nevada, settled down in Sacramento, Califor- nia. where, for the past five years, he has not only furnished cartoons for the Daily Bee, but has also written many good articles in which his experience in the North has been graphically described. One of the best end truest descriptions of carly day newspaper life in Dawson was written by Buel and published in the Bee only a few months ago, and, while he was somewhat uncompll- mentary to the writer in that article. the latter probably "had 1t corning"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
JUNEAU ENTHUSEs FORMER
 BUSINESS MAN OF NOME

James c. GaRney. for many years a merchant at Nome and after ward in the clothing business at Seattle. was in Juneau yesterday while the Alameda was in port. It was his first visit to this section of Alaska. and he was enthusiastic in his praise for the metropolitan ap- pearance of the town. Mir Gaff- ney is going to Anchorage, but will return and spend severad days in Juneau before returning to Seat tle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

EMPIRE ads have thousands O readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

FOR SALE-Sare ana typewriter enquire Guys Drug Store. a1Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert. Twen- y years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grads pianos and player pianos. Address Box S01, Phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25

WHY use dirty sand and gravel
 when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel bunkers? Gravel and bar sand S1.75 per yard. At Tread well, $1.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11
THELoVER,-


eeption, are held. as possible enemies.
That is why he shys at them "A man
who can move among women much
as he wound among men, who is pro-
foundly platonie and gallant, is not
and never was in love.
A man in love is so coneeited that
he is even afraid to even hint to any
woman but the one that he wants
to- marry, and, in fact, is afraid to
ask that oIe, for her hand for fear
she won't have him,
The man consumed" by love is at
odds not only with the rest of the
other sex, but with the rest of hui
manity. This is the reason of the
saying that "the course of true love
never did run smooth. Any unusual
sex relation is treated with unusual
severity and sceTn by the greater
part of humanity, whose refinement
Of passion can. hardly rise higher
than the expression Of this severity
and seorn.
No, all the world does not by a
long shot love the loYeP"!-J, ia
oobson.
SERGEL REPLIES TO THOSE He
CALLS POLITICAL LIARS
Charles Sergel, president of the
sanitary district, ina letter to The
Day Book today came back at those
he calls political liars, who, he says,
have been circulating false Fumors
about him. He says, in part;
efforts are being made to create |
the impression among the people that |
lam not in favor of maximum wa
ter supply and consequently am an
enemy Of the hydro-eleetric plant |
which creates the electric current |
for lighting our streets. / do not |
know what may be the Interior mo-
tive for misFeBFesenting my position.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

The first woman in the U. S. to be
an assistant attorney general is Miss
Clara Ruth MezEeF of Denver, aB-
pointed by Leslie Hubbard, in appFe-
citation Of woman's part in Colorado
politics.
Although in politics, Miss MozAeF
says Weman's ultimate aim should
be the making of a home,
81 expect to make one myself some
day" she says.
Miss Mozzer got her law degree at
University of Colorado. She is alnO
a graduate of University of Denver,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

The fact is that I at all times, in pub
lie and private, have advocated the
maximum supply of water and pro-
lection and development of that
plant"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

the U. S. is in the possession of one
third of the people / believe that this
one-third Of the population could
well afford to pay all the taxes
Carl GFau.
The sun., 1916-01-05
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS,

First Rac'--sellinE; four-vcar oids and
up; seven furlongs--John Louis, ii2 ,piek.
ensb. \ to l. 30 and TO T. won
Rooster. lo7 tMorys. 20 TO l. 5 TO and
TO l. 20 and to o. third. Time 20 -
Crcic Ike. Hdpsburg IL. Classy Curl Great
Friar, Bis& Mate, Irish Kid. Jolly Tar
Tee'o, Manson. sten,or and Mandsero also
second Rsoe-s4lling. four-year.olds and
up. one mile--Connaught. lo3 'SohRmer-
horn. TO /. I. to and to won: John
Graham, los CPalmsl, to /. TO and /
20 3. second: Henry Walbank. los tr
Hunt, TO l. 10 and even third Time
l:5s e-5 Petit Blsu, 'ordie =. sharper
knight. Bean Spiller ana Lady Innocence
Third Racc--Sslling; four-vear-olds and
up: seven furlonss He!nze. lo7
Won. m Sp,ms ReIn,l,an 10: ,tiras. IHd 10 70 =
! and even. secC.id. MARY Emily. ITO
Dickens to J, 20 and even. third.
Time. l:27 - Rarhartta, John Spohn.
Madelle orbicuia'ion. Nireo and Fitzgerald
Fourth Race Handicap; ,hrcc-year.oIds
and up: nvc 'urionss-EcN Beach. los
Mr[ SNf" ios ,'iaTSo to TO s"a g'sn sna Won 70
10. second, koO;cnay, los tOrm-p. - I,
to and 70 10. third Time. N.59 2 B.
striker Sh,ness, LOTUS. Red cloud. Ma
2enik and R,aruey also ran
Fiflh Eare-Sclling three -ycsr-oiis ana
UP. hyc and half furlongs Rriehouse,
los II shilling, to :. even and u :.
TO and out. second; GenernL lO3
tpiCkenst. TO |. : TO and to 10 third
Time. l:o5 - Starsnise, Kenneth, Quid
Nunc am Furiong also ran.
sixth Race selling. four-ysar-olds and
up. one mile-Drayd, lo3 Hayes. To ..
TO 5 and ! to I, won: Gano, lO3 tGrnssD
t" ! to and 20 5. second Flitavny,
third Time. l:3s Canapa, strath-arn
and Balge" also ran.
The sun., 1916-01-05
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Purse 5000. tbree:year old
the Kitchen. 81 tPits. to !. to and
? to . Won; smilaS ioa Allen. to +
,hird Tine. ii. 10 Jesse. les ' Xrsument. no t.
sepoy. Ball Band and Jerry. Jr., also ran.
Second Race-Purse $500: two.year-
even. q: to and out. won; Manokin. ia
tTaplinl, TO !. TO and out. second
Lucille p. lo9 !Parrinston). 5 to !. 81, TO
! and TO s.. third Time. o:22 Ii. May
Third Race-Pur.e 5000: four-year. old 5
and upward. selling; Ave and one ha {
furlongs--Shadrack. li2 Jones', 3 to !.
to I and to 10, won; Snifty Allen. io7
ing. io7 tHinphyl,, to 5. to- and out.
Rryn. Brown Prince. Tiger Jim and Ben
Uncas also ran.
old- and upward; selling one miie and
and out. won; Napier, II: Giinphyi. I TO
!, 10 10 and ! TO :. second; Emily r..
20 ,wi'iIsm.'' r,ms' u 70 % to i,"n1 to !,
Margaret Meise and san Jon also ran.
FIFTH Race-Purse 5000: four-year-olds
and upward: selling: hve furlongs -Du.
9uesnss' lia tWss;s,; 20 !: 10 Z % ana
ier,, to 5. to and to T. second
Bulgar. los tWsrd), to l. :? to and
even. third. Time, 1900 az. Louise rrav:
eIs. Jane; Thrill. Idiola. BuiSar and
sixth Race--sellins; pu-s. $500; four.
y.ar-oids and upward; fve furlongs--.
Parlor Boy, 40 'Smythl. to /. 3 TO
and to 3. won. Minstrel. I03 tMii!erl.
=" !; TO 10 and to- second quick
third. Time. 1900 ?-5. Or. Cam. Envy,
Energetic, Anavri and Skee,s also ran.
The sun., 1916-01-05
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Rac.-For ree-year-oids and up.
ward, maidens selling; purse, s'Vv one
even and ! TO 2. won. JOhn Bunny. 1908
Murphy. to |. even and TO :, second :
Rey Oakwood. ia Ambrose, 10 l. 20
duchess. Narmar. Eleanor y. and sau'
second Race-ror ,hrce-year-olds and
nnsarqi mii.rBili "s simmons ios ,Moij. !: 10 :;
even and to 5. won; PleasureVille. lVo
tJudy. to 3. to and J to T., second
and 2 to I. third. Time. lAe 10. Anna
Brazel. J. e. cantrill Tatisna, kyrene and
Cotton Top also ran:
ward: selling. purse, $500; one mile and an
eigh; III Transport. lic ,Motp. . 20 10,
to . and out. won; Fly Home. 1903
Helen ~ Ios (W Taylor. 8 10 l. 20 .
and 8 - :. third. Time, i:j6 -. Beau
Pere, Laird o. Kirhca!dy and Batwa also
Fourth Race-For three ycar-o'ds arl
upward. Allies and mares; selling: purse.
siOO, one mile and twenty Nards-Gu!I' =
Post. 10 tAndrewsI. even, 30 > and out.
won. Reno, los ,Koeru"ri. 20 >. 20 :
and out. second: Ataka, :? ,Lo"lerl. 10
to !. to and even, third Time. J ;t3 20.
Investment, Lady Meeliok and star Actress
Fit,h Race-For threc-yea--olds ana up,
ward: selling; purse, 500 one mile and
twenty yards---C'amellla, los L!lleyb, To
. to and to :, won: La Mode, los
OW. Taylor. ! 10 ., even and to ;. sec
ond Fl PATIO, iiO 'McCioskeyl. to !.
20 and to 2. third, Time. l.h.
Larkin. Lyndors. shrewsbury. Africa Beat
and KING Kadford also ran
sixth Race-For four:year. olds and up
sNteen,h-Dude, lo7 uileyI, 8 to 5, / to
and out, won; Mockery. io7 tMott.
!? TO vcb.rmo,, and out, se,ond' H.rrS
and to ., third. Time. i:s Marshon.
Clin stream and Nolant also ran.
The sun., 1916-01-05
CALDER DISPROVES
STORIES BY ACTION
Shows lie Doesn't Fear Being
Protested by Reporting
at Columbia.

Ruinors to the effect that Eckey
Calder, Columbias star basketball
player. was not attending practice be-
cause there was danger that other MEM
bers of the Intercollegiate Basketball
League might protest him on the ground
OF professionalism were dispelled yes
terday. when he appeared In uniform
and practieed with the Blue and White
varsity Whether or not he will play
against Dartmouth Friday night de-
pends on his condition. For no other
reason will he be kept On the bench.
according to Coach Fisher.
II was alleged that Calder had played
with the Commonwealth Five of Upper
Montclair and other teams not registered
In the A. A. L. Two years ago he played
with the Crescent A. G.. when 1t was
at odds with the A. A. L.. and no MEN,
ber of the basketball league saw M TO
protest him las. season on the grounds
of professionalism. The whole affair
was branded az absurd by the Columbia
authorities yesterday. Calder injured
his shoulder in the final football game
and tried to play basketball. but couldn't
work his arm Coach Fisher decided TO
give him "a rest.
Another reason he refrained from
playing. Calder said. was that ne wanted
anything In February he would he un-
able 10 he graduated In June. 1t was
agreed that II would be better for him
20 brace up his school work than to
brace up the basketball team. lie de-
cided to come out again feeling satisfied
that he had brought his schola rship UP
to.the standard.
The sun., 1916-01-05
COE AND WHITNEY LEAD.
Five subscriptions by Each of
Them for Piping Rock Handicap.

Thirty-one subscriptions have been re-
ceived for the Piping Rock Handicap for
two-year-olde to be run at the spring
meeting. This is private sweepstakes
and promises to be a very rich event.
The original subscription fee OF 500 will
he supplemented by further liability of
500 If not declared before April |. and
starters will pay an additional fee OF
$3.50.
w. r. Coe divides with Harry Payne
whitney the honor of nominating the
largest number. Mr.. Coe has named
Ave. one by Uncle and the others by
English stations that include two Derby
winners. Mr. wh!tney's nomina tions
are all the result of his own breeding.
two being by Hamburg. G, X. q. Bill
lings and Frederick Johnson have taken
four subscriptions each. The full list
follows:
clifford a. coohran---Jock Scot, br. c..
Ogden--Frankie and Marie Odile, ch, T.,
Star Shoot-Colline.
Grosvenor stable-Precise, b Z, Water
August Belmont-Almsndi,e, ch. c.,
Hastings-Annot Lyle.
n. r wilson Lr,oB, G. osmbaia-
Nauviette. and ch, G., Olam bsla --NeNoana.
Mortimer l.. Schin-Piohn, ch, g."
voorhees--Nanna,
Crossways Stable-The Dean, b. Z, Bryn
Frederick Johnson-B Bachelor HOPE, ch
g. sysp Word. A star wisdom f@ m
(icero---;einotte. and Spear Lance. b, c,
.pearmnt
e. X q. Bilings-Cireek Legend. b. G..
Polymelous--Evadne Omar khayyam, Oh.
e Marco--Lisma. Sanscrit. b. g.. Santry-
Liydale. and Royal Writ, ch, C., Roi
Herode "A phabet.
George u. Widener-Ch. {, Garry Herr
mann-Navarre's Hope.
w r. Coe oe-Wonderful. ch. c.. Aauas
eutum--A Adalia. oratIOn. Oh. e, Cicero
Jmbrosa, Tnrquiu h. G., Lemberg Roman
Mptron, Jack Mount, b. e., Amadia--
Cs;ana. and Merry Thought Oh. T., Uncle
Marise,
John T.. Msdden--Br, G.. Marta santa
DlyinatIon.
quincy Stabe-Br T., Waterboy-Sister
JeanIe and h. T., Celt--Please.
H. l.. Whltney-B. c. Broomstick- =
Eu-enIa Burch ch g., Burgomaster-
Ncspers. Il. E.. Hamburg-Bashti h, T., All
Gold--Repute, and hr. O.. Hamburg-Dove-
let.
H. II. Hewitt--Br. e., sain--Inspiration.
The sun., 1916-01-05
FED BACKER SAYS TAFT
IS READY TO SELL CUBS
Message Received by Weeghman at Chicago Tells Him
Owner Is Waiting at Cincinnati to End
Negotiations Tinker Is Busy

will have In his possession the controlling
interest Of the Chicago National League
Club and will feel at liberty to take
defnite steps toward making arrange
ments for the coming baseball season.
Sinclair already Is on the ground In
Cincinnati and the oil man had an in
,derstood that Sinclair Is acting for
Weeghman in the negotiations with Taft.
and whatever these two decide on will
be satisfactory to the Whale boss.
Several other baseball moguls are
heading for Cincinnati in addition to
Col. Rupert and Capt. Huston OF the
Yankees. who already are supposed to
be there. President James A. Gilmore
Of the Federals will be on hand to-
morrow and 1t IL possible that the full
committee which was appointed to
straightcn out the Fed Interna tional
league tangle also will report.
The meeting at New York next Mon
day may only concern the National
League. 1t is not likely that the Ameri-
can League owners will be there unless
something extraordinary should develop
at the Cincinnati meeting. There have
been reports that tho owners already
have clashed over the disposition of
the Federal League players, but this
has been denied.
Manager Joe Tinker announced to-day
that he will take all the first class men
to the training camp with him. He said
he will take thirty men and every one
will have chance TO prove his worth
and earn a berth on the regular stan.
The sun., 1916-01-05
PENN BOARD NAMES
FOLWELL AS COACH
Athletic Association Ratifies
Choice of Football Chief
Before Faculty Acts.
BITTER CONTEST ENDED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l.--The selection
of Robert c. Foiwell, captain of Penns
1907 football team. was ratified this
afternoon BY the board OF directors OF
the Pennsylvania Athletic Association
as head coach Of the Quaker eleven
for 1915. His appointment was to have
been approved by the faculty athletic
committee before the board Of directors
was allowed to vote on IL. according to
the new ruling made by the faculty yes
terday. However, owing to tho impos-
sibiIity OF the faculty committee nee:-
ing before tho board of directors this
afternoon, Dr Arthur Goodspeed. clWir-
man Of the faculty committee. permitted
Folwelrs name to he put before tho
board Of directors. This unauestionably
means that F'olwell's choice as head
coach Ia agreeable to the faculty.
Folwell was selected by the football
committee las. night at the bedside OF
Lud wray, who IL IN the German Hos
pital as the result Of an injury received
in the Navy game last fall. The official
selection OF Folwell put an end TO one
Of the bitterest controversies tbat has
ever been waged In Pennsylvania ath-
letics For the last two seasons there
has been bitter dispute over the coach
ing question. II began at the close OF
the 1914 sea son, one of ttte poorest II
Penn team ever has had. The members
OF the football team voted by an
overwhelming majority that George
Brookes contract for the next year be
cancelled.
The new football committee for 1915
asked Brooke TO resign, but he re-
fused. Unable to appoint another head
coach the committee compromised wth
the players by taking away practically
all OF Brookes authority and placing
board Of coaches in active charge or
foot ball
The board Of coaches proved an over
whelrling failure last season and there
has been one OF the bitterest fights ever
waged In Penn athletics since then over
the selection OF this years head coach.
The selection OF Folwell is popular with
students and alumni II shows that the
football committee was absolutely Inn
partial In it's selection and that 1t lis-
tened to the wishes OF the undergrad
yates Two members of the committee
were known to be in favor OF DR.. Carl
Williams and two others were stanchly
for by Dickson. The Anal selection
was made among Folwell. DR.. Bennett.
head coach Of Haverford, and William
NJ. Hollenback. although eleven men
were seriously considered as candidates,