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VOU 1.—No. 25#. WEATHER—Fair and Cooler. RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. MADMEN DELATED Dare Devil Frenchmen Would Not Venture Above Terra Firma LARGE CROWD WAITS FOR BREEZE TO STOP Garros Likes Flying in Tiniest Machine--Frisbie Soars and Sails in Rochester Biplane AVIATION WKATHKR. RICHMOND* VAm Hprd*l wnlkcr farfCMt fer Avt atloa bni. Pair waathar ladl catrl far Ika Hit koon. Mofmlr la kriak weat *rlr alula Prill; atlaraaaa aati llfk< variable wlada Mtirla;. Fair weather, promise of seeing Hamilton race In hla aeroplane which was damaged by Are against Joe Sey mour In hla 120-horsepower Flat Van derbilt racer and the daring Oarroa make a high altitude flight In hla De moiselle, the tiniest of all aircrafts In the world, drew another great crowd to the Fair Grounds and Its environs Friday, Flying conditions were even worse than on Thursday. when the at mosphere was reconant with the Bound of several whirring motors In midair at onee, and when Harrier made hts thrilling flight over the city, river and Harton Height* at an elevation which at times was 2,0<M) feet. On Thursday, when a crowd of 10,000 thronged the grandstand and fence of the race track, a stiff wind was blowing, but the dare devil French men were undaunted and cut all eort* of fancy capers between heaven and earth. They proved that they are in deed high dyers, and were more at home near the curve of the sapphire dome than on terra firma. At 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, on account of the high wind the flying had not begun. The avemometer reg istered a velocity of from thirty to thirty-five mile* an hour. None of the aviators would venture aloft. Hamilton and hts corps of mecha nicians worked the greater part of Thursday night and all of Friday morning repairing his damaged en gine. putting In n*w supports for the lower plane and seeing on new can v as to replace that eaten away by the flames which threatened to make a Thanksgiving t>ay meal of the won derful and historic flyer. At noon Friday Hamilton and his men said they were almost sure the aeroplane, one of the two biplanes in the meet, would be repaired In time for the race with Seymour In his space annihllalor. The aviator expressed his confidence at being able to show the autolst the way around the track, and Seymour, known throughout the land for hl» reckless driving and the killing pace he is able to maintain in his high powered car, was equally sanguine he could take the measure of the aero plane. This race will be the piece de re sistance of Friday's program, and Manager M'olsant and the other offi cials held out the highest hope that the repairs would he completed In time. The Iilttkwt Flyer. Onrros’ tweonoy-weency monoplane —-which measures IE feet from tip to tip, and looks smaller than a tur key bus sard on the wing, was Jostled up and dam aged m shipment and con siderable renalrlne was necessary'. It vu auk! to be ready and fit for mum Friday morning, and Richmonders who went to the meet may expect to sec a flight which would thrill and cause the blood of the moat phlegmatic to run rlotloualy through hi* veins. The greatest variety and diversity of flights by all aviator* was schedul ed. and the program offered by all odds the moat attractive aviation stunts scheduled since the meet at Belmont Park, N. Y., closed. At noon two of the Blerlot niono planea one "face front" and the other •'tall front" were wheeled In front of the grandstand by the mechani cians and a lecture on them waa given by Manager Molasant. He told of their construction, the materials used, the functton of each part, the responsi bility of every piece of the delicate mechanism, the famous flights made In them, the horsepower. and the skill required to manipulate them through the air at a speed of more than a mile a minute at any- altitude whatever. The lecturer said the art of flying In a monoplane was aa sim ple as rolling off a log .and the thous ands of spectators who saw Simon. Garros and Barrier sail and soar agreed with the speller. AWARDS jVDamSTI TO THE PLAINTIFFS. Two Judgments, both In favor of the ftlalntlff* were returned by Judge Scott n the City Circuit court Friday. One was for tlM.TOTlhe other for *21/ Both esses came from the court of civil Jus tice. Te Asgse Freight Case. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26—It was an nounced here to-day that Senator Al bert B. Cummins, of Iowa, wll appear before the Interstate Commerce com mission to argue against the proposed Increases In freight rates. The shippers received the news with great pleasure, as Cumins has given railroad matters mueh study and his argument is espect od to attract widespread attention. He probably will not appear until softer the Christmas holidays. Good Reoelpts from Norfolk Game. (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) NORFOLK. VA.. Nov. 26.—Seven thousand dollars were yesterday's foot ball receipts In the A. * M. of Ra leigh and V. P. L game here. HEADS WESTERN UNION £1 NKW YORK. Nov. 26.—Colonel Rob- j rt C. dowry, for eight and a half •'oar* president of the Western Union 1 Telegraph Company, and for more than orty-four years continuously In it-' i service, resigned, following out a dc- i termination he had expressed many j times In recent months. The directors [accented h1s resignation and elected Theodore . Vail as head of the company, i Mr Vatl la president of the American ; i Telephone and Telegraph Company, , which a year ago acquired a substantial minority of the Western Union stock, believed to be about 630,000.000 of the j 6100,000.000 outstanding and Inclusive of the Gould holdings. The change In the presidency became effective at once. Colonel dowry remains a director and member of the executive committee. dll EXEMPTION tormsinr. factories tell of PROMISE FROM OI.» MANCHES TER COUNCIL. |QUESTION FOR COURTS1 CITY ATTORNEY SAYS I*ROMI#K WAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND DOESN’T BIND " RICHMOND. An alleged agreement between the City Council of the old city of Man- | cheater and half a dosan manufac- j turlng concerns located within the limits of that municipality has re sulted In a dispute over taxes, involv ! Ing about 125.000 The factory officials claim they were induced t« locate In Manchester, which Is now Washington Ward, by prom ises of exemption from taxation. The City Attorney has ruled that any promises that may have been made by the Manchester Council is not bind ing as regards the city of Greater Richmond. He also declares that uh . der the constitution no municipality has the right to grant exemption from ; taxation to any individual or concern. Nevertheless, the fa< torlcs refuse to 1 pay. and it generally conceded by city authorities that the question will ; be fought out In the courts. The question arose when City Col I lector Cunningham attempted to col lect taxes from the concerns Involved. I Immediately the factory heads in j formed him of the promise they said l they had be-on given, i Mr. Cunningham decided to post | pone action until he could get an opin ion front City Attorney Pollard on I the subject. This opinion, substance j of which has been stated above, was j given several day* ago. j Mr. Cunningham has now Instruct ■ ed Tteputy Collector J. P. Robertson I to demand payment of taxes from the factories, and In case of their ! failure to comply with the demand, j to levy on the various properties. 1 According to Mr. Pollard, the city has i the right to levy If the taxes are not 1 paid. THIEVES ACTIVE 01THIIKSMC Pickpocket* and sneak thlevea leli ed the opportunity to reap a rich harvest while the crowd* made mer ry- on the atreet* Thursday. A long Hat of complaint* from person* who i were robbed were died at police headquarter* Thursday night and Fri day morning. Mr. J. C. Duan, of MeKlnny. Ya ws* one of the heaviest losers, A plcqpocket stole his wallet containing a »10 bill and two »10 bills, some ■mall change and several checks. Mr. Leonard Loyd, of Waldeloek poatofflce, Hanover county, was an other out-of-town visitor who was robbed. Pickpocket* got his wallet, containing (32 In bill*, and later In the day a thief atole hla raincoat Burglar* broke into the store of Zack A Son. 1222 Hast Broad street by means of a false key and stole two boxes of otgars, four boxes of cigarettes a box of chewing tobacco knd |1X in currency. Burglar* also entered the home of Mary Anderson. 1901 East Main •treat, and stole |18 In currency, a plain gold ring, a ring set with moon stones, and a ring set with small dia mond* and opals. William Dillard, of 171S Rickard •treat bad hi* watch stolen from him by a pickpocket while walking down Broad street A number of other minor robberies were reported. earthquake Shooks in Spain. CORUNNA, SPAIN. November SB. —The people of this olty. Vivo, Fellnl jutd other cities were greatly alarmed to-day by a eerie# of earthquake ■hooka No damage ha# yet been re ported. REBELS GIVE UP Hi WILLED FREE Mutineers Surrender and Re port Says They Have Been Granted Amnesty LESS WORK: MORE PAY WHAT SAILORS ASKED Demanded I hat They Be Giv en Shorter Hours With In crease of Wages—Captain and Other Officers Killed LONDON, November 25.—The Rio Janeiro oorTe»|>ondent of the Ln-luuigc Telegraph Company cable* that the Brazilian muti neer* have surrendered uneondl tionally. A private mnwap) received here tills afternoon by a iwsmuitllo I louse from its ltlo oorwwpotidcnt says that tlic Brazilian chamber of deputies liaa followed the ex ample of tile Senate and passed tiie measure granting amnesty to the rebels. , RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 25.—After a vote of amnesty by the Brazilian Con gress and the granting of all of their demands, the mutineers aboard the Brazilian warships surrendered to-day. The demands of the mutineers were Ermnfpd an/1 the AinnMtv voted at an extraordinary session of Congress to day. The Chamber of Deputies follow ed the example of the Senate in agree ing upon amnesty and both houses then voted to concede the demands ot the mutineers. A representative of the government, under a flag of truce, made his way to the warships and was received by a committee of the sailors. As soon as the action of Congress was conveyed to the mutinous sailors they laid down tneir arms. Congress took this action as the al ternative of having the guns of its own warsnipe continue their Are upon the city. The guns of the battleships Minas u erase, Bao Paiuo, the scout cruiser Deodora and the scout snip Ba hia were all trained on the city during the time that: congress was in ses sion. kill Their Captain. It Is pretty well established that the mutiny was not tne result of a political revolt, but ravuer a result from dissatisfaction wiui conditions on Marti warships. Mutineer* de manded shorter hours, more pay, more men, to aid in tneir work and the immediate abolition of wmpping as a means of punishment. Tne first outbreak occurred last Tuesday night. Captain Batiste Dal Neves, commanding the motern and' newty delivered ureaonaugnt battle ship Minas tie rues, had been dining on board the i renen training ship Duguay Truuin. Whan he returned to lus ship he found the crew in mutiny, When he attempted to drive the men back to their posts he was Kuieu, with two other officers. The dreaunaugtit Sau Paulo and the scout cruiser Bahia at once joined in the mutiny, ail tnree of the vessels send ing tneir officers ashore. The com mand of the squadron was then taken by Jean Can dido, a sailor of me first class, « ho has maneuov red the ships witn great skill. Provisions and ammunition dealt out to the various gun crews, pro visions were requisitioned and coal seised from the inland of Vienna. Bargee transporting coal to the Trench steamer Atiantique and the English ship Oronaa, were comnianoered. During all this time the various tor pedo boat destroyers in the harbor re mained loyal. They were in a position to torpedo the mutinous vessels at any time, but the British minister protested, declaring there were many English subjects on the two new dreadnoughts. Tuesday night the mutineers sent wireless messages to President Fon seca setting out their demands The statement ended with a threat to bombard the city if their demands were refused. Bombard the City. No answer was sent by the govern ment up to Tuesday night and then began a bombardment of the city, during which, however, little or no damage was done. Wednesday morn ing the vessel* steamed about in the harbor, firing at random at the city and Inflicting little damage. Wednes day night the vessels were joined by the battleship Marshal Ploriano, whose crew mutinied and sent the officers ashore. That night the ships an chored outside the bar, for fear that the loyal torpedo boats might destroy them. Yesterday the vessels re-entered the harbor and fired on the forts, which refrained from answering. More shots were fired at the city, one of which struck a house and killed two chil dren. latte In the afternoon Deputy Car valho. a former naval officer, board ed the ship under a flag of truce and learned thalr demands. These he at once communicated to the senate, which granted them. The chamber of deputies took up the matter to day. TWO MEN CONVICTED OF WHITE SIHYE TRAFFIC PTTTBIItJKa, PA., Nov. 25.—Jesse Bluestone, former State legislator, and Samuel Mosensen were to-day found guAty In criminal oourt of con spiracy to violate the State "white ■lave" law. Sentence was postponed by the court. The charges on which tne men were convicted were mads by Abe Weiner, brother of eighteen year-old Rachael Weiner, who ac cused them of seducing his slater. The verdict Is the culmination of a case that has been a sensation ta Pittsburg for several weeks. V Mexican Scenes and Revolutionary Leader MtDERDWDUNOED, REVOLT (BOUT OVER CARIZZO SPRINGS, TEX., Nov. 26.—Reports how reached horo that a bond of Mexican revolutionist* croeaed into Texas from Mexico this morning at o point thirty miles below Hone and that Franoiaco I. Madore, the rebel loader, is with them. Ho in aold to be wounded and woo loft at a ranch house. MatoonflOrs ware sent to Eagis Pass for modiool aid. JfKW OBlihiAKS, LA.. Nov. 3*. Tbe report Hat l iaaosuo L. Ma (kro, rwdWari taadcr, waa weuuded la battle near 'i'omua, la Ami od w «l| la a {dials table removed froaa Vara eras.. Mmicro la said to fee mnnuistng Ida forces In Use nm a— near Parrel, In tlaa «MtbHa part at the litaie of OShnabaa_ EAOUK PAM, TBX, November 16. | —The report!! that Francisco I. Madero was wounded In a battle with Federal troops jhitadbf at Guerrero la keenly regretted W UberaUat sym pathleers here to<4ay who see In prospect the couawa. of the revolu tion. Madero wee’ the meet aggres sive of the revolutionary forces. R. a. Dow», United States customs collector at this gateway, it endeavor ing to verify the report, delivered to him late lest night by a Mexican soldier. Story Not COnOrmed. EL PASO, TEX., November 25.— Nothing had been received here at an early hour to-day conSrmlng a story circulated by the Mexican government officials that Francisco 1. Madero had been wounded yesterday afternoon m an engagement between a revolution ary and a small force of Federal troops commanded by Colonel Fuentes near Guerrero. The report which was first received at Bag!e Pass by United States Cus toms Collector Done, has also been circulated all along the American bor der. It wus that the rebel chieftain was shot down while leading his forces and that he was hurried to the hills by a few followers after his force was dispersed by the Federal*. This report is persistent and Is ac cepted by many as showing conclu sively that the revolution has been “nipped In the bud" by President Dias. Outside of this reported en ■ gagement at Guerrero, no other fight ing of a serious nature Is reported to | day and everything Indicates that the : government is In control of the sltu i atlon. Military authorities throughout the ■ Northern States report the Issue of 1 large military stores, Indicating that ! the rebels were well prepared for a I long conflict but evidently started the • revolution prematurely. NOT BE SERIOUS SAYS GENERAL BELL LEAVENWORTH, KA8.. Nov. SB.— That the present disturbances In Mex ico will not be of any serious conse quence* is the opinion expressed by General J. Franklin Bell, former chief of staff of the army who Is now visit ins army friends at Fort Leavenworth before going to Manila to assume command of the Philippine division. "I don't anticipate any serious trou ble In Mexico at the present time,” wns the General's comment. "That will oona wenh President Dias dies. I am quite sure there will be no trouble on this occasion that will be sufllclent to cause alarm In tha United States, or t cause us to do anythin* else than use , troops to preserve neutrality. It is ! possible that we may need troops to j expel armed parties and to prevent tha border from being used as a rendcs ' vous or refuge for Mexicans bant on disturbing the panes across the line but that Is all,” General Bell la to sail from Bap Francisco Decern bar I. REPORTS OF FIGHTING HAVE BEEN COLORED WASHINGTON. D. C„ Nor. 26.—In a telegram to tha State Department to-day Thomaa P. Edwards, consul at Ciudad Guarae, aald that the ex citement incident to the revolution had decreased and that tralna were running on schedule time In Northern Chihuahua. He said that fewer Amer icana wore fleeing from the coun try. Edwards asserted that In his opin ion the reports of Oghtlng had been exaggerated, and declared that he had received reporta from Torreon, Gomea Palaclo. Parrel, Durango and SEacateoea. Indicating that conditions are Improving. A message from Ambassador Wil son at Mexico City to-day said that calm prevailed at tha Mexican capi tal. REVOLUTION OF VIOLENCE UNLESS PARDON GRANTED Bold Threat Made By Upton Sinclair in Letter to President Taft, Urging Clemencv For Fred Warren NKW YORK. November 26.—AC threat that unlee* a pardon Is (rant ed to a socialist editor a “revolu tion. at violence'‘ will result during the present decade Is contained in a letter sent to-day by Upton Sinclair, noted social tat author, to President Taft. Sinclair demands executive action In the oaae of FTed D. War ren. editor of the Appeal to Reason, of Girard, Kan a, whose sentence of Ain months in Leareneworth prison and fins of $1,600 for violating the postal regulations has Just been ai- I Armed by United States circuit court of appeals at St Paul. Warren’s conviction !s characterized by Sinclair aa "an incredible travesty upon justice, and a flagrant case of , the persecution of a man for bts j political oplalona.” Warren’s offense wai sending postal cards through the mall* offering a re ward to any one that would "kidnap a Republican politician, former Gov ernor Taylor, of Kentucky, under In dictment In Kentucky for the mur der of Governor Goebel from In diana." where he was then living Warren's action followed the capture and transfer from Colorado to Idaho j of William P. Haywood, Charles H. I Moyer and George Petti hone, accused j of the murder of Frank Steunenherg. ! Sinclair review* the Warren case at length In hla letter to the president j and then says: i "I am not only a socialist but also ■ an American and I cannot believe that you are under oath to maintain,* a Republican form of government In this country can permit so wicked I Instance of political persecution for polltlonl opinions to be set down as ; a precedent in our affairs. It lies ; within your power to grant to Fred , Warren an Immediate pardon and thus ! to administer a rebuke to subservient ; corporation judges to demonstrate to j a large and growing party that It Is i your Intention to hold even the scales of justice, and to protect them in 1 their rig w of political propaganda. "If you fail to do this there can be j but one result, the men who are to day devoting their efforts to effect- 1 ing social transformation through legal and constitutional methods will and extra-constitutional method* and the revolution which Is inevitable In this country within the present de cade will he a revolution of violence i instead of a political revolution as we members Qf the socialist party destre.” HE GIVES MILLIONS: GETS SILVER TRAY NEW YORK, rtovemlni' *5.—Throe score years, ten and three, was the reeord hung up to-day by Andrew Carnegie. Among the gifts he received at his palatial Fifth avenue home was a sil ver tray from the students of the Pittsburg Technical school that he founded. Among those he distributed was an Increase to the school's en dowment of $1,£00,000. Tiie school is thus ahead about $3,799,000 on the deal. it was first announced that the Laird of Skibo's gift to the echool would be $1.600,000, but in changing { his cloths* yesterday, the little Scot i came across an extra $2,300,000 and he threw this In with the $1,500,000. The announcement brought a bunch of Rah-Rah‘s from Pittsburg—and a silver tray. The new gift will be in the shape of 5 per cent, bonds of the United States Steel Corporation. Carnegie carries his 73 years none too easily. He has aged rapidly in the last few years and is now in rather feeble condition. Falls Into Cellar. (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) NORFOLK. VA.. Nov. 25—Mra Emily Drubb, aged 89, fell down a flight of steps Into a cellar at Vir ginia Beach yesterday. Her physician says.sh# will aoen be well again. HOTEL IS BORNEO; mi mm MOTHER AWD DAtK5HTKR RE CEIVE FATAIi INJCRIKH BY jimpim; from third STORY. i BOSTON. MASS.. November Jl.— Eight persons are In the hospital, of whom two will likely die. while a dozen others narrowly escaped death In a fire that destroyed Young’s hotel in the north shore suburb of Wlnthrop early to-day. All lost their personal belongings In the tire. * The two probably fatally Injured are Mrs. Margaret Begga. of Spring field, Mass., and her sixteen year old son John C., both suffered broken legs and received Internal Injuries by Jumping fr< m their room on the third floor of the buljdlng. The fire started on the lower floor In the linen room from a defective furnace flue and before It was dls fco\ered by the night watchman the entire lower floor was ablaze. Prompt response to the alarm by police re serves and firemen saved the lives of many of the guests who w ere hastily carried down ladders to safety. The hotel and two adjoining cottages were totally destroyed. FOUND DEAD, HAD DEATH CERTIFICATES WU.MINCJTON, DEI. , Nov. 45.—The body of a white man. later Idantlefld ai that of Dr. H. C. Brown, of Port Depoeil Maryland, aged about 35, was found ware railroad at Newark, twelve milei below here It Is evident that the mar was struck by a train and that hli death was instantaneous Whether h< fell from n train or met with foul play Cornoner Gaynor is trying to learn to day. Among the man's effects were flv« daath certificates, all signed by "Di Brown"; also a railroad ticket from Tome Institute to Havre de Grace, Maryland, a physician's thermometer, several" druggists’ prescriptions ami blanks from a drug store at Port De posit.' Dr. Brown was graduated from the Maryland University at Baltimore. Hit father, J T. Brown, has been a prac ticing physician around Port Deposit for forty years. SMI'l T. WITHERS PROM.INENT FINANCIER OF LYNCHBURG COMMITS SUI CIDE BY SHOOTING. (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) LYNCHBURG. VA.. Nov. 36.—Sam uel T. Withers, aecond vlce-preetdenl of the First National Bank, a well-to do and well-known resident, commit ted suicide Rt the Home and Retreat this morning by shooting himsell through the head. He was dead when the nurses rushed to his room. Melancholy, which cannot he ac count cd-for. Is thought to be the cauee Hta financial affairs were In excellent condition. His wife, who was s daughter of the late Captain C. M Blackford, died twenty-five years age and he hqd no children. r College and School tion Wishes Languagl Among Electives STATE EDUCATORS ARE NEARING OF ANAUAL Library Promoters Hold Inf esting session—hx-< Montague, W ho Presic Takes Fling at Footballff Co-operative educational the relation between coll* secondary schools, and the queMM school libraries were central 941 of discussion at three meetings of parttiunts oi the Virginia Kdt Conlerence Friday morning. At the meeting of th* tive Educational Association ginia, addresses were de superintendent of Public J. L>. Eggleston, Mr. J. H. former president of the era' Association, and Mr. Jokt l liryan, who presided over* as its bead officer, K citizens' leagues showed tion to be in tine condition, speakers emphasised the pa bed effort in building up terns. The Association of Co Schools went on record favo fc rent system e! unit require admission to coliegss. It « mended that the units be as follows: English, 4; I; history, 2; science, 2; J: ruinate Latin. This arrangement, if put i win euiiunate Latin and Jocts (or admission, among the slsctlves. A proposition to have completed In the eetenth grammar schools, with the the subject postponed year of the high school laid on the table after sion and referred to the route* for report neat shoe In h. FtuPatrick, of Huanoke, motion favoring this plan. The association, the use of graph! instruction of algebra subjects, Prof. J. Brooked Hampden-Sidney, taking this discussion. It was s lustrations oa the black board use of geometrical figures II lng algebra is of great value Bistmnce In aiding the Election or officers resul i lows: George McK. Bata, | president: i->r. Mary K. dweetbrier Institute, vice* John W. Way'and. Harriso ;retary. Mr. Addressing the Co-upera* i elation, Mr. J. H. tUurord i the belief that education i was reaching a critical I enthusiasm among edu that could be uesired, : feared mat it was not at nil, | won or properly directed, i Mr. bintord urged i the moral and physical nat 1 bcnotwr In public schools ah | veioped with system. Ms . ineatic science particularly | more recognition In the SC j Reports from the citlxst i showed that gl6,Ud4 had lected for educational par last November. There ar* 4tio such league* in the ing to the reporta C to oe the banner county, w five leagues to its credit tlons bordering closely og Dr, rage Will The closing session ence will be held Friday the auspices of the Co ucation Association ill the of John Marshall High this occasion addresses Ik [ the World'* Work, and by 1 : Stewart Bryan, president of t elation. Mr. Bryan s tuple Wi work of the association. Th : of Dr. Pace’s address has a ) announced. I The Library Association of 1 hold a general meeting in ft : torium of the high school^ morning, opening at H:Idf with former Governor Aaftn ! son Montague presiding, US made addresses were BuperK ! of Public instruction Eggleats ij. C. Metcalf, of Richmond; hi tipal w. M. Black, of the I* High School. Takes Ding at Fooshl I Mr. Montague opened tbs | with a brief talk. In whh)l$ pressed gratification that, ' lion urging a traveling I tern In Virginia which Bg j ; governor, had been follow | put into effect on a MSlI raged greater success for 1 phase of work. In Intro of the'speakers later. IKK took a fling at the game which, he declared, sets n i ard of education. Refer) picture of the hero of th , Carolina game in the mot paper, hs said It was extras ful If the hero would hhvt tured as a front-pager hi equal distinction as a stud of on the gridiron. "The trouble with fogt the former governor. "Meg; that It Is exalted above Map meats. ‘ Otherwise, be had -Sll.fwS to the sport. Governor Montague's m gardlng football wars phM hoarseness of ths Lgufl school principal. wrho.fijiig reading his age because hs .nmMtfiw Thursday's gams, r