davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
Missionaries Safe.

Pekin Feb. 2S-American Consul
General Rogers teiegraphs from
Shanghai that the fourteen American
missionaries who fled from Nancharg
all reached kiu Kiang in safety. The
rlinboat FL Cano is proceeding from
Marking to the scene of the trouble.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
sCOuRGE APPEARS.
yellow Fever Makes Its Appearance
at Bo1ss del Tcro.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Surgeon Gen
oral Wyman has notified the various
government quarantine stations of the
appearance OF yellow fever at Bocas
del Toro. and the officials viii. under
existing regulations, adopt wherever
necessary. the usual measures OF in
speetion and detention at quarantine
Of ships and passengers arriving from
that place
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
IA FOLLETTE'S BILL.
Wisconsin Senator introduces a Far
Reaching Measure.

Washington, eb 27.-Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin introduced
sweeping bill in the senate requiring
committees Of all political parties in
national and congressional campaigns
to account for all moneys expended in
said elections
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
SOON STARTS.
Democratic Campaign In Sixtieth Con
oresx to be tnauQurated

" .Shington, Feb 27-The Demo
cratic campaign in the Sixtjeth con
gress is to be started in the near fu-
ture A call was issued Monday by
Secretary Edwards OF the Democratic
congressional committee for a meet
Ing of the committee. 10 be held on
the evening OF March 6, in the minosi-
ty committee room ot the house Of
representatives Ii Is stated that this
meeuns is called for the purpose of
organization hat the details of the
campaign ma. receive INN ehiate and
systematic attention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

@hfss sasgss 80 e- tes*
~sr "a. sa1fssfsf ~ "a rxff I#ef
!. nt~s a. M4rssaN Tea fn fns~rf
s#berex ~ siF afFs
Z go
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

jefferson els Mo Feb - TIE
supreme court held thst witnesses
wsrs Compelled ro answer questions.
In N. Sisndart on h~srinx ~ :,
tlgui~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
SIX LIVES LOST.
Twelve Other Pc sons Sustain Injuries
in Mine Explosion.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2S.-Six men
were killed and twelve others badly
injured by an explosion in Little Ca
hahs mine No at Piper, Ala
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

So a.seA FeN hea.sea
rA~xa.. . tss3@s s4sssa lss~&ss@si si&aiss
AZ .. .aassm@sss sEtSzs s.@s A@as@A "a
~sss. xs~~ pa. g. Es~ss . ~ Years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
PENSACOLA vHRONGED.
EuiIy Ten Thousand People Witnessed
Mardi Gras Parade.

Mardi GrAs Parade.
Pensacola. Fla. Feb, 2S.-tulis 10
600 people witnessed The conclusion
Of the nardi Gras festivities here
Tuesaa, night when hey viewsa the
grand mystic parade, composed of NJ
tesn floats all beautiful, decorated.
Foihu wing he parade was the grand
coronation ball. when the Identity Of
the kt7r priscus VII was revealed as
Hon. D. T. Stiilman collector Of enc
toms M 20, purt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
AIM PAID FOs
S.otue.s Railroad Company s.~
aursss re.an For Loss OF s.xas.

We Ntaa.y Tea. Fgb 81 E'rvfs~ssf
nsef sho teaches he wlisassa.
ssbont three mi.as uosfh ~ hts cfts.
= ISL f~eeipl uf .ress loE s. o. frona
ratsread eomN4Ut 6 k~ntmeky a. he
~suH VI sait ft damsKer f'ruf~ssnr
pY-g 'a#g AZ arm in wr~ft as ne
resH sassaf .hf~- fesfs age
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

-FFst. - zee s.as sesae
s&ss ~ hwer samsx~ t~s so~ ~ - Aass
- $50 4ssa Nf.assy~s@ hssA ms0x~aa
ssf~@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
Nearly Cooked to Death.

Shawnee, Okla. Feb 2S-While
Mrs.. Tom Carew was absent from
home her little child fell on = hot stove
and was nearly cooked to death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
MOBILE CELEnRATION.
k'ns Felx M. Arrives and N. E. M.
Gives Night Parade.

st Monday with the arrival OF King
Fesn III. followed by q civic parade
~ night The NJ. f. ~ gave their an.
n0al payads. the subject being The
Flight Of The Hours, on seven floats
entitled Dawn. Sunrise, Morning
Neon. Afternoon. Night and Starlight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

~-- Mlu Moers fiarsware Cess
p4ha fo7 ni@tT8e 8Ths globe 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
The Yokohama Specie Bark. lH
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.


BRANCH AGENCIES Antung
Hslen, Hang Kau, Chef0o, Dalny,
Bombay, llongkons, Honolulu, Kobe,
Le0ysng, London, Lyons, Mukden,
Nagasaki, NewGhvangr New York,
Peking, san Francisco, Shanghai, IT,
entsin, Toxic, Osaka
Tho bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Ut Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters " Credit ana trans,
acts general banking business,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
Silks Still Fashionable.

Among the latest silks are 10 be
found some very exquisite ones, some
~ them quite new, while others aro
the old fnyorItos. The yclours are very
rich aud IN all the rOlOrs, l'nille suayt
means n soft and messy silk, yelpurs
nnrlele Nv what we might cnll hmm.
mercd velvet, aud yclours frssOn is u
SORT Of wayy, puIyoring looking stuff,
~ II II were trembling, There are
china Grape, dlaphnnous rrnpe, clsh'
mere dnmask, which Is superb satin
messnlinnlle ana several other kinds "
sllien fabrics, Damask silk has been
out Of date ~ dress material for n long
time, but for siaieliDeHs II IL only
slualed by rich velvet, m0re antique
OF the thick IN . bourd satin ~ other
days
Very many gowns NJ those m7gnin'
cent materials supplemented by laco,
'uTs, beading aud 1mbr0dGrles weFu
seen ~ tho Now YORK horse show Tbs
g0lprs are vivid and metallic, llght ana
SNOWY fqr the most part hpl Tho con
fergallYH woman can bu hngpiFul ~
qulslsr loRes pHYE HARPER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

cular skirt 4 few skirts have gIdS
inscts Of plated goods set about half
way down. They are pretty, but the
mode will not last long. for the trend
IL decidedly In favor Of the full gath
cred skirt Every possible kind Of
coat II seen In the new output. but &
very drcssy one Il shown In the Illus
traiion, and II II n happy medium
The coat opens over II plain self vest
aud has rcvcrs Of white velvet, with
lace around the opening The vest Il
V shape, aud the coat II much like g
mans GETAWAY. This II n fnyorlts
plan.
Broadcloth, mohalrs In their various
qualities, covert and Bergcs are All em.
ploye1 In the tailored suits. silk ~
often seen also, particularly black silk
IN the crisp varieties. Separate walsts
are made " these silks M well and the
most Of them have tailor finish, but
blouse effects are not left behind. aud
one finds beautiful waists ~ mcssnllno
and chiffon taifeta, grapes aud rndI.
uns trimmed richly with Irish lace
and IN fact all the better sorts OF lace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

4 IN" tailored suit II shown FOR Wis
lting or carriage wear nni II made NJ
oyster gray broadcloih ~ u light bui
exceptionally line quality. The skirt &,
very ample and IL gathered ut the top,
falling lhcrcfrDm IN full folds. Skirt
vary 40 much this sonson that one ca1
scarcely say that this ~ that one T.
more fashionable than another. Prob.
ably the twenty gore i the hest liked
by those to whom III, purchase Of o
new gown Il u small affair. but such q
dress cannot he made over. and most
Of Us wish TO have something that riL
be- utilized for second best After the
many gored skirt comes the plnitco
one. with the plaits arranged Ike pan
els or just halfway down over the cir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per u. VI ;. 3, NIOWrrH, from |.c
tOria and Vancouver. Dee. ID 4
Stevens, j. L. Pridham, Judge Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, q. willis. Mr. aud Mrs
u. e. Emory, &. McLennan, j. l.
Logan. ID. Donald, Miss =. Rathbun
J. x. Pcary. NJ, ForOlcr. q. Fitzgib
hons. ". Green.
PEI amr. Maui, from Kauai ports
Dec. lG--S. JOSH. Mrs. JOSH. Miss X
Antoine. ". n. Rice. j., Mrs. Rice
Master Rice. Mrs. Dickson. W. Is. MOr
ton. W. II Soliciting. Mrs. JaOuen. r
O'Brlen, Ching Koe. y. j. Hare. Mr.
A. Robinson, Nrs +. Antoine and !.
deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
WANTED.
sTEEYeD

4 mouse colOred saddle pony. Return
TO e. IS. Gray, No 1854 South King
street, and receive reward.
3jGi.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Sunday. December H..
Slmr. Iwalani. piltz. from Kawaihap
$50 "a. ~. with 20 head cattle.
Stmr Maui. Bennett. from Na.ili'
viii, 1926 q. ~.
Stmr. LiHolike, NaOpa,a, from MOiO'
k9i ports. . a. ~.
X. ". $. 3. MiOwcra, Hcmming, from
Victoria aud Vancouver. 3 y. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
DEPARTED.

Sunday. December ~.
Am. blk. W. Is. Flint, Hansen, for Ma
kaweli, I y. III.
H. NJ. y. g. MiOwcra. Hemming, foi
Colonies. II q. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
or HAWAII, LTD.

ONCE: Corner p ri and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits Al
the rate OF 4l.2 per cent. per aDnnm,
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Spriinding

s~sucialed frcss 90 rhe fiSeninx ltines.
New York. Oct. 3O.--Indications
point to revival Of cross-country
running this fall, and the sport has
taken decided boom in the colleges.
Since the formation of the Intercol-
legiate Cross Country association the
sport has had steady growth in popu-
larity. Cornell's many successes in
this field has spurred on Yale, Prince
ton, Harvard, PENNSYLVANIA and Co.
be made this year to bring the cham
pionship to one of the eastern COL
leges. With the exception Of one
year Yale was successful. Cornell ha.
carried of every championship meet
Of the intercollegiate Cross-Country
association.
1t was largely due to the Ithacans'
success in the long distance running
events that have won the intercol-
legoiate track and field championships
last May. Unlike the other colleges,
Cornell does not drop cross-country
running after the championship meet
ing. but 1t is kept alive at Ithaca by
paper chases and hare and hounds
until early in the spring. This seas
on Cornell will start out with the
neucleus of strong team and expect
to win the championship again.
Princeton will revive the university
cross-country club. and will devote
special attention to long distance run
ners. A cup has been offered for the
athlete scoring the most points in a
series Of cross-country runs. Mike"
Murphy has already begun prepara-
tons for the cross-country season.
and has some promising material at
Pennsylvania to work on. Columbia
is also in line this fall. and will offer
special prizes for cross-country rum
ming. with the hope of bringing out
the long-distance runners. Yale and
Harvard have had their cross-coun-
try runners out for the past ten days
and expect to place strong teams in
the field.
An effort will be made to have
national cross-country course laid out
at Van Cortlandt park, where the in
tercollegiate run can be held. Should
this project fail 1t is hoped that one
of the many country clubs on Long
Island will lay out course for cross
country running.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
JEFFRIES HAS QUIET LIFE.

Heavyweights Look Him Over, Then
"Skidoo"-"Pug" News.
Jim" Jeffries is enjoying consid-
cradle more leisure than any of his
former heavyweight champion pred
ecessors did. In the past whenever
new champion in the heavyweight
division has come to the front, fighters
have been sleeping on his doorsteps
until match had been arranged.
These days it seems to be the fash
ion to visit Jeffries. size him up, shake
hands with him and then assert that
they are willing to meet any man in
the world. barring the boilermaker.
Jack O'Brien, who has made a few
claims during his fighting career. mol
estly disclaims any desire of manting
to meet JEFF. No, not for Jack. The
Philadelphia met the champion the
other day at Los Angeles and took a
view of Jeffs bulk and decided that
heavyweight honors are not for him,
if the farmer" pugilist is taken into
account.
Nevada refuses to be counted out of
the fighting game, and another place
suitable for ring has been discovered.
Los Angeles fight promoters have
hopes of striking pay dirt in Search
light, one of the boom towns In the
desert state. 1t was proposed to bring
Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns to-
gether there some time in December,
but this match fell through and now
they are after Joe Cans and Jimmy
Britt. They are already talking of
purses of $4,000 to $4,000, and this
should make Goldfield and Manhattan
sit up and take notice.
While these night blooming matches
are being arranged, Joe Cans and Bat
Ting Nelson. who carried as much
gold as the best OF them out of Nevada,
are still taking in the shekels without
hurting anyone's feelings. Nothing
has been accomplished toward a re-.
turn match between the pair and the
way things are moving it will prob
ably be long time before the two
meet.
There seems to be small chance that
the two can get together before next
spring. Money is coming in too big
punches at present to make either anx-
ious to exchange wallops. The fierce
debates between Cans and Nelson are
also dying out and other parties to
the verbal scrimmage are subsiding.
Harry NJ. Lewis may be the next
man to meet Joe Cans in combat.
Since his defeat of Willie Fitzgerald
this boy Lewis has sprung directly
to the center of the lightweight stage.
He seems to be one of the best light
weights the east has produced for
years. He tore into Fitzgerald and had
him in distress in the second round,
the end coming In the fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Billiards
BILLIARD BALLS CATCH COLD.


Did you know that ivory billiard
balls catch cold and are just as liable
to pneumonia as the society boy who
goes without his muffler:
Any time billiard ball gets into
draught its glands contract cold
and cracks appear on its surface.
Then 1t has to be tenderly nursed or
there is funeral in the billiard
world.
The report from New York that the
balls used in the championship games
between Hoppe and Schaefer and
.Slosson and Sutton were suffering III
this way started several of the local
billiard sharks tanning the other
night. The balls used were made Of
the best of ivory. The owners had re-
fused 500 apiece for them, but they
now seem destined to see an early
grave.
"A small disk of leather. not half so
large as a dime, came near costing
Willie Hoppe the championship at 1871
balk~line billiards Wednesday night.
says the New York Herald The youth
full eye of the boy Yet in his teens dis
covered the slight depression on one
side Of the tip of his cue in time. and
the day. or rather night. was saved.
Two years ago. while rambling
through forest Of cues. Willie Hoppe
selected one that struck his fancy,
and turning to the donor. he said:
This will give ME the championship
of the world"
With this slender and well-balanced
piece Of wood the boy billiardist set
sail for France. In Paris he prac-
ticed with it day and night. and cared
for it as a prosperous chorus girl
with a French poodle.
He took it into the game with NJ.
VignauX, the great French billiardist.
and this same ordinary nineteen
ounce cue landed him the emblem
which accompanies the championship
of the world. Since then the cue has
been known as "Vignaux." and has
with the others of less pretension.
Some weeks ago Hoppe began to
break in" another cue, and had be-
gun to like it. His father. brother.
and all his advisers urged him to use
it. ana Willie, yielding. tried it on
Schaefer.
rOI Twenty IuluulcS Tue game UeEiu
to look like walkover for the vete-
ran wizard. He was 100 points
ahead.
In the twenty-eighth inning Willie
could stand it no longer. Turning to
friend who sat near the table. Hop
pc declared that he must have "old
Vignaux" or his title was gone The
little green bag was hurriedly brought
out and "old Vignaux" was put into
service. Stroking it affectionately,
Hoppe applied the chalk. used a little
sandpaper. and stepped out with a
new determination.
The wizard missed three-cushion
half draw and with ''old Vignaux" the
youth drew head on the balls. In
an instant the complexion of the game
was changed. With odd vignaux" in
his grasp Hoppe first ran IS and then
IS. and the game was in hand. Not
until he returned to his first love did
the youthful title-holder have
chance.
The tip on the new cue went bad at
the start and never recovered. That
cue will never be used by Hoppe
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

and the whole sporting world would
have had something new to discuss.
Cameras would have been busy.
Today Dan Brouthers. one Of the
greatest ball players that ever lived.
comes into Manhattan, quietly tells
his friends that he is going to work,
and the baseball world, which once
worshipped at his shrine on the dia-
day citizen.
Quit playing BASEBALL" inquired
Dan, in answer to a question. Well.
l guess not. I'll be playing until they
cut the uniform off me. and. you
know, can go some yet. You fell
lows must have heard of Poughkeep-
sic, haven't you?"
Everybody laughed. They thought
the big fellow was stringing them.
They did not know that Dan Brouth-
ers has been playing baseball continu-
ously since 1876. Think Of it-thirty
years in the game! Even Jim Nc
CURE can't touch that record.
When Brouthers and other members
of the famous Big Four" passed out
of the National league they were lost.
and the baseball world came near for
getting them. But Dan is found.
Some of them drifted around
through the minor leagues and finally
quit altogether: but. Brouthers has
kept it up to this day. He played the
first base and managed the Pough-
keepsie team of the Hudson River
league during the season just closed.
And he hit close around the 800. too.
Dan Brouthers first came into
prominence in 1880 while playing for
Buffalo. On the club with him at that
time were Rowe. Richardson and
White. They were such wonderful
players that they became known as
the big Four" and were eventually
sold to Detroit for an immense sum
of money. That was the first big base
ball deal on record.
Later they were sold to Boston.
Brouthers then went to Brooklyn. lat
vile and Philadelphia. He then be-
gan to show signs of slowing up"
and went to Springfield in minor
league. From there he drifted around
minor leagues until he went to Pough-
keepsie.
Brouthers always played first base.
OF the old-timers-that ia, back in the
'S0's-Dan Brouthers, Sam Thomp-
son. Roger Conner. Adrian Arson and
Pete Browning were considered the
five greatest hitters the game had ever
developed.
All of them passed out of active
baseball life but Brouthers. though
Thompson did play few games with
Detroit the past season just to I'LL
In"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Rowing
Associated Pres. to The Evening rlm,

Associated Press to The Evening Tim...
New York, Oct 30.-James Rice,
coach of the Columbia crew. expects
to put in force plan entirely new at
Columbia when the men go to work
on the rowing machines, as they will
as soon as the weather drives them
from the Harlem river. He intends
to use the ordinary rowing machine.
but In the end Of the handle he will
have fixed short oak blade, so that
the man at the machine can at all
times see the exact position Of the
car. Besides this. Rice expects to
have mirrors put up alongside the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Sporting Spiel.

Reports from Ann Arbor indicated
that the Michigan varsity team Is get
ting into good shape for the coming
game with Pennsylvania.
They say in New Haven that Gov.
Andrus and Logan, of the Yale fresh
man team, are coming stars.
The Harvard and Yale elevens seem
to be getting along nicely with the new
rules, but those in charge Of Pennsyl-
wanna have been making an awful
rumpus over the new order of play.
Cornell's great ambition this fall Is
to put a twist in the Tigers tail that
will make him jump out OF the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Pnze Ring
ATTELL AND BAKER.
Fast Little Men to Meet on Next Tues.

Fast Little Men to Meet on Next Tues.
day.
Associated Press to The Evenlng Times.
Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-Abe Attell,
the featherweight champion Of the
world. is to meet Harry Baker. the re-
cent graduate from the amateur ranks
before the Pacific Athletic club, Of
this city. in a twenty-round bout,
scheduled to take place on Tuesday
night. Oct. 30.
THIS is a scrap which has been in
the wind since Baker first distin-
guished himself in the professional
ring by standing of and winning the
decision over frankie Neil in a 90
round fight. Attell promised some
time ago that he would take on this
fight. but he would not sign the arti-
cles until he had completed a very
profitable theatrical tour. which took
him as far east as Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
REVISION IS NEEDED
New Football Rules Are Put
Together Most Abomin-
ably.

a second meeting of the football
rules committee has been called to an
swer questions propounded by persons
who cannot understand the rules. At
the last meeting the committee con-
fessed itself unable to say just what
some of the rules meant. 1t is not to
be wondered at. Any man of ordi-
nary sense and a fair understanding
of English might read the rules all
day for month and find no meaning
to them. They are put together most
abominably. What is needed is a Wig
orous editing and systematizing of the
rules and their translation into plain
English. They are far worse than
the baseball rules. OF course, for the
purposes of a serial story, they are
great. They lead the reader on and
on and nevertip off anything to him.
He is held in suspense and never as
certains whether the william received
his just desserts. There is a glorious
righteousness and flimsy uncertainty
which must appeal to the man who
wishes to read without taxing the
mind-but If they were intended for
practical usage, they should be revised
by competent proofreader.
Berg. the little halfback of the An
napolis eleven, is attracting much at
tention by his playing. He was given
a chance in Capt. Spencer's place re-
Gently and did fine work Burg is a
Scrub"
That quality of elasticity in the
Yale defense of yielding but always
rallying in time to avert a score,
which was so pronounced last year,
was in evidence this year for the first
time last Saturday.
For physical perfection. the Prince
ton varsity players cannot be sur
passed. Trainer Flood has spent much
time in getting his men in shape and
the display Of ginger in the teams
work speaks we'll for his efforts.
While Yale's scoring game has not
been impressiv in the last three
games. the New Haven men have
made their scores this season in a
variety of ways. II they haven't got
there by one way they have by an
other.
Handicapped by short hours OF
practice and practice often in the
dusk. the West Pointers nevertheless
make some wonderful braces in
short space of time. They are not
very hopeful of defeating Harvard,
but in the Williams game last Satur-
day there were occasional flashes of
team work in attack which, should
they be enlarged upon, would gain
ground against any team.
Capt. Morse is taking an active
part in the Yale practices, having
fully recovered from his recent break
down.
Fullback Marks OF the State A. c.
is one Of the star players Of the
country. He is heady and heavy and
plays a clean game.