davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
TODAY WILL BE DIFFERENT.
Cornell Gives Tigers Followers a Royal
Welcome to Ithaca.

ITHACA, N. Y. oct. 26.-The sons OF
Nassau and the sons Of ezra Cornell min
gled at a loving feast last night on the
eve of the big football game today. The
supporters of the big Red team opened
wide their arms to the followers of the
Orange and Bla X, and the Tiger was
given a royal welcome, although today
Cornell hopes to drive him off the field.
-Four hundred Princeton students, with the
musical clubs, arrived in town last even
ing, and were met by representatives Of
all the Cornell fr1ternitles and taken 70
their houses. where they were entertained.
|An Cornell turned out to welcome the
Wis tors. and the animosities OF conflict
were buried in the genial comrade tie
which always results when Cornell and
Princeton undergraduates come together.
The big joint concert in the Lyceum last
night brought out q brilliant audience, and
'Old Nassau and Cornell's ALMA Mater
blended tremendously In the big theatre.
Meanwhile the rival football teams ran
through light practise preliminary to the
struggle today.
The Princeton team, with half a score OF
coaches. stopped Off at Owego. forty miles
south of here. and viii wait there until q
few hours before the game. The Tigers
practised on the fair grounds there, and,
under order from Coach Roper, the VOL
was very light. The Princeton backheld
was fast In the warming up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
wOLvERroN A MAanArE-

WlLLIAMsPoRT, Pa. Oct. 26.-Harry
Woiyerton' manager and captain OF tho
Wlliamsport Baseball Club. about whom
mere Is q dispute between Cincinnati and
~Nllamsport, has purchased the con-
'r0nlne interest In the local Tri-State club.
wolVerton win go 10 Cincinnati on Oc-
eoper ~ and present his claims before the
Natlonal Commission. wolverton is a
synciai IaVorite here, and the people are
pleased with the View of having WoIver-
ton In complete control Of tie club Thev
are inuch concerned In regard to his Gin
clnhati affair. How Wolverton managed
70 ger control Of the club from the
nlonfyeu men who nave held the control
Tor several years Is a mystery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
SHAKE-UP AT YALE.
Brides Moved to End from Guard,
other Changes in Team.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. .26.-The Yale
coaches held a long conference yester-
day and decided to make a number Of
changes IN an effort to strengthen the
offence. The main trouble has been
with the ends. and it was sought 70
remedy this by taking Brides from left
guard and putting him at left end.
Brides is fast and quick and his end
rush work yesterday AFTERNOON apparently
justified the radical move of the
coaches. Cooney. who was reduced
from the varsity TO the second eleven
yesterday, was restored to the ranks OF
the regulars today. but not to his old
place. He was installed at left guard,
and as the main fault with his work
has been his poor passing, his play at
guard yesterday was satisfactory. He
faced Andrus, the scrub player, who
would be on tho varsity II he were
eligible. and fully held his own. Howar
Jones, who has been at left end for two
seasons, was moved 10 the other end
of the line.
Paige, the veteran left tackle, was UNI
able to report yesterday. He is III with
ptomaine poisoning, and may be out OF
the game for a week. Foster took, his
place. congdon was again tried at centre,
and his work pleased the coaches.
Tad Jones has a lame ankle, and Dimes
will be at quarterback today. Wylie is
also Ia pool condition, and PhiIbln will
take his place at left halfbaek. This will
make the line-up against villa Nova Left
end, Brides; left tackle, Foster; left guard,
Cooney; centre, @, Congdon; right guard,
Goebel; right tackle, Captain Bigelow;
right end, Howard Jones; quarterback,
Dimes; left haifback. Philbin; right half
back, Bomar; fullback, Coy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
LOCAL GRIDIRON PROGRAM

Tuseans %. White Stars, OF Orange, D;
Tuscans 6. Fairmount A. 40. The lineup
for tomorrow's game: Centre, Sternbers'
left guard, Loeher; right guard, Hand
schnh and Hoffman; left end, Steiner, Pc
rina and T.. Later; left tackle. Il, Lane and
Ost; backs. Hassenauer, Doyle and Kubich
quarterback Miller: fullback, TremeIl. No
vember 8 Is an open date and games are
desired with l00-pouno teams. The Lib
ertys and Belmonts. Of Elizabeth, and tho
p. Q. Ms, of this city are preferred. Ad-
dress Charles Deus, 4S5 South Twelfth
street. manager.
sherman A. G.. TO Play veIox $. A. c.
This afternoon, at Weequahic Park, the
sherman Athletic Club will meet tho
strong Velox S. A. G. team of Irvington.
kThe sherman tenn is one of the strongest
that has etef represented the club, beng
greatly strengthened by the addition OF
Norris. the former High School stnr. Can
tain Pritchard is playing an excellent game
at his old position, left tackle. McLoIinsn,
at halfback, has developed INTO a good
punter, and with the aid of the fast ends,
Allsopp, Schwinn, Holmes and Slipwapp,
should prove a great factor in winning
comes. Dogge, at centre, plays a steady
game, and works well with Mcclure at
quarterback. Kanibel. Kane and Short
have proven themselves to be valuable
members of the team. Brooks. N. H.. S.,
and Gusee. of Griffin's Prep" will Off
clate.
No Game mt BIairstOwn.
The game scheduled for today be-
tween the Blair Hall and East Orange
1lgh Scnool teams at Blairstown was
called OFF yesterday morning by the
Blair Academy management. to enable
them To resi- III fpe , H. -A
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
DoNoHUE BEAT LANDERs
Boston Boxer Too Fast for the Frisco
Lightweight.

PHILADELPHIA, Del. 26.-Yonng Dono-
hue. Of Boston, beat Fred Landers, Of San
Francisco. in six rather tame rounds at
the Industrial Boxing Club last night.
Donohue seemed stiff and sore from his
recent bout with Rouse O'Brien, as he
missed scores Of punches by drawing his
blows. Swing after swing went over
Landers's head, any one Of which should
have won the nght In a decisive manner.
Donohue won the verdict by his straight
right-hand punches for the body, a num-
Der OF these blows making Landers vince.
The Frisco lightweight showed no class
whatever. his Judgment Of distance was
miserable, he was slow In his counters and
had absolutely no defense. In the fifth
and sixth rounds Donohue frequently laid
his left glove In Landers's face, showing
that if there had been any force back OF
bis blows the bout need never have gone
10 the limit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

rno hu,oan tbo North Fnd A.
~ ~ f4,,taa eta+as so,-
: ana fort ridiiii'oh -
'ei oo'Den es'. -.
aitethooh al r,. -,
arlington aho Lincoln aNenl
Ends are greatly outweigheo, out nave
been practising hard TO avoid a druboing'
A hot contest is expected. The lineup fol-
lows; Left end Falrchild, Kohlschmidt;
left tackle. Buffum; left guard, Weis-
gaeber, O'Gorman; centre. Yves. Terwil-
Tiger; right guard. A. Losa; right tackle,
Martin, Montgomery; right end, Brush,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

The Eagle a.. G. Small Five would like
to arrange gamea with all 70 TO 50 pound
teams. Open dates are November 5 and
% and fall Friday lights In December,
games TO be played on home court, Man
ager George Hartmann. 1856 Fatrmount
avenue.
The firsl annunl meeting Of the Central
Social Club was held mt lis clubroomS
Thursday light. The Following officers
were elected for the coming year. Prehl-
president and treasurer. Louis CampouSe;
serPeanf-nt-nrms George Van Va1ken-
hurgh. They have also organized n basket
ers: Costello and Provost, forwards; n.
Van Vnlkenburg, centre. j. Callahan. y,
Mmehln, guards. Teams desiring games
| should address 10. Costello, 90 Central ave-
nue. Tuesday night the Central basketball
llaam will ko 10 K~inksbfiaKe 70 lire up
against the crack ExesleloFs o. that plaQe'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
RACES AT SPEEDWAY.
Local Harness Horses viii Compete for
Trophies.

The first of a series of races at the Essex
County Speedway will take place this
afternoon. The events are: Free-for-aIl
trot, free-for-all pace, 1:OT trot. 1907 pace.
ITO trot, ITO pace, lis trot and LIS pace.
racing will be on the point system.
the trotter and PAGER making the best
showing In the three meets to win n
trophy put up by the Road Horse Asso-
cation OF New Jersey. Racing rs scheduled
to be started at 2 O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
%MlNERALITES LEAD.
Have Won Five Games in New Jersey
National Bowling Tourney.

The past weeks competition produced a
new leader in the New Jersey National
tournament. The Kruger bowlers have
dropped 10 seventh place and the Miner
alites now oeerpy the top berth, having
wone five out of six games. Iroquois has
high average and team score, 1868 and
l.og4. respectively. The standing OF the
4.r-.~ faftour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
FORESTERS'
BOWLING
AVERAGES
RunyOn BOWlers Defeated
by English Progressive
Team Leads the Race.

Court Runyon, which turned out the
hamplo team in the Independent Order
of Toresters' League last season. met with
another defeat last night ON the Central
alleys. the Thomas Dunn English BOWERS
winning two out of three games. The Pro-
gressive bowlers now occupy first place
The scores of last nights games, the
standing of the teams and the individual
averages Of 100 or better follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

The National Small Five wants games
with all s0-pound teams; games to be
on opponents courts. The Nationals
hive dates omen for October, November
and December. Teams desiring games
should communicate with Harry Riemer,
manager IS WicklifEe street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Five-man Team Match.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Defeats New Haven-Jersey
City Downs New York.

Brooklyn and Jersey City, which are tied
for first place in the National Interstate
League. maintained their advantage last
night. The Dodgers won three games at
New Haven. and the Jersey City bowlers.
on their home alleys, scored a clean sweep
over New York. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
MASONIC LEAGUE.
st. John Bowlers Defeat Union-Aver-
ages to Date.

TIL st. John bowlers won two out of
three games from the Union team in the
Masonic League last night on Montgom-
ery's alleys. The scores, standing of the
teams and individual averages follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
NEWARK H. S.
BEATS OUT
MONTCLAIR
Blue and White Football
Eleven Wins League Game
by Score Of 5 to O.

Newark High School and Montclair High
School clashed in their opening football
game of the New Jersey Int~erscholastic
League yesterday afternoon, and the blue
and white emerged from the fray the
victors by a score of 5 to 0.
In the first half the Newark team
played all around the Montclair eleven
and had 1t not been for Alverson.s un-
timely tumble on MontcIafr's goal line
when Jenkins picked up the ball only to be
downed behind his own goal line by Tut
tie, the Newark eleven would have scored
Many penalties were imposed upon the
teams throughout the game, the Newark
High lads suffering the worst, once be-
ing penalized fer hurdling when Currier
exhibited one of the prettiest high dives
seen on the suburban gridlron this season.
The umpire, who apparently did not get
a good view of the play from where he
stood, blew his whistle and had the ball
brought back and penalized Newark fifteen
yards for hurdling. Newark protested the
decision, but as an officials word stands
pat, resumed play.
Schopfer. the big centre on the Newark
eleven, broke through Montclair's line time
and time again and broke up muny of
their plays. His work, coupled with hat
OF Peir and Tuttle's, was mainly RESPONSE
ole for Newark Highs victory. Wilson,
Jenkins and Butler worked hard for Mont
clair, Buffers kicking being a big figure
n Newark's low score.
Yin the frs. part of the second half
Montclair ~outplayed Newark, getting The
ball on Newark's 25-yard line. Butler
then attempted a field goal. Alverson
caught the ball ehind the line and punted
out from Newark's 25-yard line. There
was a general scramble for the BAH. New
ark finally securing il. They fumbIed and
the BALI went to MontcIair.
Schopfer broke through on the next play
and secured the ball for Newark. They
worked the ball down the field to Mont
.ciair's 25-yard line. Here Edsall worked
the onside kick to perfection, Campp7ll
getting the ball and running five yards
for a touchdown. Alverson missed an
easy goal, After the next kickoff New
ark worked the ball down the field to
Montelair's l5-yard line. It looked like
anotner score for Newark, but time was
called before anything further could be
done. The lineup:
Newark High. MontcIaIr EJ;ph
Piar Tuffla
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

me Newark High School bowling team
captured three games straight from tho
VARIATION team, on the Eureka ALLEYS. In
itast Orange, last night The second con-
~ captured by a two-pin margin.
NEWARK UfcH ,sAar,,o
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
Great Pinning in Eastern
League Between Local and
Brooklyn BOWlers.
individual series.

After losing i've straight games in the
individual match. the Newark Eastern
League bowlers took a new grip ON their
Job and won eight out of the remaining
nine games in the championship series
with Brooklyn yesterday on h Tuxedo
alleys. The victories came just where
they were needed. The locals are practi-
caIlv out of the running in the singles, and
the clean sweep of Brooklyn did not ma
terially affect the standing. Newark leads
in the three-man and fve-man series. and
It was in those matches and in the doubles
that the locals came out on top.
Johnny VOORHEES, was the gent who took
the five straight games from William
Weingarth in the individual. The Brook
Ignite averaged u.s. for the series, and
you can't beat such rolling very easily.
Weingarth and Johns in turn made a clean
sweep in the doubles. In the first game
Of that series the local pair chalked up a
total of 514. Weingarth's share was III,
getting a string Of strikes that was broken
only in the ninth frame.
Again in the three-man Newark swept
the boards. averaging well over 500 for the
series. In the hve-man the locals had to
content themselves with the odd game,
clir ching the verdict with a score of LOSS.
There was 50 much sensational pinning
that IL is har1 to pick out the best
Johnny VOORHEES, led In average with a
mark of 223.2 for fourteen games HIS
average for the eleven afternoon games
was 1854. Johns averaged 222.3 in the six
afternoon contests and his average for the
nine games In which he participated was
2la.S. Weingarth averaged PAT in eleven
games and had the best single-game tally
Of III. Meyer averaged 2ll5 in six games.
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

The America team did not appear 10
po"i 2 knights Of Pythiaa League match
kthie bowlers claimed three games By
forfeit, rolling the following scores for
their averages:
Ethic-Cuulino 1ei, iGo, lse: Goldberg
lD, ~ 40; Jamea 1o2. io7. 40. OFT ls2.
l5l, l9e; Savage 10, 10. ttf. Iosals 7s2,
7bi. 74e.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Score at end of first half-Newark. O.:
Montclair, 0. Final score-Newark. S:
Montclair,. 0. Touchdown-Campbell. Ref
eree-Garrison, of Wesleyan. Umpire
Brannigan, OF Park A. A. Head linesman
Wilder, of East Orange High School.
observation-disclosures, Newark High, and
kasoy, or Montclair. T~imers-Addis, of
Newark, and Hutchings, of Montclair,
Time Of halves-20 and is minutes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
Match.


weingarth Newark). 1870 175 $50 212 20
VOORHEES, tBrooklyn) LIP 2ST 195 249 "A
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
FootbaII Gnmes rnhn,

At Ithaca-Princeton VS.. Cornell.
dams. iH
At New Hayen-Yale VS.. Villanova.
AT Cambridge-Harvard VS.. Springfield
At West Point-Army VS.. Rochester.
At AnnapOlis-Nayy VS.. Lafayette.
At Proyidence-Brown VS.. Williams.
At Amherst-Dartmouth VS.. Amherst.
At aartford-Trinity VS.. Wesleyan.
At Swarthmore-Gettysburg VS.. Swarth-
more.
AT Syraeuse-Hamilton VS.. Syracuse.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Haverford.
AT Washington 6Pa.)-Westminster VS..
Washington and Jefferson.
At Pfttsburg-Bucknell VS.. Western
Z. p.
At Hamilton-colgate VS.. Hobart.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING and Marshall VS..
st. Johns.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Colby.
At STANDARDIZATION VS.. c. c. N. Y.
At Carlisle-Dickinson VS.. Lehigh.
At Prineeton-Cornell freshmen VS..
Princeton freshmen.
At Ann ArboI-Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
At Northumberland VS.. Illinois.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

PrudentIaI Tournament


sol Totals ...6s9 GEO 786
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Princeton 10, Cornell 5.
Indians "a, Pennsylvania s.
Yale-Yillanova, no game.
Harvard "A, Springfield r.. S. o.
Army-Rochester, no game.
Navy-Lafayette, no game.
BroWn-Williams. no game.
Dartmouth 4, Amherst 0.
TTinity-Wesleyan. no game.
Swarthmore 10, Gettysburg 4.
Syracuse &c. Hamilton Q.
Haverford %, Ursinus II.
Michigan 8, Ohio State 0.
Wisconsin 16, Illinois 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-10
THE METALS.
IMPROVEMENTS.

Selling as an excuse the laws passed
at the recent session of the legislature
affecting public contract work, the city
administration is preparing TO abandon
d large part of the projected improve
ments because it hasn't the money to
pay the city's part of the work. At
least that is the only inference to be
drawn from the latest proceedings in
the council; and it fits in perfectly with
what is known of the city's finances
under the present management.
Until the recent enactments, it has
been customary for the city authorities
10 levy assessments for sidewalks, sew
ers, paving and similar improvements
long before the work could possibly be
done.- These assessments were collect
permitted to enrich some one unknown
for an indefinite period. In some cases,
assessments have been paid two years
before any work was done, and it is
seldom any levy has been followed by
active work within six months. Side
walks are needed today in parts of the
city where taxpayers paid in their
money two years ago. and there is no
indication that any effort will be made
to lay the walks this season.
Further. under the system formerly
in vogue. the cost of a job has been
levied i'm blanket form, so that property
situated favorably has had to pay the
cost of heavy grading or filling on
property less fortunately located. In
Brigham street, for instance, property
holders on the east end, where there
was little cutting or filing to be done,
had to bear a share of the heavy cost
on the west end, where the street was
cut dewn and graded at heavy ex-
pense..
The new laws were designed to rem
edy these evils. Their intent was plain
and Interpretation of them is not diff
ficult even if they are loosely drawn.
If the city administration really wishes
to complete its program of improve
ments for which there is a strong de-
mand, it need anticipate no trouble,
provided it goes about the business as
any business man would and adapts its
methods to the new conditions. BIT if
it continues to hunt for obstacles and
spend the time in such debate as pre-
vailed on Monday night, the people of
Salt Lake might as well prepare to say
farewell to any immediate thought of
the new Salt Lake they have been
hoping for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

591S-John c. Spikes, lie Grande. Ore.
Ida f. WymOre, lie Grande, Ore.
5919-Joseph L. Merrill Blackfoot. Ida.
Bell Mcdonald. Blackfoot, Ida
3930-ThOmas o. ROwther, Sanford, Colo.
Florence Reynolds, Sanford, Colo.
392l-Henry Thomas, Lehi.
Mamie Smurin, Lehi.
3922-JOhn NJ. Keate, Salt Lake.
Nettie Alldredge, Hinckley.
39-S-Ammon c. Hatch. Rigby, Ida.
Grace J. Paul, Hatch county, Ida.
So2+Charles r. Davis. Dingle, Ida.
Josephine B. Meyer. Dingle. Ida.
S925-Clarence z. Moore, Idaho Falls, Ida
Luella Adams, Rigby, Ida.
3926-HsnrY H BitneT-Salt1-ak
Nellie Howarth, Salt Lake.
S927-PeteT A. Westman. Richfield.
Anna Axelson. Salt Lake
S92S-Niels A. Peterson, Pineda1e Ariz.
Susie A. Brewer, Pinedale, Ariz.
2929-Elen l.. Stratton, Pinedale, Ariz
Alta Hancock, Pinedale, Ariz.
3930-Louis Henderson, Oneida, Ida.
Eugenia Benson, Logan.
3931-John A. Hunt jr., st. Charles.
Mary Morris. st. Charles.
SS32-George ]. Ward, Ward, Ida.
NJ. Lennie Durfee, Alma, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-10
A PIE.couNTER OPINION.

Some one representing the Republi-
can machine in Utah has been answer
ing queries from the New York Herald
as to the present and future status Of
Theodore Roosevelt. The Herald asked
these questions:
Has the controversy with Mr.. Harri-
man affected unfavorabIy the presi-
dents hold on the Republicans of
Utah?
Would the Republicans of Utah sup
port Roosevelt for a third term if he
would accept it?
Would the Republicans of Utah sup
port any nominee Roosevelt might Sc
leet as a candidate for the presidential
nomination at the next national con-
vention?
AS might have been expected, the an
swer to the first two questions was in
a Roosevelt strain, but the reply TO the
third. curiously enough. is negative; in
the opinion of the Republican politician
who did the answering the party would
not necessarily support Roosevelts
choice for the nomination.
Here is a puzzle. and the mystery is
deepened by the failure of the answerer
10 disclose his identity. He must GER
tainly be one of the Republican lead
ers. and these are so few that their
opinions coincide on any question. As
a matter of fact, the Republican party
of Utah is composed of not more than
half dozen men. There are Callister,
the occasional collector of customs for
this district; Spry, who is United States
marshal between sessions of the legis-
iature; Hull another federal official:
Pussy Jimmy Anderson. Senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-10

Reed smoot and once in awhile Sen
ator Sutherland.
1t is true these managers of the party
permit several thousands to vote for
! their candidates, hold postof1ces and
pay campaign assessments, but to all
intents they are the party.
Would this bunch support Roosevelt
sorb cream? Would a hound pup
chase a rabbit if il had a chance? Sup
port Roosevelt for a third term? Why,
this syndicate Of federal officehoIders
and distributors of government pap
would support Theodore for a life job
as president; and why not? Smoot
owes his seat in the senate to Roose-
welt: Callister owes his job to him; Hull
couldn't hold Office under any other
regime; Pussy Jimmy would die of
grief if he could not sit at the feet of
the only really great president the
country has had since Washingtons
day.
Moreover, the New York statement to
the contrary Notwithstanding, this
same bunch would support anybody
Roosevelt might choose for the next
nomination, from a yellow dog up TO
Taft This talk of being independent
enough to disregard Roosevelt's in
structions is good enough for publica-
ton, but it's a foregone conclusion
right now that the Utah Republicans,
meaning Smoot, Callister, Spry ct al,
Will hold their breath until they get
the word from the president, and then
they'll make a break for the band
wagon TO get in early and avoid the
rush.