davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
STRUCK AND KILLED
BY RAILROAD TRAIN
BODY OF LAB0RER MANGLED
HORRIBLY
Man Walking from Los Angeles to
Pasadena Meets Death Under
Wheels of Gravel
Train
Especial to The Herald


PASADENA. June 23.-Lying either
stunned or sleeping on the Santa t'e
tracks, just east Of the Lincoln Park
station in South Pasadena, John Nc
Cormack Of 176 North Pasadena avenue,
this city, was struck by the locomotive
Of a gravel train and probably instantly
killed although he was afterward
dragged nearly third of mile.
The accident happened about o'clock
this morning. Mccormack had been
drinking in Los Angeles and had ap-
parently missed the last car, as a re
turn trip ticket to this city was found
with the silver, about SO in all, and the
smashed whisky flask that marked the
place where he was first struck by the
train Possibly he had fallen and
struck his head against the rail hard
enough to stun him, or perhaps he had
merely fallen asleep on the line.
The engineer of the locomotive draw
ing the gravel train did not see the
figure on the rails. After the man was
struck the engineer heard pumping
sound which he took for some derange-
ment of the machinery. He oiled up al
around then, as the noise continued,
stopped his train for more eNtended
examination The body of the man was
found under the engine, with one foot
caught in the brake rods. In TINS
fashion it had been dragged for nearly
a third of a mile.
The coroners office and Marshal VIII
liam Johnston We're notified and the
mangled remains taken to the mOrgue
of Turner, Stevens & Berry in South
Pasadena, where the inquest will be
held tomorrow. So severely was the
body battered that positive identitica-
ton was only made through the cloth
ing and a memorandum book contain
ing the name and address.
Mccormack was a native OF lreland
and between % and % years old. He
had been employed in this city as a
Iaborer. The body will be taken care
of by his relatives in this city. Coroner
HartweI up to a late hour this after
noon had not been able TO secure from
the Santa Fe the names of the engineer
and fireman on the locomotive Whlch
Ii ti7o man
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Late Nervs from the Neigkboring Towns and Cities

city on two charges of forgery under
the name of DR.. James Curtis. His
real name is said to be James Roy
Martin and it is alleged that he re-
Gently escaped in the Kansas City
station from two Boston detectives
who were taking him east for trial on
similar charges pending against him
there. In this city he is accused of
forging the name of Mrs. Martin of
Altadena to two checks which aggre-
gated about S125.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
MEDICINE SHOW MAN
MUST PAY JAPANESE
NIPPONESE ACROBAT GIVEN
JUDGMENT
Asistic Who Refused to Perform DAM
gerous Feat Sues for Fifty DOL
lars and Is Awarded
Twenty-Five
Especial to The Herald

SANTA ANA, June 23.-Nobe Mizuno,
a Japanese acrobat who sued r. c. An
derson, manager of a medicine show
here, for $50 for services given as an
entertainer, was today given judgment
for half that sum.
Mizuno was discharged without pre-
vious notice for refusing to perform a
dangerous acrobatic feat and sued for
the whole weeks wages, $50. Anderson
filed a counter claim for medicine fur
nished and for professional services
amounting to $3.50, but the Japanese
swore the medicine was mixed and
given him by an Irish comedian con-
nected with the show and that the only
real medicine he got was a dose of
quinine
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
NEED MONEY TO COMPLETE
FUND TO PURCHASE VESSEL
About $4,000 of Necessary 100000
Remains to Be Secured at
Long Beach

LONG BEACH. June 23.-About se5,-
900 is yet to be subscribed toward the
5000, 900 steamship proposed to be puilt
here for coastwise trade and to be
called the Long Beach. The following
have subscribed: Swayne & Hoyt, San
Francisco; ]. F. Craig, trustee for John
Craig; John F. Craig, trustee for
George L. Craig; A. L. Becker, lothian
Bixby, c. J. Curtis, S. Townsend, H.
p. Tobey, A. E. Hudson, Llewellyn Blk
by, George Bixby, Fred BiXby. P. E.
Hatch, Howard King, William Willis,
William Robrahn and Herbert La
France,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Finds Lunch in Tent

LONG BEACH, June 23-A tent on
the beach used for the trappings of his
balloon was visited last evening by f.
B. Counts, who, to his surprise, found
four bathing suits hung up in the tent
TO dry and a huge box of lunch, which
he thinks was stolen from the Pasa
dena picnickers here yesterday. He
took the suits and lunch to his home
on Locust avenue, and will return the
goods if the parties call. He believes
the parties who cached the lunch ex-
pected to enjoy a midnight repast in
his tent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Sells Horses and Mules

SANTA. ANA, June 23.-L. F. Clapp,
local horse dealer, today sold to Will
liam Bruitnall of Guadalupe, San Luis
Obispo county, twelve mules and two
horses for which he received $261o
cash. The animals will be taken north
to work on a ranch belonging to Bruit-
nall, who is planting 1000 acres to
eucalyptus
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
BOYS
DEATHS

cAMERoN-sarah E. Cameron. age sS
years. native of Tennessee, Pacific hospi-
tall senility
OSBORNE. Osborn, age 6e years, native
of England, county hospital; shock.
JONES-Catherine Jones. age II years. ma
tive Of New York, 147 East Thirty sixth
street. cerebral hemorrhage.
FARIAS-Grace Farias. age 26 years, ma
tive of Kansas S35 Wall street; pneu-
monia.
HANEY-Jennie Haney, age At years, ma
tive of Mississippi, county hospital; tuber-
culosis
JOHNsON-Doc johnson, age 80 years. ma
tive of Kentucky, county hospital tuber-
cuosis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
TREASURERS
HOLD OUTING AT DEL REY

PLAYA DEL REY. June 2S.-Four-
teen members Of the Theatrical Treas
urers' association held banquet at the
Auditorium this evening, remaining for
the night.
They expect to spend the night fish
ing from the wharf, and will take
breakfast and enjoy their annual sun
rise bath.
Charles Clark of the Grand and Jo-
seph Montrose of the Majestic are In
charge of the arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Cat INTERRUPTS PLAY

LONG BEACH, June 23.-When one
of the participants in a playlet being
given at the Methodist church, south,
last night stepped on a kitten which
had been injected among the stage set
tings the entertainment was almost
broken up. The audience roared with
laughter at the discontinue of the cat
and the actors, and one of the actors
nearly tainted when the cat yowled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
New Police Patrol Arrives

SAN BERNARDINO. June 29.-The
new police patrol wagon has just been
received by the department and will be
placed in service at once. In years
past it has been necessary for the Of
ficers of the law frequently almost bod
ilv To carry drunken prisoners to the
citv jail through the main streets, and
with the view of eliminating these dis
graceful sights the city recently pur-
chased the patrol.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Boys Accused of Theft

Arthur and Frank Brown, who We're
trying to sell good bicycles cheaply,
were arrested here this morning, and
by a telephone message it was learned
that at least one of the wheels had
been stolen in Santa Ana. from where
the boys came last night. The boys
We're held pending the arrival of Or
ange county officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Mexican Wanted

PASADENA, June 23.-Jose Lopez,
a Mexican charged by his wife with
gross cruelty and abandonment, is
being sought by constables from this
city, where his wife, Marie, has sworn
ont a warrant for his arrest. The
woman claims that she has for some
time past been so inflicted with rheu-
matism as to be unable to get about
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
INSTRUMENTATION
MEETING is POSTPONED

VENICE, June 23.-The meeting of
the anti-consolidation forces scheduled
to take place at the auditorium on the
coming Saturday evening has been
postponed for one week on account or
the sudden illness of Jud Rush, who
was to be the principal speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Want Contract Abandoned

LONG BEACH. June ga commit
tee of ten was delegated at the meet
ing at the Hotel Virginia last night to
secure from A. H. Calzins of Los An
geles a written agreement to give up
his $93, 900 contract to build the seaside
walk and wall If he refuses to do so
the board of public works will adver-
tise for more bids after August 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
MONROVIA
IOT f. Olive avenue.
P':ones:
Ofice, Green 159. residence, Black 2s6.
PRESENT PETITION FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF STREET

MONROVIA, June pa petition
has been presented to the city council
calling for the improvement of Cali
fornia street from Whiteoak avenue
to Walnut street. Many of the resi-
dents in that section of the city, how
ever. desire to have the street i'm
proved south to the Santa Fe tracks,
but owing to the failure of large
property owner to sign the petition 1t
is probable that only the northern sec
ton Of California street will be i'm
proved.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
ANAHEIM BRIEFS

ANAHEIM, June 23.-Many of the
young girls of this city have been an
noyed and frightened by some unknown
person following them home after dark.
The person has also been peeking into
windows in different parts Of the city.
He wears a mask.
Judge Howard of this city, while
speeding along the Olive road yester-
day in his auto, unavoidably ran into
rig driven by an unknown party and
broke several spokes of the buggy. The
Judge quickly descended from his ma
chine and approaching the shattered
rig expressed regret and offered to pay
for repairs. 81 am Judge Howard of
Anaheim," he said. "Well, am Judge
Lempke OF Yorba," replied the other.
You can ouy It. perhaps at many places. bu,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
CONFIRMS REPORTS OF
CHANGES ON SANTA FE

SAN BERNARDINO. June 2S.-J' w.
Kendrick, second vice president Oh lIIe
Santa Fe, now in this city mas eoilS
of shops will be estab-
iisbed at this city with entire jurisd1c..
ton over the mechanical facilities OF
the company. Master Mechanic l. Z.
Hicks will be moved from this city 10
Los Angeles, where his future mead
quarters will be located. The new ar
ra ngenent will be effective on July l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
FUNERAL NOTICES
Lrmrs nr PYrHIAs- ATTENTION

KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS, ATTENTION
Marathon Los Angeles Lodge 1S2.
The body of Brother A L. Selig wiz lie in
state at Bresee Bros chapel. S55 South Fig
ueroa street, Friday. June 25, 1909, to p. m.
Funeral will be held at Scottish Rite cathe-
dral Hope street, near Ninth, at 1870 p. m.
Saturday. Interment at lngewood cemetery.
Lodge will have charge.
ALL MEMBERS REQUESTED TO ATTEND.
d. C. CASSELMAN, Chancellor Commander.
{ MYERS K Of r. s. 6-24-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
| ooks In Emerson's Record

PASADENA, June 23.-Chief Of Po-
lice H. H. Favour has received from
the Oakland police force the record,
so far as they have been able to trace
It, of the man known here as DIR. d.
c. Emerson, but who is held in that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Jurors to Picnic

LONG BEACH, June 23.-The mem
bers of the trial jury in Judge Willis
court during the spring and summer
terms will picnic here Saturday. There
are about thirty of the jurors and their
wives will accompany them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Six Licenses Issued

SANTA ANA, June 23.-Records at
the county clerks office show today
that six marriage licenses were issued,
being one more than the number issued
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
DIED


sELIG-At residence, 935 South Flower
street, June %, 1909 Adolph L. Selig, aged
AZ Years BODY will lie in state at Bresee
brothers parlors Friday from to D
o'clock; funeral services will be held sat
urday at 1870 o'clock. Friends invited
6-24-3
JONEs-In this city. June %, 1909, Catherine E.
aged n years. beloved wife of Capt Abram
Jones, a native of New York state. Funeral
from her late residence, 174 East Thirty
sixth street. Friday evening at 1880. New
York papers please copy. e-zf-I
Gr-TTEMSELBER - Josephine Guttemselber.
June 90 Burial June 25, 1:3O p. m, at EV-
ergreen cemetery. o-Eo-@
WASHINGTON-R Washington, June y.
Burial June "a, p. m. at Evergreen ceme-
terv 6 23-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
rRussEs AND SUPPORTERS


LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING
SPECIALISTS; elastic hosiery. etc. 74i S.
SPRING ST. s-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
BIRTHS
GIRLS

ZINTRIC-To Ignatz and Katherine Zintric,
33S omar street.
CLEEK--To George william and Gamma
Cleek, 900 South Ditmar street
John B. and Nellie S.
Armstrong, Bellevue hospital.
MEAD--To R. A. and Cordelia Mead, 2713
East First street.
HOWARD-To George and Fannie Howard,
1852 CHM street.
HEINRICH-To Valentine and Lena Helm
rich, 3505 Paydress street.
BOYS
GONZALES-To Encarnacion and Luz Con
zales, 1454h San Fernando street.
BLACKBURN-To James F. and Gertrude
Blackburn, 1049 East Vernon avenue.
Henry and Elizabeth Steiner,
301 Boyd street,
MELKAE-To Charles and Annie Melkae,
429 Towne avenue.
GROS-To Joseph and Elizabeth Gros, 315
North San Pedro street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

PAUL E. USHER, 5o2 sTIMsoN BLOCK.
Third and Spring. All cases; office open
evenings. e-s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
PASADENA

Circulation Dept Home 26s5: Sunset 274o.
Correspondent. 145 s. Los Robes Ave.
Day-Both Phones So Night-Homo 285S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES, June %. 1909.
Weathnr Conditions


SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, $780, New York, 90-72; Omaha,
S2-62
Warm weather is reported over most OF
California. At San Francisco and in the near
by coast valleys the waimest weather of the
year has occurred. At San Jose tempera-
turc of 100 is reported and at San Francisco
"a degrees.
In the great valley of California afternoon
range from 96 TO 106 degrees
The weather will likely continue warm for the
next twenty-four hours.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day. overcast in the morning, with ~"uth winds
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thurs-
day. warm in the forenoon, cooler in the ar
ternoon and night; light northeast Winds
changing to fresh west.
For santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday, con-
tinued warm; light north winds
For Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday, con-
tinued warm; light north winds.
For San joaquin valley-Fair Thursday con-
tinued warm: light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
GEM EFT
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside the city limits. the
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry; 800 acres
of perfect land with improvements out
CHASING any cemetery on the coast.
2O7 S. Broadway. Room 2O2. Phones;
FS3O3, Main 1853. Supt. Phone A959S.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

You can ouy II. perhaps many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
piacs advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

BOUGHT AND SOLD,
rented; all makes; guaranteed; repairing.
BAKER HOEY CO., Inc, 2445s S. Bdway.
Main 4691, A4079. 6-22-20
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

Boyle Heights. near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and cremato-y.
Office $50 Bradbury Building.
Phones Main 652; A7511.
Cemetery-HOme 41O83; Boyle 0.
6-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for PEP
petual care over s250,0o0; modern receiv-
ing vault, chapel. crematory and column
barium; accessible; city office. SUITE
S02-so6 EXCHANGE BLDG. N. z. Cor
Third and Hill SITS, Phones Main 9os; A362s.
Cemetery office. 1891 w. Washington st.;
nhonea T2s5s. west 80. 6-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
VENICE

Home 4O15. sunset 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS AMI
DRAUGHTSMEN
TYPEW RITERs

NO PATENT, NO PAY. s. q. WELLS. s45 p.
e. bldg Main 1866; F3515. b-22-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
Protecting Property Saved
From Blaze Which De-
StrOyed Business Section.
USE OF DYNAMITE
SAVES THE TOWN
Firemen p Absolutely Helpless in
Face of Fire Owing to
Lack of Water.

WARRENTON, Va. Nov. 25.-Armed
mititiamen patrol the streets of this
town today, protecting the property
which was piled in the streets to save
il from the disastrous FIRE which swept
away four blocks Of buildings in the
heart of WarrentOn.
Only by the use of dynamite, whereby
several buildings in the course of the
FIRE were blown TO pieces, was the main
business section of the town saved for
the iUemen were helpless.
The continued drought IN this part OF
Virginia has dried up the wells so that
the water mains We're empty. For days
water for drinking purposes has been
shipped into Warrenton.
Backed Up 10y a strong south wind, the
fre swept from BraCburn's livery
stable, Wnere IL started. straight toward
the main business section. The Warren
Green Hotel was saved after its annex
had been dyuamited out of the road.
only by heroic means were the court
house and jan saved. 1t was IA this
courthouse that John Marshall was
nceEsed 10 practice law, and because
OF its historic memories the citizens OF
the town Wa9Cu a heroic nShJ TO save
ii from the flames. The prisoners IN
the iaii were considerably excited during
the COn11agra zion.
At one time the pOstOffCes which faces
The courthouse, WAS threatened, but It
was saved. If II had burned the entire
row Of business houses along Main
street would have gone.
Tile town authorities telephOned to
Chief Pettey. of tie Alexandria fire de
partment, asking for a chemical engine
out he decided q chemical would be
OF little value in so large a cOnfia gTa-
ZION other pumping apparatus would
be useless, he argued, because of the
lack of water ia the mains OF the town.
The buildings burned were the Farm
ers' Hotel, Jennings furniture house,
store and residence OF T. r. Pattie the
4 residences of w. A. Garner, H. A. Car
rett, Mrs. Ida Wall, Frank g. Brooke,
ID. NJ. Houchens, II. 3. Luce, Mrs. r.
Y. T. Moore, DR.. Shirley Carter, J. D.
Kirby, Mrs. j. B. Britton. Mrs. H. V
Wilson, Capt. Edward Carter, Mrs Will
liam Rittenour, the Yates building, and
the meat market of ". NJ. Moore.
The total loss is estimated at $40, 600
with insurance about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
NEEDLEWORK CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Needlework Club, an organization
twenty-five years old in the District of
Columbia, has begun its meetings for
the year. At the initial session yester-
day at the home of its president Mrs.
Robert Craig, officers were elected as
follows. President, Mrs. Robert Craig;
vice presidents Mrs. Alexander Murray.
Mrs. u. Wolfe Brown. Mrs J. Ledyapd
Hodge. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs
George y. BeaIe, Miss Virginia Miller,
Mrs Winfield Scott SChley. Miss Gilliss.
Miss Wilkes, Mrs. John o. Evans, and
Mrs. BTatenahI; secretary. Miss Kate
p. Burgess; treasurer, Miss Fannie G.
Childs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
RELICS DISCOVERED
OF HISTORIC VALUE

MADRID. Nov. 23.-Laurence Perrin.
of Baltimore, on his recently acquired
estate in Ronda, has made discoveries
which viii prove of great historical
value.
In the deep subterranean passa ges
of the Casa Del Rey Moro have been
found metal decorations of pure Moor
ish stvle and remains of Moorish
kings OF Granada, together with
Roman, Moorish, and Gothic coins that
were evidently stored when a Moor
ish invasion was feared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
INTRUDER DRAWS
VOLLEY OF SHOTS

HAGERSTOyvN, Md, Nov 23.-Resi-
dents of Petersburg district. Washing
ton county, are looking today for an
unidentified prowler who caused a lively
exchange Of shots last night In the
neighborhood of the home OF Herman
W. Myers.
1t is supposed that he was planning
a robbery, but as he approached the
Myers home the occupant unlpaded
doubIe-barrel6d shot gun IN MS dlrec-
ton. G. using him to run. Othet cru
zens emptied guns and pistols at MN
None of the shots apparently TOOK e.
feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
CITIZENS APPROVE
ROCK CREEK PLAN

The proposition Of Commissioner judi
son to extend the street car lines TO
Rock Greek Park is receiving the ap-
prevail OF citizens in all sections Of the
city.
Letters indorsing the project have been
received from John s. Cotton of 1871
T street northwest, J. H. EtheTIdge, Of
To-! . street northwest. j. J.. Webb. Of
2Sld Eleventh street northwest. and H
r. Burke of 135 Rhode Island avenue
northwest
Commissioner Judson said today that
he hoped to see the extensions COM
pleted by next summer. He believes
the patronage would he such as 10 JUS
tlty the necessary expenditure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-23
DOWNTOWN VALUES
EXPANDING RAPIDLY
Profit of $4,000 Said to
Have Been Refused On
the MOntroSe Hotel.

Following the purchase OF the Fred
erick apartment house, sic X street
northwest and the increase in the rem
tails of the building of exactly 100 per
| cent. the purchase of two residences in
the goo block New York avenue, and the
! refusal OF their sale at profits of $1,000
/ and $1,000 each additional evidence of
/ the rapidly expanding values of down
{ town realty-especiail the New York
avenue. II and X street sectiou-was
furnished today when il was stated
] that a profit of $4,000 had been re-
fused on the sale Of the NIoutrose He
/ tel, FouIaeenJh ard II streets. which
/ was bought several weeks ago fer
ISl45.OO0.
! The owner of the Montrose is s. w.
I Iabrot. of New Orleans. who acquired
| It as an. investment Washington rep
] reseutatives of Mr.. LabrOt say he has
been made several offers for the pur-
{ chase and the leasing OF the property
/ Recently he was offered Sl65,GjO for
lit. Ii is said, while another lnNeStOr mas
/ been attempting 10 secure a Len-year
llease upon it, with the object of estab-
fishing a fashionable cafe in the bullo-
1 ling.
Attracts Attention.
7 Probably no feature Of the local real
/ estate market has attracted as much at
/ tention in years as is the advance being
/ made In the value of the downtown
property Each days transactions, it
i is pointed out, are showing profits
which would compare favorably with
/ the highest speculative returns reaped
/ in cites experiencing unusual booms.
From all indications, hotel property
( will figure largely in the transactions
made i'm the business section this
: winter. IN the majority of instances, II
} is expected, the property bought viii
/ be improved, and held as an invest
! ment. The realty speculatiOns in this
/ class of property are rapidly lmprOV-
/ ing the standard Of Washington hotels.
1t is said negotiations are pending for
! the sale of the Fredonia hotel at 1918
{ H street northwest
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
OFF FOR BIG B1TTLE.
Tigers Roar rs the Team
LeaTes Princeton.
MRS. C. W. WATSON.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. 7

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 1O-The Princeton
varsity football squad of twenty-three
players started this afternoon for Farm
ingtOn. Conn, where the men will rest and
hold light signal practice. in final prepara-
tion for the game with Yale on Saturday.
All the players were reported 20 be in the
best physical condition. and the rest and
quiet during the stay at Pennington
should be a great help in keeping them
from going stale. The undergraduates
paraded down to the station 10 see the
team off. Confidence and faith in the
ability of the eleven We're expressed on
every hand There was plenty of cheering
and singing. and just as the train bearing
the squad rolled out the strains Of "Old
Nassau rang out from the voices OF more
than twelve hundred students.
A light signal practice was held before
leaving this afternoon. in which the team
lined up exactly as against Dartmouth last
Saturday, with the exception of right
tackle. where McCrohan replaced Mac
GregOr. 1t is a tOss-up as 10 whether Read
or Sparks Will start the game at halfback,
but both will probably play some time dur
ing the game.
Cunningham kicked several goals from
the field at different angles. and IL is the
opinion here that Yale will have 10 show a
splendid defence TO keep him from scoring
for Princeton on Saturday