davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Claiming that his -in-law William
Martin, who is also his stepfather, forced
him at the peril OF his life TO marry Mar
tins daughter. Franklin Duvall. who is
only sixteen years old. has asked the
court to annul his marriage. Duvall is
Mrs Martins son by former marriage.
while the girl is Martins daugter by an
former wife. The parties live at Bruins
wick.
Elections were held in several remain
ing districts Of Rockingham county this
week to test the sentiment of the people
on the question OF enforcing rigidly the
compulsory education law, and the meas
ure was carried by large majorities. The
law will be put into effect in every dis
trict of the county. and 1t is said there
tax by reason Of q larger attendance.
Paul Cofman, young son of Edward
Coffman, who was playing about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

q fooda ID Greater New Yops arr sn s % 's p
tie1 800 = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Home-Made Recipes
For Beauty Seekers

TRY THIS, ~ 700 FAT Tho fol-
having known fat-dinsoiVvnt
esssts uttie e. prrpare ant - uurallt
lna IN results dissolve ounCca pars
uetis IN = plnta hot water The
alsza u Tablespoonful hefore each
veal rhls II harmless. acts rapid.
IL and dees aVt leave any unpleasant
after effects Furthermore. whun the
wesrht IL resiucva 60 where Won want
il. the fiesh = no, tiaehv nor h The
weight increase once 4 Is reduced By
ri, roR 'ntANpnuFF or oiflNrss
Mn together half.ptnt each alcohol
ana water then stir In one ounce
ualasSin Thin makes reliable aud
sesip. and It's use ovrFcomcs dan
araff and oiilness as well a. makes
hsfttie ~strinEy- hair soft. fluffy
AL luntgous. Continued ualna nru.
aaees a mxaflant gruwth and Keeps
t,sh scaip and hair IN healthy con
' III YOUR ryRs ARE WEAK
Weak watery eyes can be made
sffpng amt healthy BY treating With
: pialn solution % crysta@. This Il
ersssos N ! Pint N water PIT two
o. three dFops IN zach evr daily. Thi~
.trengthcns weak muscles takes out
fnfiam ration and SORENESS. and gives
= delightful sparkle q the eyes Tbs
rfvxtos sye-tonic frequently doea
away with glasses. and IL fine faf
luflAmrd lids ~ removing foreign
ToR a nnAvriFuI. COMPILER.
to<--Here i cream Jelly that will
work wonders with any complexion
SIR two teaEpoonfais slyeerine In >
half-nint cold water. thea add one
onnce alu,oaain Let dissolve thor.
nnxhly before using Nothing squalls
ma aisncsoin cream inliv for Kidding
Inc skfn Of pimpiea. hiackheata. and
wrlnslcs Ii also dispeis saliowness
snt GIVES 20 the complexion a Tint of
k~auty and refinement. as well a.
rounds cat hoilpws --Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Stout Very
Much Alive

Wesley Stout. formerly iele-
graph editor OF The Star. can
quote Mark Twain IN saying that
the report OF my death vas great
iy exaggerated"
A dispatch from Texas yesterday
stated that Stout had been killed
In fight with Mexicans. after hay.
Ing killed two OF them himself To
day The Star received a telegram
from Stout himself. He says Il
regret to irnpugn the accuracy of
the dispatch. but am very much
alive. Am az present editor Of the
Coffeyviile. Kan. Journal and have
not been In Mexico in three years"
A short time ago Stout lost his
pocketbook. with name printed in
side. on n southbound train. II In
supposed that the man killed In
the fight had this pocketbook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
WITH THE GOVERNORS
(By United Press Leased wtrs)

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. Silk
southern and nine western gov.
ernors are here today taking part
IN the great conference of the
south and west which Is an Incl.
dent OF the invasion of the Western
executives. Speaker Champ Clark,
Congressman Oscar Underwood
and scores Of officials OF the big
transportation companies are also
In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
she ASKS KINGS PARDON

MADRID, Dec. s.-Pardon from
King Alfonso OF Spain Is sought
today by the Infanta Eulalia, his
aunt. whose publication In Paris Of
a novel recently caused n sensa-
ton. She has written the king a
letter saying that she had no inten.
ton OF woundIng the feelings Of the
royal family, and that no political
motive inspired her literary effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

because In his opinion II In too
drastic. Mayor billing yesterday
vetoed the city garage ordinance.
II the use OF city automobiles is To
be os restricted as to reduce their
efficiency they should be sold, In
the opinion Of the mayor. lie
thinks the ordnance impugns the
motives OF city officials. and an of.
fetal misusing the autos should be
discharged. not fined 800 or sent
TO jail for 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

tionsl Jewish Hospital for Con
sumptlses. Is dead here today on
the eve Of hls trial. on the charge
of embezziing funds Of that lnssl.
tuition. The district attorney Is nna.
piCious. and has held the body for
an autopsy In determine the cause
OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
: REIHcARNATlOH''

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-Po.
liceman Kenny. guarding the
Egyptian mummles In the museum.
at midnight heard uncanny yeIls
from Tohasct's tomb When the
reserves arrived a black cat step.
ped out. "Reincarnation," says
Kenny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
IN ONE YEARS TIME


binders and also the
position Of yearly
the day S completed
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
OFFICE BUILDING
TO Be ERECTED ON
! KLEAN PROPERTY
New Structure to Go Up on
Fifteenth Street, North
of the Southern.

Frank e. Edmoncs has purchased the
Mclean property at slE-s17 Fifteenth
street northwest for about $105,0c0, and
contemplates tho Improvement OF 1t w
q modern office building. The property
has q frontage of nifty feet Just north
Of the new Southern Building. 1t has
depth Of 120 feet sEd is improved at
present by two three-stcry buildings.
This deal Is the first to result from
the confirmation Of tho sale Of the
Lehman building on New York avenue
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, to the former president Of the
National Savings and Trust Company
aid the intention Of the trust company
to enlarge the quarters Of the banking
M. Edmonds' business is now To-
Gated in the Lehman building, next to
improvements will take in the property
which Mr. Edmonds now occupies, con-
sequently he has purchased the Mclean
property to assure himself OF a prema-
The sale was made through the of.
fee of Weaver Brothers The deal
aroused considerable interest among
the brokers today. because II follows
Story purchase of the Gloucester apart
ment house on I street. between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets.
Real Estate Transfers.
sn Fifth street norheast-Herman r. How
enstein ct ux. to Joseph ID. and Elizabeth
A. Haley, lot 43, square S3l, $3.50.
sos H street northeast-John c. f. FRANKIE
ct ux. to Horatio N. Taplin, lot Is. square
934, So
Chichester-Martin L. wiegand ct al, trus-
tees, to william Fl. and Mary Pumphrey.
lot 90. block /, $40.
Ia Florida avenue northwest-John Keefe ct
ux. to e. Theresa o 'Hagan lot 172, square
651. 80.
Mathews Tract. near Brightwood-James
Divine ct ux. to John Lee Carter. part $40.
625 Third street northeast-Rudolph Zirpel ct
VA to Thomas CBrien, lot 1o2 square
77e, so.
Conhecticut Avenue Highlands--Connecticut
Avenue Highlands Company to Burnet L.
NVvins, jr, lots. to ~, square 2060. so.
1929 Four-and- half street southwest-John
L. .Wege ct ux. to Belle CARRIER, part origi-
nal lot 4S. square sos. $40.
251ot and 25l2 East place northwest-Louisa F.
Erwin ct Yir, John B., to- Frances q.
and Viola v. Mitchell. part lot SO, square
l3t1. 80.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Walked Away With
Stove; Gets Jail Term

6houldering stove which stood in
front of Frank DeNears store, 2O23
Georgia avenue northwest, Edward
Moore, colored, started for home last
night DeNeal heard the rattle Of the
ed down the street just in time to see
Moore walk away with the kitchen
range.
DeNeal called the police, and Moore
was arrested. Judge Mullowny sem
tenced him to serve six months in jail
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Alleged Assailant of
Girl Refused Bond

Charged with assaulting ten-year-old
Marie Anderson. of Mt. Rainier, Md,
Toby Riggo, an Italian shoemaker Of
tho Maryland hamlet, today was re-
fused bond in the court Of Justice Isaac
d. Arnold. He was locked up in the
UPPER Marlboro Jail to await the action
Of the grand jury. which meets in
April.
The italian was arrested by Constable
Unsworth. on complaint Of Corporation
Counsel Henry I. Quinn, Ben Hoffman,
and William Keys. He is thirty years
old. He denies his guilt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Veteran of Mexican
War, Ninety, Buried

The Rev. e. M. southgate, Catholic
chaplain of the Soldiers Home. officiat-
ed at the funeral ceremonies for Andrew
Casey. veteran of the Mexican var. held
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
chapel of the home. Intermenr was In
the cemetery of the home.
Casey, who was ninety years old,
served with Troop d of the Second
Cavalry throughout the campaisn n
against the Mexicans. later going to
California as one of the early settlers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Two to Be Tried for
Assault and Robbery

Preliminary hearing in the charges of
assault and larceny. growing out OF the
attack on T. Garfield Jenkins on No
vember 4, has been set for Saturday in
the. United States branch of the Police
Court.
Joseph Wade will be arraigned,
charged with assault on Jenkins and AL
phonso Wilkerson will be charged with
The larceny of $35 from the victim.
Jenkins Is cashier for L. z. Smoot,
and was paying of employees at the
time Of the alleged attack.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
GARAGES

FOR RENT
Rear 66 18th st. n. W.. centrally located
garage, Will accommodate six large touring
cars. Electric charging plant Just installed
Rent only $50 a month. Apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. Inc.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
WHERE TO DINE

SULLIVAN'S sHoRT SadGn bRHGR; bRHGRs
OYSTERS A SPECIALITY. 10th & La ave-
L.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

WANTED-Three furnished rooms, light
housekeeping; s: e. or s. W.; reasonable
BOX 8, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

WINDOW SHADES
w. L. SPELSHOUSE,
lols 7th st. N. w. Phone N. sscA
Reliable Window Shades.
Made at Popular Prtoss -.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
TABLE BOARD

MASS. AVE. N. W., 29-Meais by the day,
week. or month; home cooking; everything
in season: white trade only, l.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

sist In general work. CRESCENT LUNCH,
COS 18th st. N. w. Apply between 4 and
d. m.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
CO.. s37 9th st N. W. Phone NJ sO6L =
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TO SAVE TINE AND MONEY

~ bANH TIME AND MoNkr
Art shop; business center: only. "a, sos
Cafe; high-class trade; snap at......., 2,60t
Cafe and fur rooms; long lease. .,........ 2,25C
Grocery; sales g. go mo-; 6r nat. ....... Leo
Bakery and confectionery; retiring.... 1,e0t
Grocery; sales $50 day. bargain at...... 1.20C
Coal and wood yard invoice OF ......s. 1.10t
Delicatessen and bakery: on Heights.... s0t
Corner grocery. g. T.; sales sS2 day.. 70t
b-room rooming house: near 6th F.. 7ot
Corner grocery. N. W.; rooms; invoice or eot
Rooming house; near Patent Ofice.... 60t
Cigar and notion store; cheap at....... $50
Oyster house: no opposition. ....,........, bot
Grocery; cor. N. e.; rent s21; rooms; -.
Price ................. ...-.s...s...s.s. w
Bakery stalls In Center Market........ S0(
Confectionery; 18th st. N. W.; snap at. 800
Blacksmith shop; corner 8. e.; want -,
Grocery: corner n E.. 6r and b: asking 2Sf
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, lS3 II.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY KILL
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try It. SOC gal, delivered. Used
by the u. s. Govt and over s, 900 families for
the last 25 years. n3 Pa. ave. NV. M. 545S.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

JUST REcEIvED-Young singing canaries,
parrots. goldfish. rabbits, guinea pigs. and
fine lot Of dogs. all kinds. ScHMID'S
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
STOVE HOSPITAL

ALL KINDS REPAIR WoRK.
w. L cOGSWEL4L. sk ~ st. g. w. II. Ssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11
Continued from Yesterday.


Bush slipped out as soon as he
could and walked down the street,
looking at the signs on the win
dows. At last he paused before a
small dry-goods store, examined
the window display for some min
utes, and at last slipped inside,
where he made one fifteen-cent
purchase, coming out with a slen-
der bundle in the inside pocket of
his coat. He tramped all the way
to the hotel, meditating deeply.
The next day Peters, the regular
center fielder announced that his
ankle was bothering him, and so
Johnny turned toward Bush, who
was sitting on the bench, dream
lily watching Jed Seldom galloping
around third base.
Go on out there, boy!" said
Johnny. Here's where you get
that chance you've been hollering
for-Hello! Where's that kid go
ing?"
Bush raced across the field to-
ward the clubhouse, to reappear
fumbling at the front of his flan-
mel shirt.
Guess he forgot something"
said Johnny. Gee! How that
big, awkward dud does get over
the ground"
Bush Jones Hoped unhandsomely
about the. center garden in practice
making easy ones seem hard, and
hard ones seem easy, as was his
custom.
The game began with the Giants
in fighting mood before a great
Saturday crowd of their own root
ers. They were still at variance
with the unhappy Judson and
many bits of garbled love talk
drifted across to his ears, which
he bore with the patient smile OF
a martyr.
Now, remember what I said
about fightin' 'em on the bases,
warned Merry, after the first hall
of the initial inning In which the
Blues went out in order, feeling
blindly for Doc Culver's balloon
ball." as they called his slow
floater.
Bush nodded his head solemn
ly.
Yes. subj" he said. "I'm a
fightin' scoundrel when gil
goin'i"
Well. git goin' todayi" snap
ped Culver.
Stake me to one run, an I'll
beat this bunch of old women!"
Mr.. Jones of Texas introduced
himself to the home fans with
three or four hits made by his
team that afternoon. But one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11

allowed to play, the Spokane
coach will protest the game until
some verdict is announced.
Both teams are in the pink or
condition for the fray and the
team that wins will not have a
walkaway. According to the score
of the Spokane-Broadwa game
Tacoma should win this afternoon
by at least one touchdown. Broad
way could not score on Tacoma
or even threaten their goal and
yet they pounded the heavy Spo-
kane line for two touchdowns.
OF course Spokane scored on
Broadway heavier than Tacoma,
but unless the Inland Empire boys
have improved since their fray
with Seattle, and the local team
takes a decided slump the Old
Gold and Blue eleven should score
almost twice to their once.
Spokane has the advantage in
weight II pounds to the man, put
most of this beef Is in the line,
their back field averaging but I45
pounds to Tacoma's $50. The
big overweight comes at guards
where Spokane's right guard out
weighs Barcke 20 pounds. AT
left guard Seagraves outweighs
Goodman II pounds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11
Dub Coblentz May
Be Disqualified

Tacoma highs splendid chance
for victory from the heavy Spo-
kane team this afternoon In the
stadium may receive severe set
back should Principal Geiger of
the local school substantiate the
claim of Coach Meyer, that Cob
lentz, the Tacoma star and cap
tain, Is ineligible. Coach Meyer
and Principal Geiger will meet to-
day to discuss the problem, and
Meyer says that he will abide by
the Tacoma principals verdict.
The Spokane coach bases his claim
upon the rule which says that no
player shall be eligible at the be-
ginning of the September quarter
by making up the quarter i'm
mediately proceeding unless he is
In attendance at some time during
the preceding quarter and that he
makes UP the lost work within
three weeks of the first day of the
September quarter of the new
term.
Coach Perkins says the way he
would figure 1t out the rule sim
ply bars the player for the Sep
TENDER quarter. If the trouble
is not settled before the KICKOFF
OF today's game and Coblentz is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11
The Big League

. BY CHARLES X. VAN LOAN.

hitter does not win games,r} and
Lefty Rhodes, the giant pitcher of
the Blues, held the other members
of the team in his big, oily glove.
At the end of the first half of
the ninth, in which the Blues went
down in order, the score was 90
and Culver's language was grow
ing more and more heated.
The crowd began to yell for ex-
ira innings after the first two men
went out in the last of the ninth,
but in spared a terrific cheer for
Bush as he advanced, swinging his
bat.
Bust the egg in this one, boy!"
shouted Johnny Merry. LAY on
it the way you did down in Geor-
gia!"
Lefty Rhodes was a great first
ball pitcher. He was a firm be-
lever in the theory of sneaking
the first one over and taking
thirty-three and a third per cent.
the best of the battle before it
started. He had noticed that the
new busher had not offered at the
first ball pitched on his other trips
to the plate, therefore the big left
handler set himself and whipped in
a "groover" with all the strength
of his powerful arm.
Bush dropped back a few inch
es and met the ball with a, split
ting crash. "a
The first baseman hopped high
in the air; there was puff of
chalk dust seventy-five yards down
the foul line; the ball bounded
twice, struck the right-field fence,
and caromed off at an angle,
When Bush rounded first base,
his left arm was doubled. across
his chest, and he seemed to be
fumbling at his shirt 'front.' but
when he crossed second, he drop
ped the arm at his side, carrying
1t stiff like club, the fist doubled
Slide, you busher! Slide!"
Pinky Hamilton, coaching off
third base, split the air 3wtth a
yell. The right fielder, benefit
ed by the carom shot, had Eslay-
ed the ball to the first baseman.
and now it was coming likeya bull
let across the diamond, low, and
true, and straight as the flight of
a homing bee.
Jud Seldom, one toe hooked over
the bag, leaned forward, bumped
over until his glove was on the
ground and his shoulders on line
with his hips.
Still Jones did not slide; he
seemed to be watching the flight
of the ball. Neither did he slack
en- his speed.
! Slide! Slide!" screamed Pinky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11
EVERETT BEATS
LINCOLN HIGH

II Tacoma wins today from
Spokane it will still have a thorn
in its side until Everett high is
disposed of next Saturday. The
boys from UP sound tackled the
heavy Lincoln high of Seattle yes
terday on the Elliot bay city's
ground and defeated them 12 to 6.
Both OF Everett's touchdowns
came after splendid long runs
through a broken field. Their
first touchdown came in the first
quarter, Herrett making q run
over the goal from the 20 yard
line. Clarke, Everett's star end
made the second after a dash
down the field for SIS yards. Lin
coins score came as the result of
a splendidly executed forward
pass. This is the first time Ever
EFT has been scored ON this year
by her opponents. Lincoln and
Tacoma played a tie game here
two weeks ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11

The defeat of young Joseph,
British welterweight champion,
by George Carpenter, gives Brit
ish boxing championship to a
Frenchman for the first time.
Carpenter beat Joseph all the
way and in the 10th round the
Hebrews seconds threw up the
towel. Joseph claimed to have in
jured his arm, but the wise said
it was his heart that was hurt.
Carpenter may relinQuish his
title claim, as he is getting beyond
the welterweight limit. In the
future he may take on middle
weights. He is only 10 and grow
ing, with excellent prospects If he
takes care of himself.
Milwaukeeans are fostering an
organization, to have branches in
all Wisconsin cities, the object be-
ing to promote boxing, place it on
a higher plane, and give it the
support other sports enjoy.
Billy Marchant, the sensational
English featherweight, who ex-
poets to fill Jim Driscoll's shoes,
won another victory in London by
defeating Con Hughton, claimant
of the title, in 1 5 rounds. March
ant won decisively and made such
a hit that he was requested to de-
fer his trip to this country for a
month, so he may appear at the
National Sporting clubs opening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11

Bush Jones and the ball arrived
at third base together, but neither
of them tarried there. Just as
Jones swung in behind Seldom, the
busher's left arm moved eight
inches with a sudden jerk toward
the most prominent portion of the
third baseman's anatomy.
Immediately a remarkable thing
happened. With blood-curdling
howl, Seldom leaped high in the
air, clawing at his trousers with
his bare hand, the ball flashed
under him and on to the bleachers
evading Rhodes, who was back
ing up on the play; and Bush
Jones, who never seemed to slack
en- speed for an instant, continued
on to the plate with the run which
won the game.
One might have thought if there
had been any chance for thought
in the wild bedlam which follow
ed, that Jones, by some strange
telepathy,. had anticipated and
profited by Seldon's insane action.
At any rate, Jones did not stop
to explain. No big Lacquer ever
does. He kept on running and a
wave of white clad players surged
after him. Behind them was ter
rible uproar. Jud Seldom was
hauling the umpire around by the
coat collar, ever and anon slap
ping his thigh and offering to pro-
duce evidence.
Come to the clubhouse and
look what he done!" was the sub
ject of his anthem.
Fifteen thousand delirious base
ball bugs" were pouring into the
Enclosure with whoops and yells.
you got away with some old
stuff yesterday" snarled the UNI
pire, freeing himself with a vio-
lent wrench. cts coming to you.
Jud; and, anyway, 1 didn't see it."
Then the umpire ran for the side
gate with Seldom at his heels, bel
lowing at the top of his lungs:
Come an look! Come an look"
Johnny Merry overhauled the
jogging bush Lacquer just outside
the clubhouse.
Say, boy" painted the mat little
manager, what was that? What
did you-do to Seldom"
Jones of Texas paved at the
turf with his spikes and looked
down with a modest blush.
"You-all said to fight 'em on
the bases" he remarked at length
Certainly" said Johnny, "but
what did you do? pinch him?"
Bush shook his head, and ex-
tending his left hand, opened the
palm. The manager stared in sill
ence for few seconds, and then
burst into roar of laughter. The
arriving players Joined with him.
Some of them slapped Bush on the
back and others tried to hug him.
He was very much embarrassed by
their attentions. At last silence
was restored and Bush explained.
I'VE had a third baseman down
to Houston" he said, IAN he was
a bear for givin' 'em the hip. l
cured him the same way-with a
common ordinary OF hatpin."
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-11
CARLISlE.HARvARD
GAME IS TODAY
FELTON,, HARVARD END,
IN ACTION
(By United Press Leased Wire ,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. H
The husky Carlisle Indians, "a
strong, invaded the Harvard cam
pus today and will make a determ-
ined effort this afternoon to dup
licate last weeks victory over the
University of Pennsylvania. when
they lined up against the crimson.
The chances are good for a vic
tory for the Bucks, as the Harvard
coaches will try out a number of
substitutes who were promised
early in the season that they
would be given a chance in at
least one big game.