davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

the village, and the jig was all up.
There was more laughter some of it
out loud, then Mrs. Shackelford be-
came redder than ever. As mat
ter Of fact, her extreme spread" was
too much for the little door to en-
compass, and she became aware of
this, alas, too, too, late. The fit was
on the the congregation, and it was
but the work of a moment for the
minister to become infected. He was
almost ready to turn his back and
face to the wall, when a sudden in
SEPARATION sliced him. Looking
straight at the embarrassed sister, he
said rather softly
"Sister Shackelford, if you will
come up near the pulpit, you can have
the extra chair we keep for visiting
ministers. I see that this hoop-s<irt
fashion has placed our pew doors in
an embarrassing situation"
That was too much Mrs Shackel-
ford knew that her only salty rested
in reteart, so, with a naughty, mo,
I thank your pitched in high c, she
swept down the aisle amid a buzzing
of subdued remarks and smiles that
were easily audible to her. and when
she got home, she vowed she would
never enter the "drad rated old
church again" and she never did till
years afterward when the style
changed and skirts became smaller
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
OLD ITALIANS DOG.
He Is Told of Dog Law, and Says, &C
Gotta Da IiSe'"

Notwithstanding the feeling against
stray dogs there are still many Of
them allowed to roam around loose
through the streets and roadways of
Palisade There is one old fellow,
well-known scissors grinder from
Palisades Park, who insists on allow
ing his dogs to follow him to the
ferry almost every morning. He can
not be shaken of his habit He has
been spoken to on the subject, and
his answers are always one-sided.
Don't you know it is against the
law to take your dogs to the ferry
and allow them to 90 home through
Palisade alone?" He was asked re-
Gently.
"Whatta I care for dat, me? I
gotta de lise'!"
Eyes, but there have been many
mad dogs around lately, and your
dogs might be bitten and have
rabies?"
'Whatsa dat? R-r-r-r-abies notta
bodder me for mucha-notta on my
life. Don'd I te11a YOU ~otta da
lise'2 How dey takka ma dog and
me gotta da lise', eh?"
eyes, but the law SAYS you must
not allow your dogs to go around
without leash on | he license IS
no protection against the dog law"
'.Whatsa leasha?" If datsa lise. Tina
ALA right I gotta da lise,' and datsa
huff for me. Policeman no takka ma
dog if gotta da 1ise', me"
eyes, but I am trying to tell YOU
the difference. Can't you see that
the license is kind of tax for own
ing the dog?"
"Yesa, see dat Dey gotta my
mon for da lise' and I gotta da dog.
Datsa huff for me- Dew notta takka
my dog-I gotta da lise'"
And no amount of arguing would
shake him from his position. When
he got to the ferry he shook his fist
at the dog. and said:
Here, you! Go Tonga home queeck.
datsa what" And the dog trotted
on up the hill
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Of a Crinoline

there was a Presbyter-
H. It was always we'll at
bough that particular de
i h was smaller than several
II the town. In the days of
ss,hioned hoopskirt, sitting in
N the seats then in vogue,
LIRE not so very different
I: m other benches of that
rs not always the most COM
hing in the world for the
lnbers of the congregation,
/ the older residents recall
Inc wonder that the things
Iraged with much adroitness
ane to being in tight places.
!, village in question was one
|,ged lady who had built up a
n from early childhood on
Of an unusual amount OF
he was always dressed in the
X of perfection. no matter
h appeared in public. If she
hoping, it had to be done in
six gown. 1t became a mat
lat that old Mrs. Shackelford
very best dressed person Of
| in that whole section Of the
|She had been able to go
the war with an assortment
L; that were the envy of ali
Irs, many of whom had to
In handmade looms all the
They wore. And these women
cream of the country, only
h could not get hold of any
1ks, ginghams. or, in fact,
at all except the homespuns.
summer day in the month of
i old preacher had mounted
rum for the morning sermon
FIRE was a rustling of skirts
3ck of the church and most
.mngregation turned to see
b TIP. Even the minister was
b stop his reading, so great
CONSERVATION. No one had
lad make such a scene be
1.-THE meaning of it was all the
b understand.
: swish! swish" sounded the
1de by the lady coming down
g Or, rather, it should be
I that the noise was made by
q Of the wearer. When Mrs.
lord had gotten to her pew,
the front, on the left of the
.1rch, she paused a moment,
E at the preacher, and for
time, apparently, had awak-
the fact that she was being
q She must have noted the
illness aside from the swish
skirts, but nothing daunted,
on and on till halted by the
,or Of the entrance to the
those days each pew had a
o. that opened into the aisle.
opening was only about Is
trough, very narrow, indeed.
tat people, and worse still
person with a large volume
TO handle. Mrs. Shackelford
q before stated, then looked
her awfully large spread of
-ould She make it? She did
y Tor sure, but should she
at was the real issue at the
and She was in a mental
..th herself for perhaps the
two minutes. an intermin-
: When the strain is great in
meeting place. The old
'q there and began to blush
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

Architect Ernest Sible-- who was
forced to go to a New York hospital
in March. is at home again much i'm
proved. though still not entirely re-
covered. His friends have been very
kind in manv WAYS which he greatly
"a rebates.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

4 # e * * # * # # # IF IF # # IF IF IF IF # # # #
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
vessels Whereabouts.

NSSSS'o
A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
for Hilo, March 6.
A. NJ. BAXTER, Am schr., ar. Gray's
Harbor from Port Allen, April H..
ALASKAN, Am. S. S., left Honolulu
for Salina Cruz via Island ports,
July 8.
ALBERT, Am. bk. ar. Port Townsend,
from Napoopoo, June 4.
ALEX, ISENBEhG, Gel. sp., from
Leith for Honolulu, Feb. %.
ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk. from San
Pedro for Honolulu, March 16.
ALEX. T. BROWN, for Valparaiso
from Honolulu, July II.
ALICE COOKE, schr., from Port Lud
low ar Honolulu, Nav 80.
AMERICA MARU, Jap. S. s., from
Honolulu, ar, Yokohama July 1.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am, bk., from
Honolulu, ar, San Francisco June
2S.
ARIzONAN, Am S. s., for Honolulu
from Seattle, July Z
RENICIA, Am. bE., ar. Gray's Harbor
from Hilo June 2.
BERTHA, German bk., from Kahului
ar. Gray's Harbor, May TO-
BOREALIS, Am. schr., at Port Town
send from Mahukona, June 10.
BUFORD, U. S. A. r., left Honolulu
for Manila, via Guam, June IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government Vessels !

Government Vessels)
Z. S. L. E. tender Kukui, from a
cruise, July 10.
L. S. A. T. Sherman from San
Francisco, July 13.
(MerchanE Vesse1sJ
R. p. Rithet from San Francisco,
June "a.
Helene, schr., from Aberdeen, June
20.
Mindoro, scr, from Portland, July 4.
Hilonion, from Seattle, July 10.
Defiance, scr, from Gray's Harbor
July u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
THE MAILS,

THE MAILS.
From San Francisco, Nippon Maru
July IS.
To San Francisco, Manchuria, July
Is.
From the Orient, Manchuria, July
10.
To the Orient, Nippon Maru, July
rs.
To Manila per U. S. A. T. Sherman,
July IA, p. m.
From Australia, ex zealandia, July
Is.
To Australia per CA. S. Makura,
July 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco.
U. 6. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out OF
commission until August 1.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan left Honolulu
for San Francisco July 6.
U. S. N. T. Buffalo, en- route to
Alaska with equipment and supplies
U. S. A. T. Buford left Honolulu
for Manila, via, Guam, June IA.
U. S. A. T. Logan, engaged on
coast.
U. S. A. T. Sherman from San Fran
cisco ar. Honolulu July 13.
To Manila.
Sherman, July IA.
Sheridan, August 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

Three strikes of worlingmen have
been called in Chihuahua. The street
car system is tied up, business in
general is demoralized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Manchuria, July IS.
Chiyo Maru, July 21.
Sierra. August 2.
Mongolia, August 5.
America Maru, August II.
For Vancouver.
Zealandia, CA. r. NJ s., July 1S.
Mariana, CA, r. M. S., August Is.
12.
For Fiji and Australia.
Makura CA. R. M. S., July 81.
Zealandia, CA, R. NJ. s., August
IS.
For China and Japan.
Nippon Maru, July 1S.
Siberia, July "a.
China, August 1.
Chiyo Maru, August Is.
INTERJsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., every
Tuesday
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every Fri.
day.
For Morokai and Maui.
. Likelike, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

the big prize. NJ. BergdoIl also capturcu
the &C honorS in division prize, in whirn
were two Flats, the No ! and No. Is
The No. !. owned by Frank S Hodson,
of this city. did not start. and No. L..
owned and driven by ]. Fred Betz, went
out Of the race in the early laps.
First prize in Division ) c went to
Wishart in his Mercedes when he won
second in the big event. In his class
were MulfOrds Lozier, Harry Grant: No
Lozier, and the Mercedes of Wishart' 5
own team mate, Willie Wallace
In Class &C. Louis Disbrow, in the No
Is National, won the $1,000 He had as
his division rivals Gil. Anderson. in a
Stutz, and Donald Herr also a National
driver.
In Division &c, Hughie Hughes. in the
No. II Mercedes, pushed his way into the
money. even if nowhere in the big race.
He had as class rivals his terminate.
Ralph de Palma: Joe Jagersberger. in
the Case: Basle. the Frenchman, in the
No. Cole. which did not finish at all.
and Parker. in the No. l2 Ohio.
The No. Case. pilot-d by Joe Jagers-
berger. hit tree on Sweetbriar. but no.
body was hurt. and the Case, which is
shaped like cigar. got on The track and
stayed there until ii lost its carbureters
on the river drive
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
BergdOH Captures
Classic Motor Race

Philadelphia, Oct 9.-Driving his own
9O-horsepower Benz, the No. Erwin
Bergdoll. the Philadelphia amateur. this
afternoon won the fourth annual 2Vo-
mile motor race over the Fairmount
Park course. thus taking a place in the
hall of fame with George Robertson and
Len Zengle. winners in previous years.
II is estimated that 10000 people wit
messed the race. which wds not marred
by a single accident of consequence.
To win the big race, the motoring classic
Of the East in 1911. Mr.. Bergdoll pushed
his giant car over the 2C0 milee of road
at 3:1s:H.3. spence Wishart, who fin
ished second. was disqualified, and the
second prize was awarded to Ralph Null
ford. who finished third.
When the race ended it was announced
that Spence Wishart. in the Lozier-Mer-
cedes. had won second prize. beating out
the Lozier. driven by Mulford. by a
scant margin. Wishart made the dis
tance in 3:2O:1l.42. Mulford sent his Lo-
zier the journey in 3:21:52.7S.
Thousands of persons left the course
in the belief that Wishart. like Bergdoll,
had won a victory for the amateur
drivers and outnosed Mulford. But late
tonight a protest by the Lozier COM
pany was entered and Wishart was dis
qualified for having Travelled a part Of
his course without having a machinist in
his car. The keen-eyed Mulford had
noted this remission. and called the mat
ter to the attention of the officials.
Besides the grand prizes Of $2.JO0, won
by Mr. Bergdoll, there were four diff
ferent prizes OF 81 600 each. In landing
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
AStars Draw First BoodBender and Coombs Prove Easy
DOYLE'S INJURY
WORRIES GIANTS
Larry Sprains Ankle that
Caused Trouble in 1908.

New York, Oct. "a small army Of
OF the New YORK Giants tonight and
threatening an invasion, but Manager
McGraw is maTshaIing the Joys" and
predicts a complete victory for his forces
inside OF a day or two. Larry Doyle.
the captain and star second baseman OF
the Giants is out of the game with a
sprained ankle, but his physicians said
tonight that the sprain was not serious,
although it is the same ankle that gave
Doyle so much trouble in 1905 Anyway
they order complete rest for the second
baseman for two or three days. The
accident has undoubtedly weakened the
the strength of the team as II stands to-
night. and baseball men are anxlously
and nervously waiting for the specified
two days to pass on the Injured ankle
II the weather leXt Saturday is anything
like the brand that was served out to
New York to-day. il is believed that Co.
600 persons will be present at the open
ing game OF the worlds series.
Secretary Gray, OF the Giants. was
forced to add twelve more clerks to his
office force this afternoon TO take care
of the flood Of checks and money orders
coming in for seats. Fifty clerks, all
told. are at work handling the mail that
seems to grow each day. President
Lynch and Secratary Heydler are unani-
nous in the opinion that the attendance
will break all records.
Inspector McCluSkey. OF the New York
police department. to-day assigns 200 men
for duty at Polo Grounds during the
games. None OF these will be inside the
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
CARROLLS WIN TWO.
Defeat SnenEerbunds at Opening of
District Bowling League.


District Bowling League.
The District League opened its season
last night with a match game between
the Saengers and Carroll Institute on the
formers alleys. Much to the surprise of
the large crowd present, the Saengers
we're comparatively easy victims for the
CAROLS, who took two out of three from
the hitherto almost invincible German
team when on its own alleys. While the
scores were not especially high, this may
be attributed to the fact that the alleys
have just been planed. The games, how
ever. as the score indicates, were close
all the way through. and practically not
decided until the final frame. Possibly
nervousness accounted for the large
number of missed spares in the first
game, or else the CAROLS would have
made a clean sweep of the series.
The game tonight will be between the
two league babies, the Government
Printing Ofice and the Nationals, at the
Speedway Alleys, 14ls P street, while the
Chamber of Commerce team will lock
horns with the Central team on the for
mer's alleys, the Royal, on Wednesday
night. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
BIG PURSE UP.
S5O,000 for the Wolgast-Wells
Battle.

New York. oct. a new high mark
for the financial end OF ten-round bouts
was reached to-day when Ad Wolgast
the lightweight champion of the world,
and Matt Wells. the lightweight cham
piOn Of England. were matched to fight
The latter part of this month for purse
and moving picture privileges that will
amount to at least $4,000. Wolgast is
to receive net less than 81, 800, and Wells
will receive around $1,000. The total
amount to be distributed is to be con-
tributed by Il moving picture concern for
the privilege of taking the boys in &C
ton
The battle will be staged at the old
palace at CoRcy Island. 4 license will
be applied for tomorrow. when the arti-
Clcs of agreement will be attested. Ac-
Cording to the agreement, Wells will
weigh 133 pounds at ) o'clock. The dates
of the fight will be announced within the
next few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
REDS SPLIT EVEN.
Cardinals Win and Lose by 6 to 2
Score.

Cincinnati. Oct. ?.-The Reds and Car
dinals broke even in the last double
header OF the season at League Park
this afternoon, each team winning a
game. to :. The Reds took the first
contest by hitting Steele hard in the
first inning and getting five runs right
off the reel. Humphreys was able to
hold the Cardinals safe. In the second
game, Boyd was wild and the support
was wretched. while Grier was effective
The Cardinals won the seasons series
from the Reds sixteen games to six. The
Clevelands will open a series here to-
morrow with the Reds for the cham
pionship of Ohio. now held by the Gin
Cinnati team. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
GIANTS HAM NJ Err
DODGERS PITCHERS
Devlin Stars and Larry Doyle
Is Injured.

Sroohlyu. y. Y. Oct. ALL Brooklyn
pitchers looked alike to the New York
Giants t"-dHN. the latter batting for a
total Of nineteen hits and winning the
game. 10 20 1. Out Of six times up. Dew
lin. Of tn" Giants. made four hits and
brought in three runs. Brooklyn was
able t" secure but eight hits off Wiltse.
\ succession Of hits. together with err
r"rS by the BrOoklyhS. netted the Giants
three runs i'm the second inning The
run-EottinE then stopped until the sixth.
when thcr" was another onslaught by
III" Giants resulting in four runs. In
this inning capt. Doyle. the second
l'as"man Of the Giants, twisted his ankle
while rounding first base and was COM
PEELED 10 retr' from the game He will
be compelled 10 rest for several days
:, ore
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
IRISH ARE WINNERS.
Defeat Italian Ball Team by z to 6
Score.

The strangeness OF baseball was made
evident Sunday. when the Sons Of Erin,
after being defeated one week ago, came
back strong and won the second game
of the District international series. to
e. Like the former. this game was full
of thrills. and not until the last inning
when a long hit to right by J. Tuohy
chased two men across the pan was the
game decided.
The boys of Sunny It" died hard,
however, for in the fifth with a two-run
lead. Bartino. who last Sunday proved
invincible. was sent to the slab He had
no terrors for the boys of Old Erin, and
the game ended in a victory for the
Irish. T. Tuohy, pitching for the Irish,
was the best feature of this great game
Score:
RHE
Italians. ..................... 2Oo2 0-6 }
l % 81 .
Batteries-Guzza. Bartino and Shalen; Tuohy and
Fitzgerald. Umpire-Mr. Graf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
FRAGMENTS OF THE Fray
b AS SEEN FROM -
~ TIE PRESS BOxX

Maybe the An-Stars can't play ball
And Ty Cobb didn't fool Barry at all!
Clyde Milan slammed the ball a little
but in the field il was up to him to
make the banner play of the day, when
he captured Benders line drive in the
fifth session.
When Milan snagged the ball and hit
the ground, the Chief threw up the
sponge. 1t was enough for him. Eddie
Plank then took up the box duty.
That play of Cobb's in the seventh
session was a corker. He tripled to the
center field fence, and after reaching
third base stopped. Barry had the ball
and ran into short field. Cobb. out
guessing Barry. sprinted for home, and
Barry promptly threw the ball away
1t was Just an exhibition OF the wonder $
speed and nerve.
Capt. Mcbride put up classy game
at short. time and again taking care of
hard hit balls that looked safe.
Larry Gardner, the Red Sox, who is
taking care of third base, was there
with bells on in the fourth round With
two on bases, Larry threw a pair out
at first and captured DAVIS pop fly.
Larry was also one of the four to COR
raj the safeties.
George MulIin had the Athletics at
his mercy. Lapp. Thomas, and Murphy
were the only Mackmen to tap him hard.
Stuffy McInnis played first during
practice. but Connie Mack would not
take a chance on him in the game.
Stuffys arm is not in good shape
Hal Chase looked mighty good on
first, handling sixteen put-outs in great
shape; and some of them were pippins.
Chase and Mullin pulled a great play
in the eighth stanza. Baker hit
screamer through first and Chase snag-
sed the Pill: Mullin ran for first. and
as he was crossing the bag Hal tossed
the ball to him, beating Baker by a
foot. 1t Was some play, believe me.
John Henry worked behind the bat
and caught a good game. holding MuIlin
in fine shape.
The famous johnson and Street bat
terry will more than likely face the Ath-
!etics to-day. and it should be some
game. for the champions sure do want
to win one game from the AlI-Stars.
Ira Thomas looked good behind the bat
for the Mackites- Even Harry Davis had
plenty of pep, and as for the other men,
ebrs of the infeld, pep was their middle
names.
Doc GesSler is no Iris Speaker in the
field, but at bat he managed TO connect
for a pair of safeties. Not so bad for
the Doctor.
Come out to-day for the last game of
big league ball in Washington this sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
PETwoRTH TO PLAY.
VIII Enter Indoor Baseball League
Formed.

Ths indosr baseball enthusiasts who
are contemplating forming a league to
run during the winter months. and who
viii meet on Wednesday night at the
T.SM. c. A, will be augmented by a
representative from the Petworth Ath-
letic Club. which club will endeavor to
enter any organization which may be
formed.
In all probability the club viii be un-
der the leadership Of Robert s. Jones.
who has fer several seasons past been
at the head OF the pennant-winning Pet
worth team OF the Suburban League,
Much enthusiasm has Deeu manifested
by the members of the club. who will
rooters.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
CADETS WORK OUT.
Rudiments Are Taught to West
Point Eleven.

West Point, n. Y. Oct. S.-The Army
team was to-day brought back TO the
rudiments and the entire practice was
taken up with getting down under punts.
falling on the ball. and passing. The
charging machine was brought out and
of dozen linemen drilling at charging
quickly. Trainer Tuttle took special
care to bandage the mems ankles well
last Saturday and reports that, notwith-
standing the terrible condition Of the
new field Saturday. there were no
sprains OF any kind.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
BOSTON CAPTURES
A DOUBLE HEADER
PhillieS Are Victims of Fast
Triple Play.

Philadelphia. oct. 9-Bostou beat the
Phillies twice on tn" closing day OF the
season. the games being nG-drawn-OuJ
and duh. Walsh pitched and PLAYED
first in part OF the second game. making
the record Of having playcd every posi-
tiOn on the team in championship
game this season. In the fourth inning
of the first game knibe lined TO In
gerton for a triple play, Sweeney and
HouSeT assisting. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

Earned runs-All-Stars, :; Athletics, 2
First base on errors-AIl-Stars, ]. Left on
base on balls-On Bender, .: Coombs. /:
Mullin, /. Innings pitched-By Bender. 4:
Plank. :; Coombs, ?. Hits made-onf
Bender, 3; Plank, 8: Coombs, . Struck
CGt-by Bender. 2; MulIin. g. Home runs
Cobb, Thomas Three-base hits-I,app.
Cobb. Two-base hIts-Milan Baker
Stolen bases-Milan, Gardner. Double
play-Cobb to Henry. Wild pitch
COOmbs. Umpires-Egan and Parrine
Time Of game-1 hour and s. minutes.
Attendance-5O1
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
!Alexandria nigh Ready.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandra, Va, oct. 9-The Alexan-
dria Hight School football team would
like to arrange games with any. teams
in the District averaging from 10 to 10
pounds. Address Manager Topping. sO4
South Pitt street, Alexandra, Va
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
CUBS WIN FINAL.
Defeat Pirates in Ten Innings,
G to 3

Chicago. Oct 9.-The Cubs played their
final home game of the year to-day. de-
feating the Pirates, to >, in ten in
nings A single by Schultz in the final
round scored Sheckard with the deciding
run. Brown. who relieved Cole in the
box, tied the score with double in the
eighth. Cole twirled excellent ball with
the exception of the second inning, when
he was hammered for four runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
NAVY, WORKS HARD.
Entire Squad IL Given Plenty of
Practice.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. s.-The full Navy
squad was on the field this afternoon.
not one player being any the worse for
the work against Johns Hopkins on Sat
urday. After thirty minutes of kicking
and signal drill. the regulars who play
ed at the start in Saturdays game were
excused, and there was a lively scrim-
mage between teams composed of the
substitutes and second team men. The
general condition OF the team is excel
lent b.