davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
REVISION IS THE
CRY AGAIN
Football Changes Must Be
Made, Say Experts. and the
Game Will Be Tempered
With Again This Winter.

New YORK. Dee. s.-T'hat football
will be revised before another senson
begins seems certain. Almost every
one fccis that something must be sole
60 strengthen the attack. Hala Il Ike.
~ e. be- one 90 the leaders in the
movement for rcSision. ~ the "a nj
from New Haven undoubtedly feri
that tbclr team this year should have
been a. winner over Princeton under
amy code which rave tn attack has
a chanc.
when tie new ralos we're made the
theory WAS that the forward pass was
Co b. she factor which would enable
teams a. advance the ball Al THE
present time there can be no question:
that the forward pass IL aim Jst neg
iiai3lc quantity In few games this
season has the number OF passes at
tempted been ~ high AZ six. For the
most part the play has worked against
the team attempting n.
The old story OF football was that
a good attack was tbs best defense.
To play the game safe nov y IA adj
visable 10 let your opponents Fefp the
ball. There - morr charse i,r q
team 20 score when tho hail "a in the
possession of is enemies tnan when
Il holds The hall itself Ti'sc the
games which Princeton played ssainsl
Yale aud Harvard. aud Harsard's
game with Dartmouth. The oight
points secured by Princeton against
Harvard we've an made while the bail
was In Haryard's possession, The six
points made by the Tigers against Yale
were made when the ball was IN pos
session OF the Sew Haven men. The
fve points made by Harvard against
Dartmouth were scored while Dart
mouth had the ball Harvard earned
Il touchdown against Princeton and
Dartmouth earned q ileld goal assinss
Harvard. Tais makes the total fos
She defending team ~ 60 =.
The change most Frequently sug-
gestod, ard which seems most logical.
!, the Observation-Disclosures idea
which Tom shelvin v vigorously
booming. Under the present rules d
team mas three downs TO make ten
yards, hut. except when near the goal
.lne. II " usually innivlsaDle Tor a
team. 20 try third rush unless the
distance 10 be- gained & yard vr less.
In other words. team has To make
'ftNt or niue N'f"h IN y" ~" W ~ ~
Wishes a. avoid puntlnR 80 the third
down. VIVA four Gowns t'sm might
have one play stopped aud ~ make
sae required distance.
-Four downs would give she Hire
plunRlng attack chance. but u would
alao stimulate the usc of open. dnrinn
plays. as quarterback With foaf
downs would be willing to take q
chance 81 possible loss than ons
with three Another change udvocet.
81 by Shevlin n taat the defensive
halfbacka be required 20 stand ter
yards hack 81 the Vine Of scriinmaec
The enormously heavy premium
Witch u put on playing Il safe az pres
cnt ought 20 he taken on, and un'
doubsedly win he o. the next rrretinE
Of the saiiss committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

Horses were good cnoaxh In the old
days"
William" said Grandmother liar.
Ian, turning on me her gentle eye and
urofcrrlng peppermint. thee re-
members that the Good hook says
4 horse IN a vain thing for safety
And the amazing lady. who had
made her first Journeys 20 yeafiy
meeting IN the saddle. and who had
waited nearly q ceniary To Incorporate
this particular scripture into her body
OF doctrine. pressed Il home upon ms
with the look and tone or one ALTERING
a precious. saving truth.
Besides" continued Grandmother
Harlan. laying her small hand upon
the tonneau OF the vibrating aonstel
just as, without doubt. standing on
the upplng block NJ thia very spot
seventy years ago she had laid Il OF
the neck OF the animal that hae
brought her besides. nait
grandmother Harlan. with las, pei
for the automobile. thee knows. VII
liam. that no vehicle IN SO well adapt
ed TO the Old national road WI
liam Iiayard Hale IN Century Maaa
zine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
\ MysTrny ron nlnNs.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. a-.'rhc
puzzle II. aid q reformed safcblowcr
or ono In fear of being cnuaht with
the tools, toss cheap new satchol
over thr fence ~ the South side
Lumber company several days ago
James ~ i.apslcy and James A.
Baker Of tho firm have baen won-
dcring lliue nhout tho contents OF
that ~stchcl since Il was tascn to the
office by q workman. There seemed
TO be no evidence that an attempt
had been made 10 blow M The lupi-
Der yard. 50 nothing was said 10 the
police. The ratchci contained
a twe-ounce bottle with little
nitro giycerln inside.
a cheap revolver.
4 coil of fuse.
Some dynamite caps.
A pair OF wire ninpers
An electric fiashilRht.
4 new pair Of shoes.
A cigar butt
A plug OF tobacco.
A song entitled. "As We Sow, So
Shall Ye Reap
The text of the song gives color 90
the reformation theory. but the pres
ence Of the shoes suggests basty dis
position OF announcement evidence.
There was nn name or other clew.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
COLONEL CHIAPAs
TO Be FREED

Douglas Aria. Dec. Accofdlns
TO advices received here Colonel Fran
cisco thiapas. former project OF Moe
tesnma under the Das administration.
and the alleged executor Of the TAI
amansos father and sons. IA to be- sat
az liberty NJ Bcrmoalilo within fcw
dnyA. An order 10 that effect has Just
boon received IN Hermosllio from tho
suprcme court Of Mexico.
Colonel chlaphs was accused ~ the
lnsurrccios Of many Of the most In
human atrocities. eliminating In the
aliesed murder BY him OF the Tala-
nantes Chiapns made his escape from
sonora 10 Tucson with his military
chief. General Luis Torres, and wen,
90 Los Angeles.
Later, running short 81 funds. hi
yentured hack TO Nogeies. sonora. and
VAS promptly placed under arrest He
MAS started back 10 the sceae of the
Talnmantes murder TO meet his fate
when a reprleve reached him. He
was then taken directly o. the military
prison NJ Hermosiiio The basis oi
his relense - To he that he vas not
responsible Tor his acts. but was act.
ing under the orders of MS superior
officers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
RIGLAND INsPECTs
GRAND CANYON ROAD


District FORESTER A. G. Rinaland re.
turned this morning from Flagstaif
and the Grand Canyon. where he in
spected some roads built by the Santa
Fe.
Mr.. Rlneland expressed grent pleas.
IRE ~ the class ~ road put vi Nv
the Santa ne. The road itself runs
Tor nine miles from the III Toyar out
TO Hermnnns Basin. and from there
a train goes down into the canyon,
The road Il excellent. macadam an
the way and smooth as boulevard.
II and the trail are built BY the san
"a Ne railroad under permit from the
forest service. Tho road IL completed
and the trall viii be finished BY sum.
mer'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

FROM SADDLE TO AUTO.


The thlne With the llerce llghi camo
whooping down. bat not past As Il
reached the gate Il hesllated, II turned
and, gathering speed aaain. drew
swiftly M TO the door-.a painting six
cylinder motor car, bringing Grand.
mother Harlan IN huge Automobile
coat and goggles.
She explained calmly az she step
ped ont her p0ke bonnet IN her hand
Thee know II was 80 wRrm and
dusty We did noi start tn near sun.
down. lsli th0aght We could do II Mise.
iy IN two hoiIrs--it IL ouiy seventy
miles. should like 10 have been IN
time 10 attend Fonrth-dhy evening
meeting And 10 We should have
been. the lord Willing. but "a ~
went through sifllbfock- does thee
mind the place. William Tny mother
knew Il well when she was q little
glrl--a spark pug burned out aud the
cyllndem baok'hred. ! fear Eil was
sore beset Tor his words were moi
those OF sobsrness Rs be tried the
cylIndors said to him Ell, lot tbs
Communication be: "Yen, yea; nay
nay" Rnt he answered. Mother. lhaQ
knaws the Scriptures. but thee knows
nothing about a buHf box
sBni, rrandmnlhef.N 4 Rnapch a
soon as could IuiFIy comprehend ih1
thing. isn't 4 unAs,taI fof Ffienaa I,
come 10 q INJECTING 81 Rulcmoh.I1s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

long ago that dark man would
brins him trouble. he asa
And now poor hinge IL confined
within the cnnfiner OF The city pnund.
aNUitinn tao sentencs which has been
pronounced upon him This "a or-
cause wicked guardian " the pcaee
DECLARED he had snappcd nt ePrses
and 80. when tcnder.hcarted lover
~ aulinnls went down ,hip siornlnH
t. pay ninRo's fine he WAS told That
Hinge could not be lei out on hold. ~
discharged on payment " y rur. ne
cause 10 hHd committed = capital of
Tense. and judge whrdc had denled
him bail
uiAgo Nill Dc dead soon. not yct
bat seon enough Alas pp"t ainnn'
Whore. nlngo 80 mort yiVc u nnn'
lingo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

ulndneEs comes with better under
sihnding Of tie transient nalnfe Of the
many physlcal lils which vanish be.
fore proper efIosIs--Kentle efforts
pleasant enorts--righsly directed and
Hsslsird by the plcaHent laxative rem.
edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
Us beneficial effects are dur 20 the
fact that II IL tho one remedy which
promotes internal cleanlIness without
debIllintlng the organs on which u
acts TO act us beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by shc California Fig syrup Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

nINoo Esr NoHv


nineo ct mort which r. not good
French hut " u good enough doa.
French fDf Hlnen Not that ninao II
mortrd yet, but he soon VIII b.
Tears Alas ponr ningo lingo
vas last nieht taken into the oalclai
custody OF Colonel George Washing
ton wardc. dca-catruer IN ordinary
10 the realm ~ Albuquerque. There
fore. and bcrausr. nineo VIII soon be-
dead.
nlnso - the doR thnt runs up tn
la,form In front OF the casibound
trains. That ~. he used tn run, Vow,
he runs nc more Al the depot men
are sad because ~ this. Poor BinEo
met MS fate az Che end ~ ioAE rope
IN the hands Of q dark pcfson. tho
gypsy fortunctcllcr having warned him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat Of the
disease. Catarrh n blood ar con-
stisu,ional disease. and in order 10
cure Il yon must take Internal rem
edies. Halls Caiarrh Cure Il taken
Internally and acts directly on the
blood ana mucous surfaces Hairs
casarrh Cure In not a quaek medl-
cine II was prescribed by one 81
the best physicians in this country
for years aud IN regulnr prcscrip-
tl0n. u ~ composed OF the best
tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
hinsilon &c the two ingredients r.
what produces such wonderful results
In curing casarrh. send for testi-
monlals free.
y. J. CHENEY A co, Props.
Toledo. q.
Said By druggists. Price Use.
Take isali's Family Pills for con-
stpation. t4s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR
WEAK MEN.


I have In my possession a prescrip-
ton fer nervous debility. lack Of Wig
or. weakened manhood. falling mem.
ory and lame back. brought on by en-
cessev. unnatural drains. or the folllSs
OF youth. that has cured 90 many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes-wiihout any additional
help or mediclne-that I think every
man who wishes 10 regain manly
power and vifllliy. quickly and quiet
", should have copy. 80 ! have de-
iermlned 10 send a copy % the pres
cription free Of charge. IN a plain.
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who will write for,lt
This prescription comes from .
physician who has made q special
study Of men and I am convinced n
u the surest-acting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood ana
viEor failure ever put together.
I think l owe u 10 my feisow man
20 send them copy In conndeEce no
that any man anywhere who II weak
ana discouraged with repeated nall.
reF may stop drugrlng himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what believe Il the Qulekest-netlnH
|f4stefatIYe. pnbullding, SpOT-ToucH.
mo rrmrGy ever devised. ana -
ru9e NiIsiteif AZ home quistly ane
quickly 1ust drop me a line like
thles Or, a. y. Robinson. i7a2 Luck
buildin4' uaifoii. Mich. and ! VIII
send you q copy ~ this splendid REQ
ipe In = plain ordinary envelope free
% charNt. 4 treat many doctors
would ohafkt 5a.0o 10 $500 FOR msre.
\ ~ writing Ola a nfksor.uslen like talI
bio 1 usna +, ,1sl.s,r rrso'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
FOURTH CAVALRY WILL
TAKE LONG HIKE SOON
To hide i'rqns IA i'aso As~o-s Pialas
~ Ncw SiNtlost ~ fnrt tpnrIte,
staraed "Wednesday on TRIP

Tucson. Aria, Dec. a.-rhe Fourth
cavalry detachment which started
"Wednesday for Fort Apache has long
ride ahead OF IT,
The troops viii follow the main
line ~ shp Southern Pacific al howio,
according 10 adVices received az tho
sraiilc department headquarters IN
Tucson. and from HSwie VIII follow
thu line 81 the Arizona Eastern 70
Rscf. There they win take 'ne wagon
road rs Fort Apache, The heavy
equipment 81 the troops Y 70 be
shlped Wa the santa Fc 20 hoibfooa
anu thence transported over heiiei
|fDads for wagons than the one from
Rice, 10 Fort Apache
The troops Will ma ~ about tweu,,
miles day on the hike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
PUEBLO SELLS DEER
TO NEW YORK zoo

pls bio. colo. Dec. p.--aix playful
httle fawns. an horn enrly lEsi sum-
mer at Mitchell park In Elsf Pueblo.
ware shipped east last nlaat over tho
Rock Island.
TWO 81 them went 4, Sew York
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
Letter From a Bright School
Bow.

We were glad to see in your pa
per the statement that school boys
and girls should write," and we
were also glad to have Flat. Book,
school spoken eof.ts Pam going to
try to write about the home ana the
school. The home comes fist /
think. =. >. -: =; 81
Now boys if we would all tfg to
keep our home meat and tidy there
would be great deal less work. for
our mothers and they would epjoy
home more.
help mama in the house. and
papa in the field. I am a school
boy 13 years old. I think the larg-
er pupils should help the teacher
and set good examples for The
younger children. Yes, we aldo
love our teacher, Miss Warn. She is
so kind and sweet. Now, friends, I
would not say sweet" if I were
grown, but Mama says that is all
o. X. Miss Warn will not get mad
with me for she has no pets in her
school. She treats all of US the
same.
The County Superintendent Of
Education called at our school last
week. Come again. X
We are looking forward to Christ
mas with great delight. We are
going to have dialogues and songs.
This is one my Country tits Of
Thee" Old Santa Claus will come
too.
must now turn to our Sunday
school. We all enjoy attending at
the Flat Rock school house. Gousin
Pat Bussey is our tes ar. He
gathers together all ,e little
folks and makes us 81 We GER
tainly cannot dodge nm.
will close and go to my lessons.
but if I were like some large men /
know I would do better.
School. Boy.
Flat Rock School.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
Plum Branch News.

The Baptist Young Peoples,
Union gave sociable in the inter.
est of the Union Friday night, Nov.
Gath, at the school house, and, not
withstanding the cold might, quite
a good number were in attendance.
A number of interesting games
were played, and all seemed to have
a pleasant evening.
This was followed on Saturday
night by another sociable at the
home of, Mr.. J. B. Zimmerman,
given in honor of the teachers of
the Plum Branch school and the
teacher of the Rehoboth school.
About thirty young people were in
attendance, and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit of Aiken visit
ed Mr.. Fl. Banks recentlyaon their
way to the home of the parents of
Mrs. Hit. They are soon to'move
from Aiken to Timmonsyille at
which place Mr.. HIT is to continue
in the newspaper business.
Mr.. Hawthorne Banks was home
from S. G. G. l. for second Sun
day.
Mr.. Dorm has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr..
James Blackwell.
The Plum Branch High School
gave holiday from Wednesday to
Monday for Thanksgiving, and
teachers and pupils seemed to enjoy
the rest. A union thanksgiving
service was held in the Baptist
church on Thanksgiving Day, but
most of our people spent the day
otherwise than in giving thanks.
Several of the Baptist people re-
membered the orphan children of
Connie Maxwell Orphanage on
Thanksgiving Day in gifts of farm
produce.
Mr.. N. Fl. Finder spent Friday
and Saturday with friends in Nc
Cormick.
Rev. O. N. Rountree is away
attending the sessions of the South
Carolina Methodist Conference at
Bennettsville. The Methodist
church here is anxiously awaiting
the announcement, of their pastor
for next year.
The following new members were,
enrolled in the Teachers Training
Class Friday night. Misses Nellie
and Leona Body, Miss Lula Self,
Miss Eva Brown.
Rev. J. Earle Freeman is away
attending the Baptist State Conven-
ton in Greenwood.
A number of lots belonging to
Mr.. II. Banks are to be sold at auc-
ton Dec. 7th. Agents are in town
arranging for same. Plum E-aneh
is trying to wake up, and this is
good opportunity to invest money
in her real estate.
~o~~c~~~.o.o~oo.o
Cranberry sauce for the turkey
dinner.
B. T1nxoKs.
Fruit cake and delightful pound
cake fresh by express at,
B. TnnoFB.
Biggest stock of harness we have
ever carried. Single and double, ell
weights and prices.
D. 4 Y~-..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
Messaline Petticoats, at
Smith Marsh Co.

Smith Marsh Co.
Mr.. N. D. Robertson has been
spending several days in Augusta
with his son.
DR.. F. L. Parker, and Fred, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
u. G. Parker.
Mr. w. T. Reel, the hustling
Cleora merchant, is still offering
clothing and shoes at bargain prices.
For Sale: One good milk COW
calf about two weeks old. Apply to
Geo. f. Minis.
Hon. and Mrs. T. Garrett Tai
bert spent the latter part OF last
week with MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Parker.
Mai, R. S. Anderson left Sunday
afternoon for Washington in order
to be at his post of duty when con
gress convened. Mr.. J.S. Smith will
not 90 until after the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. Berrien Walker,
accompanied by Miss Ruth and
Master Tom Walker, have been
guests of Capt. and Mrs. N. &.
Evans for several days.
Miss Jessie Harris, very charm
ing young lady of Henderson, n.
C., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. w.
C. Lynch and Mrs. John h. Tonp-
kins.
Miss Aminee ,Cartledge was
among the visitors in Edgefeld Sat
urdsy. She is teaching the East Col
lier school this session and 10 board
ing at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
]. w. Adams.
Mr.. Joe G.. Holland returned Sat
urday morning from Norfolk, whith-
ar he went to umpire a big foot
ball game last Thursday, He great
" enjoyed his visit among his Nor
folk friends.
Mrs. George B. Harris arrived
E-;day from Henderson, n. c., to
spend some time in Edgeheld with
her daughters, Mrs. John 4. Tomp-
yk;ns and Mrs. W. q. Lynch. Mrs.
Harris made mAuy friends IN Edge
field during her visits In the past.
Surely those who reside within
reach of Johnston who ENJOY high
class entertainment will not MISS
the one to be given in the johnston
school auditorium by the Phlladel-
phia Opera and Concert Party on
Wednesday evening December the
18th. . .-.
Mr.. D. E. Lanham was among
the callers at The Advertiser Office
Saturday. He is not only one OF the
most successful farmers of the coun-
ty but ranks among the most public
spirited citizens of the country. The
Ropers community is fortunate Id
having such man as citizen.
The next union meeting of the
end division will be held at Anti
och on the 3oth and 3lst of Decem,
Der. The same program that was ar
ranged for the last union meeting
will be used for the Antioch meet
ing.
For Rent: The Harrison place
four miles from Edgefeld, good
two-horse farm. Apply to
D. T Grice.
Senator B. r. TiIlman, accompa
MED by Mrs. Tillman, went to
Washington Friday in order to be
in his seat when the senate convened
Monday at noon. 1t is Senator Till,
mans purpose to spend practically
all of the session in Washington.
Capt. R. B. Curry who has been
quite i'll for several weeks has re,
covered sufficiently to 60 to his
home in Greenville to-day. After
regaining his strength he will re.
sumo his duties at the college.
Beautiful assortment of sterling
silver, new and unique designs to
select from. Prices very reason
pbie.
RAMSEY & JOINS.
For Rent: One or two horse
farm, a1 miles from Johnston
good production, land well watered
+orv,s raasonahle ApDly fo w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
Rives Brothers Getting Ready
Enr Christmas ,...

= -4.s~ -
which arriving daily and
splayedas as
KID GLovEs-New bfownan andb warranted
theme neokwar for Xmas presents
Mesn boy'sCh smas scravass
Ladies e'embro edandp pain inenh hndkrchies
issadb dboysi nhandke all
IinenGra nwok,aH q
Zephyr fandcp
Buster lkand
fur to
Mensho or room
Anothersh shipment of ladies' button
adis atsuiua aand less THAI COST
of the min sacrifice
warranted represent
sidIea Make urstey
RiVes Brothers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
Watch for our Christmas mum Der

Hear DIR. DuBose at the Baptist
church Monday night. He is the
leading Methodist minister in the
south.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
WILL BE TRIED
 DECEMBER l2

Pine Bluff, Nov. 2S. The trial of John, Ed and Cullen McVay and Perry Walker, charged with murder in the first degree, has been set for trial here December F.
 These four men were indicted last week by the special grand jury which was called to investi- gate the killing of J. E. Ethe. ridge, who was mortally wound. ed as he left the Circuit Court room last Monday evening after the first day s session of the court which was trying him on charge of killing Albert McVay brother of the three men un- der indictment.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
SELF CULTURE CLUB

The Self Culture Club will meet Friday afternoon, Decem- Der 1, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Young and the following program will be rendered:
 Roll Call-Items about Ko- req.
 Lesson Study-Chapters XIV and XVI-Miss Logan, leader.
 Reading, Selected-Mrs. H. E. Bemis.
 Magazine Study Children and Child Life and Country Life'' Mrs. Hamilton, leader.
 Life Sketch of c. w. Chad. wick--Mrs. Jordan.
 Paper-"As the Twig is Bent" Jno. White.
 Vocal Solo Miss Powell.
 With each 10c purchase of fruit at Kershaw's you get a chance at the beautiful doll.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
YOUNG FARMER GOES INSANE

The following from an Indiana paper will cause no surprise to those who have passed through the experiment of tanning a re- fractory stovepipe:
 Mark Coon, a young farmer living northwest of Dundee, be- came so provoked while trying to put up a stovepipe, that he went temporarily insane, chased his family from the house, fought five men and threatened to kill the doctor who was called to ad- minister opiates to quiet him. The drugs produced sleep and when Coon awoke the following morning he had fully recovered from his dementia.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29

The lining up of the second team was merely tu work out the line men on the Varsity as Bezdek had secured a line on the play ing of the Louisiana team and de- sired to have his second team men work as much like the Iii gers as possible. Bezdek work ed his men on trick plays most of the morning, and gave the few people who were permitted to witness the practice, a chance to see how rapidly the Razorbacks could execute plays. Bezdek evidently expects the great speed of his team to sweep the Tigers from their feet in the early stage of the game, and the advantage once secured. carry it through all quarters.
 The Louisiana eleven arrived last night and will be given the football field this afternoon. The Louisiana team was accompanied by about thirty rooters, an ex- ceptionally large number for the team to bring along. The Uni versity of Arkansas special will not arrive until tomorrow mOrn- ing, bringing it's hundreds of