davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
U. M. c. SALESMEN
 MEET NEXT WEEK

Some thirty-five members Of the sales force of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company will meet in Bridgeport next week, and sessions of instruction will be held from Tuesday until Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
&s !!!!| Th!ough1t5s'l6daz j Qa1D n1es ROBERT N @A10&<<zzg.
CHILDREN'S GIFTS

H T IS not wise to waste regrets because
 of mistakes we made this Christmas, but while the object lesson is fresh in mind, it is not bad thing to consider what we will do next time. The aggre- gate expenditure of money in Christmas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
= Qufnine Sulphate
 Pills, 2 grains 100 in bottle 17c.
Everyday WantS

Acid Boric, per lb. -.--. ,... ,.+.=., r.,. .17c Alcohol, Denatured, qt, .. ...-.,.-.c.-... 29c Ammonia, Violet, per bot. .y.. 12c Magnesia Git, per lb., ........ 63c Soda Phosphate, per h., ..,.-...-.,... 15c Seidlitz Powders, per box, ....... 17c Epson Salts, per lb., ......-.,.-....... 5c Witch Hazel, per pint, ..-.,. 22c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
Fountain Syringes

Our Special quarts 89e
 Our Special quarts, $119 Combination quarts $119 Combination quarts $1.49 Homestead, quarts, $1.19
 Homestead, quarts, $149 Ajax quarts, ........................ $2Oo Ajax, quarts, ......... $250
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
zUNI INDIAN SONGS HEARD
Dances Also a Feature at Fruit
Guild Entertainment.

Ceremonial folk songs and dances of tho
Zuni Indians by Miss Ethel Il. Preble. Of
Berkeley. Cal, constituted the features Of
an entertainment yesterday afternoon in
the Waldorf Astoria for the benefit Of the
New York branch Of the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit Guild. Of which Mrs.
Levi T. Morton Is president II was the
first time that the weird chants and cerc-
monIal dances OF the Iuni Indians Of New
Mexico had ever been given I'm this city.
Miss Preble lived for some time among
these people and has been a close student
Of their customs and traditions.
She was In Indian costume. and her pro-
gramme included the Sunrise Call" which
Is supposed TO bring tho people 10 their
housetops at dawn TO welcome the Mother
Of Life" the rising sun, and tho sunset
Song" which is chanted by the Indians az
the sun sets She also gave the Iuniau
sacred song dance and great rain dance,
which is supposed to produc" rain with
the help Of sacred fires on the housetops.
Other numbers included Tho Lovers Woo
ing blanket song, a Iunian lullaby and
THE Coming OF Montezuma.'
The patronesscs. many Of whom were
present, included Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll,
Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair. Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson. Mrs W. Pierson Hamilton. Mrs.
William Church Osborn Mrs william
Douglas Sloane Mrs. Robert Il. Livingston,
Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt. Mrs Morris
X. Jesup. Mrs T.. s. Harkncss Mrs. James
Roosevelt. Mrs. !. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
A. Murray Young and Mrs. william Eel
loves Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
WEBERFIELDIANS ASSEMBLE
Plan Rehearsals and Name Pro.
duction Hickey PokeY."

Joe Weber and Lew Fields, who are
shortly to appear together as years ago
with most of the old members Of their
company at the Broadway Theatre, assem-
bled ABOUT them Yesterday the various
stellar lights Of the playhouse who were
associated with them formerly and out
lined preparations for rehearsals.
Among those present were Edgar Smith,
the author Of the production which will
open on February S; lillian Russell Fay
Templeton, Helena Collier Gsrrick, Ada
Lewis. frankie Bailey. William Collier,
George Beban, John T. Kelly. Charles
Mitchell Gus Sohlke, stage director: George
Nichols music director. and Dabney Lee
Smith, stage manager. Only two Of those
Of greater prominence I'm the old Weber
and Fields clan were not present-"Pete'
Daley. who died since the old company
disbanded. and David Warfield
The gathering yesterday was TO permit
the cast to review old times and go over
the reading Of the score. The performance
will have an eight weeks run. When the
fashight man finished his work Yesterday
Smith Weber and Fields got together to
choose name for the comic infant, and
had hard time Of IT, They decided at
length that Hockey Pokey" would be the
appelation of the first part OF the show.
This will consist partly of the comedy In
which the actor team was once such de-
Cided success.
Following this PREDATORY part Of the pro-
gramme will come a burlesque on 'Bunty
Pulls the Strings" which will be entitled
"Bunty Bulls and Strings"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
BUTTER AT RECORD PRICE
Advanced to 40 Cents-Further
Raise Probable.

Elgn, H., Jan IA decision by Junior
members Of the quotation committee OF the
Elgn butter board that the market could
easily sustain four-ccnt increase" was
declared by Joseph Newman. pioneer Elgin
butter man and member Of the price COM
mttoe. TO be responsible for tho accent
quotation returned by the committee to-
day This IS the highest figure reached on
the Elgin board In twcntyfour years
The cold wave has made imminent a
butter famine throughout the country.
said Mr. Newman AT tho present price
IL is virtually impossible for farmers 10
manufacture butter at proht. The stor-
age supply will not become a factor this
spring in keeping butter quotations down
Mr.. Newman predicted n further price
increase within two or three weeks. lie In
timated that to-day's hsuro vas the out
come of heated discussion between the
junior and senior members, with the former
ln the majority.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Niouw Amsterdam, reported 775 miles
cast II sandy Hook at 5l5 a m Yesterday. IL
expected 10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The George Washington. reported as 30 miles
cast - SANDY Hook Ht m yesterday, Is ca
p"cted 20 dock this forenoon.
Tho NOltkc. reported Hs lOTl miles east of
SANDY Hook ~ l@.OT yesterday, H. expected
10 dock Thursday afternoon.
Tho Cedric reported 1920 miles cast Of
Sandy Hook at 10 20 T. IN sunday IS expected
To dock Saturday forenoon.
Tho Frauconia. reported a. $50 miles east Of
sandy Hook at y m yesterday, r. expected TO
dock this forenoon
La BTetagne. reported a. 80 miles east Of
SANDY Hook ~ II 20 a m Yesterday, is expected
to dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Tapland reported a. 200 miles east II
sandy Hook ~ noon Yesterday. Is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
SANDY Hook at ll.li m Yesterday, IS expected
TO dock "Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
PETERS HELD IN $500 BAIL
Former Brooklyn Alderman says
His Whiskey Was Drugged.

Henry CLAW Peters. eX-Alderman ir"'''
RrookIyn. now living at RoXburE' Hin7o''
was arraigned Yesterday before Masis'"' "'e
Uouse I'm Jefferson Market court, on
charge of attempted arson, ana heiu W
&. 500 hail for the grand jury tolloVihg ''S
arrest Thursday on complaint OF the pro-
nrietor ~ the CIaremont Hotel, 2sth street
and Sixth avenue.
According IN the story told in court. the
OK Alderman went 10 the hotel accom-
panied nv two women ana res'stereu
James Mccarthy, wife and daughter am
that on his departure a few hours at'er 'i'e
women the bed In the room which he hah
orcupied WAS found by Mamie Ray, negro
maid. TO be on fire.
Frederick r. Wilson. captain of the bell
bows. said he saw Peters standing across
the street after the FIRE lie testihcd tha'
he went 20 him and told him that he was
wanted hv the clerk Of the hotel but that
the ex-Alderrnan started TO run away
whereupon lie seized him and turned him
over to a policeman.
Peters testified I'm his defence that he
was accosted by two women on the night
Of his arrest and that hey asked him to
buy them drink. lie said that whiskey
which he ordered was drugged and that
s2S was stolen from him after he Was
under the influence OF the concoction.
In reply 10 Magistrate House, Louis d.
Gibbs. OF counsel for Peters. said that II
was true that his client was the alderman
from Brooklyn who was indicted and tried
for perjury and acquitted. The lawyer said
that Peters was good father and husband
and that he had known him fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
ENGAGEMENT ONLY A TRIAL
Breach of Promise Defendant
Testifies for Himself.

The breach of promise suit OF Miss Faith
T.. Moore. Of No. 2S VERIFIED street, Brock
lyn against Ralph j. Noorhies, nephew Of
Postmaster VoOrhies, opened yesterday ia
Brooklyn before Justice JayCoX, of the Su-
preme Court Miss Moore is suing FOR $2j,-
COO.
The plaintiff testified that VOORHEES, pro-
posed TO her i'm 1906 and she accepted him,
but in 1908 he married Miss Adele Goufton.
a trained nurse IN sanatOrium, where he
lad been patient while suffering fro n
appendicitis.
Miss Ella Strong, 4 friend OF tic plain.
tiff. said that she was with Miss Moore
when she first met VOORHEES,. and that she
heard OF the engagement In 1908 She testi-
fed 10 being with them several times, and
said that the defendant bought many itc
cream sodas for Miss Moore.
Vooriies said in answer TO the complaint
that the engagement between himself and
Miss Moore was merely tentative. and that
either was at liberty 10 break II off at any
time He added that Miss Moore came 90
him once during his Illness and faid: Il
don't see any use in my marrying yCu, a
you will be cripple all your Ufc and not
be able 10 take care OF me" Voorhes tes-
tilted that he then sai6. Very we'll" ami
considered the engagement at an end
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
NEW YORK LIFE COMMENDED.

The unusual position cf an insuranca
company in being forced TO refuse appli-
cants is that into which the Ne" York
Life las been placed within the last two
months Following tue recent r'I of
tie Insurance Department OF H., Eate
commencing lis methods and effective
economies. the Perin;enGcnt added long
expression Of lis personal approval. say
ing that for gen rel home efficiency. for
watchfuiness over the little things that so
10 increase a cOmpanys expense ratio. FOR
accuracy OF methods and 70, "a full o5-
seryance Of the law. TINS COMPANY ig IN
given it 10y the examiners. but 10 the ofli-
cia approval Of this deparim, nj here re-
corded" The New YORK l.'Ie Is now the
larg 81 ne lnSCr~"ce company ia tat
world,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
FERR0NE'S TRIAL BEGINS
Children Testify They Saw Him
Cut Wife's Throat.

Joseph Ferrone, who is on trial for his
life before Judge Foster and jury in
General Sessions for killing his wife with
a razor at Bradhurst avenue and 146th
street in October last. wiped the perspra-
ton from his brow as two little boys and
a 16-year-old girl testified TO seeing Fer
rome make quick passes At the woman's
throat
Sergeant Dyer. of the 40th police precinct
told Of Ferrone's arrest few minutes
after the murder in a dark corner of a
yard at No. 2733 Eighth avenue, and OF
the blood spots on his face and collar
When he took Ferrone down TO the Coro-
ner's court Dyer said the prisoner rolled
cigarette, SANG tune and said: What
the hell do | care? They can't do worse
than send me TO the electric chair" Fer
rones defence is that his young wife cut
her own throat. The witness to-day will
tell Of finding the broken and blood stained
razor about fifteen feet from her body
Ferrone is the man who accused one Nc
COrmiCk Of being the murderer Of Mamie
Cunningham in 1896 Later ne confessed
that his accusations were untrue and Nc
COrmick was released. Letters alleged TO
have been written by Ferrone pointed 10
himself as the slayer Of Miss Cunningham
He was only sixteen years old at the time
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

bly, to take charge OF her. Meantime. an
of an investigation made by the Chill
dren's Society.
The disappearance Of Dorothy Arnold
caused scarcely more Of a stir in the
East than did the disappearance Of Vio-
let Buehler in the Middle West. Elope-
ment, suicide. murder and kidnapping
were suggested, and few days after
she dropped out of sight a scrap OF pa
per fluttered down into the street from
a twelve story Chicago building with a
bit Of writing, saying; II am being held
a prisoner in this building" The writ
ing was said TO resemble Violet's.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Buehler said
to-day she would start to New York to-
morrow. The police explained they had
clew that Toilet was in New York, but
delay in guaranteeing pyament Of the
reward offered caused their informant
to keep the exact information from them.
Later Mrs. Buehler said she was will
ing that Violet should stay in New York
II she so wished. 81 will do anything II
satisfy her," she said 81 want TO know
that she is safe and we'll cared for"
Mrs. Buehler added that she knew Of
no man named ]. c. Clewne, but that a
William Clowen registered at her hotel
in June. 1910.
II cannot say whether Clowen was a
waiter" said Mrs. Buehler. He was
not living at the hotel at the time Vic-
let disappeared, and so far as I know
they were not acquainted"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
CLOSES STATE BANK AT PIKE
Too Much Credit to Officers Concerns
Van Tuyl Hears.

George G. Van Tuyl, jr., Superintendent
Of the State Banking Department. ycstcr-
day took possession OF the state Rank Of
Pike, at pike. Wyoming County. Tn" bank
has $4,000 capital and abo2t $1,000 deposits.
Recent reports to the department showed
an impairment OF it's capital asercgatinS
several thousand dollars.
The bank had considerable amount Of
slow assets, and It's troubles were said to
be due TO overcXtCEsion OF credit To- con
Germs in Western New Norl. I'm which the
PRESIDENT. g. ;. Van Cordcr. and sc1c Of
his directors were interested. Bank Exam
iner Noble. OF Buffalo has been designated
by Superintendent Van Tuyl as special dep
uty superintendent to assist in the l!qoidd-
tion of the Institution.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
GLASGOW Ian H-Calodonla lBr. New York via
southampton Jan Ii-New York. New York via
Plymouth and ChcrhourG.
Queenstown. Jan ~, i:2s a m SaXonia lBrl
New YORK for Liverpool oand proceeded,
Alsiors. Jan ~ Suwaree lBr. New York
Rio Jauciro, Ian io Nassovia GER. New York
Mon,eyIdoo, Jan II voltaire Rr. New York
via Rio Ganero
bermuda, Jan l'. $40 m Bermudian cBr,
Iihau Jan Hirma ,Ruso. New York via
Newcastle and copenhagen
Genoa. Jan Y Duca di Geneva dtaD.f New
Naples. Ian - Madonna CFr, New York and
Providence via Fayal.
River Plate, Ian r. Chinese Prince tpr) New
York via Rio de Janelro and santos
East London. Ian i3 kasenga ,Rp. New York
Guayaqui. Jan Is Condor ,Br New York via
- Lucia. Port Madyn. Coroncl africa, Mol
lendo and Payts. for CaIlao, etc
kalG. Jan l5-Coniston Water ,Tlr), New York
ard Norfolk. for Montevideo and La Plata
Kobe Jan la-Kioto dBr) New York via Al
giers Sabang, Hong Kong, shanghai and
sydney. \ $ ". Jan 10 star OF Scotland Rr,.
Now York via St. Vincent, c V, and Mel
Mouteyideo. Ian II Coniston Water ,Br, New
York and Norfolk via II Thomas for la
Plata, lkala bir New York for Buenos
M1u,luus .ruo n Kabinsa RD. New York via
~ vincent & '. Cape Town. AlGoa Ray.
Gues.
SAILED.
Copenhagen. Jan II Oscar II dam, New York
Marseille'. Jan ~ Roma ('rl. New York.
shields Jan - Kura (Br). New York
taNre. Ian i3-Caroline fFTl New York
barbados. Jan l4-Clcmcnt BrD 0rom New
I,rlO. Para.
Eoulognc, Jan H. 9 p m.Noordam Dutch
tTom R'tt"rd1mD. New York
Madeira. Jan ~ y m--Caronia tBr) from
New NortO. AlRers, Naples. etc
81 Vincent. & Y. Ian li Gordon Castle (Br)
OrCm New York; Cape Town. etc.
Agiers. Jan ll-Cuyahoga tBr from Bombay.
New York
Chrstiausand, Jan 13. 10 y m-Oscar IL DAM
FROM Co0enEa "enD. New York.
TrCrrer. 'IU -, q y m-Chemnitz Gen. New
"
PASSED
GIbrater. Ian lI-Neneza (Frl, New York for
Naples; Cadillac t8r), New York for Port
said.
Gibraltar. Jan i2-Giulia (AusU. New York Via
~ MichaePs for Venice: t4th. a m, SAINT
tnna tfrl Marseilles and Palermo for New
York.
L1ard. Ian l! New York Dutch, New York
fot Rotterdam.
Lundy Ian New York city lBD, New York
for Bristol
Perir', IN ~ Arstcrturm (Gcrl, Bombay for
Sew York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
5sEGs mai.
OUTGOING STEAM sES
,NEspAY. JANUARY u.
-aAns2AclFIc MAlLs.

y,.,..st,oa and steamer. clos. ~ y. & Y. ri.
Hawaii Japan Iorea. tnlns. lbll-
primes ,via san Franc:sceI-Mon-
gClia .SaH 'o' Wv
FIi IA ands. samoan ls-.rds. New
Ieaiardia .................. =. Jan ~ go
'1am ssaitleS "Tcucs. ' Jan 49, 30
Hawaii Nia san Francisco Homo
inisn '''''..|.'.....................Janl Jan 10 $50
Japan. Cores - ma Oia Seatlel--
Kamak,ra Mar '...'~........,...Jan 90. $50
i' sco,-Marircsa ............. Jan IS. $50
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

Guam, Philippines Vis San Fran "a.
oisco)--U : transport. ......... Jan o. o'e"
Japan. Cores, China, Philippines WA , ,,o
NiptorlaJ-M -Mouteagle .............''f'o - 90"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise 7:22. sunset. 4.5s. moon rises, 3 rs.
moons age, &c.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
METROPOLITAN SFFE, 8cFs.

Thurs. Aft. Jan. IS. Special Matinee
, Act Boheme. Gluck: Smirnon. Scotu, piau
3 Act Haensel und Gretel Alien NJ 5tttelnii, ci,,.
Act Pagliacci. Destinn. 'aruse' Sne'9, ~.
4 Act Fanst Farrar; Martin. Rothier. tonls
Hertz and Sturaui seats selling lo-N''
HARDMAN PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

There after her visit to Headquarters
Violet was taken and arraigned on a
charge of improper guardianship. Short
iy after her arrival Clune came in. She
ran TO him and threw her arms around
his neck. He leaned forward as II to kiss
her. but the detective prevented this
demonstration.
Keep your mouth shut, Violet he
said, leaning over McGowans shoulder.
lie was kept away from her after this.
lie said he had known the girl in Chi
Cago, but knew nothing of her intention
TO come here until he met her by chance
on Fifth avenue. lie admitted taking
her frequently 10 the theatres and nu-
merous resorts
Judge Olmsted remanded the girl 20
the care ef the Children's Society until
10 m. on Saturday, when her mother
or representative will be here proba-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
FORMAL CHARGES MADE
 AGAINST FoGEL.
Given Five Days to Explain Alleged Accusations of Dishonesty of Um- pires.

New York, Oct 17-Formal charges against Horace Fogel, president of the Philadelphia National league club, based upon his alleged assertions that umpires had favored the New York club and that this years race had been fixed for that club to win, were order ed drawn at a special meeting here today of the National league of base ball clubs.
 Mir. Fogel will be given an oppor- tunity to substantiate statements pub lished over his signature accusing cer- tain umpires of unfairness and alleg- ing that the race for the pennant this year was fixed for the New York club to win. The charges will also include statements which President Fogel Is alleged to have made at the Philadel- phia baseball park at the last series played there with the New York team. an accusation alleged to have been made that the manager of the St. Louis club weakened his team by play ing substitutes so that the New YorkS could win, and charges made by Will liam Brennan, an umpire whose fair ness was said to have been impugned by MT. Fogel
 If he can prove that the National league race was crooked this year and that the umpires or the president of the league were parties to it." said President Lynch in a statement to the meeting, then the umpires should be discharged and blacklisted from ever taking part in organized baseball and the president of the league shoul l step down and out of his position in disgrace. On the other hand, if these charges cannot be proven then 1t is up to the National league to pass leg islation preventing this man from rep resentjng a National league club in any capacity. l respectfully place this before you gentlemen and ask your wish as to procedure in this case.'
 John A. Heydler, secretary of the league, was directed to present the charges to President Fogel within five days, and MT. Fogel was given five days additional to draw up his an swer The league will meet in this city on Tuesday, Nov. 26, to hear MT. Fogels defense and take action in the matter.
 Thomas J. Lynch, president of the league, presided at today's meeting The clubs represented were Boston, by James P. Gaffney; Brooklyn, by Charles H. Ebbets: Chicago, by proxy held by Mir. Ebbets; Cincinnati, by August Hermann; Pittsburg, by proxy held by MT. Hermann; New York, by John Whalen and c. L. Sullivan; St Louis by D. O. Hooker, and Philadel- phia, by Horace Fofel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

their time figuring on tho posslbili- ties of this man to Ego up" or on the chance of that man to rise aloft to more polite baseball society with direct sale as the medium of trans portation- But few of them have stopped to figure how much longer time the scouts spend in looking for the defects instead of seeking em- bryonic Ty Cobbs or Iris Speakers.
 Sometimes it happens that even an expert will miss his guess Last sea- son representative of the Detroit club, who was started over the minor league circuits, unconsciously used too large magnifying glass while watching Rube Robinson perform on the mound for the Fort Worth club. The eyes of more than a half dozen major league clubs were trained upon Robinson, for his fame as Q marvel ous youngster had spread abroad, wide as the majors be. The scout for De- troit had chance to close trade for the young southpaw, but picked Taylor of Austin instead. No sooner had the representative of the Tigers stepped out of the way than a pair of Pittsburg scouts burst madly in upon the scene. With feverish haste they backed President Walter Morris of Fort Worth in corner and kept him there until he had signed a paper re- leasing, or rather selling, Robinson, thereby making the portsider d. new cog in the Pittsburg machine.
 The youngsters journeyed to the north about the same time and were given every opportunity to make good. The Detroit scout was pulling for Taylor and an equal amount of at tention was paid by the Pirates sleuths to the man they had bought for Fort Worth. To make a long story short. Taylor failed. This spring he was turned back to Austin. Robin son, however, won a place as q reg ular on the Pittsburg pitching staff. The justification of the judgment of the Pittsburg representatives was in this instance a repudiation of the De- troit mans ability to correctly assay young talent, for the latter had the first opportunity to do business with Morris. The upshot of the whole transaction was that the Detroit scout was reduced to something lower than the ranks, while the men who engi-
 Ht=red .the deal for Pittsburg re- ceIved several carloads of credit for their discretion, headwork, perspica- city, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
PROMISING MATERIAL
 FOR PRINCETON ELEVEN. Candidates for Ends Fast Experienced Players.

There seems to be soIre very prom ising end material this year at Prince ton. Andrews is the most sensational player among the linemen. He has been out for the varsity for a number of years, and has played in some of the minor games last year at fullbacK
 Andrews is short, stocky and very fast, and hits the line like a bullet. For this reason he is often used to carry the ball from his position at end.
 He Is expert at the forward pass, and by it's means has made beautiful gains in the pre- season scrimmages. But there is possibility of playing him at fullback in case Dewitt has to be used in the line.
 Dunlap, Sam Whites running mate last year, has taken on weight enough to warrant him at tackle if necessary, but in the Stevens game last Saturday he was in his old position at right end.
 Dunlap is bigger than Andrews, but does not carry the ball so well, al though Dunlap Is a veteran the game and a very valuable man. Another good end is H. Waller, a brother to the fine halfback, Tub Waller.
 H. Waller played at Lawrenceville, and has had good football experience, but seems a little light at present. Simons, the track man, has been on the squad for several years, and al though pretty slow is a good fighter. NJ. Wright, a big man and g crack end, who hurt his knee badly last year is out again, but it is very doubt fa1l whether he can play.
 Hubbel, who played halfbaclS in one of the first games last year, is also being tried at end. and is showing lots of speed.