davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

by following votes. Baldwin Demo
craft, 7.747; Brandegee tRepubiican).
7.215.
Rochester, N. Y.--This city complete
Glynn. l0.l6l.
Tallahassee. Fla. Nov. 3.-The Demo-
States senator,
Elmira. N. Y. Nov. 3.--Dr. John l..
Seely tDemocra.). defeated H. H. Platt
tRepublican). for Congress in the
Thirty-seventh District.
utica---Complete returns for gov
ernor: Whitman, sass: Glynn. 1896
Davenport. 6S2; Sulzer s3S.
For United states senator. complete.
wadsworth (Republican). S.2SI: Gerard
jtDemocrat}. SAT- Colby tProgressive),
7s5.
Louisville, Ky.---Returns Indicate
that the Democrats have carried this
State by an old-time majority.
Charleston, S. C.---The entire Demo-
cratic ticket in South Carolina. includ-
ing senator and congressman. 10, elect
ed.
Little Falls. n Y.--snyder (Republi-
can), has been elected to Congress over
Taicott tDemocrat). the present incnm-
hent.
Raleigh. N c--L. ., overmAn tDemo-
4. a. - 1tnsas zla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
INVITE WILSON TO
NEGRO EXPOSITION
GILES JACKSON TO HEAD COM
MrTTEE MEETING PRESIDENT
on THURSDAY. =.

Giles B. Jackson president of the
Negro Historical and Industrial As
ISOLATION. which proposes to have . big
national negro exposition At Fort Lee.
a few miles from Richmond. and .
committee Of prominent negroes are
to have an audience with President
Woodrow Wilson at tho White House
Thursday at 12:3o o'clock. The meet
ing has been arranged by Senator
Martin at Jackson's request.
The coiored men will invite Mr.. Will
son to make a visit to the EXPOSE
ton next summer to address The
negroes and to see what their develop
lment has been during the nifty years
since the emancipation proclamation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

and his pictures adorn the walls OF
his homo at Camden. N. j., and also
tho home Of many OF his friends to
whom he has presented them. He
may be said to belong to the modern
school. There ia originality In his
methods.
He was soon recognized as cham
pionship caliber and more than once
has held the 1874 and 1872 titles OF
the balk-line game. During the 14:1
balk-line Championship tournament al
the Astor Hotel. New York. in April,
Norningstar proved to be one of the
most consistent contenders
His open table play has made hin,
La master of the new style game OF
I14:1 and judging from his past per-
formances should annex the cham
ipionship this season. He will shortly
perform In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Mississippi.

Democratic ticket was as anticipated
overwhelmingly elected today. Eli
son ID. Smith is returned as United
ming is elected governor to succeed
Coleman L. Blease. The seven Demo-
cratic congressman were reelected.
The situation as to the proposed bond
issue OF twenty-fow million dollars
to help the cotton farmers Is soreiy
confused. The ballot was not gem
orally distributed about the polling
precincts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
kO|NER To REPRESENT
ALL|S-CHALMERS CO,

A. w. Koiner has been appointed
to represent the Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company, of Milwaukee
Wis, In this section and will have his
headquarters in Richmond. Mr.. Koinel
has Just returned from the Panama
Canal to accept the position, and will
assume his duties at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

Ora Morningstar, widely known az
ono Of the foremost billiard players OF
the world. ~Gas uncertain for many
years az to the profession he would
choose. II was q toss up between bill
lizards and painting, and his inc4ina-
ton was decidedly towards the artistic
career. The result has been some.
what Of a compromise. FOR while Mr.
Morningstar Is famous as billiard
player ne Is also closely welded to
painting.
In fact this wonderful cue expert is
never happier than when at his easel
Hts real genius lies in the creation
Of landscapes In oil and Some OF his
best works have received favorable
comment at art exhibitions Mr.
Morningstar has never used his ar
tistic ability az source OF revenue
He paints for the love Of the work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
CAROLINA LEADING
SOUTHERN ELEVENS
Tarhee Team Scored 324 Points This Season. While Ten
is Close Behind Washington and Lee Ranks
Third and Virginia Fourth

With 524 points to date. the Uni
versity of North CAROLINA leads the
Southern football teams in scoring.
Tennessee ranks second. while Wash
1ngton and Lee la close behind. Vir-
gfnia stands fourth.
Auburn leads in holding their OPP
ponents. not point having been
registered against them during the en-
tire season. Washington and Lee is
next, with only one touchdown against
them, this being made last Saturday
afternoon at Roanoke by V. +. l. Fol-
lowing are the scores up to last Satur-
day:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

sition Ten Democratic congressman
were elected
-
,,. -
!snemocrap, mas peen returHeu 70 tne
un'teo slAses Sena'e' aceoro'ns "
carry returns
Auanta, Ga,-noke smith mas neen
re-eiectea tinted states senator Dy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Madison Five Is Winner.

In game dominated by some fast
and sensational playing the Madison
School basketball team defeated the
John B. Cary quintet by a 10 to
count. Both fives played stellar
basketball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

Washtn Eton, Nov. 3.--Preatdent VIII
son went to Princeton today and cast
his vote for Allan walsh. Democratic
nominee for Congress from thar, dis
sriet The President voted the stRaight
Democratic ticket from representative
TO coroner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
o7s; walker tProgressive). $3.50.

o76, walker (Progressive), 3.69S.
Buffalo. N. Y.---S. N. Dempsey has
been elected to Congress from the
Fortieth District In tho Forty-hrst
and Forty-second Districts Charles b.
Smith and Daniel A. Driscoll Demo
crats), have been reelected.
Philadelphia--The election Of Boise
Penrose to the United States Senate
from the state Of PennSylvania is con-
firmed.
Providence, r. Everything points
to clear sweep for Republicans all
over the State. Beekman for COVER
nor probably wins by 5000.
Jackson, Miss.--A small vote was
cast here. The present congressman
are reelected. Nine amendments to
the Constitution were voted on.
result of the election in this State,
Charles r. Murphy, leader Of Tam
many Hail. late tonight said:
by their vote the electors OF the
State have signified their choice for
governor. hope that he may I'LL tho
great once as worthily al his prede-
cessor. Governor Glynn."
Whitman II Satisfied.
New York. Nov. 3.--At 1:30 o'clock
District Attorney Charles q. Whitman
left his home 1t ~ Madison Avsnus.
after receiving returns from countlee
lthroughout the 6tAtA which indicated
he would have ~. 800 plurality HI
elmr1y I'D. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

New York--Tammany Hall concedc
the election OF WAdsworth and Whit
man BY 15o.00o plurality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

sition. Ten Democratic congressman
were elected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23

Willie Amount, &c. and Maybcllc
Martin. 2S. both of Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23

ALEXANDER w. CRAWFORD
Democratic Nominee for Supreme Court Clerk.
Crawford HHsbo Montgomery county Illinois wa
Godfrey Madison county Illinois
Godfrey under Ceveands ADMINISTERS
the Democratic committee lo
through the agricultural states for the Wa
Since 1899 he has been engaged chiefly
procuring purchasers for the
been ngunr successful He hns probably nrn
"-sN~ - lands thnn Other n -"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
Street Work Needed.

The attention of the city authori
ties is called to the ahomnible con-
dition of Twentieth street, especial
ly in rainy weather. The cutters
on the south side between Poplar
street and Washington avenue, arc
practically en- level with the street
and the sidewalks and during rainy
weather the walks arc flooded. In
the Vicinity of ex-Alderman June's
residence during the last rain the
sidewalk for distance of twenty
five or thirty feet was Hooded en-
tirely across the walk to the depth
Of from one to three inches. 1t is
said this condition has prevailed o.
this point for long time. Pedes-
TRANS have to either wade in the
water or go back and take the other
side OF the street.
The paving of this street viii be
next in line with the Board of I.o-
ca improvements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23

fesIsfer 70 It's verb 'n1s been taken
up by the commi sion in an ernest
and energetic way. and these personal
injury cases which have so long been
q burden upon the courts are nov ad-
tus:sd n a fair and equitable manner.
Under me old system of adjudication
Of these claims In the courts by suits
at Law neither the employer or the en-
ploye was satisfied. and there never
was any certainty as TO whether
instice would he dome. Pesi1cs this.
these cases we're spbiact To lonS and
vesatiois ieliys, which made per
sonal injury Initiation the most OBJ
noxious and unsatisfactory of any Of
the wc-k OF TIE courts Under the
iust rules established by the industrial
board the rights OF parties on both
sides of these cases are carefully pre-,
served ard the adjustment thereof eS-
petii,iously handled.
All of the departments Of the state
are being conducted by commissions
and superintendents. who are giving
their duties careful and conscientious
attention. requiring OF their employees
honest and intelligent service. In fact,
the administration 81 the state Offices
and departments is thoroughly bus
mess Alr' Illustration, the ofhciais ana
employees all making honest effort TO
give the state the best service within
their power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Frient

Because II Is 50 perfectly safe to usc
snd has been OF such great help to A
host Of expectant mothers, these women,
experienced in this most happy period,
ADVISE the use Of Mothers Friend"
Appliou externally to the abdominal
muscles Its purpose is to relieve tho
undue tension upon the cords and iiga-
nents resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface Is a network OF fine
nerve threads and the gentle soothing
embrocation, Mothers Friend" IL
designed to so Intricate the muscular
fbres as to avoid the unnecessary and
continuous nagsing upon this myriad OF
REEVES. 1t is a reflex action.
Applied 70 the breasts it affords the
proper massage to prevent caking.
Thousands of women have reason 20
believe In this splendid help under the
trying ordeal Of motherhood. THAR
letters are eloquent evidence OF its srea
value to women. In use for many years
Y has Come to be a standard remedy fof
ahe purpose. a
There II search n we,l-s. oci;ed drug
store anywhere hut what you can easily
obtain n bottle Of "Nothnrs FRIEND and
In nearly every town aud village Is n
grandma who herself used it IN earlier
years. Especfsnt mothers are urged 10
try this splendid assistant to ease. com
fort and safety
Mothers friend Is prepared fbv Brad
field Regulator tCo, $40. Lamar P.dg
Atlanta, Ca. Send for our little hook
1t should be remembered that what is
said of Mothers Friend is the thought
expressed by the thousands Of wotnef
who have successfully used 1t and recon.
Eusnded It through two generations,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
Has cheapening Effect,

The beautiful Iron Mountain de-
pot at the corner of Washington
avenue and Fifteenth street has be-
come pletian OF late and is now a
loafing place for many people who
sit In front Of the building on the
buttresses Of the steps leading to
The main entrance and deposit to
bacco Juice all about them. Yester-
day Afternoon there were at least
twenty men at one time lounging
and sitting at the side of the steps
and some on the steps. There are
many seats inside the waiting room
md there If where men may loaf.
IT the company permits such things
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
- What About Subway Officer

Nothing yet has been done regard
ing the placing Of an officer on the
Subway beat as has been suggested.
II Is very likely that tho matte-
will be taken I'd at the council meet
ing Monday. II was hoped that a.
Fangements could be made 10 have
The officer on the Job by the last
Of shis week so that he could DC OF
duty for circus night There will
be q great many people going in and
cut Of town that night and there
are always a large number Of undo
sirables following the circus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23

tbs evening. Mrs CHI Compton has
decided 10 postpone the Literary
program which was TO have taken
place at her home by her Sunday
school class and will render the pro-
gram next Tuesday evening.
n. V. HaEdtey returned Thursday
from EIdoi ado. and Harrisburg,
where he spent the past few days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
AReaI Estate Transfers,

Thomas Calvin tc John I. Calvin
quit claim deed, Oct. %, 1914, lots
SIS, 80 and 40, block 40, first adai-
tion to city of cairo, Considcra-
lion 81.
joseph T. DsBaun IN Martha f.
DeBaun. warranty deed, Sept. IS.
1914. lot ., block IS, first addition
to city Of Cairo. Consideration 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23


least six months unless some unor-
psct@d calamity arises. All the men
in the army who have not had pre-
vious military experience are less
than thirty-fye and majority OF
them are unmarried.
Many weddings are occurring
daily at the various camps and new
recruits and their sweethearts are
often much distressed to find that
under the English law one OF the
parties to a marriage must have re.
eided In the parish in which they
ARE married for at least fifteen days
The Archbishop Of Canterbury has
suggested that this obstacle be re-
moved by statute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
MOUND CITY.

Mrs rarlic SpeH,e spent Thurs
day with NJ. and Mrs. JOS. Huber
at Mounds. ar and Mrs. Huber
left Thursday evening" fcr Webster
s. D.. where they WI visit Mr.. HUI
hers relatives.
On account of the school ente tan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
with frIenas.

Miss Nora Gum and Miss Mildred
Jaccard We're IN Cairo Thursday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perks have
rented tho Gam property on Com
mercial avenue and will soon be To-
Gated there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-23
COUNTRIES at
WAR ENCOURAGE
S0LDlERH MARRY

tcercludss IRON page one.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
MINNESOTA.
'Doane and Hastings
Tie Without Score

CRETE, Oct. 24.-(Special. )-Doane aud
Hastings fought out their game here yes
terd0y with o TO score. Rain put the
field In such bad condition that Il was
with great difficulty that either side ad-
vanced the ball
The game opened with Hastings kick
ing TO Doane who soon kicked and
Prince for Hastings returned the kick
to Medlar, who returned the ball to the
sixtylfoui@y8rd line. Doane again kiclSe,
TO Hastings and downed them on theI
two-yard line. The remainder OF In
quarter was Characterised by kicking
both sides while the playing was all dos'
In the visitors territory. The seco
quarter opened in the center OF the fieIa
with Doanc in possession of the ball.
During this quarter the ball remained in
Hastings territory and the quarter was
characterized by few brilliant runs IN
the mud, Maresh going through for ten
yards and Rooster breaking away for
twenty. The half closed with Hastings
in possession of the ball on their thirty
yard line.
The second half opened with Doane
Kicking TO Hastings. who returned TO
their thlrty-yard line and kicked to the
middle 81 the field. Each team then re.
sorted TO kicking while Medlar made a
thifty-yard run ON pass for Doane.
while Pratt Tor Hastings made an equal
run. es well as a twenty-yard run later
In the quarter. In the last quarted both
teams resorted 10 open work, with Eaman
gaining on two successful passes Tor
poane, while Pratt for Hastings inter
oepted four passes and hear the close or
the game broke away on an intercepted
pass for forty-yard run. Doane lost ten
yards on penalty against thirty
Prince and Pratt starred for Hastinfs,
while Medlar Marcsh and Koesi.S1 pl Nsed
up well for Doane. The line up:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
MINNESOTA BLANKS
FIGHTING HAWKEYES
Gophers Win from Iowa, z to 0, with
Fierce Rush in the First
Period.
FORWARD PASS TURNS TRICK
Scion Carries Ball Across for Touch
down, Aided by Strong Wind
Across Field.
IOWA BRACES IN SECOND HALF
Keeps Ball in Gopher Territory and
Begins to Make Some
Roadway.
HAWKS PLAY IN HARD LUCK
Csrberry Drops Forward Pass on
Opponents Goal Line.
GROSS LEADS IOWA ATTACK
tie and GArretson BIx Factors, While
SALON, Minnesota's FuIIback, Is
whole Team So Far as Of
tense H. Concerned.
Keeps Ball in Gopher Territory and
Begins to Make Some
Roadway.
HAWKS PLAY IN HARD LUCK
CsrberTy Drops Forward Pass on
Opponents Goal Line.
ROSS LEADS IOWA ATTACK

IOWA CITY. la. Oct si.--(s peolsl Tel
csram. )--Munesota took a hard tought
game from Iowa today. Z Go o. The
Gophcrs, sided by a strong wind, ana
tho only successful forward pass which
they made, rushed the ball over for a
touchdown in the first quarter Scion
carrying the bah across ana then kick
Ing goal The visitors had all the better
Of the first quarter and had q slight
margin I'm the second.
Iowa bruced in the second half, and had
the ball in Minnesota territory all the
time except for the last few minutes
OF play, The lIavlicycs were inside the
Gopher ten-yard line twice, and carried
tho war to the visitors all the way.
Once Csrberry dropped forward pass
on tine Minnesota goal line. aud again
Donnel,y was caught by the back OF the
sweater when no had but ten yards to
so and q clear field.
Gross led the Iowa attack circllng the
Minnesota ends for repeated gains. His
best effort was a thirty-yard dash around
Scho,tes
Garrctson was a big factor in the Iowa
attack also. as he plunged through the
Minnesota lines FOR consistent flve-yard
gains.
Solon the Gopher fullback. was the
whole team as far as offense was con
cerned although Erdahl and Bierrnan
aided by an occasional short gain.
Kinks forward passes to Gross and
Garretson were other big factors In the
lowe play. Minnesota relied entirely
upon. tho famous shift plav, Lineup:
low =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Iowa Aggies Give
Mizzou Pounding
By Six to Nothing

COLUMBIA. Mo-, oct. 24.-(Special Tel
egram) Superior weight and q skillful
use of the forward pass won TN game for
Ames against Missouri Tigers this after
noon. The Tigers were able to hold the
noon. That the tigers were able to hold
the Iowa Cornhuskers to to was the
surprising feature of the game.
Anes' one score was made In the first
qusrter. when Uhl fullback, pushed the
ball five yards to the goal line. Ames
came near scoring several times later
in the game, but was blocked by Tiger
tackle each time.
Deffke, the 23e-pound Ames guard, was
in all the plays Grover, the Missouris
new lineman, did extraordinary work In
blocking the Ames men. Tho thrills of
the game were in the last quarter, when
the Tigers rallied, and 1t looked FOR time
as il they might tie the score.
Two of Missouri's star men. Toby
Graves and Shepard, were taken out of
the gam in the last quarter with leg in
juries and will be out of the next game.
Missouri relied. largely on the forward
pass, which Ames was able to break up
at all times. The lightness OF MissourPs
line was another factor which. contributed
TO their defeat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Didn't Act Like the Team South Played Stands
MAROONS CRUSH PURDUE
Chicago, Playing with 0ld.Time
Dash, Cleans Foe.
SCORE TwENTY.oNE TO NOTHING
Home Team, Helped by the Rest OF
Breaks in Luck, Downs the
BGaIermakers ON StaER
Field.

CHICAGO. oct. A-Playing with old
time dash and daring, Chicaso's grid
iron champions swept Purdues stall
warts off their feet IN the crucial battle
on Stagg field today. In a triumph OF
old STRAIGHT foot ball" helped by the
best OF the breaks in luck. the Maroons
downed the Bonermakers. p to O.
What here was of, the modern game
had only ragged exhibition. OF the
score Of attempts at forward passes
Purdue tried, all but two or three wers
failures and one, intercepted by Sparks
Of Chicago for an eighty-five-yard run
and touchdown was disastrous.
On tho Chicago side, trial at the
Rugby pass soon was declared a failure
The ball was handled too slowly and this
slowness stopped the Maroons In the
first period.
Tho Imam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
M J1MEyT.LAwNEISCGs.-


LINCOLN, Oct. A.-(Special) NE
braska faces another hard game next
Saturday, when the Huskers meet an
honored and ancient foeman in the Ames
Aggles The second game on the schedule
calling for Missouri Valley conference
team, the Nebraska coaching staff looks
for a hard battle against the Iowans and
will take no chances OF being caught nap
ping.
Staleness lie the big bugaboo in the Ne
braska camp for the Ames game and
Stiehm may order a complete rest for a
day or two In order to give the regulars
q Iet-up from the strenuous work OF the
last two weeks.
According to information which Reed
received, the Ames Aggies have six of
,ast years regulars In the lineup and
,ome especially promising first-year men.
brennan, the star quarterback of the Ag-
lies, is with the team again this year and
Is bound to cause the Huskers consider
BILE trouble. Ames has only played one
EST game until today, when 1t met the
lissouri Tigers. The game with Mime
,tA, In which the Aggies got an ever
sting walloping. was hardly fair test
the Aggies strength, for Williams was
Andloapped by several Of his men being
poor condition.
Needs More Help.
The last week has demonstrated that
--.a-a-- -.aaa 20 gftya Gfiahnn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
INDIANS LOSE TO QUAKERS
Two Forward Passes Greatly Aid in
Pennsylvania Victory.
FINAL SCORE SEVEN TO NOTHING
Carlisle Fairly Carries Opponents
OFF Their Feat at BEGINNING OF
Play, Bearing Hall 10
Five-Yard Line.
FINAL SCORE SEVEN TO NOTHING

PHILADELPHIA, oct 4.-Two for
ward passes greatly aided Pennsylvania
IN defeating the Carlisle Indian foot ball
team on Franklin field today by the score
OF Z to o.
The Indians fairly carried Pennsylvania
off its feet at tho beginning play, carry
ing the ball to Pennh's fiye-yard line
Pennsyivania's line braced, but the In
dams nevertheless tried to pierce it and
failed.
There was almost a complete reversal
OF form in the last two periods. when
Pennsylvania showed more aggressive
ress while Carlisle's seemed TO have lost
Its power ON the attack The single
touchdown OF the game came In the last
period on successful twenty-five-yard
forward pass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
TIGERS WIN THRILLING GAME
Princeton Defeats Dartmouth by
Sixteen to Twelve Score.
BRILLIANT RUN MADE BY CHEZ
Visitors Have Powerful Attack, bat
Line of Home Team Equal
To Task OF Held
Ing IL.

PRINCETON. n, j., Oct. 24-Prineeton
opened the new Palmer Memorial stad-
ium here today with IS to " victory
over Dartmouth. The game was crowded
with thrills, there being two blocked
punts, one Of which gave Princeton a
touchdown. 4 brilliant run of seventy
five yards by Ghee in the second period
after Princeton had thirteen points scored
Dartmouths. first touchdown. The sue
cessful use OF the forward pass. coupled
with smashing line attack gave II six
points more Just before the game closed.
Dartmouth had a powerful attack, but
the Princeton line proved equal 10 the
task OF holding IT,.
Princeton's attack was purely open, al
ways kicking in its own territory.
The lineup: