davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
LITTLE MASCOT UPHELD
OUR HONOR AT VERA CRUZ.
Puppy Adopted by the Sailors Of the
New York Scared Away Some
Mexican Enemies.

Just before the big battleship New
York sailed out of the New York navy
yard recently on her way to Mexican
waters one of her sailors brought on
board a puppy which at once became an
object of interest to every man on the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
Rellglous
Drill Children Of China.

80 S" ~ ssss&
Princeton missionaries are doing
good work in China. They have head
quarters in Picking and in the past year
have greatly extended their field Of
activity. They have interested stu
dents Of the various institutions in
Picking in various lines of work. In
this the Picking Students Social Serv.
ice club has played a prominent part.
The club has done much work for
the children in Peking by conducting
a playground for two hours every Sat
urday. The children are put through
calisthenic drill and taught useful
games. The use of a large walled pc.
lice drill ground lear the Y. NJ. c. A.
has also been obtained for this pur.
pose.
In his report to the Philadelphia go
ciety John Stewart Burgess, Prince
ton, 1905, says Of this feature Of the
work:
apparatus for volley and basket
ball has been installed, a swing, a
pair of parallel bars and a simple
chute. Over eighty small boys have
oAASAtNS JOAIlCu CACIClSc CldSSCS, uClu
four times a week on these grounds.
The first day the chute was opened
some 200 small children, with 200 or
800 grownups, thronged the grounds
and watched with great glee the dozens
OF little boys who went in quick sue
cessiOn pellmell down the chute.
"Finally the student leaders lost con.
troll of the crowd, and some of the for.
eign helpers had to clear the field.
They literally ven wild over this sim
pie amusement. The whole equipment
of this field cost only $50 (gold). The
possibilities of guided public recrea-
ton in China are unlimited. and the
need in this tuberculosis land is very
urgent"
Mr.. Burgess says that the clubs in
direct accomplishments are fully as
many as the direct mes and that a
new interest in social service has been
aroused among the student Y. NJ. c.
AS. among the government colleges
and also among Chinese and foreign
Christian leaders. He says that a new
vision Of service is being given to
many self centered students and a new
conception Of Christianity to many
EMISSION compound limited Chris.
tians.
Church With Shower Baths.
The new Methodist Episcopal church
at Tenatly road and Demarest avenue
Englewood, n. j.. dedicated by Bishop
Thomas b. Nicely. is considered to be
the most advanced type of church
structure in that section of the coun
try. In it there are shower baths, bill
lard and pool tables. classrooms, head
, quarters for the boy scouts, a gymna
SUM two kitchens and special audi
. ments.
The members of the congregation ar
proud OF their new church building
1t has cost $1,000.
In all there are twenty-seven room!
in the building, which is constructed
Of tapestry brick and light coloree
stone. There will be lights in the win
dows of this church every night O,
the week. The church proper will sea
800 persons, and the Sunday schoo
room is of the same capacity. The
two rooms car be thrown into one
through the special arrangement o.
doors and partitions. There are also
classrooms on different floors of tn
edifce and a bowling alley for the tire
business men who are members of the
congregation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24

ship. The sailors at once adopted the
dog as their mascot and 1t made itself
ut home Immediately, scampering along
the deck after Il ball thrown by one OF
the jackies.
1t is reported that the little fellow
has upheld the honor Of America while
ut Vera Cruz. The story goes that he
caused a hasty retreat among several
dogs which were barking at his APP
proach while on 'shore leave with his
sailor friends.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24

\ American, accustomed in his
~ W country to the free use Of
Z elevators, lavatories and such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
HOME ECONOMICS
 SCHOOL MONDAY Course Under Auspices of The Graphic by Mrs.
 Kate B. Vaughn. HOME FIRST SUBJECT Pine Bluff Women Eager to Welcome Eminent Domestic Scientist
 Who Will Conduct School at Bluff City Club.
HOME FIRST SUBJECT

Does the present day woman care anything about homemahing and housekeeping? Does she give any thought to what she will cook or how she will cook it? These questions are certainly being answered in the affirmative by the interest manifes.- ed on the part of large number of Jefferson county housewives in the home economisc school which is to be conducted under the auspices of The Graphic in Bluff City club hall The school will open Monday after noon at 2:30 Mrs. Kate B. Vaugn eminent domestic scientist who will have personal charge, is wellknown in Pine Bluff and her. friends are very eager to welcome her.
 Everything Ready.
 The platform in Bluff City club hall has been fitted up with every mod ern contrivance for the cookery de- monstrations which Mrs. Vaughn will give there. She will make pies and cakes and biscuits and hot rolls, will cook meats and vegetables and make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

some beautiful salads and even pro- mises to treat her audience one alter noon to a real Southern chicken din ner She will demonstrate the uses of the fireless cooker as well as other modern cookery inventions, and will show just winch of the much advertised household appliances are of real value and use to the house. wife. Mrs. Vaughn does not believe in a woman being a household drudge. She feels that every house. keeper should take advantage of any appliance or method which will en- able her to do her work more easily and leave her more time for recrea- tlon and for study.
 Everybody Welcome.
 All classes of hOuskeepers are urged to take advantage of this op- portunity to hear Mrs. Vaughn lec- ture and profit by her cooking .les sons. The housekeeper who has been in the business for a number ol years and has learned to operate her household machinery without fric- tlon and who justly brides herself on being a good cook, will learn many new culinary wrinkles from Mrs. Vaughn's course of lectures and cook cry lessons and will no doubt gain much valuable assistance from her along general housekeeping lines. Mrs. Newlywed who is having no end of trouble in her initial housekeep- ing efforts, and who never can seem to make her income cover her eX- penses, and whose cooking never does turn out as she expected, is go- ing to feel before the end of the week that Mrs Vaughn is a good household angel sent to Pine Bluff for her especial benefit. Every cook,> whether trained Or untrained, will be delighted with Mrs. Vaugn's recipes and will be eager to try them. They are all scientifically tested and Mrs. Vaughn guarantees that if they are followed accurately, success will result every time. Mrs. Vaughn is going to make all sorts of cakes and pies an dwill demonstrate beyond a doubt that pastry properly made is wholesome. Mrs. Vaughn has studied the matter of foods most thoroughly, and will give her knowledge freely to those who attend her school here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
LEAVES SCHOOL WORK.
Miss Emma Hummer to Become Post.
 al Clerk.

Miss Emma Hummer, for the past three years teacher in the local pub lie schools who last November sue cessfully passed the civil service ex- animation as postal clerk, will enter the local postoffice in that capacity May 1. She will succeed Clifford J Hart, resigned, who will go to Little Rock. Miss Hummer has, during her three years as teacher, made an ex- cellent record She will tender her resignation to the members of the school board within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Mrs. Green Weaker.

R. L.. Arnett, commercial agent for the Iron Mountain at Springfield, Mo., will arrive in the city today to be at the bedside of his mother-in-law Mrs. Thos. Green, ST., whose condition is critical as the result of burns suffered six weeks ago. Attending physicians hold out no hope of Mrs. Greens re- cOvery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

This will not only enable them to provide more appetizing an nourish- ing meals for their families but will help them to do it more economically in less time and with less labor. She will cook the following dainty dishes at the initial session tomorrow:
 Veal Outlets, re1le Sauce
 Dixie Biscuit
 Emily's White Cake Apricot Surprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Scholarship for Girl.

Miss Mary Fortnet; in charge of the girls canning club of Jefferson coun- ty, yesterday received four months scholarship from the Ford Business college at Little Rock. The scholar ship is to be given to the girl or boy making the largest score during the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
For Weakness ana LOSS CT Appetite

---ase Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVES TASTELES chill TONIC, drives ou Malaria and builds up the system. true tome end sure Appetizer. For adults and children. ooa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
RENDSyILLE.

August Giese was in Morris last
Saturday.
Charley Van Horn called on Molt-
zan's Monday.
VIM. Winter visited at Giese's Sun.
day.
Miss Winfred and Ethel Clark and
Alice Kloos visited at Wagner's Sum
days. 'fs
Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese were
in Morris last Tuesday.
Mr.. Struck was in Morris last
Thursday.
George Brooks called on Struck q
last Wednesday.
Herman Giese called on Fred and
Van Horn last Wednesday.
Bert Van Horn called on George
Smith Thursday.
Gust Wagner called on Chas. Shauer
last Thursday.
MRS. Van Horn and Mrs. Halfsoul
and daughter Mildred were in Don.
nelly Friday.
Adolf Moltzan was caller on Van
Horns Friday.
Edward Van Horn was in Morris
Saturday.
]. Henrick and part of the family
called on John Henrick Friday.
Adolf Moltzan was in Donnelly
Saturday. H egs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat DAILY were sud.
denly called to Easton on account of
the illness of her mother. Mr.. Daily
returned home Friday but Mrs. DAILY
will remain for awhile longer.
Robert Bell spent Sunday out west.
Miss Emma Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home.
Miss HuIda Heuer assisted Mrs.
Chas. Heuer few days during thrash
ing.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter Emma
were DOnnelly callers Sunday.
Glenn Prichard and Joseph Ander-
son visited at Edwards Sunday.
Roy Heuer and Harry Schinzel were
Herman and Donnelly callers Sunday.
Mrs. j. Lager and daughters and
Mrs. Ed. frost took in the fair in
Morris Tuesday.
Chris and Nels Nelson and Mr..
Montgomery called at Heuer's Sun
day.
Mr.. Prichard called at j. Bells and
II. Heuer's Wednesday.
Otto Wojhan is helping Bells
thrash this week.
Mrs. frost called on Mrs. ]. Lag.
er one day last week.
Chas. Heuer called on H. B. Heue,
Tuesday.
Miss Hulda Heuer called at Ed.
Trost's Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nellie and Fred Edwards were
Donnelly callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Dries and family were Don
nelly visitors Sunday.
Chris Kline transacted business in
Donnelly one day last week.
Chas. Heuer transacted business il
Chokio Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. A. King called on P. Olson s
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist visited at
P. Olson's Sunday.
Mrs. o. King returned from Ken
sington Sunday. Mrs. johnson and son
Efrain returned with her to visit rela-
tives for few weeks.
Mrs. O. King. Mrs. A. King and
Mrs. johnson spent Monday afternoon
at Wengelin's.
Mrs. Evan Moore Of Detroit, Mich.
spent few days at P. Olson's last
week.
Miss Christiana Olson of Morris,
spent last week at P. Olson's.
Mrs. A. King spent Thursday after.
noon with Miss Clara England.
Mrs. o. King and Mrs. johnson
and son Efrain took dinner at A..
Kings.
Mabelle and Lenora Ganshaw
spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Mabel Dornquast.
Florice Schroeder spent last week
at P. Olson's.
Miss Elsie Peterson spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday at Sperr's.
Mrs. Crowley spent Friday after
noon at A. Kings.
Mrs. F. Sperr called on Kehl's
Sunday.
F. Sperr and Mrs. Il. Sperr spent
a few days in the cities the first of
the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
q + + J. + j. !. = j. f. = !. J. r !
. SWEDEN. !

= - + = ! ** + + z. i + J. r \
. .-- SWEDEN. +
. Sd 81 {. + + !. + 4. + + \ 4
The farmers Of Skane, in the south
ern part of Sweden, are in a deplor-
able condition. Their crops are SO
light as to be partial failure. The
spring crops and the hay were hk
Ohe hardest by dry weather condi-
tons. These farmers must sell q
large part of their stock because they
cannot carry all Of it through the win
ter Just as they were ready TO be-
gin 10 sell the war scare came and
with It the order from the govern
ment not to export foodetuffs. The re-
suit Is that they now have 20 get rid
off thetr stock at very low price.
Live hogs bring only about Z cents q
pound Two months ago young pigs
/ were worth about IS each, but now
tAbygsSe sold for less thar e160 esch-
Mllh and eggs used TO Bring hand
0Oens pFtce. and theg we're expected
% be Of great aid In the coming pinch,
But the price q malk 10 low and the
eseAmesAsa are financially embaSFass-
"a sse-tAey cannot pay promptly. Eggs
ere 8own 20 8 cents . dozen and spring
chickens are sold for b. 3 cents
Apiece. Many sman farms are mort
gagged and. soma are IN danger Of be
iAgslCst unless outside aid ts forth
coming. Ills expected that the house.
keeping association win assist thrifty
fAEnaeFs "A SONS vas. es 8
T .sf4asef4 = - fn9~f rgfy
h maay parts Of Sweden great for.
esA Ares have been raging during the
suunsor montAa9d oane anhansive dam.
ags torfososts end other property. The
vsaeon- tor these APes hse been. the
| exit s,sh asIesly dry season- Many Of the
nFse II Il claimed, were started BY
NgEtnihe. The f0alowing figures from
the insurance bureau report covering
the last twenty years may be Of IN
ter6sts There have been q, 618 cases
o. nre. reported to9have been started
byh iightning during this time. There
have been paid out for reimburse
ments nearly 4,5op, 900 crowns. Dit
fefent districts have received differ
emit amounts. The MalmAus district
stands at the head, having received
1909 crowns, ana from this amount
the figures grow less 70 the Jemt
land district which received only 2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
Aim Of the Holy Alliance.

The Holy Alliance was league Great
ed by Emperor Alexander l. Of Russia.
after the defeat Of Napoleon at Water
loo. for the preservation Of peace in
Europe Russia and Germany were
enthusiastic about this compact, but
Great Britain condemned 1t, so the
death Of Alexander and the French
resSit Of d1S4s broke up the Holy AL
lance. One. Of the ambitions Of this
alliance was to extend the monarchi-
cal system to America. but the Monroe
doctrine silenced this! :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
NORTH PEPPERTON

Cnas. Heuer marketed load OF
poultry in Norris Friday.
Mrs. Henricks and daughters were
Chokio callers one day last week.
Miss Bertha Knuppel started her
school duties again Wednesday morn
ing.
II. B. Heuer transacted business in
Donnelly Wednesday.
Otto Wojahn and Ben Heuer autoed
to Morris Friday morning.
Mrs. A. Brasker and son George
spent few days at the home of G.
c. Voters.
Miss Bertha Knuppel spent the first
part of the week at her home in Nor.
ris. =
Bennie Heuer was DonneIly call.
er Wednesday evening.
The Misses Maude and Lula Golong
and Nellie Edwards spent Friday af-
ternoon at ]. W. Bells.
Mrs. C. C. Yotter and daughter
Silva, Mrs. A. Brasker and son
George called at Edwards and Heuer's
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Neudick of Morris, called
at John Neudick's Friday.
Mrs. Knuppel and Miss Holman of
Morris, called at H. B. Heuer's Fri
dav evening.
Lloyd Prichard called at Edwards
Wednesday.
C. C. Voter spent few days last
week in Willmar and Litchfeld.
Leila, Mabel. Belle and Fred Ed
wards called at Heuer's Friday even
ing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Peterson Monday, Sept. 21st.
Ed. frost is busy these days thrash
ing at ]. W. Bells and Prichard's.
j. W. Bell was a Donnelly caller
one day last week. 3G t
Robert Bell called at Heuer's Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard and son
Stanleigh, Edwards young folks,
Maude and Lula Golong spent Sunday
evening at Fl. B. Heuer's.
Otto Wojhan called at A. Amels.
burg's Sunday.
Miss Elva Gausman called at j.
w. Bells Saturday.
Roy Heuer called at his home Sun
day.
Miss Hulda Heuer spent Monday at
ternoon at j. Dreis' and John Lag
er's.
]. Lager and family and Mrs. Ed,
frost visited at John Lasger's Sunday
evening.
Edwards young folks, Mauda anC
Lula Golong took in the fair in Nor
ris Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lager ant
daughter Alice called at Dreis' Sun
day. a 7raa t-ens .iv 4a
Miss Media Bell and MRS. Ed. Tros
were Donnelly callers Monday.
John Montgomery was q Donnell!
caller Saturday evening.
Miss Mae Adams is repol ted on th
sick list. 2afr.las s.if7
DR.. Whittemore was q caller q
Edwards Monday.
Misses Maude and Lula Golong
who have been visiting the past ST;
weeks at j. Edwards left for vthei
home IN Missouri Tuesday morning
Miss Helen Prichard was Morri
caller Monday.
Ed. frost spent Sunday at hi
home.
Johnnie Edwards spent Sunday a
Prichard's.
| !.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

MISS JOsSpulne Fdumpacn or ST.
Paul, is visiting with Miss frankie
Hilla for q few days
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown and son
Arthur were Morris callers one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folkins were
Morris visitors last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Storey and
daughter Grace and Henry King
were Morris callers one day last week.
Miss Kate Donnelly is visiting with
Miss Tosney for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FoIkins, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Smith and Mrs. Beckel
were Morris callers last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. j. E. Peterson entertained the
P. A. C. last Thursday.
Miss Sophia Schauls left last Thurs
day morning for Chicago to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. ]. W. Smith entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HuddIetson
of Lake City, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, left last We'd
nesday for their home.
Mrs. Atwood passed away last Tues
day at her heme after a few weeks
illness. Funeral to be held Friday
morning at the Presbyterian church
and is to be buried at Morris.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bundy
baby boy Monday evening.
George Ernst and Arthur Brown
autoed,to Morris last Wednesday af.
ternoon.-
E. W. Peck, Charley Perkins autoed
to Morris last Wednesday afternoon
to take in the county fair.
Johnny Hilla sutoed to Morris
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folkins, Miss frankie
Tosney and Kate Donnelly autoed to
Morris last Wednesday afternoon.
A bunch of young folks took in the
Morris movies at Morris last Thurs
day evening.
Miss, Maggie Henricks was Nor
ris caller one day last week.
Miss frankie Mclaughlin returned
home for visit over Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. F. NJ. Smith and son Kenneth
who have been visiting friends and
relatives at Humboldt, Simpson, and
Regina, Sask., Canada, for the past
two months, returned home Saturday
morning:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Peterson autoed
to Morris last Tuesday afternoon.
Donnelly was we'll represented at
the county fair at Morris this week.
Emil King, Miss Matilda Odson.
Miss Edith Hetye and Miss Florence
Perkins autoed to Morris last Tuesday
toitake in the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hayengo and
family left last Wednesday morning
for California.
Misses frankie Hilla, Josephine
Paumpach and Anna Kolodzy took
in the county fair last Wednesday.
Mrs. Leon Bloom and son were
Morris callers one day last week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will observe rally-day on Sunday next
Oct 4th. The, school will give q
program at ten thirty q. N. and il
Intervening prayer will be offered fol-
thepeace: f-the=warring nations. The
pastor will speak on the subject Of
peace Also tbs, choir will sing sper
cial songs suitable for the occasion.
The hour Of meeting will be z 80 in
stead Of p. m. as aforetime. Let
every one be in their place next Sun.
day. F. c. Wartman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
RaManna.

''She makes me fee SO small when
she begins to talk about her ancestors.
And we have no ancestors" -
Meyer mind. my dear. Come back
at erwith the pedigree Of. your dog :
Louisville Courier- onfnal.S :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02
Quick Lunch Grip.

Guest-A ,frankfurter sandwich with
horseradish. Host One dog in tears!
Detroit Times! ~ 81 VII s3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-02

Owing to the war Captain Road
Amundsen, discoveFer of the South
pole, will have to give up his expe-
dition to the North pole az least for
q year or more or until different
times set in. At this time it would
be impossible for Captain Amundsen
to bring with him the equipment OF
flying machines on which he would
rely considerably. nor can he at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Yale Attack Lacks Drive
and Precision in Drill

lie Gore made long gains, the latter
once ilashing around end for forty-tlve
yards. This dash carried the ball to
the lo-yard line, and from there
Knowles was jammed over on the sue
ceeding play. ScOvillc had the call Mt
quarterback to-day, and the big fellow
ran the team we'll. his own runs con
.ributing to the varsity attack.
Captain Talbot came 70 the field in
an automobile and watched the prac-
tice. Betts, who will have his place
at tackle against Colgate on Saturday.
played strong defensive game in the
line. He was alert 70 size up the scrub
attack and broke up several plays.
Stillman and Bunker retained their
hold on the end positions, and are like
ly to start the Colgate game. Both are
heavy and strong, and Bunker has de-
lighted the coaches by his adaptability
20 his new place lie played all last
season at tullback for the freshmen.
and this year has played tackle IN 10
MONDAY. He Is fast and q hard tackler
and seems 10 be "a fixture at right end.
For the scrub Dletz made txo long
runs, and his line plunCes were al
most irresistible. He tore through the
varsity line consistently for five 10 ten
yard advances, and with Braden, who
played the other half. gained most of
the ground for the seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
DARTMOUTH SCRUB
TIES THE VARSITY
Whitney and Curtis Kept from
Scrmmage-Coach Praises
WinShip.
,. Te.,s.arh % Il. -.


Hanover, y. H., Oct 2s..-Tho Dart
mouth varsity and second team acrim-
mayed for an hour and a quarter this
afternoon with only ten minutes rest.
Each side made three touchdowns, the
varsity scoring on straight football
and the scrub on intercepted forward
passes.
The practice to-day was secret and
will be 80 for the rest OF the week.
The Dartmouth coaches feel that they
have no grounds 20 feGr Amherst, but
they are doubtful as 10 the strength Of
the Tufts team. Several new plays
viii be worked out this week and t-led
against Amherst on Saturday.
Whitney and Curtis appeared y '.a'-
forms to-day, but were sent to tn. aide
lines as soon as scrimmagc was called.
Neither will get any hard work this
week with the hope that BY the time
of the Tufts game both will be in con-
ditiou TO play in their reguisr fOIm.
Curtis in particular will be needed in
the Tufts game on account of the
Green's lack of punters.
Cannon played left hslfbacs ,o-Iay
and Gerrish right half. Murdoch wss
ia his old position at fulibeck. Cannon
and Murdoch gave evidence that they
deserved their chance by punching
holes in the second team line for SOW
cral long gains. Wiuship was again
played at right end and showed lnuch
improvement. He IS gradually ReCtiag
over his tendency 20 fight the entire line
and IL diving into the back field. Cav
anaugh stated to-day that if 'Wilsnip
continues 10 improve he will DC SUI
perior to any one We have tried in the
nnaitinn"