davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
FIVE THOUSAND MELONS
ARE SHOWN IN MOVIES

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa F'e, Nov. 12.-Five thousand
water melons in one heap, are shown
in motion picture taken in San
Juan county. developed last evening
by Chase Bell of the New Mexico ex-
position commission. The water mel
ons are In motion too. for the Nava-
joes at the Shiprock fair have just
descended upon them and are help
ing themselves, as they had a right
TO for they we're raised at the Ship
rock Agency, but incidentally will
demonstrate to the millions of visi-
tors to San Diego what can be raised
on the fertile and well-watered soil
OF San Juan and other counties Of
the state.
The last of the $4,000 feet of New
Mexico film, for the San Diego expo
sition is being developed this week,
the film labratory working day and
night upon the task. The next job will
be to assemble the various portions
of films and insert the legends at the
proper place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
NEGROES OBJECT TO
PLANTATION SONGS


Boston, Nov. I2.--The Old pIahIH-
ton songs, My old Kentucky Home,
"Oh, Susannah." "Massa in de Cold,
Cold Ground" are insults TO the negro
race. according to speakers. both me-
gro and white, who appeared today
at a. hearing before the school COM
mittee. AS a result OF their protest,
the committee voted Immediately to
withdraw from the schools book or
forty songs recently complied by the
musical director. The objections to
the songs were based partly ON the
use Of the words "Darky,' Niger
and Coon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
-HOLSTEIN COW NOW
CHAMPION OF WORLD
10y noenlne ,ouanAL srselaL LsAsso wIssl

Woodland Calf. Nov. 12.--Cham-
pion Tillie Alcartra q Woodland COW,
has set a new record for milk pre-
duction in excess of 10000 pounds In
a year. The exact figures will be
known tomorrow, when the year Is
completed, but the 10000 pound mark
was passed several days ago.
Tillie Alcartra Is 5-year-old Hol-
stein Friesian In the same herd rs
the former champion. Riverside Sadie
De Kolburke, which held the record
at 2s,S26 pounds until II WAS raised
TO 1852 pounds three years ago ~
a Massa chusetts COW. TiIiie Alcartfa
surpassed the Massachusetts record
by few pounds last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
CHILDREN SLAIN
BY MOTHER LAID
UNDE R THE SOD
Funeral DINA define and Louis
CIevenger Held in Las
Vegas unfortunate Woman
VIII Recoyer.

East Las Vegas, n NJ, Nov. H.
Madeline and lc-uis Cleycngcr. the
two children wh - met death at the
hands OF their nothcr inst Monday.
were buried tfnis afternoon. The
funeral was held from the ClcNengcr
residence on Hralaad avenue intefment
In the odd l'ti Rows cemetery. The
older slster.und imn aunt from Chicago
arrived last night aud were present
al The last rites.
Mrs. j. 4. cl..vcngcr is improving
aud Is completed y out Of danger ana
II Will be only H. few weeks until the
question Of whc1her 1t Will bc the
stdtc penIlentinr-' or state hospital for
the insane viii have to be settled.
City Physician G. c. Gordon says that
the woman Is Insane and that she will
make another a -ttcmpt on her life at
the first opportunity consequently
nothing that mZgh t prove a weapon
* left In her room. In pursuance Of
the doctors report It is likely that
Mrs. Clcvcnger will never be brought
To trial but will be placed In the asy-
lum upon her rec overy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

santa Re. No V. l2,-Thc depart
ment Of cducat L on received today the
program for the, meeting Of the Dona
Ana county tea chers association.
DR.. David Bod Of the University Of
New Mexico If 10 address the associa-
ton at las Cru -ces. The welcome viii
be by County superintendent +. NJ,
Hayner. Miss Foster will discuss
Drawing st4pcrniendent Il. W.
Twining "Defirzite Aim" Miss Boyd,
Domestic scie nee" r. J. Tighe. OF
El Paso personal Qualities | Like
10 See In My Preachers" DR.. Harriet
Randolf Flanders. Posture in Its Re-
latior TO flealt n and Eth Cheney in
school, Their will also be round ta-
Bile discussions and an excellent mu-
steal program. The bona Ana county
teachers will practically all attend the
educational CO. invention at Albuquer-
que
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Importnnt business Deal.

Santa re, Nov l2.--An important
business deal was concluded today un-
der which County Commissioners
George c. Kinsell. who recently
bought out the insurance agency OF j.
W. Mayes, will take possession ON sat
urday of a storeroom in the Laughlin
block on Don Gaspar avenue and un-
der which the Sparks Electric coin-
pany will move from Palace avenue
also into the Laughlin block, adJ9in
ing the Montezuma hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Visitors ut Museum.

Santa Fe, Nov. f2.---Prof. Arthur $
Wright and Mrs. Wright of Cleveland
Ohio, who are spending some time IN
this section studying the Indians ano
cliff dwellings. were among those VINO
witnessed the annual dance at Te-
suque Indian pueblo today. The pu-
eblo is nine miles north of Santa Fe'
Others who registered at the Museum
today were: Marion knight Bethle-
hem, n. H., r. c. Goodwin, Kansas
City, Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SIZE
bert Smith. Of Chicago; H. w. Cum
mings. Edgar Couger Miss May Cum
mings and Miss Henrietta Martin OF
Nacomb, ILL.,. who are touring south
eyn California in an automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
KID APODACA CHARGED
WITH FORGERY ON COAST

Fiorenci ApodacH u pri2cfishlet,
s In trouble IN Los Angeles, accord
Ing to Information received by the po-
lee from A. G. Dodds, probation ut-
nccr lie rs charged with forgery
The police Will send Apodnca : RECORD
TO the officer, sslc was one OF the
early Inmates of the reform sehcol
at springer the police saN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
JAFFA'S VOTE is FAR
EXCEEDED BY HERNANDEZ


SPECIAL coseEsronoEscE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov. 12.--The canvass
discloses that Benigno G. Hernandez
received 5000 more votes than did
Nathan Jaffa for congress two years
ago: that FERGUSON received almost
,000 more votes than he did two
years ago; while Hugh II. Williams
had 5000 less than four years ago.
Wilson received 1000 votes less
than Marcos G.. de Baca two years
ago and Mctcalf 1.500 less than Egg
gum two years ago. The total vote two
years ago was 1867 or almost 5000
more than were cast last Week Inc
surprising fact stands out that Her
nandcz has not only plurality OF
4. 100 over FERGUSON, but clear ma
jority of 1000 over FERGUSON, WI
SON Metcalf together and that even
Williams has not only a clear pluial-
ity of 2.2O0 over Hill. but also clear
majority OF 700 over Hill and Meteor
together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
s..booI Fund Apportionmcnt.

Santa Re, Nov. FIN both no
Arriba and Taos counties, this week,
apportionment was made of school
funds to the school districts ON per
capita basis of so cents for the school
census, Taos county having 4,l29 per-
sons of school census age and there
fore distributing $2,064.50: and Rio
Arriba. 1914 such persons, distribu-
ting S2S37
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
DEAL FOR SALE
OF CHICAGO CUBS
COMES TO HALT
Whether Negotiations Are
Consummated Now Up to
C, w. Murphy and Weegh-
man, Says Hermann.

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE expected
purchase of the Chicago National
league bali club hy Charles Weegh-
nun. now owner of the Chicago Fed
efals. was not effected today. and ne
kotintions which were approaching the
closing point. according To rumur
came TO halt They will be resumed
at meeting In Chicago November
~. said Mr.. Wccghman This Is the
date of annual meeting of the FEEDER
al league. Although he would not
make public the details Of the discus.
sion. he intImatcd that the fransac-
ton was progressing satisfactorily.
Demands Of Charles W. Murphy
former owner OF the National clul
for Sa50,0OO In cash for 80 per cent
Of the stock he holds us collateral
viii not hold up the sale. according
t. Wceghman. who said the cash
would be forthcoming when the other
details were arranged.
i'clinrnaric~ Closed
Mr.. Hermann, who represented
the Taft interests In the meetings
sent word TO the newspapers that pre-.
limlnary stages In the negotiations
had been passed and that final termi
must be arranged by Wecghman and
Charles r. Taft.
II was generally believed tonight
that rumors that Charles w Murphy
held SO per cent of the stock in ths
West side club as collateral for the
purchase price due him and the like.
lihood OF his opposing the removal OF
the cub club from the grounds, oi
which ne Is part owner, had a larg,
part In stoppng the deal This how
ever, was not confirmed by either
party to the negotiations.
According to Hermann. there II
hardly a chance anything further
will develop this month.
Truce May be Reached.
with the halt in the Cub deal hop'
of immediate baseball peace was de
TERED, but IL was rumored that
truce. calculated TO prevent Compel
tive bidding on ball players salaries
would be reached.
News that minor leagues ha'
agreed on salary ard player limits
was taken as evidence that thei
leaders had assurance Of u working
agreement between organized base
ball and the Federal league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
otcro Court stilI in session.

Alamogordo. N NJ, Nov. l2.-The
fall term of district court is still hold
Ing on here for the hearing of mo
tons. demurrers and such criminal
cases as may be tried without juries.
Judge Medler is making a vigorous
effort to clear the docket Of all case
which have no valid reason for being
carried over. 1t is probable that ad~
)ournment viii be taken this after
noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

New Haven, Conn. NOV. IT, There
have been 12.sS2 applications for nc
$1,000 sontn IA the new bowl lot
The Yale Harvard football game neHI
week. according 10 an announcement
today ny the Yale ticN'i office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
MEMBERSHIP OF
NEXT HOUSE IS
N0WDETERM|NED
Only 0ne-fourth Of Those on
Roll Have Had Previous
Legislative Experiences Re-
pubIiCanS Number 20,

Santa Re, Nov. l2.--The following
will be the membership Of the next
legislative house: Republicans --Ber-
rnlilla county, Edward 4. Mum. Ms
tor Montoyn: Colfax county. j. II.
Skldmore. l.. j. Taylors Dona Ana
county J. E. Rcinburg. Jose Cen
xales: Mckinley county. RemeJio MI
rahal. q, \. Fleming; Mora county
Alfredo i.ucero. Anastacio Medina
Rio Arriba county, J. +. LuJan. En-
fique Jacquez san Juan county. ..
NJ. Palmer; san Miguel county. Sc
cundlno Romero; Apulonio Sena. y.
O. blood: Santa Zee county. \. u.
Rcnehan, Perfecto Galcgos. Socorra
county. Abran Abeyta. Ncstor Eaton
Taos ,ounty, Malaquias Martinez. Au-
tonic Il. TruJillo: Torrance county.
Federico Chavez. Valencia county,
Tcofilo Chaves. Narclso Frances: Rio
Arrba and Sandoval, Mariana G.
Montoya: Guadalupe. Torrance ana
santa Pc, Il, Il Davies; Guadalupe
and san Miguel. Crescenciano Gale
gos; Lincoln, Socorro and Otero. fia-
Vic Vigil. Twcnty-nine altogether.
Notwithstanding Rafael Gar
ella: Chaves. ]. w. Mullens, g. I. Veal
and q. 4. Black; Eddy, DR.. Nj. L.
Skeen, r.. c. Dow: Grant. X. X. Ryan
and Thomas Holland: Guadalupe. j.
NJ Casaus: Lincoln, John Y. Hewitt;
Luna. s. L smith: Otero, j. u. Ruin
erford; Quay, Henry Swan and j. II.
Welch; Roosevelt. X. q. Bryant; 81
ezra, i. NJ. Bojorquez; Union, q. =.
Smith. Scrapio Miera. Eighteen aito
gethe.. But contests are to be brousnt
against at least four OF these; kaiaei
Garcia. Boiorquez, q. c. Smith. Sc
rapio Miera.
Progressive-sandova county, Gel
so Sandoval.
socialist - Curry county w. 9.
Tharp.
SPANISH Americans Predominate.
OF the forty-nine members. twenty
five are OF Spanish American extrac-
ton. twenty republicans, four demo-
Gratis and the progressive The mem.
Der TO be first on the roll call WIZ
be Abran Abeyta Of Socorro county,
lust as A. G. Abeyta Is first on the roll
call in the state senate. The mouse
will have two members by the name
OF Chaves, two Gallegos and there is
also Gallegos in the senate: TWO
Montoyas, two Smiths. one Miera,
there being also one in the senate ana
one Romero. there being also a Ito
nero in the senate.
Only one-fourth of the members OF
the house have seen legislative serv-
Ice before, either in the legislature
or the constitutional convention.
There are only three editors and one
saloonkeeper in the bunch. but two
have been typesetters and know prin-
ters' ink when they smell II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

Alamogordo. \. NJ. Nov. l2.-The
football team of the high school Will
20 to Ell Paso Saturday morning. Tor
o game with the second team OF ~
Paso high school. The game, which
was scheduled for last Saturday. was
called off by request Of the manager
of the FL Paso team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Star MaEI service Ordered.

Santa Re- Sow. lg.--Star mail SER
vice has been ordered established be-
tween PennIin ton and Barney 750
miles and ba&k. three times week,
to begin ON Decemter l. The con-
tract has beez1 awarded to Merritt l..
pagett Of Pe=lnington, Union county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Governor Appoints Notarics.

Santa re, y ov. ls,-Govcrnor Me-
Donald appoln ted the following nota-
rics public: Martin kief, Hondale,
Luna county, George y. Moffat, Ala
mogordo: Ffe-i L. HILL Las Cruces;
Olive Berlin. obar: Welcome O. Chap
man, Bluewai -er; John l.. Boyle, Ra-
ton; Fermin -. Baea, La Joya. So
rofro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
BEGINS PROHIBITION
FIGHT AGAIN IN OHIO

Columb us, O., Nov. / 2.---Trustees of
he Ohio - nti-saloon league at a meet
ing here tonight voted unanimously
to begin J. immediately campaign for
the adopt Jon Of statewide prohibi-
ton ameDdment to the constitution.
Under tb@ Initiative and referendum
law, the Rrohibtion proposed will be
submitted to the people in the NUM-
cipal and fownste election In Novem-
Der, 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

New York. Nov 1.-The sale 70
the New York Americans Of Eddie
Plank. the veteran left-handcd pitch
er Of the Philadelphia Athletics. prob
ably VIII be completed within "a few
idn,s. IL wits declared tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
JAMES is OUTP|TCHcHEO
BY BUSH IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Nov As The Ah-
Americans took the open Il filns game 81
the series here from the ese Ai-Nalloh-
ais today by score Of % ? 70 Bos
ton Bill James took The NIB nouhd lot me
losers In rather eyplosi is7iVe slale' Tor
he allowed three runs ~ lne ilIs'
round Bush ouplched III nun through
score. h, H Il.
Americans ...,,,,,i, 49, 80. u !
Ndtiondih. .H.,,tt,a "a, : :
Batteries--IIush and = ienryi James
and Killifer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Among the BOwlers
MATCH TONIGHT,
L. n. NJ. VS.. Murclli's Colts.
ALBRIGHT a ANDERSON CUNT
DROPS TWO TO THE ROYALS

The strong Albright a Anderson
team of the handicap league was able
to win only one game from the Koyais
last night at the Drummer alleys
ffhe seores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Permanent Headquarters.

As one result Of the campaign. the
republican organization viii maintain
permanent headquarters which Will
keep up-to- date the records, mailing
lists. card indices and other matter
gathered so carefully and at some
expense by Chairman Ely.
II Is proposed to organize state
republican club. with u. branch In each
precinct, TO be officially supplied
with the state republican organ, so
that republican doctrine may be in
culcated and progressive measures
furthered. for the republican leaders
realize that despite the big victory on
Tuesday of last week. they must take
the lead in advocating measures that
are progressive and give prominence
to republicans from the rank and file
who have q clean and clear record
and are advanced in their IDEALS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
ROMERO SEEMS
To HAVE BULGE
ON SPEAKERSH|P
San Miguel County Man
Claims Almost a Majority of
Republican Membership in
House Recently Elected,

santa Fc. Nov. l2.--Stcunhinu SO-
nero has pledged to himself for
speaker of the house, fourteen OF the
twenty-nine republican members of
tho housc and two are reported TO be
waverng. II IL quite possible that the
lone progressive, Ceiso Sundoval. from
SandOval county, should he SO Into
the republican caucus, as II Is re-
ported he WILL win decide the speak
crshlp.
Another irrcgularty In addition TO
the three reported from Union county
and that reported by Modesto ortiz
of BernallllO county, which may mean
a fourth contest In the house. Is re-
ported from Sierra county, where
District Attorney H. ID. Tittman, a
democrat. IL Is said. not only tried, TO
deprive the 500 or more children at
Elephant Butte of schooling but also
sought to disfranchise their fathers.
In consequence of which the majority
did not vote and the republican can
didate for the legislature was de-
fcatcd. IL these four contestants are
seated IL would give the republicans
SO. or two-thirds majority, with the
progressive. cclso Sandoval. and the
socialist. w. c. Tharp. ready to Join
incffl, IL ~ Itptilths thhihot AH' iVbi
teen remaining democrats. However,
II is given out mi-officlally that
the republican orga nization will frown
upon contests and really does not de-
sire two-thirds majority The AS
sortion is made that the republicans
arc quite willing To- work In harmony
with Governor Mcdonald. whose
views ON the salary question and other
1ienufqd lapiNla finn are after all. not
so far from the views of conservative
republicans. who favor reasonable but
not exorbitant salaries. Should desir-
able legislation fail, however. II is arr
gued that II will be better for the re-
publican party TO shift the blame
upon The democratic executive than to
nnseat any democrat unjustly in or
der to force two-thirds majority
nNnr the exnnlIflNe-s Nein
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22

Can't get away from IT, = Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, GER
talnly looks like the right person to
tackle Freddie Welsh for the cham
pipnShip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
OLD FORT MACK
RESISTS ALLIES
Connie and His Defenders Seem
Able to Win Championship

New York. Aug. 22.-Fort Mack and
it's valiant defenders, the Athletics,
are still holding out against the COM
bined attack of the seven other Amer
lean league teams. General McGilli-
that his boys will be able to hold the
works until October I, on which date
will lay aside their heavy siege bats
until another war is declared in 1915.
The talk of their not having any
real fingers has not affected the fight
ing spirit of the Athletics. Pitchers or
no pitchers, the defenders OF Fort
Mack have kept right on fighting, de-
feating the enemy in almost every
daily skirmish and piling up enough
victories to give them a commanding
lead in the pennant struggle.
While II cannot be said that the
Athletics have a copper riveted cinch
on the flag at the present time, 1t is
hard to see where any other American
league team can take. it away from
them.
!. In summing up the situation, ex-
perts on pennant warfare are of the
opinion that the allied forces of the
American league are doomed to de-
feat. The exporters declare that old
Fort Mack can withstand any kind of
an old shot the allies can deliver and
that the Athletics will carry the day.
and also carry hunk OF worlds SER
les money. The chatter of the experts
certainly listens good at the present
time.
General McGillicuddy has under his
command what is technically known
in pennant warfare as some ball team
Among the Generals classy fighters
are: +. Collins, chief of the board OF
strategy; Home Run" Baker, Hot
Stuff" McInnis and j. Barry, of the
heavy artillery division; Murphy old
ring and Strunk. patroling the out
posts Lapp and Schang, supervisors
OF sharpshooting, and first-class gun
ners Plank, Bender, Shawkey, Bress-
Ter, Pennock Wyckoff and Bush
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
new RULES TO
IMPROVE GAME
Coming Football Season Will Be
the Best in Years

New York, Aug. 22.-For many rea-
sons the football season OF 1914 is like
I, To be one OF the best in years. In
the first place. many intersectional
contests, including the Michigan Har-
ward game, will attract attention, and
Yale and Princeton expect to dedicate
their new stadiums. Then the changes
in the rules under which the teams
will play are important in at least one
respect-that regarding coaches. The
methods OF training will have to be
materially different among some OF the
teams, with the coaches sitting on the
side lines with no opportunity to engi-
neer the plays, as they have in the
past.
There has always been a rule against
coaching from the side lines, but that
has been honored more in the breach
than in the observance. This year the
coaches will be Obliged to stick to the
benches, and no one will be permitted
to wander up and down the side lines,
which is "A mighty good thing for the
sport. There have been teams in the
past which have been directed from
the lines beyond question, and the
captains have been drilled to watch
for signals as to the plays.
This year the duty of the coaches
will have to be TO teach the men how
To play football, and then sit and
watch them do ii. OF course, there
will be remarks between the halves.
but once out on the sridiron the men
will have to use their own brains. That
changes are necessary in the practice
will be easily understood when one
stops to consider what would happen
if McGraw left the Giants do their
fate once game was begun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
YOST READY TO START.
Michigan Football Mentor Arrives at
Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 22.-Head
Coach Fielding II. Yost, Of the Uni
versity of Michigan football team, has
arrived in Ann Arbor to begin prepa-
rations for the 1914 campaign.
He was accompanied by his wife and
son, and will remain at Whitmore
Lake until early in September. when
the preliminary training season starts.
Charley Baird, a banker OF Kansas
City, who was formerly the Michigan
athletic director, is also at the resort,
which is but ten miles from here, and
the other Wolverine coaches are ex-
pected there soon to aid Yost In map
ping out the fall campaign.
Coincident with Yost's arrival, Attn
letic Director +. G.. Barthelme an
nounced Germany" Schultz, famous
all-American center in 1904, would re-
turn as assistant coach Of the Michi-
gan line this year. Schultz was at
Wisconsin two seasons when the Bad
gers held the Western Conference title,
coach last year.
Jimmy" Craig, of Detroit, allan
ercan halfback, has been appointed
coach of the reserves for this fall
Prentis Il. Douglas. Of Louisville, KY"
another old Michigan star, will again
have charge of the freshman eleven.
Both of these men will aid Yost with
the varsity during the early season
before the yearling and scrub squads
are formed.
other members OF the coaching staff
are due to arrive in about ten days.
and the official board OF strategy will
then definitely lay out the plans for
the fall campaigns Yost is enthusiastic
over the extra week OF preliminary
training this year and the scheduling
OF the nine games for this year made
him grin until he nearly dropped his
stogie.
No one realizes better than Yost
however, the monumental task of the
coming season In filling the shoes OF
Paterson, Pontius, Craig, Amending
er. Musser, Torbet and Traphagen;
and that is probably the real reason
for the exceptionally early arrival OF
the coach, who usually gets In about
the second day after practice liz sup
posed to start.