davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
ROOM STRIPPED

When Ralph Il. Bebeau OF the
Thistle hotel. 4007 18th street,
went to work yesterdal morning
he left In his room a complete
and elaborate wardrobe. When
he returned last night he found
the room stripped. and practical
ly every article OF clothing and
jewelry had been taken. Accord
ing to his report to the police.
the thieves took suit of clothes.
hat. sweater, two shirts. a gold
watch. chain and locket, two
American flags, two Canadian
flags. a suit case, razor. under
clothes and an insurance policy
worth 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
DROPS 5000 FEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
Aviator II. w. Blakeley's flying
machine began to cut up tricks
with him while he was volplaning
from 5000 feet above the bay to
shore and he had a hard time to
get the thing Strengthened up
enough so he could jump out and
be rescued from the bay by a tug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

with the civilized world anxiounIy
seeking a specific for Lung Trou-
BILE, the number OF recoverfe4
brought about through the use a.
Throat and Lung Troubles. II at
tracing universal attention. For
fifteen years Eckmans Alternative
has been used and the reports Of
recoyeries in many supposed hope
less cases indicate that this msdI-
cine Is doing vast amount OF good
Read this
3s b ST., Keyser, w. Va.
"Gentlemen:--I was taken sick ~
November. 1908. with q very bad
cold and dizzy spells. The doctor
then pronounced my case as Ma
laria Fever. I grew seadily worse.
Had two consultations held over
fever had affected my lungs and
that my case was hopeless: only
gave me two months~to live. NY
physician had tried most all kinds
of treatment and none did me any
good. so he asked my husband IL
he objected to him trying a propri-
etary medicine. SO began on your
Alternative. I was In bed from
November 80, 1908. until February
rs, 1903, and was thought dying
several times. Today I am health
Ter and stronger than ever"
fsigned) MRS. III. X. BRTLHY.
(Above abbreviated. more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been
proven by many years test to be
most efficacious for severe Throat
and Lung Affections. bronchitis
Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds
and In upbuilding the system. Con-
tains no narcotics, poisons or hab-
reforming drugs. Sold by ieadinn
druggists. Write the Eckman Lab
oratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for book
let telling OF recoveries and addi-
tional evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
DEPORT ELOPER

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-Charles
Gale, who eloped with Miss Flor
ence Beaver and crossed the
ocean as Charles Hap and wife,
after getting telegram from his
wife at the wharf saying. Cow
ardly fool! What about the chill
dren?" was ordered deported by
the immigration commission and
sent back to his wife and two lit
tie ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
NO LONGER HIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
Tow Kee, who lost 1000 pigeons
from his dove cote, which went
across the bay to a neighbor and
stayed, was told by the court that
the law provided they were his
only SO long as he can keep them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

Fruits--Apples: Cooking, Use
0$1; table, $1.50Q2.50; Wine
saps, $3.50 Q$2.25; Yellow New
towns. $1.50@2.25. Oranges:
Navel, $1.65 2.60; Sunkist,
$3.50 O 2.60. Grapes: NAL
aga. imptd., bbl.. 81. Bananas:
Nc lb. Lemons: Extra choice,
81 % 4.25. Pears: $1.75. Grape
Fruit: Florida, $3.50; Cal,
$3.50; Tangerines, $1.25. Pine
apples: &c Id.
Vegetables-Green onions, zoe
dozen. Lettuce: Leaf. 81 box;
head. California. s2@2.25 crate.
Onions: Yellow, $500 3.75.
Spanish. 4 lbs. 25c. Spinach,
Walla Walla, box, s5 q s0c: Tur-
nips: $1.10; home grown, h., &c.
Carrots, 75c0e1; retail 3 lb 25c.
Potatoes: Melted Gem. SIS ton;
White River. $40; sweets,
MERGED. $3.50; Burbank, e21.
Cucumbers: Retail, zach, zoo
25c. Cabbage: Oregon and CAL
ifornia, s2.50@3. Cauiflower:
California, $3.50. Parsnips,
$1.25 sack. Celery: e3.50
per crate. Bell Peppers: loo Id.
Hubbard Squash: ~ Q3c ID.
Garlic, 12c ID. Lettuce, local
dollhouse, 81 crate. Tomatoes.
Fla. retail, 25c Id.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
SEARCH FOR BOY

The Tacoma police have been
asked by Mrs. Ida Foulds, 1928
Sixth avenue. Seattle. to search
for her son. Freddie, age IA. The
boy ran away from home Febru-
AIRY II and has not been seen
SINCE His mother believes he is
hiding In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
BEDDING TAKEN
FROM LAKE HOME

Thieves broke into the summer
home Of p. ]. Fransioll at Gravel
iy Lake this week. stealing some
sheets. blankets and bedspreads.
Nothing else In the house was
taken. Tramps are believed to be
responsible for the burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
ON LONG TRAMP

RICHMOND, Cal, Feb. ~
Two hundred unemployed men
with blankets and cooking pans
started on tramp to Washington
to demand work from congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
KNOW OF MURDER

AURORA. ILL.,. Feb. 27.-An-
thony Petras is held under &c.,
600 to see what he knows about
the murder of Theresa Hollandel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
JEALOUS;
KILLS WIFE

LAGRANDE. Ore. Feb. 81. =
Emanuel Horn, aged 80. today
shot his wife, aged Is, and then
committed suicide In the Head
light restaurant at noon today.
The man was insanely jealous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
After Samuel

Effort will be made by the
Brooklyn Feds to secure Sam
Crawford as manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
AEROPLANE RACE

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Feb. 81.
AN aeroplane race from San
Francisco to Bakersfield for $2,-
900 prizes will be held April II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

"Swap" ads, 15 words 3 times
cat. See Want Ad page. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
WOMAN
ACE 80. DIES

Mrs. Jane Sam, age 30 years,
one OF the Oldest Indian women
In the northwest, died last night
at her beach home on wollochet
bay. She leaves several children,
The remains will be brought to
Tacoma tomorrow by the Hoskn-
Buckley-King company ana In
tered In the Puyallup reserva-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

You can "swap" anything by
using q Times Swap ad. See Want
Ad page. 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The football season will get its
real start tomorrow afternoon when
all of the big college teams will
play their first games. The more
important games on the schedule
are as follows:
Amherst vs. Bowdoin, at Amherst,
Mass.
Carlisle vs. West Virginia, at
Glarksburg, w. Va.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburgh, at Ithaca,
n. Y.
Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts, Agri-
culture, at Hanover, n. IL.
Fordham VS.. Georgetown, at
Washington, d. c.
Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Holy Cross VS.. Colby, at worces-
ter, Mass.
Lafayette VS.. Delaware, at Easton,
Pa.
Penn State vs.. Westminster, at
State College, Pa.
Princeton vs.. Rutgers, at Prince
ton.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart, at Syracuse,
n. Y.
Tufts VS.. New Hampshire State, at
Medford, Mass.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Gettysburg, at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wesleyan VS.. Rhode Island State,
at Middletown, Conn.
Williams VS.. Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic. at Williamstown, Mass.
Yale VS.. Maine, at New Haven,
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Popularity of Baseball on
Increase in Australia

Reports from Australia indicate
that baseball is growing steadily in
popularity. The game was helped
greatly by the visit of the American
professionals last year. Ten years ago
but two of the States of the Common
wealth could boast teams. now South
Australia has joined New South
Wales and Victoria in fostering the
game. Baseball reports now figure in
all the sporting pages of the leading
newspapers in the three States, and
what is of more moment schoolboy
teams are playing, which is most
hopeful sign.
The game is played in Australia in
the rainy season, and notwithstand-
Ing the air is often raw, the sky
threatening and the diamonds muddy,
the contests scheduled among the
clubs In the various divisions, by
means of which the players are
ranked in skill, are carried out with
enthusiasm.
A feature also of the accounts of
the games in the newspapers Is the
employment by the writer's of Ameri-
can baseball slang. But 1t is rather
curious to note that shutout is
called q Chicago" which is word
practically obsolete in this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Corbett was in such a condition that
he couldn't recall what had hap
pened.
This was only the beginning. Hin
key was unprotected all-American
end for four years. and shared with
Tom Shevlin the end position on Wall
ter Camps football team for all time.
An incident to Hinkey's taciturn
disposition is recalled after that
memorable game at Springfield in
1894. 1t will be remembered that the
feeling between Harvard and Yale at
that time was very bitter. and during
the game there was considerable slug
ging, in which department the MEM
bers of each team broke about even.
Joe Hallowell, a Harvard tackle,
retired from the game with badly
broken nose, and shortly afterward
Fred Murphy, of the Yale team, was
completely knocked out in a fierce
scrimmage. The battle was so keen
that Yale went through one play with
only ten men before Hinkey realized
that Murphy had taken the count on
the side lines.
On the way back to the Yale quar-
ters after the game the members of
the New Haven team attempted to
engage Captain Hinkey in converse
tion. Various comments on Yale'S
victory were made in order to draw
Hinkey out of his shell. But Hinkey
still remained silent.
He finally expressed himself re-
garding the thing that hurt his feel
ings more than anything else that
happened during the game, by re-
marking, 81 would like to know the
fellow that put 'Murph' out"
Hinkey is credited with a lot of
things that he never was guilty of
doing. He did figure in a number
of Incidents that have helped to make
football history. He had a method
of his own of putting ginger into his
players that would not be favorably
received by modern pigskin chasers
One of the fiercest games that Hin
key ever played in was the last en-
gagement Yale had with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, at Manhat-
tan Field, New York, in 1893.
In that game Hinkey played oppo-
site Mitchell Rosengarten. a Quaker,
who knew how to meet Hinkey's style
of a game, and he met it so effective
ly that the Yale captain was up in
the air, so to speak, and was wear
ing bandages before the struggle was
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
FORWARD PASS IS
LIKELY TO FIGURE
Princeton Squad DevOtes Con-
siderable Time to Play in
Scrimmage Against Scrubs.
LINE-UPF RUTGERS GAME

PRINCETON, Sept. 25-Following
long signal drill yesterday the
Princeton eleven engaged in a forty
five minute scrimmage in which the
varsity scored four touchdowns
against the scrub team. The for
ward pass was used at every op-
portunity and it is probable that this
style of play will mark the opening
game tomorrow here with Rutgers.
Several new formations were tried
against the scrubs and they proved
to be effective. While the varsity
men have not as yet reached any
thing like their regular form, their
work yesterday was marked by few
fumbles and the coaches are well
pleased with the outlook.
The Princeton men expect a hard
battle tomorrow against Rutgers, but
they are confident of success. The
players who will probably start the
game are as follows: Right end,
Brown; right tackle, Mclean; right
guard, e. Trenkman; centre, Nourse;
left guard, Hogg, left tackle, Balm;
left end, Shea; quarterback, Eber-
stadt; right half. Doolittle left half,
r. Trenkman; fullback, Law or Bo-
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Low AND OU|MET
TAKE GOLF MATCH
No Record Fell, Though, When
Stars Met on BaItusrOl
Links.

Though no records were broken in
the best ball foursome golf match
over the Baltusrol golf links yester-
day afternoon, in which George Low
and Francis Ouimet were recorded
victors over Jerome Travers and Max
r. Marston, up and to play, con-
siderable interest rested on the out
come. That Travers was not at his
game there was no doubt. Marston
didn't play up to the form he had
, shown when he won the chief cup al
the Greenwich tourney early in tn.
week. Ouimet had an excuse to Offer
for his showing. He was not familiar
with the Baltusrol links, as 1t was the
first time he had ever played over the
course. Low, the golf professional OF
the course, brought victory to his
team. He won at the fifteenth green,
getting a g.
The best ball in yesterdays
matches was turned in by the win
ners, who totaled 70. Low had the
best round for eighteen holes, getting
"a, while Ouimet scored 70; Mars
ton had an 81. while Travers finished
with 80. Ouimet rarely got into
trouble on his drives, but his putting
was not up to his usual standing
Travers's drives bothered him consid-
erably. Even his putting. usually SC
deadly. deserted him, and it was the
consensus of opinion among the gal
lery that he was not the Jerry of
Old" Low played the better golf of
the quartet.
1t had been intended to play a
thirty-six- hole match. but Ouimet did
not arrive, at the course until noon.
When Ouimet did not arrive in time
for the opening morning round, Louis
Teller, the golf professional at the
Canoe Brook Country Club, paired up
with Travers against Low and Mars
ton.
Only eleven holes were played, the
first seven and the last four, and at
the end Teller and Travers stood
up. The deadly putting by Teller
was the feature of this match.
Marston generally had the longest
ball off the tee.
The best ball card in the afternoon
play follows:
Ouimet and Low:
QUIZ. 443 5 "a 8 5 3-36
Travers and Marston:
Dut........ A 8 4 8 5 40
Ouimet and Low:
In......... 5434 35 5 4 4--37--Ig
Travers and Marston:
In.......... Is 4 3 4 8 4 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
FRANK HINKEY, YALE 1914 COACH,
HAD GREAT CAREER ON GRIDIRON

Frank Hinkey, the head football
coach of the Yale squad this season,
has had a remarkable career on the
gridiron. Hinkey, although a member
of the class of 1895, has never been
entirely out of Yales football councils.
He has returned each season since
then to help out for a week or more
when most needed. As his business
would allow him, he has heightened
his stay at New Haven, until last
season he was with Howard Jones the
greater part of the time.
While player of the old school,
Hinkey has kept pace with the game
and knows the modern one as we'll
as the old one Hinkey will have
Walter Camp as chief adviser, and,
besides, he will be able to rally to
him many of the great Yale players
of the past from the team in 1898
down.
Hinkey was Yales greatest end He
was known as the "Silent Captain
when he was at the head of the team
In 1898 and 1894. Although small,
almost frail-weighing only 1877 pounds
when he came to Yale from Andover,
and never more than 1856 while play
ing football for the Blue-Hinkey was
as wicked a tackler and as hard a
player as ever put on toys. He enjoys
the unique position of having his
name enrolled on four all-Ameriean
teams, as he was picked as one OF
the two best ends of 1901 in his fresh
man year.
He led the Yale team in 1894 when
the game was played that broke re-
lations between the New Haven uni
versity and Harvard. Throughout his
college career it is said that there
was never a yard made around his
end. From the very first he was one
of Yale's most spectacular players.
In his freshman year the season was
not two weeks old before it was no
longer a question of whether the frall-
looking freshman should play end
rush.
The next year Lee McClung, for
mer treasurer of the United States,
was captain, and Harvard, with prac-
tically her victorious team of the year
before, opened attack on the diminu-
tive freshman end.
Corbett, their speediest runner, was
sent at him with a touchdown in view.
When the play was disintegrated it
was found that "Lourie" Bliss was on
his way down the field with the ball,
about to score a Yale touchdown, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Army Eleven In Fine shape.

WEST POINT. Sept. 25.-Mid-sea-
son form was exhibited by the first
Army eleven yesterday in practice
work. Coach DAILY said that in his ex-
perience he had never seen any Army
team in such fine trim at such an
early date. Oliphant, the former Pur-
due star, is improving in every prac-
tice scrimmage, and he will probably
do the kicking In the opening game
against Stevens. which is scheduled
for one week from tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Raltusrol Golfer In Tie.

The chief award in the seniors goif
tournament over the Apawamis links,
at Rye, n. Y, went to H. e. French,
of Brooklawn for the best net score
over the two days of play. His card
was 167-26-141. Frank A. Wright, OF
Baltusrol, with card of S5-S2--167
and c. A. Spofford, of Garden City.
with S2-S5-167, remained in the tie
for the thirty-six hole gross score
prize, and will play off the tie today
or tomorrow. Mahlon Pitney, OF
Chevy Chase, associate justice OF the
Supreme Court of the United States,
was unable to improve on his first day
showing and in consequence had 10
fall back on the net prize offered for
the first eighteen holes of play. For
sterday's eigheten holes Frederick
Gerken, of Oakland, won with card
of S4-1S-66.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Special Meeting Tonight
for Weequahic Golfers

Members of the Weequahic Golf
club will hold q special meeting at
the Y, NJ. c. A. building, Halsey
street, tonight The important mat
ters to be brought up are as follows:
Vote on admission OF nine new menu
bers; handicap elimination match
play Tournament for prizes and 1914
club title; vote for weekly or BIZ
weekly instead Of monthly tourna-
ment, and enforcement of United
States Government Association rules.
only those will be matched who are
present at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Mahon and BrIckIey in Form.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 25.--A seven
minute scrimmage between the var
sity and scrub teams was the hardest
work done by the Harvard football
players yesterday, in preparation for
the game with Bates here tomorrow.
Brickley and Mahan featured in the
work by scoring one touchdown each
after seventy-flve-yard runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Orange Church League Teams
to Decide Championship

The baseball championship Of the
Church League of the Oranges will be
decided tomorrow afternoon at the
Orange playground, Lincoln and Cen
trail avenues, that city, when the
teams of the North Orange Baptist
Church and Grace Episcopal Church
will play off tie which remained
upon the completion of their sched-
ules. Both teams have registered
eleven victories against four defeats.
The North Orange team is the present
champion of the league, having won
the title last year. The game will be
called at 2.1l O'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Amherst Coach Cnnfldeni

AMHERST, Sept. 25.-Coach Riley
is confident that the Amhert team will
win from Bowdoin tomorrow, because
of the splendid condition of the var
sity players. While no regular line
up has been decided on, the regular
team will not be hard to pick, as only
four of last years regulars are miss
ing from the ranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 25.-The final
scrimmage of the varsity combina-
ton before the game tomorrow with
the University of Maine took place
yesterday The varsity scored three
touchdowns against the scrubs in fif-
teen minutes. Pumpelly, of the scrub
thirty-five-yard mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

preparation for the game tomorrow
with Gettysburg. Coach Brooks has
shifted his lineup in every practice
game, and from the present outlook
no definite team can be picked for the
Gettysburg game. Merrill, who is
trying for quarterback, starred in
yesterdays scrimmages, making a
ninetV-yard run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Alex smiths Record Broken.

A new professional record for the
Breton Woods, N. H.. golf course has
just been made by Jimmie Mackrell,
the Mount Washington professional.
playing in a foursome with William
Hit, Davis EllSins and c. Y. McCor
mick, of Washington, Mackrell turned
in q card of SIS, going out in 35 and
coming home in SO. Alex Smith held
the old record of SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
LESLEY CUP PLAY
ON AT BALTUSROL
Metropolitan and Pennsylvania
Golfers Begin Singles and
FOursOme Matches.

Play in the annual Lesley Cup COM
petition by teams of ten men each,
representing the Metropolitan. Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts golf asso-
Citations, was begun on the Baltusrol
Golf Club links early today.
As the cup was won last year by
the Boston golfers, the Metropolitan
and Pennsylvania teams met today.
Ten single matches and five four
somes made up the card. Each match
counts a single point to the winners,
and the successful side will meet the
New England holders of the trophy
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Americans vs.. Brightons.

For the second time this year the
American A A. and the Brightons
will come together tomorrow after,
noon at the North Park and Dood
street grounds, East Orange Weber
and Teed will form the Brighton bat
terry, while Daley and Berger will do
like serr1ce for the Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Shoe Company Mines to Clash.

For some time the teams represent
Ing the Banister Shoe Company and
the Johnson & Murphy Shoe Com
pany have been hurting challenges at
each others heads and as result the
teams will meet in a game at Park
view Oval tomorrow afternoon, Haw-
thorne and Badger avenues. Every
thing points to a struggle out of the
ordinary Banty Lewis, who is well
known, both as a pugilist and as an
arbiter, will umpire the game. Whar-
ton and COME will do battery service
for the Banister boys, while Miller
and Siegler will oppose them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

C. D. Reidpath, who has not been
seen in competition In the metropoli-
tan district since he won the Olym-
pic 400 meter championship, will be a
competitor In the senior champion
ships to be held at Celtic Park, Long
Island, October g. The former SYRIA
cuse runner will wear the winged
foot Of the New York A. c. and Will
compete in the 100 and 220-yard runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Light Work for Navy Squad.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-The Navy
squad had light scrimmage yesterday
Head Coach Howard was assisted by
Ghormley and Dalton. The latter
drilled the backs on punting, Alexan-
der. Collins and others receiving in
structions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
secret Work at Cornell.

ITHACA, Sept. 25.-Secret indoor
practice was the program of the Cor
nell football squad yesterday. The
team went through the formations
and signals that will be used against
Pittsburg tomorrow, and considerable
attention was devoted to strengthen
ing the line.