davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

PAGE ONE.
Teiesraphio Nsws:
Greece Meets Demands Of Allies.
Wilson Appeals For Red Cross Aid.
Spain Not to Become Involved In
War
Only ono Big Football Came In East
Taunts Drive 12-Year-Old Girl to
Die.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News'
Luten Patents Hit Hard.
Thrilling Crime on Moving Train.
Mosquito Fire Fighting Fleet,
Four Montour Stores Robbed.
Fortune in Old Iron.
Cosson Cleaning Up Dry Spots.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Heart Of Might Wind.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Thanksgiving Tides.
BY Bonds or by Driblets.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Department
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Many at Thanksgiving Service.
Thanksgiving Traffic Heavy.
Big Dinner at Soldiers Home.
Commercial Club Active During Year
Council Ready to Accept Paving.
Real "Dutchmnn' in City.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General News:
Government to Pass on Dishonest
Ads.
Crew OF Ancona Blamed For Deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
GERMAN DESERTER
REACHES NEW YORK

Heinie Schultz Three Of War, Deserts
From Army, Makes Way to Rotter-
dam, Crosses oosan as stewaway
and Asks Admission to United States.
New York. Nov. 26.-Heinie Schultz,
late private In the German army,
reached New York today. . dessrter
and a stowaway. aboard the Dutch
steamer NoodeYdyk. He wore = uni-
form which bore the earth stains OF
the trenches. said he had grown weary
of war. and asked ctho customs men to
lot him enter the United 8tAtes.s
The customs inspectors passed him
on to tho Immigration authorities. and
they took him to Ellis island. where he
viii be held while his case is decided.
II he is denied admission to the United
States he probably will be held here
indefinitely as to deport him would
result in his capture by the British.
Schultz deserted. he said. after his
father and brother had been killed. He
made his way undetected thru Holland
to Rotterdam concealed himself on the
vessel, and eluded Dutch inspectors
and the British. who held the steamer
three days In the Downs. Forty eight
hours later he crawlcd from his hiding
place and asked for food and water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
aALL GOES wGLL"-cARNEelE.

Iron Master On ooth Birthday Says
World 10 Growing Better.
New York, Nov. 24.-Andrew Car
|negie is celebrating his birthday an
niversary. today In quiet fashion. A
few Of his companions and associates
OF early years called to render their
annual greetings.
Asked for an address he said:
'"All goes well with me. The world
grows better and we are soon to see
blessed peace restored and a world
court established, when. in the words
|of Burns. Man to mantle world oe'er
shall brothers be for a. that"
Andrew Carnegie has given away the
bulk OF S400. .o0o. 600 and Is now "a man
! Of moderate fortune" President Pritch-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
PERIL IS SEEM
IN HIGH SEAS

American Officers Report Trouble Duo
TO High Wind and Sea in Pacific -
Ship Pasis Damagsd-Wind Velocity
Eighty Blk Miles.
from terrific wind and high seas were
told today by officers Of the American
steamer Rio Pasig, from Shanghai for
San Francisco, and the Japanese
steamer Seiko A1aru, from Seattle for
which put in here short
of fuel and otherwise in trouble, the
Seiko Maru with Jury rudder.
Tho Rio Pasig burned up her coal
fighting typhoon encountered Nov.
IL. The captain reported that the wind
developed velocity of eighty-six miles
an hour causing the steamer to roll at
an angle Of thirty-two degrees.
The Seiko Maru encountered a hur-
ricane or the Aleutian islands, Nov 13.
The vessels rudder was carried away
and the deck load of lumber swept
overheard. Hatches were smashed and
rails and ladders torn away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
POLAND STARVING.
Hundreds Of Thousands Said 70 Be in
Absolute Want.

London. Nov. 25.-Hundreds of thou
sands Of working class families in
Russian Poland are face with starva-
ton: manufacturers are 4sseping many
persons virtually on charity: 100000
persons in Lodz are livinGann $4,000 to
$4,000 week, says q Mlanorandum
that was published today :nsthe Times.
The dark picture of conditions in
Russian Poland, given with an argu-
ment against the necessity of pro-
viding food by charity. Is by "a lead
ing member Of the so-called Polish
independence party" which remains
in close touch with the supreme Polish
national committee OF Austrian Po-
land
The Times explains that the COM
mittee created and is responsible for
the Polish legions fighting with the
Austro- Hungarian army against Rus
sia, and says that the author of the
memorandum therefore can not be
supposed to entertain hostile bias, at
least against Germany's Austrian
ally.
Attack. German Rule.
''One of the main features Of the
German administration in Poland,"
says the memorandum, "is the attempt
to exploit the occupied territory eco
nomically to the utmost. Every new
regulation aims at getting as much as
possible out of the country, altho the
German authorities try to disguise this
tendency in different ways.
1T is explained by reasons of STRAIT
egy Of order, policy and even Of hui
manity. The German authorities are
especially anxious to give an appear
ance of humanitarianism7to TO their policy
In Russian Poland.
The articles say the Germans have
established a monopoly on coal, for
which they charge exorbitant prices:
inflated the currency, compelled local
authorities to pay for repairs to roads
and railways. which are used only
for military purposes; confscated
government estates, denuded forests.
placed incredibly high customs tariffs
on the necessaries Of life. compelled
all persons to carry expensive pass
ports, from which alone they have
gained $5.ooo,oo0. and levied high fines
on towns and persons for violations
Of laws.
Took Away Means Of Work.
Asserting that from the first the
Germans Condemned the industries Of
Russian Poland to perdition," the
memorandum gives details of alleged
destruction or cpnfscation Of prop
erty. It says thst virtually all the coal
mining machinery In the district Of
Dombrova was destroyed in the
autumn Of 1914 "for strategical ,rea-
sons" and that the population, de-
pendent on the mines were made des-
perats thsrabI
Other alleged slncidsnts citsd arc the
withdrawal Of the state bank. the ab-
sorptions Of hsscounssy.s fnsl supply.
the reuu1stiouing Of many commodftfes
Andsof quantities Of faotosy machinery
PnecsssAry. for th4seoisns<y.1: iudustries.
which were tA1ts,sss to Germany. ana
seixure Of factories. and raw material
to the value Of 325. 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Germans Arrest Juiists Rsnkio.

Havre. France, Nov. 25.-Word was
received here today that Mile. Juliete
Renkin. sister Of the Belgian minister
Of colonies. has been arrested by the
German authorities at Brussels. Tho
charge Is not specified. The official
,dvices report the arrest at Brussels
Of four retired officers, General Jansen.
General Van Svang. General De Fauc-
onval and Colonel Brassine.
1t Is also reported two Jesuits. Father
De vroye and Father Du Truy. have
been sentenced to fifteen months in
prison for ornamenting prospectus of
St. Michaels College with the Belgian
national colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
WANT. st,te.hood For AI.ska.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25. - Delegate
James wickersham. Of Alaska, who
has arrived from the north en- route to
Washington, announced today that he
would introduce bill at the coming
session Of congress providing for
statehood for Alaska.
w. r. Edes. OF the Alaska railroad
commission. also arrived en- route to
VVa sh hingtOu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Edison to Join Ford.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 25.-Governor
Manning, Of South Carolina, received
today message from Henry Ford, the
Detroit manufacturer. to join the peace
delegation which will said for Europe
from New York. Dec. T. The message
said Miss Jane Addams, Thomas A.
Edison and John Wanamaker had al
ready accepted invitations to be Mr..
Ford's guests on the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
STEAMER OAKLAND ADRIFr.

Efforts Of San Giorgio 20 Tow Disabled
Vessel to Port Fruitless.
Fayal Azores, via London, Nov. 25.-
"A wireless message was received here
today from the Italian steamship San
Giorgio. stating that the British steam
ship Oakfield was drifting in disabled
condition. The Oakfield. which was re-
ported in distress about 600 miles
southeast Of Cape Race. N. F., on Mon
day, in message from the San Giorgio,
has lost all her propeller blades. The
San Giorgio made two attempts to tow
the Oakfield to port. but In each in
stance the Oakfield broke adrift.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
-.--l ~ 77Nal l'I
!. berlin 9sax pNniasa.

London. Nov. 25.-Ths official press
bureau iasued . statement today con-
serning wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin which was published In the United
states. alleging that q British forces OF
10000 men had been thrown back by
the Turks after approaching within less
han ten miles OF Bagdad. Tho dis
patch in question said the British army,
including Canadian. Australian and In
iian contingents. had made a SUCCESS
ful march from Egypt
1T should be noted" the statement
adds. that not a single soldier has ever
attempted to make this zing march
from tho Suez canal to Bagdad."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
SYNDICATE 70 FURNISH $4,000 ,ooe

Organized to Underwrisht Kennecott
Copper Corporation.
New York, Nov. 25.-A syndicate or
ganized to underwright the Kennecott
Copper, Corporation, which is to take
over the assets Of the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration Company. has agreed to fur
nish $65.00O,00O for that purpose
The sum of $S9,O0O,OOO is involved
in the purchase of the Braden and
Utah stocks and the bonds of the
Kennecott corporation, but 1t is an
nounced that holders OF Braden and
Utah shares amounting to $4,000, 900
have agreed to take Kennecott stock
in exchange for their present holdings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
TOWN mgNAcED BY RABBITS.
Ammunition Gives Out at Dublin, Tex
and Dogs Are co~ed.


and Dogs Are co~ed.
Dublin. Tex. Nov. 25.-Tuesday the
population Of Dublin was 1851. We'd
nesday Il was approximately 1000. .551.
Jack Rabbit and all his relations for
miles around suddenly tired OF rural
life. SO they moved right into the city.
They occupied back yards front yards.
gardens. the public square and held
overflow meetings in the streets.
The citizens are powerless There
Is not enough ammunition In the city
to make even an suppression on the
horde. The rabbits have made friends
with all tho cats and the dogs are
cowed thru sheer weight OF numbers.
II other methods fail. It 10 planned
to use tho Dublin silver cornet band. In
a sort Of reverse Pied Piper effect. The
band has been known TO drive humans
out Of town. and 1t might have the
same effect on the rabbits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
says U. 8. Need, 1000 A.-on,.c.e.

Now York, Nov. 2b.-JOhn Hays
Hammond. Jr.. member OF tho aero
aautic division of tho naval advisory
BOARD. who has just returned from a
"trip to Europe. declares that tho United
States should have at least 1000 aaro-
planes ready to send IN the air at . mo-
ment's notice.
There should also BE- as many trained
observers for the land forces alone"
said Mr.. Hammond. 1T will tako ten
years to build up our defense When
tho war began France had 2kooo off,
GERS. Now she has 100000 and that IL
aot enough. Al least that number
would be necessary 70 But the United
states In condition to meet q first class
power"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Anne. vs. .pr.ke.

Des Moines, Nov. 25.-Coaches OF
both teams were confident of victory in
the annual clash here this afternoon
between Drake and Iowa State College
football teams. The Ames players had
the advantage in weight and their re-
cent success against Iowa made them
favorites
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
oermans iReinforce nulo.rs.

Geneva, Switzerland. via Paris. Nov
25.-The arrival Of seven regiments Of
German troops at Prilep. Serbia, is
announced IN what purports to be dis
patches from Bucharest.
There have been reports that the
advance on Monastir was delayed after
the capture Of Prilep by the Bulgars
was awaited for the arrival OF Ger
man troops.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
r.ke In,pec+;on R;de.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Fifty cavalry Of
'icers OF the national guards of Wis
consin, Missouri and Illinois left here
today on four days test ride. Colo
mel McNamee, Of the Fifth United
States cavalry. inspection officer for
this national guard division, will d.
rect the ride, which issfsist to be made
by militia officers under provisions
prescribed for regular axmy officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Police Called 10 oueI, Riot.

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-Police were
called out twice last night to quell
street fighting between the Los AM
geles and the Polytechnic high schools
students. Polytechnic defeated Los
Angeles at football yesterday for the
city championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
sentenced q Lite lmpri.o rmsnt.

Ottawa, Ill. Nov. 25.-Gcorge David
Starklcy, convicted OF burning his wife
and baby to death last spring by set
ting fire to his home on an island In
the Illinois river. was sentenced by
the Jury today to life imprisonment. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

EFT Of the Carnegie Foundation told
students Of the Carnegie Institute.
Pritchett spoke at a celebration Of the
s0th birthday anniversary OF the steel
masters birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Rio Dinner at Prjeon.

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. 25.-The
I. 800 prisoners at the United States
penitentiary here. enjoyed q real
Thanksgiving dinner here today. There
was plenty Of turkey. cranberry sance
and '.home made" mince pie.
Thomas W. Morgan, warden Of the
prison, arranged the dinner. He also
granted the men the freedom OF the
yard for the day and provided for a
motion picture show and vaudeville en-
tertatnnent this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Brown Defeats csrti,Ie

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 25.-Brown
won the football contest with Carlisle
here today by the one-sided score Of
80 to g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Berlin official Statement,

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The official state
ment of today concerning the Russian
and the Franco-Belgian fronts says:
Eastern front, Won Hindenberg' s
army-Bersemuende is firmly in our
hands. The number Of prisoners has
been increased to none officers and
750 men. and the booty taken is three
machine guns.
Army groups of Prince Won Leopold
and General Won Linsinger-The stu
alton is unchanged.
"In the western theater Of the war
there is nothing to report"
Bersemuende is near, the northern
end of the Russian front In the Illoukst
district, south Of Riga. Heavy fighting
has been in progress in this district
for several weeks. Capture of Berse-
muende was claimed by the Russians
Nov. /.
The official announcement respecting
the Serbian campaign follows:
"The army under General Kovess
took about 10000 Serbians and nine-
teen cannon. In the Pristina swamps
and on the Sitnica river. 7.4Oo prison
ers and six cannon fell into our hands
The amount Of war material and other
supplies taken is important"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
llstabIe victory Fer ltaIians.

Rome, via Paris, Nov. 25.-An Inn
portant victory for the Italians was
scored yesterday when Austrian
trenches between the fourth summit of
Montesan Michele and the church OF
San Martino were taken by storm and
held In spite Of desperate counter at
stacks, says an official statement issued
by the war office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
ALLIES APPEAR SATISFIED.
Attitude Of Greece Appears to Relieve
Anxisty-Serbians Defeated.

AttleOdo o. OroOee Appears to Relieve
Anxisfy-Serbians Defeated.
London. Nov. 25.-Altho the full
text Of the Greek governments reply to
the collective note presented by the
entente powers has not yet been made
public in England. there is every indi-
cation that the British government is
satisfied with the position taken at
Athens.
The assurances given by Greece diff
fer ia marked degree from previous
expressions They are neither vague
nor evasive, but promise explicitly that
no military measures will be taken
against the French, English Aor Serb
fans Il they retire to Greek territory.
whether this will carry Greece to
the extent OF opposing with her army
any German forces which might at
= tempt to pursue the allies across the
Greek border probably will not be as
certained until full details are re-
ceived.
Yislds Al Essential Points.
From the optimistic tone Of Athens
dispatches to London, however. it may
be inferred that Greece has yielded on
every essential point raised to the
allies. The Greek situation therefore
is regarded as having been cleared
finally.
Military events in the Balkans ap-
pear to bo marching swiftly to con-
clusion disastrous to Serbia The ap-
proach Of the battle field Of Kossovo
Plain, which was expected to form a
strong defensive line and seriously
delay the advance Of the invaders, al
ready has been traversed. In the en-.
! suing battle the Serbians are reported
- -
shock Of the attack and they are now
said to be In retreat toward the Al
banian border.
Retreat Inevitable.
Since the fall Of Pristina and Nitro
vitska, the keys to the Serbian de-
fensive position, final Serbian retreat
has been regarded as inevitable.
In the absence OF late information
concerning the situation at Katchanik
pass. 1t may be assumed the Serbians
are still holding this position. In the
south where the allied troops are
operating the situation is unchanged.
Within twenty miles Of Bagdad the
British army IS advancing thru
Mesopotamia. After serious battles
with heavy losses on both sides the
3 British troops retired to q position
four miles below the position captured
from the Turks.
The struggle between the Italians
and the Austrians continues. Rome re-
ports an important capture Of Austrian
trenches near Gorixia.
70 Uss Saioniki ~ Base.
The Reuter- correspondent at Zurich
says that according to reports received
there from Vienna the allies are pre-
pairing to remain at Saloniki for an
indefinite period. ~ they are landing
machinery for an electric power station
4 and awarding contracts for an ex-
tensive and substantial barracks.
Ne Official Announcement.
Announcement was made in the
house Of commons today by Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary. that
he was not yet in q position to give
Information concerning the results of
the latest negotiations at Athens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

vita and Prestina, the occupation of
which was announced today.
The war office today announced the
capture Of 10000 Serbians at Nitro
vita and 7.40O at Pristina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
MURDERER ON
HUNGER STRIKE
Arthur Haussr, Charged With Killing
Of w. II. Smith Refuses 20 Eat-At-
tempted suieids-Foresd Feeding
Will es Tried.

/ Omaha, Nov. 25.-1t was stated by
the police today that Arthur Hauser,
who was brought here from Wichita,
charged with the murder of W. H.
Smith, has eaten nothing since his ar
rival and declares he will starve him
eself to death. It is claimed he started
his hunger strike two weeks ago but
|it II not believed as his condition does
not indicate 1t.
Hauser is said to have planned sui
[cide but his jailer prevented Il. It is
said forcible feeding will be restored
to II he persists in refusing to eat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
VILLA FORCES scATTEREp.
Mexican Leaders, Army Crippled, Bu,
Still Defiant.

Douglas, ARK. Nov. 25.-virtually
cut off from the border. his forces
scattered over wide stretch Of coun-
try between Nogales, on the west and
Aqua Prieta, on the east General Fran
cisco Villa continues to defy the Car
rama force under the personal COM
mand OF Gen. Alvaro Obregon to wrest
I from him the last vestige Of power In
northern Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Steamer Ejude. submarines.

Marseilles, France Nov. 25.-The
Russian freight steamer Odessa ar
rived here today and reported she had
been pursued by a submarine. She
escaped owing to her superior speed
and the roughness of the sea.
The Odessa. Of 4.272 tons gross. was
last reported leaving 'Marseilles oct, %
for Saloniki
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
F;v. steamer. 70 Sail For ssla;uu,.

Fjve Steamers 70 Sail For 1eloiunk
Galveston. Tex. Nov. 25.-It was
learned today that the commission for
relief in Belgium has chartered fve
steamers which viii carry cargoes Of
wheat from this port for Europe with
IN the next week. The steamer Pho-
tinia docked today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 26 at 6:5S; sets at 4:37.
Iowa---Rain turning to snow tonight;
much colder: Friday partly cloudy
with rising temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

3 ssK OApNUbO WAUV oO'Usauos
Berlin, via London, Nov. 25.-Large
numbers of Serbians were captured by
tbs Austro- German forces at Nitro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

MEET IN TWENTY
THIRD CONTEST
Pennsylvania Victor in Eighteen Pre-
vious Thanksgiving Battles - Ideal
Weather at Philadelphia - Cornell
ians Backing Team Three to One
Brown Defeats Carlisle by One
Sided Score Of 80 to 3.

New York, Nov :5.-The Cornell
PENNSYLVANIA game at Philadelphia to-
day is the chief attraction OF Thanks
giving day football in the east, 1t is
the twenty third annual Thanksgiving
day contest between the two colleages.
Of which Pennsylvania has won eigh-
teen. Thus far Cornell has an un broken
record Of victories this season. Aside
from the army navy game here Sat-
urday today's contests are the last this
year. Other eastern games are:
Penn State vs. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh.
II Carlisle Indians VS.. Brown, at Provi-
dence (morning game).
Villa Nova VS., Fordham, ut New
York.
Rutgers vs. New York University. at
New York.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan. at New York.
Lehigh IS. Washington and Jefferson,
at Washington.
Bucknell VS.. Lebanon Valley. at
Lewisburg.
r Ideal Weather at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Under ideal
weather conditions tho teams Of Penn
sylvania and Cornell lined up today on
the football field for their twenty third
annual Thanksgiving meeting. Cor
nell followers are offering three to one
that the Ithicans win win two to one
that Pennsylvants's score will be
doubled. and even money that tho
ouakers win not SCORE.
Pennsylvania followers predict that
the team will redeem itself. Thousands
OF students wearing red and blue
badses bAarine the slogan BEAT Corr
nelH met the tsam on Its arrival II
noon fson W bite Marsh, a suburb, and
answered the yell. yen. yell, Cornell
with a new song written for the occa-
sion and entitled. I'VE Are Comins
Back"
The Cornell team with the lineup
which has shown so brilliantly in
earlier games. arrived at noon from
Atlantic City, where they had been
drilled in new players and warned
against over-confidence by Coach AL
Sharp
The Pennsylvania team came in be-
fore lunch from Whitemarsh, where
they had been since Monday practic-
ing twelve new formations. with which
the coaches hoped to improve the Of
fensive.