davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
LINEUP FOR TODAY's GAME

Bessemer; GriEsby, center; NoIin,
left guard; Thomas. left tackle:
Baumbnrdner. left end: SnIters,
right guard; Sweet, right tackle;
johnson right end; -Baty. fuIlback;
Deason, right half; Merritt, left half;
Nallen, quarterback.
Ensley; Bell or Snapp. right end;
vaughn or Weaver. right tackle;
Fayette,. right guard; SchoH or
Murphy center; Botta or Murphec,
left guard; SmithsOn. left tackle;
Peck. left end; Cook, right heIf-
back; Walker, quarterback; Grandy
or Whitehead, left haIfback; It'd
more, fulIback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
PUNTING GOOD

In preliminary warming up exercises
the backfleld spent a session in blocking,
passing, puntinS, etc, with Bower and
klindworth, the Aggies' star punters, ex-
hlbiting some nifty kicking, a few of the
formers punts travelling so to 65 yards
Howell, the Aggies' regular left guard
200 pounds little, whose injuries have
grown acute, was not able to get in the
lineup. AS a consequence, to meet this
exigency, Coach Robinson was forced TO
place Captain Henley, the stocky and
versatile Maroon forward, at the former S
position. By prediction, Henleys posi-
ton is left end, but his versatility and
weight permit his playing any where n
the line with equal efficiency. More than
once this year the popular Aggie captain
has been the savior of his team by his
ability to fill any breach in the line that
may lave come about by injuries or other
causes
The Aggie coaches put their men
| through nearly every form of exercises in
the category of football. Coach Robinson
| took the line through a workout on the
machine, followed by practice in recov-
ering the ball, etc, winding up with dunn
my scrimmage with Coach Mcclure
| ''Dudy' Noble drilled the backs on pass
ing and a few plays with which the
| Aggies are expected to deliver.
| Following this the varsity was ptted
| against "Billie" Hays scrubs for a halt
hours brisk defensive scrimmage When
the Aggie coaches thought that their men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
ALABAMA OFF TO
TACKLE LOUISIANA
Coae Team Faces
II Il anle in Baton
ge Tomorrow

utsef vember 13.-(Special)
Fus t alton to win the foot
pa q team - = University of Alabama
WI teaNa IS Friday morning for
Ba fea -sY where Louisiana State
Ut Refss.E e be taken on in a crucial
stea@sie asf ay. The cold weather
U e Wee staa filled the Crimson war
rl9ra VIII APP and an added desire
to FNa@ WI he remaining games on
TIE isi@ 500 of the ledger
#e etoo !ouge team is said to be
siaafAkn fdha to 0 defeat by Mis-
slssiR2 4nt M. and is especially anx-
aus lq fot he Thin Red Line" on
tae soaN 6he powerful Tom button,
WHO wfa bsent from the line-up
stEAlhRi the Mississippi Farmers. will
aneAoaI a his old position against
RiRpan
for 81 naming of the season Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

absorbing a little of the over-confi-
dence that pervades the student body.
The student body has come to believe
that the team is invincible and though
it faces an unbeaten team of veterans
they look for an easy victory. They
could take good lesson from Ala
bama and Tech in their last games
Coach Pitts, who has seen the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical team in &C
ton, has impressed it upon both team
and student body that it will be a real
fight to the finish if Auburn is 70
win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
Dempsey viii Be Open for
Bouts After About March I
Reports That Champion Has Been Dssapatng Are Untrue
Says Kearns-Jack in Perfect Condition-Movie
Contract Keeps Hands Full
BY JAMES j. CoRBETT

JACK hearns expresses indignation over
reports that Jack Dempsey, king OF
pcgilists. has been dissipating.
ANY story to the effect that Dempsey
ism taking care of himself is an out
rageous lie declared Kearns Certain
sport writer's, apparently having nothing
else 10 write about, decided that it might
attract attention to their sport page If
they printed stories something seeming
ly scandalous concerning Dempsey
JACK Dempsey is not dissipating. The
champion is taking care of himself in
a way that no fighter in any era ever has
SURPASSED. He is keeping regular hours,
sticking to plain, wholesome diet and
he IL rot drinking nor carousing His
tastes, his desires and his habits today
are tie same simple ones that ruled his
life when he was working his way to the
top
TIP-TOP CONDITION
"I]cmraey's work on the stage and in
the circrS have done wonders in keeping
hin. in tIp-top condition. Tie is as fit as
fiddle today, weighs around 1870 pounds
ard could lump into the ring right this
minute ard take the measure OF any
heavyweight in America
Some critics of mine have been de-
clarine; tina ] ar not going to let Demp-
sey fight for another six months or a
year They are entirely wrong Dempsey
will be orer for engagements after Feb
ruary Il CT March l. Until then he will
be busy fulfilling movie contract in
Los kngcEes.
Quite. few people have taken to
parning me because it was declared
that I Genar ded $250oo for Denpsey's
services in fight in Europe against Joe
Beckett 1t is sarcastically stated that
about the next thing I will demand would
be the resources of the Bank of Eng
la9d If those who are my critics con-
corning the S25G,000 request knew the in
side facts it is quite possible that they
would hang ur their hammers For the
situation was simply this:
Redmond Parry an English boxing
promoter, came to this country and said
he Varted to sign up Dempsey to fight
Beckett in London. In the course of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

had had enough the stands were cleared
and an hour was devoted to hard scrim-
mage again, IN which both linemen ana
backs were frequently changed Head
Coach Robinson directing the varsity by
means of a blackboard
Much qualification was felt last night
by the coaches upon the return to form OF
Freshman CLARK, the little sorrell topped
halfback, who has been upon the Injured
list for the past month. Despite his lack
of weight Clark is the cleverist and SHIFT
lest back seen here in many day, rival
ing IN elusiveness and ground gaining
ability the much famed Bobo. former
idol of the Maroon and White fans
Baby" Carpenter, all-Southern tackle
who is with CAPTAIN Henley, one of the
mainsprings of the Aggies' first line de-
tense, was slightly injured in practlcc
last night, but will probably be able 10
get in tomorrows scrimmage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
SPORTS
LoCAL-BY WIRE
Auburn to Play Open Game
Against Aggies Tomorrow
Donohue Men Are Crippled by Loss of Scott and Injuries
to Other Stars, But Still Have Lots of Conf
dence Over Outcome

Auburn, November 13.-(Specia) auburn is training
harder for the game with A. M Saturday she trained
for the with Vanderbilt for Coach Donohue realizes that
the Agges he has the formidable opponents south of
the Mason and Dixon line Far into the night the Tigers work
Tally getting themselves hardened for what expected
the toughest scrap of the at Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
SPORTS
M non McDAVIn
Ensley and Bessemer Meet at Ric
Best "Prep' Game of Season
Staged at Redwood Today
Bessemer Tigers and Ensey Jackets Battle for Bantam
Title of State-Two Stars Rejoin Jackets and
Will Play Today

One of the most important prep games of the will
played Redwood today when the Ensey tie
the Bessemer Tigers This have definite bearing
on the state championship neither has been defeated
this and both have of the strongest
ip fboc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

fray today. OF course. this is but pos
sibility, but nevertheless it quickly dis
PEELED whatever gloom may have been
lowering over the Ensley hackers
The game will be played at Redwood
park, and will be called at $50 sharp.
The student bodies of both schools will
turn out in force to witness the battle,
and it is thought that a half holiday
will be declared at both Ensley and Bes-
semer today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
Stops the Tickle

Stops the Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c. A
free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group with every bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

of the students and the gladdening news
that transportation arrangements had
been made for the Apiece band and 20c
students to attend the game Saturday,
the Aggies entered into the afternoons
practice with a zeal that has not hereto
fore been displayed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23


advised as To adopt >uch u rad al ;la-
parture without first consulting the
powers that be- in this aud other golf.
ing countries. In Canada the rules
ANA regulations of the game as laid
down by 81. Andrews are faithfully
any such change rs that mooted in
connection with the standardization OF
the bail would hr acceptable here. The
rules Of golf committee must hasten
slowly very slowly before making
amy such rash decision II certainty
would be rrtrugrade legislation.
"The chief objections made 10 the
ruhhrr-cored isll are that IL gives
good response 10 n half.hlt shot: that
II makes recovery from hazards TOO
easy. 80 that me bad shot does not
receive the punishment II deserves,
and thar its r-silitncN makes II much
harder 10 c0ntro! on II hard green and
81 introduces an element OF luck in
and putting
"All these objections Apply most
strongly 10 the tlUater and much less
strongly 10 the small. heavy ball which
il is proposed "a abandon. one thing
is sure: II 81. Andrews does attempt
10 stHndardi2e the 'hoater.' it's ruling
will not be observed in Canada or the
States Il will commit g0ltng suicide
rs far IN its influence here IL con.
rerned"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
BOWLING GROWS IN
FAVOR AT BOAT CLUB

This years bowling season a. the
Beat Club is proving to be very sue
cesslul Bowling hours have been
heightened and players can be sect.
there any time the alleys are open.
Nobody has a good enough eye yet to
have made d 2Ol score or over, but
they are getting into shape and al
ready some Of them have tipped l9s
and 1856
TO make the season a little nor
interesting .eams are now being OF,
ganized, Already two or three have
been formed and ii is expected that
many more will be organized before
the week IS over Tonight two Of the
minor teams will bowl. The captain
OF one got wranging with the captain
CT the other, and hey Wranglcd and
jabbered with each other for about
an hour and then decided to settle it
the two teams bowling.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
GUIDES STATUE AD0RNS PEAK
Replica Of charIet Dedicated BY Priest
at Altitude Of 12,240
Feet.

Berne.--An unusual religious cere'
mony was performed recently In the
shadow Of Mont Blanc.
The Ahbe COutin, accompanied BY
Ave Chamonix guides, carried to the
top of Charlet peak, an altitude OF
1920 feet. an aluminium statue four
feet high and weighing 30 pounds. The
summit of the peak was reached after
a seven-hour climb; the Chamon!x
aguille Is one Of the most difficult
peaks Of the Mont Blanc range ia
ascend.
The Able blessed the statue after II
was erected and pronounced a short
Grafton. The statue is Of the guide
Charlet, after whom the peak IL
named, and who was the first to con-
quer 1t In 1879. Charlet IL now eighty
two years Of age.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
ROGER BRESNAHAN TO
AID MILLER HIGGINS
viii Act as Social Representa-.
tive Of Management.
Leader Of Yankees Has Failed to Gain
Popularity Because Of Nis imita-
ton Of the Clam and the HI.
csrnatlng Bear.

From Toledo. where Roger BreSna'
han some time ago finished his hu >ehall
labors with Il hopeless club. comes thu
story that the one time Giant catcher
viii return 10 New York next SEASON.
this time 70 the Yankees. says Detroit
Free Press. II is said that Bre>uuhan
will act as general assistant Ia Miller
Higgins On the field and as social rep
resentatiye of the management OFF the
field.
There seems To be feeling In GER
tain circles that in order to be a sue
cess Il major league manager must
mingle with the crowd ana make him
self agreeable socially Whatever mer
its may lie In thar argument the taci
remains that Higgins has failed Il
gain general popularity because OF hi,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLlMORE,
Representative, Branch Office Phimore Building

Mrs Clarnece Hagy will spend
Christmas in Chicago at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William 'Hahon.
A. Phillimore and Harry Timmons
returned today from a few days visit
in Chicago with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Young and
daughter will 80 to Chicago tomorrow
TO spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Olive Makeever Went to Earl
VILE. H., yesterday for Few days
visit with her sister, .s
Sam Epstein will spend Christmas
with his parents IN Fairbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmtt will Wis
IL DUNG the hOildays in Chicago at
the home of The latter's mother. Mrs
Mary Loot.
Miss. Harold Hammer Went to Kan
skdRre yesterday 10 spend Christmas
4 with friends.
Miss Mildred McCurdy spent today
in Ottawa
Miss Lois Kendall went to Wedron
yesterday tor "a few days visit with
friends
Miss Mary Cronin was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest lieleritz and
children Of Chicago Heights will ar.
rive here tomorrow 10 spend Christ
mas at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
August Leiterit2.
Miss Helen Orsi returned yesterday
from visit with relatives in Amboy
Josephine Bethel OF Seneca ,urnt
yesterday here visiting friends.
Miss Loretta and Alex Vaughe, at.
tended the dance at the Ottawa Boat
tlhb last evening.
Mrs. NJ. Anderson of s reator. will
spend Christmas in this city at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Hardy
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Long went TO
Joliet today to visit their daughter.
Mrs. Earl Dix.
Perry and Collins Dardson. Alfred
''raham, Phil Kohl attended the
dance al the Ottawa Boa club last
evening
Nern kiner went to Chicago today
FOR visit with friends
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
STANDARD BALL IDEA
STIRS GOLF PLAYERS
Rule Would Meet Hard 0pposi-
in u. S. and Canada.
No Definite Action Taken at Meeting
Of Royal and Ancient Club OF St.
Andrews-Matter Seems to Be
in Allegiance at Present.

Although the Royal and Ancient club
took no definite action on the stand
ardization Of golf balls, the matter
was discussed. Prior to the meeting
1t was REPORTED on seemingly good au-
the rules of golf committee to intro
ducr Il rule, Standardizing the tloater
writes Joe Davis in,fhka-o Tribune.
In order TO give. the golf trade a
chance to- untpali III sock OF heavier
balls, it was proposed to make the
change take effect at the close OF the
present season.
For the time hniiig the matter seems
Ia he in allowance. and. while the mat
ter Of Standardization never has been
officially discussed by the United
States Golf association. the national
body would have TO take official action
If the British authorities decided to
adopt standard ball.
Although the 4. $. G. A. and the
Royal and Ancient club differ in their
Interpretation of the amateur rule, the
only difference In the playing rules Is
that the ~. .S.G. A.. sanctions the use
Of the nsli~t lSesdh. putter, which is
barred In Great Britain. g.
Commenting on the proposed legis-
lation the Canadian Golfer says:
ut II sANkAr&iy shpsAil that the rules
Of golf committee win L.: he 80 III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
SAVING DAYLIGHT
BIG BOON TO GOLF

4 bin has n.ap iptradnr.H T., tia.
Massachusetts Iapi.latur. ,n,. ,h, n,,,.
.ups. nf .stuhlisb,u,. g, davIiyh, .,,'r,,
IrepulariOu for II five .unuth. pa,ind j.,
1920
mat is in The line with what i.
eing done in other states ana IN
.ome ci les. ana there mas been such
a marked sentiment IN favor OF laA.
light saving tAat the ADVANTAGES a.
such regulation may be experienced
by eastern golfers DESPITE the action
taken by Congress
The point about mentioning day.
! light saving Al this particular lime ia
that within a short time there will,
Ue held HE annual meetings ut at
least three gOil associations. uut
being The paren, body namely. the
nited States Golf Association. az
Jiher. the Massachusetts, Coll AS-uClu.
ton, ana the third the Western Golf
Association.
These three bodies have an oppor
iunltE To- registering tArir approval
OF the sectional NOV ements in favor
OF daylight saving and Il, the same
time showing their representative IN
washington Just where they stand on
the matter
IL Is practical certainty the Mas
SdcnuSettS Golf Association viii have
presented Tor It's consideration Il reso-
luton strongly supporting the pro-
posed daylight saving law, which
comes up in the state legislature this
session. That bill already mas had
the hearty support OF big meeting or
chamber OF commerce representatives
ana II Is difticult to conceive i. viii
nave much opposition from any source
IN the state.
mat 1t would be an excellent plan
Tor the nl,ed States Coli association
10 come out strongly in favor OF day
llSht saving appears advisable from
every angle, chiefly because II is, or
should be, spokesman Tor an army OF
golfers who number No. only into hun.
dreds OF thousands but probably into
the millions.
The voice of the golfer never was
heard in the manner that ii should
have been when daylight saving came
up for action in Congress. Perhapn
there would not have been SO much
OF rush to vote in favor Of rescind.
ing OF the daylight saving regulation
had the congressman realized how
solidly hundreds OF thousands Of golf
er-vo,ers the country over were in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
TRES

p. $. Your good will and kindly 60.
operation in the past is warmly APP
preciated
Equally warm and sincere is this
wish that your Christmas mag be
happy and that good fortune may at
tend you through the New Year.
You hear ROSTERS Growing every
morning and II you talk with our Gus.
toners you will hear them growing
abou the great success they are hav-
ing with our tires. And we cannot
help from Growing. because our
friends come in and tell us our tires
are the best they ever had. Then
wouldn't you crow too.
We have sold lot of tires and we
can only say we have not had one
come back that fell down from faulty
construction not one proved defect
i've.
We are not alone only pleasing our
customers by giving them good tires,
but We are saving them from 81 TO
$40 on each tire.
Why not. Mr. auto owner get into
our band wagon or satisfied custom.
ers. Bring your dollars here; we will
give you more for your money than
you can get anywhere else and re-.
member you are the one to be salts
field.
Twenty years in business proves
chat our method of doing business has
been right. Used tires and tubes con
tinually COR over 1G years. We know
the business. that's why we do such
nice clean business. We don't gam
BILE on makes of tires. nor de we gam.
Bile with our customers. Gambling Is
risky and you always come out the
loser. So the man that CANDLES with
his customers always comes out the
loser Thus he falls down Just like
u poor tire We carry everything you
want IN supplies and sell them at
much lower prices than you can get
them for elsewhere
We give you a guaranteed 81 spark
plug free with each tire. 30x3 $ll.s0.
32X:l.2$l7,50. 3lx4 $22.5O. 32x4 323.OO.
1874 S2i5M. 34xi $2j25. 34xi ~
$3.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
NEBRASKA TO PLAY
PENN STATE IN EAST

Lincoln. Neb,, Dec 23.--t'rom an
agreement made by football authori
ties OF Nebraska University and Penn
state, was announced today tina
Nebraska would meet Penn on the la
ter's grounds New, Il, 1920. Michigan
Agricultural School has been booked
to play Nebraska on Nov ~. The
same with Penn State Is predicted tn
be a big one, the biggest OF the year.
The other games scheduled are NOtie
Dame at Lincoln. Oct. IL. AMI Kansae
AT Lawrence Nov -. Another great
question confronting the board OF ath
l",ics here Is whether or not y gam
will be accepted with the army or
navy Both teams have applied for
t9nl.s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

rs the worlds greatest promoter. was
disappointed over tie way things
turned out. t.- ..--f .f..t
after settling for the arena and
paying OF the boxers there WASH t
enough coin left re- buy square meal.
| aNu noticed that II was stated rhut
the Toledo boxing commissions share
$4,000 That's dream. | AIN sure
that there's WAS nothing for the com
mission after all expenses were paid"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Walk That Tells Character,

A peculiar walk Is that OF the long
stride with the decided swing Of the
shoulders. This walk is generally to
he seen In authors. actors and artists.
end is characteristic OF the art world.
the man who has ideas Of his own.
and Is quite nntrammeled by conven.
lion, II denotes independence and. IL
accompanied by an emphatic planting
down ~ the left foot, u stamp In fact,
Ces0lutlon aud determination.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

Lone Me Bring"
Wonderful Tidings." song by
Mary. the Mother, Margaret Sterret
Welcome address, Harold States
Let Us Be Happy" Dorothy Ad
ans.
Song of Jesus" Ruth Pusey
The Coming OF Jesus. Helen Trim
mer. Marion Marlett,
Song and recitation Tynna VI. Dor
arAi. .
4 Why Daphne Sung
i've Got Holly on Ny Shoulders
Vera Cerveny
The Shepherd Songs" Little Miss
Fisher.
Starry Night" chorus choir.
"Christmsa.' Miss Tryans class OF
girls,
'"Iust a Smile Tracy Harrington
THE Sweetest Song" young ladies'
OF Miss Bourn's class.
Reflections of Small Boys" Miss
Tryon's class Of boys.
Offering
Star drill, Miss Lettsome class.
Santa Claus, Rosa Meyers.
Scatter the Gladness, Fern Coff
cen
Two Guesses About Xmas" Ray
Rowland and John Trimmer.
THE Gladdest Xmas" Donald
Gardner.
Xmas song. Winifred Latimer
IVY Christmas Wish " Glare Carl.
son.
Love Gift Barker TWINS.
Merry Xmas" FIVE tiny primaries
ana class of boys with Nmas tree
singing.
The Nmas Trees are Coming TO
Town,
Song Joy to the Word" hy con.
grega,ion.
Prayer.
Distribution of nras.n,s 70 chill.
dreu
,,
W. "'''"- VI N"'er VIII W. ustu
''' ''' Pu' P"'' u BI''"E 'ioSe WI"
nav Nv, "'c" ~ fortunate III hho"
'"p WHAT real AiliaS means
ne NAMING VI 'he moves III Mar
" "'S'n Jan g. me NOME
49, p',''' P''' ~ ~ We pooS'e'
WI our no'le ana therefore large
hummer o' people IN MarseiIles IS re-
"A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
EDDIE MGooHTY GETS COIN
Boxer, Now in England. Should Come
Back With Roll That viii
Make Rivals Envious

Boxing Is the most popular sport
In England right now, and promoters
and fighters worth while are getting
rich. Eddie McGoorty has picked up
bundle over there, and II he does
not spend the Wad should come home
with II roll that will ma he his rivals
in the States exceedingly enyious.
They charge as high as $50 for ring
side seats in London without anybody
squaWkin-. and the guys in the back
rows sometimes have to plank down
the equivalent of one of our So notes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Exercises Tonioht.

me Christmas tree and program
Al the congregational church will
be given tonight, commencing at ?
CLOCK. The program arranged as
follows
Platform setting, MARY and Child
and Manager"
Professional
chorus choir song. Awake"
wise men, The Magi
Miss Rendall's class. vKeep the
Carols Ringing"
Primary class, Little Lights of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
EHr~vpr0. r--ilS ruIIgvr.
Peculiar African Rcptjle

IN" GHboon viper ranges over the
whoI" OF tropical Africa The body
Is exceedingly thick. >tuhtalcd. with
a huge, spade. shaped head Instead
OF progressing in ordinary fashion,
lhls reptile throws forward lateral
loops of the body and moves along
III IN obllque direction 10 that in
winch IN" head ~ pointing. 4 cap
i've specimen displayed the trait Vt
striking backwards