davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
HEAVY FOG TIES UP TRAFFIC
ON HIGHWAY, RIVER AND BAY
TRUCKS PARK ALONG ROAD
RATHER THAN TAKE RISK
Residents of Farming District Who
Had Intended Coming to Fire
mems PLAY, Were Prevented

Traffic on the Delaware River
and Bay was given but little
chance to operate yesterday, when
a heavy fog that lifted at noon,
descended again late in the after
noon. Last night the fog became
so dense that all traffic upon the
river was reported at a standstill.
Automobile traffic upon the high
way was also slowed by the fog, and
many transportation trucks parked
at the side of the roads rather than
risk accidents by proceeding.
Farmers and their families about
Smyrna, who had intended coming
to the Smyrna firemen's play Meet
the Prince, were kept home be-
cause of unsafe driving. The fog
regarded as one of the heaviest of
the year, became heavy early yes
terday morning, and along the riv-
er did not lift until noon. Within
a few hours it descended again,
and had everything encased in its
maze. FOS uOIuS dAOIS liz ~ -
were kept in almost constant use
from 4 o'clock yesterday morning
until this morning. All Wilson
Line steamers plying between Will
mington and Philadelphia were
forced to remain at their docks af-
ter 7.3O o'clock Up until a late
hour last night the ferries, both
from Wilmington and from New
4 Castle continued to leave on sched-
ule. but often arrived late as every
precaution was taken against acct
dents. At Lewes it was reported
that a large number of vessels had
put into the Breakwater during the
day and night and would remain
there until the fog lifts. The Coast
Guard declared the fog had been SO
thick during the entire day that
the boats at the Breakwater could
not be seen from the shore. At
Delaware City numerous boats tied
up to await the lifting Of the fog
and the same was true at St.
Georges. At these points it was
declared that the fog was the heav-
lest in a long time.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton VIII
Preach Thanksgiving Sermon

Tomorrow, Thursday, Thanks
giving Day, 10 a. m, St. Peters
Church will join in the Union
Thanksgiving Service at the Pres
byterian Church, of Smyrna, Rev.
Frederick Marx Brton, rector of
st. Peters P. E. Church, will de-
liver the Thanksgiving message.
Singing by combined choirs. This
evening. Wednesday, 7.S0, short
evening prayer service and address
and choir practice. Friday, 7.30 p.
m, meeting of the Church Aid and
Rectory Society at home of the
President, Miss ]. Agnes Cummins.
First Sunday in Advent, 7.30 am,
Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Church School; IL
a. m, Morning prayer and sermon,
the subject of the sermon will be
the advent of Our Lord"
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Class Initiation at
Club House Thursday, December

Club House Thursday, December 8
Stars and Stripes Council, No.
26, Jr. o. u. A. M, has dispensed
with their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, November 10th,
Thanksgiving and are diverting
their attention to the big class in
itiation to be held in the Twentieth
Century Club building Thursday
evening, December 3rd, at 8 p. m.
The local council has a class of
ten or more candidates, while sew
eral nearby councils will have can
didates for initiation. The degree
work will be exemplified by Eureka
Councils crack degree staff of
Wilmington. This will be one of
the largest gatherings of Juniors
to assemble in Smyrna for some
time. Ralph Jefferson, State
Councillor, and Elmer P Corrie,
local Councillor, are the committee
on arrangements. Every member
of Stars and Stripes Council is
urged to be present to renew their
acquaintance with one another as
well as meeting the many new
members that have been added to
our rolls during the past year.
The entire personel of the State
Council is expected to attend.
Music, refreshments and short adj
dresses.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
MEETING OF SMYRNA ID. A. r..
Miss Emily w. Spruance, Regent
Elizabeth Cook Chapter, EnteTtains

A meeting of the D. A. r. was
held at the home of the State Reg
ent, Miss Emily w. Spruance, on
Saturday afternoon. Meetings are
held once every month. This meet
ing was the first meeting since the
appointment of Miss Emily w
Spruance to be state regent, sue
ceeding the late Mrs. Eba Anthony
At the meeting Mrs. Sarah NJ. Far
rell was appointed chairman OF
publicity and also to take charge
of the d. A. r. calendars for 1882
for this chapter. The following
officers have been elected: Vice
Regent, Mrs. Edward Farrell; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald;
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. Harvey Speak
man; Chaplain, Mrs. Anna Bern
ard; Registrar. Mrs. D. w. John
son. The next meeting will be held
December 10th. The members Of
the Elizabeth Cook Chapter are in
vited to attend the Birthday Party
of the Caesar Rodney Chapter on
Monday, December It'll, at 2.30
pm, New Century Club House,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
FIGHT ARENA is CLOSED

Promoters of the Augustine Beach
Boxing Matches Discontinue Shows
After five shows had been given,
the fight arena at Augustine Beach
has been dismantled and the own
ers sold the equipment in a sale on
the farm of Carey Brothers Mon
day. The old merry-go-round build
ing had been changed into a fight
auditorium and was well fitted for
the purpose but the owners tired
of the business.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
FINE HOME-TALENT SHOW
'.Meet the Prince" For Benefit of
Firemen, Goes Off With APP
pIause at First Performance

Again it was demonstrated last
night that Smyrna does not have
to go south for a producing COM
pany to put on its home-talent
plays, when right here in our own
state they can secure the services
of such an able concern as the
Wheeler Producing Company of
Wilmington. The home-talent play,
Meet the Prince" given at the
Smyrna Opera House last night
and again tonight for the benefit
of Citizens Hose Company, No. i,
was one Of the best ever given in
Smyrna and credit is due the ex-
cellent directing of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Wheeler for making the en-
tertainment SO well rendered and
delightful. The play was bright,
sparkling and full of life, wit and
humor from beginning to end Louis
]. Pierce Of the R.G.E. Store, a new
conner to town, portrayed an excel
lent role as Cornelius Swift, a
New York millionaire, who with
his one son Charlie Swift" Gu
gene Porter, and his three daugh-
tiers Miriam" MRS. L. ]. Pierce1 /;
''Madge" CMiss Sarah Pratt), and
Helen" miss Edna Slaughter)
an his sister, Mrs. Knutt" (Mrs.
A. E. Allen, who were DESTROYS
af ~ hn
Some amusing situations arose
with these social climbers. .
all spenldidly impersonated that
kept the large audience convulsed
with laughter Credit is due the
fine acting of ''Millie," Miss Dor
othy Riggs, as the Swift Maid, .
and "Doolittle, the Prince" Oh. ].
Wheeler), and Mrs. Wallingford
Knutt" (Mrs. A. E. Allen and the
support to the above given by Al
len Moffett, John Jacobs, Avery
Clifton, James Patterson and
Fletcher Truax in their various
roles. AS a matter of fact it is
rare that a town can produce any
better talent than was shown in
the splendid acting of Mr.. Pierce
and Miss Dorothy Riggs. The cos
tune dancing especially the Arab
ian Dance" with the playing of
colored lights made most delight
full stage effect and brought forth
merited applause. The whole en-
semble was excellent AS an add
ed attraction ''The Wedding of the
Dolls, showed painstaking care
and patience on the part of Mrs
Wheeler who drilled them. Undoubt-
edly this number was the most
happy of anything ever given by
the little tots of Smyrna. Buzzy
/ Deakyne as groom son OF
DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Deakyne
and Peggie Ennis as the bride"
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Ennis, made cute picture
as did their full compliment
of attendants. The Wheelers
brought with them their own stage
scenery and costumes and alto
gether it was performance de-
clared to be one of the best ever
given in Smyrna. Shapley's Or
chestra furnished the music. Be-
tween acts Mrs. H. j. Wheeler
sang several selections including a
song composed by H. P. Shapley
dedicated to the Smyrna fire COM
pany. Mr.. Howard Green also
gave a xylophone solo. Those
who did not see this performance
last night have an opportunity to-
night. Smyrna firemen would like
to see a packed house.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
LEGION SUPPER NETS $4,000
Lower Prices and Depression Caus-
es Receipts to Fall from Last Year

The supper committee of the
David c. Harrison Post, No. ID, of
Smyrna, report that the receipts
after all expenses are taken out,
will net the Post about 5000. This
is some thirty or forty dollars short
of last year but considering the
depression and the fact that sup
per tickets were so cents this year
instead of Use, the Legion boys
feel they have done about as well
as they could expect. At any rate
the committee as well as the Post
members, are grateful for the gen.
erous support and thank all who
in any way contributed toward the
success of the supper.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
Union Thanksgiving Services

Asbury M. E. Church, st. Peters
and the Presbyterian Churches will
hold a union Thanksgiving service
at the Presbyterian Church on
Thanksgiving morning. The SER
vice will be at ten o'clock and last
only one hour. Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton, rector of st. Peters
will be the speaker.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
PA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
'lalihews Jr., Addresses Eel
p'anans Thursday Evening

fnyrna Rotary Club at their
meeting at the Wayside
IA fellow ROtarian w. E.
" IT,, very ably discuss
Ooern Funeral Director" G.
monsoon, chairman Of the
committee presented the
MI. Matthews said in
III one Of the main obiec-
,ne embalmers art was to
'a A living from certain in
1. diseases i and to properly
Y me dead and retain the
i. FEATURES. Embalming as
H., vas nrst introduced by the
'as n order that the body
os Kept in good condition
IT,, ,s.ufn Of the spirit that
SRelt therin. Two months nth
required to properly em.
u human BODY. The He.
r 4 accepting the practice Of
H. :, looked : upon the art as
Of Sanitation and tbn y.
4. : system less expensive yiv,.
! ,i Egyptian method and dina ms.
r [sauced the expense Of 't the
kt ,y1srlng embalming was
IN lU0uCed in the year Zoo o.
\ X b. . this time three meth tS.
Ego Sssn followed, the Egvn.
tno l5ss,n and Cavity. The The
NJ !, now used is the ar,
t H. Ma. Matthews fully de-.
HI en- changes made in II.
Ill., s, ! !. IN the methods III +
btaFi,a : funeral. Several 10 !,
b r nas,, are planning to at At.
kota rss ing Of the Philad ei.
brd Ho' Club at the Bellevu,
ov,n as'el, !. Wednesday I EVEN.
scsn nl's = 3, to hear sy ehSni
etionaI 7 IL. London, England
rAurssdj,rr resident !. Of Rotary tal-v
EaaEsassiayyj,,,iN November &c, bs
Fispensed g., the local cluI
\ date With with their mee tin,
+: Alfred Visiting / Rota artaqs
ad Robs,ts ; ! Biggs Of Dove.
lub, 2 Davis Of NH
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
n 4 IEIIII!I LILLE,
ITS II ARREST NEGRO
/, 0,vrs, FORMER EN-
4 OF FAMILY Aoo''DD
Have Entered
|, Alleged to I,. nav and At
Lusby's hOlll y. Monday

: w." w. cOlored, %, want
& DasI1, Nd, authori-
S'nn a1Isesd assault on Mrs
h y Iu ns 25-year-old wile
70 Ll = hat town, was cap
l. II the second floor q wii :
|. t n Walnut Street, WI VI
Nv detectives Hynson, Eli
~ y and Robinson, shortly
an ~ Monday. Davis was ;. IN
n ~ lime and did not offer
, ~ when the quartet
|, i a4c' the room. He was
n t tbs detective bureau for
hing and admitted I1I.,DI j nj be
nan sought by the Mary
In. He signed a waiver ys.
1. i' t.ken back to Kennedy
rS LdhNA - ~. T.,.-
Il Deputy Sheriff Vlckers
|. summoned to get nm
Dture Of Davis eliminates a
n search in wilmington
narts Of the Del-Mar-Va
N t was learned that
1 turner, Chestertown, Nd
.saIsr. had brought him e
4 mile Of Wilmington fol-
! n attempted assault Sat
LIZ a.,
Trruer told police that he
Davis to within a mile Of
Inn although he did not
5at the colored man was
~ any charge. Turner
in Jail at Chestertown
\ keeping due to the feeling
! the colored man IN me
town. Davis is alleged
\ attempted a criminal All
hluOu Mrs. Elizabeth Lusby,
4 Edgar Lusby, highly re-
farm residents Of near
fyvilIe, Nd. According to
whose night garments
Nm and who showed some
from her struggle with the
Davis attempted the attack
her husband was in the barn
hiking cows. She said he
her in another bedroom and
ben har baby boy was awak-
n the struggle. She said the
Threatened to kill her if she
ed. The negro got a two
tart on the posse and officers
Earted the sweeping search.
ttack occurred about $50
Saturday morning, but by
be Lusby drove to town, a
te Of about a mile and noti-
ferif John T. Vickers and
officers in Chestertown, the
had sped away. Monday
kg a mob Of 900 surrounded
at Chestertown demanding
PAWS be turned over to them
fte's Attorney Collins, made
that the law be allowed to
course and were told Davis
Ri IN the Chestertown Jail.
ate authorities refused to
EN- where Davis was incar-
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25

Continued on Page Five
Smyrna times., 1931-11-25
Mrs. j. Frank Wilds, Dover, Dead


Mrs. Lydia Ellen Wilds, aged 81,
a life long resident of Delaware,
and well known to many Smyrna
and Kenton folks, died at her home
1O3 Academy Square, in Dover,
Monday, after a lingering illness.
She was the widow of ]. Frank
Wilds, and is survived by two
daughters, Miss Dora Wilds, of Do
yer, and Mrs. Garrett II. Plowman,
Of Ridley Park, Pa; also four
grandchildren all of Ridley Park.
One sister and four brothers also
survive, Mrs. S. j. Spruance, of
Smyrna, Theodore w. Coverdale of
Oklahoma City; Joseph Coverdale
of Lebanon, Ind, and William t.
Coverdale of Adrian, Michigan.
The deceased who was the daugh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Friday Scores

College
s. M. II. 8. jefferson u. o.
Texas Aggies 80, Sam Houston
Teachers 0.
T. c. u. B" 40, Texas Military
College o.
w. T. Teachers College As; Pam
handle A. & M. O.
Simmons U. 6, Daniel Baker 0.
Southwestern u. 4, McMurry
College 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

or the three principal plant foods.
Germany leads the world In produc-
tion OF nitrogen and potash: the y.
8. uses more phosphates than any
other country. and France leads In
their production
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Weak Tackle Is
Donna Problem
Especial to The He-ald)

DONNA. Sept. ia serious
handicap is showing up in the line
OF the Donna High School Redskins
as football training advances.
Coach Claude Daley Is consider
ably worried about this tackle. Both
positions show signs Of weakness.
and since the pigskin was first boot
in America a weak tackle spelled
disaster for the team possessing him.
At present the Redskin tackles are
Barney Vaughan and Lawrence
Champion, two letter men. and two
men who should be holding down
the places assigned them. But Coach
Daley Is not at all satisfied with
their performance.
In a preseason scrimmage against
Weslaco, the Donna gridmen scored
three touchdowns. while their hos.s
scored none. However. this tilt puts
no soap in the done bucket. since a
similar event took place last year,
and In the scheduled game between
The two schools Weslaco royalty rout-
ed the Maroons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
GROVE SETS
new RECORD
Athletic Southpaw Hurls
His 30th Victory
OF Year

10y the Associated PrexS)
IT'S been . poor day this week
when the major leagues have not
provided some sort Of excitement.
In the short space or four DAYS,
both remnants have been clinched
beyond further argument and two
American league stars have set new
ali-time individual player records.
Robert Moses Grove, great south
paw OF the champion Philadelphia
Athletics. became the second rec
ord breaker In two days yesterday
when he pitched his 30th victory
OF the year a. the expense or the
Chicago White Sox, 8 to 1. Earl
Webb OF Boston lad broken the
au-time mark for two-baggers the
previous day.
Grove is the first southpaw IN
the history OF the American league
to achieve 80 triumphs In 4 .sncle
season and Tn first I'm either lea
que TO accomplish the feat In the
current century. The last major
league pitcher 20 reach Groves
present mark was Jim BaRby. =
Highlander. who scored 81 VIC
tories for Cleveland in 1920.
III ne does not pitch another
game, Groves present record of
80 wins and but three defeats FOR
Q winning percentage Of 900 viii
establish a new big league mark In
that respect.
In posting No. 30. Grove allowed
the White Sox only five hits and
struck out six. running his strike
out total to IS for the year. His
closest rival. George Earnshaw. has
whitfield I46.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
cats AWAIT
FRIDAY GAME
Edinburg High, Under New
Coaches, Plays Donna
In First Tilt
(By Staff Correspondent

EDINBURG, Sept. 19.-The Edin-
burg high Bobcats, under q new
coaching staff, will get into action
for the first time this season
during the coming week when they
tangle with Donna at Edinburg
Friday.
The new coaching staff is COM
posed Of Don Johns of Southwest
ern University and r. d. Hodge,
Southwestern College OF Winfield,
Kan. Both men are new in the
EdinlJurg system and are working
hard at installing their system Of
coaching. Coach Hodge attended
the Bob zupke coaching school at
Northwestern University this sum-
mer.
-Four lettermen are back with
the Cats this season. They are
Berry, halfback and captain; Har-
per. tackle; Mcbride, end and
Robinson, quarterback.
Other boys out for the team are
Boyd, Brumley, Canaies, Clark.
Couch, Jensen, Magness, Ramirez,
Wise, Davis, Gardner, Cara,
McQuay, B. Price. N. Price, Port
er, z. Ramirez, Allen, Deville,
Tarpley. Flinde, G. Field, j. Field,
Pigg. Pinchiser, Serrata, Stephens,
Tubs vile Vasquez and Manager
Harvey.
1t Is too early to draw conclu-
sicns as to the squad. but the
coaches have been working the
following lineup: Boyd, center;
Tuberville and N. Price, guards:
Harper and B. Price, tackles: Nc
Bride and Field. ends: Robinson.
quarter: Berry, Ramirez and Mag
ness. halves: and Wise. full.
This combination seems 10 be
clicking nicely, although several
Bob Kittens are yet to be reckoned
when the whistle blows Friday
afternoon.
The schedule:
Sept. 25-Donna at Edinburg.
Oct. 2-Edinburg at Mercedes.
Oct. 9-Raymondville at Edin-
burg.
Oct. 16-Edinburg at weslaco.
Oct. 23-Edinburg at La Feria-
Oct. 30-Mission OF Edinburg.
Nov. 6-McAllen at Edinburg.
Nov. l3-Edinburg at Pharr.
Nov. 20-Open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

HARLINGEN, Sept. 19.-Every
man on the Harlingen Cardinal
squad got a chance to play against
the Mission Eagles in the opening
game OF the 1881 football season,
the Cards taking the contest easily.
80 to IL.
Coach j. A. Dutch) Rektorik was
trying his material out with Just
q week Of preparation left for the
game next Saturday in Port Arthur
against the Yellow Jackets whora
the Cards handed q thorough
humping last season on the local
field.
ALTHOUGH the lineup never re-
mained the same for long, there
were several boys who showed up
well. Probably the outstanding game
was played by Drake. veteran end.
who starred on the defensive ami
also called signals on the offensive
while Jimmy Lawrence was favored
with a rest on the sidelines on ac-
count OF a bad ankle. That ankle
did not keep Jimmy from romping
down the field 10 yards in the first
quarter and so yards in the last
quarter for touchdowns. Beck also
played q hard game for the Cards.
Seitx Does Well.
The game revealed a weak Cardi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
VALLEY GRID SQUADS Get ACTION FRIDAY
Cards Show Old Punch In
Beating Mission % to Is

nal line which probably win get a
lot OF attention during the coming
week and far into the season. II
was remembered by some Card fans,
however. that the line 1t the same
time last season looked Just about
as bad and that It become one II
the strong points Of the team.
Seitz got Off some good punts ina
runs for the Eagles and also was
on the passing end OF some aerial
thrusts. The Eagles showed 4 better
fighting spirit towards the last than
at first when they were rather list
less.
Harrington scored early In the first
quarter on q run by Medley who
also made extra point. A pass, Law
renee to Horton, Melted q second
touchdown soon afterwards but kick
for point failed and the score stood
at Is to O.
Mission threatened late In the
quarter when Seitz passed to Jack
son for 80 yards gain. The cages
fumbled the ball, however, and soon
afterwards Lawrence was away from
scrimnage on a 70-yard lope around
left end for a touchdown Waters
kicked successfully for point, max
ing the score, 20 to O.
The third Cardinal punt ever
blocked since Rektorik became coach
three years ago. led to the first
Mission touchdown in the second
period. Campbell scooped up the
ball and raced As yards 10 the goal
line. Seitz passed to Jackson TO-
point making the count. 20 TO z.
Pass Scores
II was q pass, Silver to William,
good for q 20-yard gain, which net
ted Harrington the last score OF the
first half. Pass for point failed. leav-
ing the score at rs 70 z.
The third period was somewhat
listless, Mission coming within ar
ace Of scoring bat fumbling in the
shadow Of the goal posts. High
lights Of the final period we're q so
yard dash by Salisbury Of Harlin-
gen vino was overhauled principally
because he kept looking over his
shoulders at his pursure-s and a So
yard run by Lawrence who got
back In the game for a few minutes
at the close. Waters kicked success
fully for point and the final count
OF 80 TO Is was run Up.
Starting line ups:
Mission u3) Harlingen (33)
ema Drake
Left End
N1OOIe LAWS
Left Tackle
Card Elmore
Left Guard
Juneau waters
Center
Carpenter ............. Mcfarland
Right Guard
Woods McElroy
Right Tackle
Campbell Horton
Right End
GroSSnickle ...--....... Lawrence
Quarterback
Johnson ..--........ Schuepbach
Left Half
McCord ............ witherspoon
Right Half
SelIZ Medley
Fullback
Officials: Osborne, referee; Car
ruthers. umpire; Aud, head lines
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Coaches, Officials
Meet At Mercedes

The Valley Coaches and Officials
association will hold its second meet
ing OF n year nc Mercedes High
scnool Tuesday evening.
Inc association met two weeks
ago and named Woody Carruthers
TO head the body.
General get together sessions for
the coaches and officials and the
discussion OF rules and other uues-
lions arising in games are the OBJ
ject OF the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
POP AT WORK
ON new PLAY
Tackle Out, Lateral Said
To Be Warmers Latest
Hocus Pocus

PALO ALTO, Calf. Sept. 10. -
(REFootball's famous trickEter,
Glenn Pop Warner OF Stanford
University. may not have a team
to dominate coast gridirons This
season. but those who find their
touchdowns expect him to contri-
butte fresh legerdemain to the
great American college sport.
Last season he tried a tackle
out. lateral" a play in which the
usually Flooding, hard working
lineman dropped behind to help
backfield men juggle the ball
around in basketball fashion.
Illness this week forced Pop"
to spend three days in bed. For
the first time since he began his
coaching career as a senior at
Cornell in 1894. he was absent
from opening practice. But while
he fretted in a sick room, pro-
testing he wasn't sick enough for
this" he spent hours diagraming
plays.
Generally credited with origin
ating the hidden BALI play and
many other nov you see II, now
you don't" maneuvers, Warner viii
base his attack this season around
a movement of the linemen. He
denies it is a shift so far as the
accepted definition Is concerned.
There IS no precision OF execu-
ton to it. In his play, two or
three linemen ramble either to
the right or left OF center at a
given signal, then filter back into
the line to end up in a new
formation. Then the ball is snap.
ped, and hocus pocus begins. The
line movement is not new. He
started ii late last season and
from all indications, viii elabor-
ate upon it this year.
Unsung reserves are expected to
answer the question OF how far
the machine is going.