davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
RUSSIAN CORRESPONDENT CLAIMS VICTOR
FIGHTING.
VICTORY IN YESTERDAYS

ST. Petersburg Aug sisome interesting details yesterdays
time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today:
Cloudy; Warmer.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

NOTES FROM HOTCHKIesvILLE.
 John Fox has been afflicted with a very sore foot as the result of stepping on a rusty shear blade.
 William Buckingham has been i'll with an abscess. John Amber is sub- stituting on his R. E. D. route.
 A nine pound son was born to MT and Mrs Butler, last Thursday fore noon, June 30.
 Samuel B. Percy planted potatoes April 8, and dug new ones for his table on June 26.
 Last Thursday noon, the Cutlery Go. presented all their employees of both sexes with some very nice knives.
 MT and Mrs Swan have returned to Walden, N. Y.
 Misses Olive c. Hall and May Thompson spent the Fourth of July at Lake Waramaug; Richard Wilson an family in Waterville and Nauga. tuck. Wooster J. Carpenter and family spent last week in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
Benedict's family spent the Fourth at Homer Buckingham's s in Worthwhile.

Benedict's family spent the Fourth at Homer Buckingham's s in Worthwhile. WHAT OUR MACEDONIA REPORTER
 WRITES.
 Mrs John A. Peters is entertaining her mother, Mrs Ginste, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Walter Darling of Bridgeport is yis- iting his grandparents, MT and Mrs William Wolcott. Miss Lizzie Malcuit of Sharon is a guest at Joseph Wathley's. MT and Mrs Babcock Of New Haven are visiting at w.. K. Stones.
 A merry party of nearly all the young people of this vicinity had a picnic at Fuller Pond, Monday. Alvah Chase was badly burned about his face and hand by the accidenta. discharge of lot of powder, Monday evening.
 Mrs Almond Slover and Mrs Danie Crary of New York City, called ol their brother, Lafayette Snyder, Sun day.
 II Your correspondent is glad to not William Wolcott is able to be ou and around again. M &&E
 Col J. Fl. Peters is visiting at MI W. H. Peters,
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
BULLS BRIDGE.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

WHAT'S GOING ON. Visitors at James P. Cummings over the Fourth were: Arthur Sypher o1 New Haven; MT and Mrs Watson Cum. mings and MT and Mrs Charles Morse of Danbury.
 Mrs T. F. Boyd and boysof Brooklyn are spending a few days at Mr Judas and MT Boyd's.
 MT Birdsell, who was very sick, last week, is a little better. ..
 James Harper and William Seabury attended the Fourth of July celebra- tion at Dover Plains, N. Y.
 Mrs M. B. Lane returned home from New Haven, Monday.
 Charles Thayer's dog, Ned, killed a rattlesnake that had 13 rattles.
 Mrs Fred B. Lane entertained the grand officers of'the o. B S., Tuesday night. They visited Wiona chapter, Tuesday evening and Blazing Star of West Cornwall, Wednesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
SOUTHVILLE.
ITEMS PICKED UP.

ITEMS PICKED UP.
 The Fourth of July was very quiet day in this place. H. N. Camp, who has been on the sick list, is convalescing.
 Mrs J. M. Ford has been entertain ing her granddaughter week..
 Miss M. Worden has been spending a week in Nangatuck and Waterbury. Mrs w. Clark is entertaining hel sister and daughter from Cincinnati, through their vacation. J. M. Ford has bought a separator of HI. w. Treat.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
improvement made in the appearance

improvement made in the appearance of the property.
 The painters are painting the rec tory.
 Ms Bernard Peters, Mrs Jane Sper- " and Mrs o. Bryant have returned from Brooklyn.
 William Bryant and bri de are visit ing at Mrs Bernard Peters.
 Rev 0. Brenton of New Milford and Howard Morehouse of Bridgeport were in this place, Monday.
 John ". Toohey is at home from the Gunnery.
 Mrs Sullivan is visiting at Mrs TooheyS.
 MT Dougal of Seymour is visiting her uncle, William Fl. Dougal.
 Mrs w. H. Dougal and Mrs w. c. Bryant were on the sick list, last week. Joseph Deveau is spending few days it Spectacle Lake, and Mrs De- veau at Lime Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
RoxBURI.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Robert Thomas takes the place of Myron Thomas on the stage route from Roxbury to New Milford, for three months.
 r. c. T. Squire returned home, last week, having spent very pleasant va cation. He was nicely entertained on Tuesday night at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Booth and Wednesday and Thursday nights at the home of Mir and Mrs Erasmus Stahl of Naugauuck.
 william Morris of Prospect is visiJ- ing his nephew, John Morris, for sev- era1 days. His health Is rather poor. He is former Roxburyite.
 William Barnes from Ansonia came to town on Sunday morning, June 26, and is . guest of his sister, Miss Fran ces Barnes.
 Mrs Hubbard Hotchkiss of Wood bury has been spending a few days with Miss Frances Barnes.
 The automobile craze has struck to the heart of a certain young man and your correspondent is informed by the young man that some time In the flu. ture he will have one if he lives until a certain period. Then beware, young men that are travelling in your old fashioned ways with horse teams, as he will be liable to- capture all of the misses that are not captured.
 Veterinary Garlick is kept quite busy here and in neighboring towns since his arrival to town from Washington, D. C., where he has been for over two years past. Clayton Squire has been shinglinR John Clark's barn. After finishing that he will complete the John Smith job at the Purchase. Fred Evitts is assisting him on the latter job.
 George W. Hurlburt & Co. are de livering goods to all parts of town and send as far as parts of Southbury. Barney does the order taking and de. livering most of the time. He is New Haven graduate in the order line. Telephone orders are in order.
 The report is going the rounds that Walter Booth, the Station butcher, has sold out and is going West to in- veStigate and if he likes 1t he will re- move his family. Better go slow, Wal ter, and not make any mistake, as you have a good location already.
 Your correspondent understands that Egbert Bradley has bought the Edwin Prindle place, so called, at the Center, of Justice c. E. Prindle.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
A Thorough Suc-
 cess.
A TRlUrJPn WON BY THE TONIC
 TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION.

NAESlN1 k"Ouk ANA1<4kS0 BOl\s A SOUND PRINCIPLE-sTRENGT
 THE STOMACH TO DO ITS PROPER
 WORK AND PERMANENT RELIEF
 FOLLOWS.
 The tonic treatment for indigestion ishaving remarkable success in curing obstinate cases of that distressing malady. It is based on the principle that remedies which digest the food for the stomach really weaken it's pow CTS through disuse, and that the di- gestive organs can never do their work properly until they are strong enough to do it for themselves. The strength which they need must be supplied through the blood to the muscles and and nerves. The entire system then aids in the digestive process and re- covery is rapid and thorough.
 A striking illustration of the sound- ness of this principle is given by the recent cure of Miss May Briggs, of No. ' Alma place, Rochester, N. Y., after her case had become truly desperate. "A year ago." says Miss Briggs, "I was all run down and I neglected my. self in regard to eating. My stomach got in terrible shape, so I could not eat anything but little dry toast. could not keep milk down.
 During the year had four doctors but all failed to help me and l made up my my mind I should never be any better. My friends, too, gave up al flesh leave me every day. had n, strength and was very pale, and coult scarcely drag myself around the house had great soreness and fearfu . cramps in my stomach and the agOn
 was so great that could not sleep 8
 night; gh t.. ao IT, ,,, v ,,,,,a +n.+ uon,,
 take no more medicine after tha
 which the doctor had left me was use up. ln.the meantime one of the ad vertising books of the Dr Williamf , Pink Pills for Pale People was throw r in at my door. picked it up, an read it and decided to try the pills bu without ever thinking that they woul
 taken so much medicine without beIlt r fit, and had even been made worse b
 a trip to Florida which was undertal
 en for my health.
 "I began to get relief while . was taking the first box and when
 had taken three boxes l was like
 new person. My friends began to say
 with surprise, How we'll you are lool
 ing,' and to ask, What are you takin
 to make you look so much betterP' [ a Williams Pink Pills have performe < wonders on me. I can eat anythin u now. I am strong again and entirel l. cured. I feel very thankful and }, hope my testimonial will do some or i. else some good" These pills are sol by all druggists throughout the worl
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
KENT.
ROUND SOUTH KENT.

As
 Homer Buckingham and grand daughter, Miss Ruth Buckingham of Worthwhile, MT and Mrs Lehman Peet of New Milford we're at D. c. Peet's, Thursday.
 Rev Lewis Spooner and family of Tyringham, Mass, are visiting at Charles ChaSe's and O. c. Benedict's, MT and Mrs Garry Burdick of New Milford spent Sunday and the Fourth at Edward Britton's.
 O. A. Benedict is carpentering at Lake Waramaug for The Frank Rowe Co.
 MT and Mrs D. 0. Peet and O. A
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

sympathies to George Duvsll, in re- gards to the loss of his son, Daniel.
 John Ashman from New Haven is visiting friends in town.
 The baseball nine of Warren played in Kent, the Fourth.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
SOUTHBURY.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT. MT and Mrs Walter HicOck visited her friends in Morris.
 Several of our people attended the picnic in South Britain on July 4. Next Sunday there will be exercises by the children at the Methodist church.
 Mrs John Nash has returned from a
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

WHERE WILLIE PEOPIE PASSED rHE
 FOURTH
 Mrs Julia F. Bradley and daughter, Aida C., spent the Fourth in Bridge. port; Miss Nellie c. Holden in New Haven, Mrs Thomas Green in Walden, N. Y., Misses Rachel Hall and Eunice Thompson in Winsted Perry Betts in Bridgeport, Miss Alice Fox in Water. bury, William Crowell and family ir NauRatuck.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
THE LOCAL NEWS.

THE AOCAA NEWS.
 At the Congregational church, last Sunday, Rev H. A. Campbell of Sey- mour preached and administered Holy Communion. Four new members were taken in the church, three by letter and one by confession of faith.
 John Chatfield, who was taken to the insane asylum tMiddletown few weeks ago, died last Saturday. He leaves a wife, Mrs Chatfield, of this place, and a daughter, Mrs Mary Tucker, of Milford.
 Benjamin Miles. who has been living on the Dunham farm on Christian street for the last three months, nov ed back to his place on the Quaker Farms road, last week.
 George Miles has moved into L. F. Armstrong's tenement house and is employed by MT Armstrong.
 E. A. Scoville and his family took a trip to Milford Point, last Saturday, in his automobile.
 Mrs Bowne of Brooklyn is visiting her sister, Mrs G. w. HOxsie.
 A little daughter arrived at the home of Henry Williams of Riggs street, June 2l; also little daughter at the home of Ernest Stowe, on July 3.
 MT and Mrs E. P. Cooper of Sey- mour were visitors, last Sunday, at Irving Sanford's.
 Walter Williams has been adding to his dairy, having purchased two COWS of John B. Pope.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
MARBLEDALE,

SAMUEL MLLINaTON INJURED.
 Samuel .Millington injured himself severely by fall from cherry tree, and Is in critical condition.
 MT and Mrs Carr Lyons have rela- tives visiting them from New Haven.
 Master Arthur White of Richmond Hill, L. l., is visiting at w. O. Cor ning's.
 Under the supervision of Ralph Buckingham, the woodshed on the church grounds has been thoroughly renovated and repaired, and thereby an eyesore has been removed and an
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
The 'NewtOWn Bee
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages. 
LlTCHFIELD COUNTY.
 WASHINGTON.

TWO BALL GAMES THE FOUR RTH.
 There were two games of ball here on the Fourth, both of which were we'll attended. The weather was per- feet and everything passed of finely. The scores in full:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
OXFORD.

INTERESTING SCHOOL EXERCISES.
 MT Grumman, the esteemed and popular teacher of the Riggs street school finished his school year on Fri day, June "A. The closing exercises, consisting of declamations and reci- tations by the scholars, which con- stituted the literary part for the entertainment of the visitors, was as follows; 5,.r7 r.5,..s> Defamation, "Welcome Address," Esther Andrews.
 Recitation, "Give thanks for what" Kenneth Andrews. - Defamation, "June," Ruth An drews. F Defamation, ''The Banner of the Republic," Willie Osborn. Recitation, "Putting up the Stove, !" Margaret Osborn.
 Recitation, "The William Goat. !" Kenneth Andrews.
 Defamation, Nobody Knows but Mother" Mabel Stowe. s Recitation, 'Golden Keys" Ruth Andrews. ' '' "
 Recitation, "Have you planted a Tree, " Anna Osborn. ss' Defamation, "Throwing Kisses '' Mary Osborn.
 Recitation, '"The Little Black Eyed Rebel" Albert Stowe. <..- 1 Declamat tion, "Little Jim," Esther Andrews.
 Defamation, "You Put No Flowers on Papa's Crave" Margaret. Osborn.
 Defamation, "About Fire Crack. ers," Willie Osborne.
 Recitation, Entertaining Sisters Beau," Esther Andrews.
 Defamation, '.Sand," Kenneth An drews. @s
 Defamation, "Vacation Days are Near," Anna Osborn. s.> s,, .-.. '
 At the close of the exercises each scholar was presented with present from the teacher, besides peanuts and candy. The prize, which was 8 beauti. full landscape, finely. framed, was awarded to Ada Smith, she having ob' tained the greatest number of non. whispering marks during the year. MT Grumman will not continue in the fall, as he is an excellent teacher and expects to take a school paying larger salary. s@: @.@ \ '~=: @<
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
Diamonds

:. A Diamond to be satisfactory must be brilliant. We pay particular attention to this im- portant part and also to the per lection of cutting and the color. Every stone we sell is guaranteed to be just as represented and the prices are very low.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
A MODEL GARDEN

It is pleasure to look over the fine garden which supplies the Vacation house with fresh vegetables. Andrew Irwin is the superintendent and he has as his assistants, John Welch and August Peterson. He has two acres devoted to vegetables, one and one half acres to sweet corn, two acres to potatoes, and other crops. Weeds are not allowed to stay in this garden, and it shows 1t is cared for by a man who understands his business.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
WOODBuRE.
A GENEROUS COMPANY.

A GENEROUS COMPANY.
 The Cutlery Co. gave an entertain ment for the benefit of it's employees and their families on the Fourth of July In the school yard. Refresh ments were served from '. p. m. until p. m. There was a fine display of fireworks, lasting until about 10 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

weeks visit with relatives on Long Island.
 Florence Milow from New York state is visiting her uncle. Miss Ann Stiles is some better, but not able to be out much yet.
 For anything in the line of agricul tural tools, seeds, hardware, etc., give the reliable Hamilton Hardware Co. of Bank street, Waterbury, a call.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
R. il. BEERS & CO.,, VIEWPOINT
 A. B. BRAKEMAN, BOTSFORD,

ask the readers of this paper who are suffering with indigestion or dyspep- sia to call on them at once and get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If Weknow 1t, you would not suffer an other day. Kodol Dyspepsix Cure is a thorough digestant and tissue build. ing tonic as we'll. It is endorsed per. sonally by hundreds of people whom it has cured of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart and stomach troubles generally. Kodol Dyspepsis Cure digests what you eat. It is pleasant, palatable and strengthening
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

Mrs E. Phelps is assisting Mrt Schnell for the present.
 Mrs Schnell made trip to Hawley vile, recently.
 Friends in town wish to extend thei1
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
The Rernodeline Sale

with greater effort to reduce the stock on hand, by giving better and better Bargains from day to day. Come every daythat you can. You'll be we'll repaid.
 =S@..& N -..A
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

Hasbeens, .3OOO2 OO-7 Y. M. O.: 2OOO 0 O. l 0 1-S
 Double plays: Hasbeens l; struck out: by Rylander, 5, by Meramble, 5; left on bases: Hasbeens, 6, Y. M. c. 6. Time of game 2 hours. > Umpire, Paul Sears. Scorer, w. T. Kilborn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
PUTTING IN TELEPHONES.

PUTTING IN TELEPHONES.
 The local telephone service continues to expand under the able management of s. F. Seeley. Among those who have lately installed telephones are J. R. Heaton, Dr Smiley, 0. F. Ran dall, Senator Charles F. Guy, R. F. Clark, E. E. Meeker, Frank Hallock, Allen Robinson and MT Boley.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

Y. M. C.: OOOOO co
 Two base hits: Lyman, Gibson; struck out: by Sears 5, by Morris 4. Time of game 1 hour. Umpire, J. I. West. Scorer, w. T. Kilborn. The Y. M. c. have played 10 games and lost three. Percent TOO.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
WARREN.
CITY GUESTS ARRIVE,

CITY GUESTS ARRIVE.
 New arrivals at BroOkside cottage MT and Mrs Briggin, MT Firestine Mrs Bernstine and son, Miss F. Kin sella, Misses Kathrine and Mary Done gan, all ot New Haven, ,and Frank Eos dick of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
SPECIAL
 NOTlCE!

The contractors be- gan. pulling out our store front Tuesday morning. A comfort able entrance to store will be provided dur ing progress of the remodeling. We shall continue
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

J. R. Heaton, Dr Smiley, 0. F. Ran. dall, Senator Charles F. Guy, R. F. Clark, E. E. Meeker, Frank Hallock, Allen Robinson and MT Boley. AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Miss Mabel Spencer, Miss Kate Lay den and Mrs Gavan of New York are enjoying sojourn at Andrew Irwin's.
 Joseph Whitehead and Willis Net tleton have bought a Safety engine. They have also bought portable wood carrier and saw outfit of Ellsworth Fenn and will hustle business in the fall.
 R. w. Raymond and family arrived at Hill Top, last week Thursday night.
 MT and Mrs Courtland Trowbridge and Virginia Trowbridge leave, this week, for Rochester, N. Y. MT and Mrs Trowbridge will there join their relatives on a cruise on yacht to the Thousand Islands.
 The hearse of Prindle & Aspinwall is out of the repair and paint shop of Eckman Brothers.
 Raymond Clark and Miss Mildred Clark of Waterbury passed the Fourth with MT and Mrs George L. Clark.
 A bazar for the benefit of St Johns church will be held at Mrs Van h. gems about the middle of the month.
 There are now B young ladies at the Vacation house, which, as in previous years, is in charge of the efficient Miss B. M. Taylor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-25

game. Stevens Point attempts
punt but Podawiltz gets bail.
Grand Rapids penalized yards for
off side. Then the plays went like
this: Bandy 3 yards, Punk 2 yards
and more, Bodette yards and Punk
more and tumble follows but Punk
covers it and another play he carries
the ball 2 yards. PodaWiltz makes 8
yards, Bodette yards, Punk 4, Art /,
and thus they 60 on play entitled
"Bungorora.
Art smashes the line for 10 yards. A
tumble gives Stevens Point the ball
on her "a yard line but Stevens Point
fumbles and Sehoolcraft gets it. A
few plays were made and Stevens
Point gets the ball on their 13 yard
line and Punk and Bandy heels the
catch and is thrown to the ground by
a Stevens Point man and the visitors
are penalized Is yards for the Offense.
AS heelng fair catch entitled
Grand Rapids to free kick for goal
Hayes attempted at a very difficult
angie and failed, the ball rolling over
the goal line and was brought back to
| the middle of the field for q kick off.
Ed. Mccarthy and Art Podawiltz each
took a turn at carrying the ball when
time was called for the second half
and the game was over, score Stevens
Point 4, Grand Rapids 0. Below is the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-25
LINDSEY.

Farmers are hustling their fail
work.
Fine weather and still no signs of
snow.
Messrs. 0. B. Elwood, A. White,
G. Schlottman and DR.. Watrous were
business callers in PittSville one day
last week.
Herman Hahn and o. B. Elwood
are two lucky hunters. Both have
captured a fine doe apiece.
Morris Godfrey, of Marshfield, and
Guy Lee of Nashville, were seen in
our vicinity in hunting garb Saturday.
We understand they saw lots of
country. -.
Albert Broder and John Ketelle
were pleasant callers at the White
home in Clark county, Sunday. l
wonder why?
Ross Hart and son, Ray, departed
Saturday for North Crandon where
they will work in the woods the COM
ing winter.
Mr.. Northrup, seed collector for the
Leonard Seed Co., of Chicago, is busy
here collecting the peas put out in
this vicinity last spring. Crop was
quite poor.
The following pupils lost no time by
absence the past month: Maud and
Don Garfield, Hattie and Jennie
Crouch, Eddie and Freddie Hearted,
Leslie and Villas Clark and Alvin
Blaksley. Freddie and Eddie Haertel
and Leslie and Villas Clark have not
missed any time since school COM
menced Aug. 20.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-25
A ccOrdinp TO a Tribune story fro

According to a Tribune story from
Chippewa Falls, marriage is contagious
in that lively town. The officiating
clergyman at triple ceremony where
three brothers married three
sisters became inoculated with
the microbe matrimonial and was
himself welded to a nearby young
woman by one of the bride grooms,
who is also a minister. There is
danger of an epidemic Of matrimony
but SO far as heard from no one is
being vaccinated against it.
A handsome decorated fOrty-twO
piece dinner set, given away with
Victoria and Sunbeam flour. ASK
your grocer about it. tt
f. N. Nelson, agent at City Point
was in the city for short time the
guest of A. II. KnudtsOn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
Stevens Points Wins a Close
Contest at the Fair Grounds.

The last football battle Of the year
has been fought but not won. 1t was
a pretty good exhibition of the
national game and even though the
boys did not win they fought a good
fight. Several times Grand Rapids
came close to scoring but not quite
close enough. Eaton's drop kick
which was very clever won the game
for the visitors.
The game in detail was as follows:
Grand Rapids chose the east goal and
kicked off to Stevens Point at about
2:30, the ball going to the visitors
Is yard line and was returned 10 yards.
A few plays netted Stevens Point 20
yards during which time M. McCarthy
did some fine tackling. Rubber"
Mccarthy looked like old times and
acted his part we'll.
Here Stevens Point attempted a
drop kick but failed, they being
downed for loss. After a few line
plunges, Stevens Point punted to
Grand Rapids Is yard line and then
dOwned the ball. Clark makes yards
on a center smash, but three more
plays did not net the yards and it
was Grand Rapids ball on the visitors
IS yard line. "Bandy" hit the line
several times for gains but Stevens
Point line held and got the ball on
their own Il yard line.
A fake netted yards another play
yard, left end run a little more
when Eaton dropped back and
executed pretty drop kick for goal
making the score 40 for the visitors,
Stevens Point kicked to "Bandy"
who advanced 10 yards before being
dOWned. Then came a series of plays
in which Dandy carried the ball
every time for yards, 2yards, yards,
8 yards and 3 yards respectively.
"Punk' Fritznger added 10 more,
"Bandy" 2 more and time was called
with the ball on Stevens Points 80
yard line.
In the second half Stevens Point
kicked to Bodette on the 20 yard
line and he returned it IS yards.
Dandy" made 4 yards, "Punk" 5, and
after couple of fumbles iJ is Stevens
Point ball. Clark makes yard and
here it was that Art Podawiltz rap
completely around the opposing line
and made the prettieSt tackle of. the