davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
Fred Douglas Injured.

Fred Douglas, the restaurant
man, came very near losing thu
end of his first finger on his
left hand yesterday. He was
cleaning the spocket wheel o.
his bicycle when he accidentl,.
caught his finger under tn.
chain, and in a second the enc
of the finger was cut off anc
hung by a shred. Drs. Tami
siea and Colt were called ane
dressed the wound, and thinl
that the finger will grow to
gether.
Fifty-thousand people atten-
ded the State Fair at De-
Moines yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Millard is il
Omaha today the guest OF
friends.
The Black Hills train was ter
hours late getting in the Valley
last night, owing to a wreck al
Hermosa South Dakota. NJ
particular damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Daniel.
returned home this morning
from Oshan, Iowa, where they
had been attending the fifty
fifth marriage anniversary Of
Mr.. Daniels parents.
Miss Edna L. Brammon re
turned home last night after
weeks visit with friends il
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Mrs. DR.. Hargens, of Ho,
Springs, S. d., passed through
here last Sunday evening er
route to New York. She will
join a wedding party among
whom are her parents and he,
sister, Mrs. Oliver Hartman
and will go in a private car t.
Louisville, KY, where Frank
Carlo, Jr., will marry into al
old Kentucky family. ~
L. M. Morrisy Of Ottumwa
Iowa, has been the guest of
Harry Bsies. He was a schoo7
mate of Harrys at Iowa City.
DR.. Gasson and wife left for
Denver this afternoon. DR.. Leet
of the Milwaukee County hos
pital, will take care of DIR. Gas
sons cases while he is absent.
Mrs. Frank Algers of Omaha
left for her home this morniug
accompanied by Mrs. w. D.
Henderson and daughter of St.
Joe. Mo. who have been the
guests of Mrs. Fred Nc Gull
ough.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

John Johnston of Pisgah, was
a Mondamin visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Minty Clinkenbeard
visited Mo. Valley Saturday.
The infant child of ]. D. Fer
ris and wife died last Saturday.
E. Beaman, Of Raglan, is
constructing a substantial barn
24x32 feet.
Master Jay Blair fell off the
side walk Tuesday cutting his
knee severely.
Henry Myers and Earl N.Y.
ers are working on the Bost-
wick barn at Orson.
Will sthe town council of
Monda,pin give us a curfew
ordinance and a marshal that
will en4Prce it.
Graddpa and Grandma Bea-
man regaled your representa-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

Athey Clark and Grant Nc
Cloud left for Ames this morn
ing where they will attend
school for the next year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

E. A. Fletcher, Of Indian Ter.
ritory is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam j ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Harker
and Miss Leah Wade of Modale
spent Sunday at Cradle the
guests of C. B. Harker and
family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
Half Rate to South Dakota
State Fair at Huron.

Viz che North Western Line.
Excursion tickets will be sold
at one fare for the round trip,
Sept. 16, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North-West-
ern R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

ExCufSIOn Tickets tO CarnaVal
and Rlcesat Tiidsn, Nsb
Via the th-Western Line.
will be sold at reduced rates
Sept. 6 to 8, inclusive, limited
to return until Sept. 8, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago &
th-Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
e dnesday Aug 80

John L. Shelton is in Coun-
Gil Bluffs today visiting old
time friends. Owing to a car
buncle on Johns neck, all he
has to do now is to visit and at
tend to that neck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

Frank Sherwood came in
from Algona this morning with
a party of twenty for the west,
all land seekers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
Wanted.

Girls to work in millinery de-
partmcnt.
f. L. Stoddard.
Mrs. Chris Gregerson is re-
ported quite sick at her home
in Sioux City. Her mother,
Mrs. Jake Deal is with her this
week.
d. w. Waggoner and family
left for Hastings Neb. this
morning to visit friends for a
week before going to Kansas to
make their future home.
Mrs. Larry O'Shea is visiting
friends in Lincoln for a few
days.
George Meats of Clay and w
B. Barnes of Taylor were pleas
ant callers today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

Jake Deal had a plate glass
window knocked out of his
house yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

DR.. Gasson and wife left for
Denver this afternoon. DR.. Leet
of the Milwaukee County hos
pital, will take care of DR.. Gas
sons cases while he is absent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
STONE MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH.
~e~~~~~~eo~

A cut of the handsome new
building of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Mondamin
adorns this page of the Times.
The new edifice is the long
looked for ideal church home
of the Methodist people of Mon
damin and vicinity. 1t is a
model of convenience, neatness,
and homelike appearance. 1t
is both beautiful and substan-
tial, an honor to the taste of
the church committee, the
architect and the workmen. 1t
might easily be mistaken for a
cosy, roomy modern cottage.
The main auditorium includes
the church proper and the
league room, separated by a
( partition of sliding windows Of
white Clipped glass. The
church proper is 30x42 and the
League room 12x32. Slanting
from the 20 foot ceiling are six
sub ceilings, separated in pairs
by three triangular windows of
colored glass. The south and
east of the auditorium is light
ed on each side, exclusive of
the triangular window, by one
double and two single windows
of white Clipped glass. A light
ing plant has been talked of
but for the present the rooms
will have a single chandelier
hung from the center of the
ceiling and reinforced by side
lamps. The League room is
seated with 60 chairs and the
church with pews of yellow
Washington fir, finished in the
natural wood. The interior is
tastefully papered and the
woodwork finished in imitation
of yellow Washington fir. At
the entrance there is a vestibule
and cloak room. The Method
lists of Mondamin have waited,
saved and prayed for many
years for the coming of such a
day as Sunday, Sept. Ord, will
be to them, when the new
structure will be dedicated as
"Stone Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church"
PROGRAMME.
For dedication of Stone Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church,
9:3O Sunday school. cl................
e. f. McClannahan, Supt.
1890 Praise service ....... ..... ~.
........ Led by Harrison Smith
HOO Trustees present church for ded
ication -. Prof Geo. Misseldine
II 30 Sermon Rev. A. L. Griffith. DID
1890 Dinner
2:3O Song and praise service ......
..............FC c. Fischer
300 Short addresses By
former pastors and local pastors
7:3O Song service
800 Church rally
$50 Farewell by the pastor. .......
........... Rev. T. Owen Smith
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

Miss June Greevey, of Oma-
ha, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Greevey, was operated on
at the Wise Memorial Hospital
in that city Monday for appen-
dicitis. She has rallied from
the operation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

L. M. Morrisy of Ottumwa.
Iowa. has been the guest of
Harry Bsies. He was a school
mate of Harrys at Iowa City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Frank Millard is in
Omaha today the guest OF
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left az CONS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
UNION MANS BODY
FOUND BESIDE TRACK

But for the fact that the man found
mangled and crushed beside the railroad
track neat Shamrock Thursday night had
been member OF the Bridge and struc-
tural Iron Workers union. and was I'm
good standing there. his iden tity might a
this time even be unknown. As n il.
owing to the union card found i'm one
OF the pockets OF the clothing. he was
Identified as John Elliott OF 1870 South
street
Yesterday the identification Of the un-
fortunate man was established through
Arthur Nudge Of 12i South Main street
secretary OF the union.
Elliott was member OF the local union.
No 3T OF the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and lived with his father and
mother at 1870 South street.
Mr. Nudge said last evening that he
was talking with Elliott Thursday night.
and At that time he told him he had quit
his job in the vicinity OF shamrock. where
he had been at work. and was going down
to New Haven 10 look for a Job
Mr. Nudge said that he had been in
formed by the timekeeper OF the Job there
by telephone, that Elliott was riding on
the buffers between two freight cars
when the train parAsd al that very point
and was dropped down to the tracks be-
fore he could save himself.
Elliott, who was familiarly known as
Buck and a companion thought 70 be
William O'Brien. a resident OF Richmond
street had secured their pay at Shan
mock Thursday. and after coming 10 this
city had started TO go 10 New Haven,
jumping" a freight train.
The unfortunate young mans COM
panion tried 10 catch him when the ac-
cident happened but failed and the Young
man was crushed and mangled beneath
tho wheels. His head, both arms and
both legs were cut of.
Medical Examiner Saunders OF Shan
mock viewed the body and gave IL as his
opinion that death was the result OF an
accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

There came near being another serious
IRE in the square last evening II Is the
custom OF Mr.. John Cook who conducts
a bakery on Lincoln avenue. at the close
OF his days baking TO fll one Of his ovens
with dry wood and Just before he closes
the shop for the night take II from the
oven. This he did last evening and
rev moments later he went into the oven
room and found the wood ablaze. He sue
ceeded I'm putting the fire out with few
pals OF water. n is supposed that some
or the wood which was practically dry
was allowed to remain I'm the over so long
that II ignited but was not noticed when
taken out.
erick Foy1. for while riding with man
named Hicks in the forenoon the horse
stumbled and threw Mr.. Foyer out. but
fortunately he landed In a soft spot on his
side. Later I'm the day while at work
putting MP some shelving In Brownells
new plumbing shop he had the mlsfor-
tune TO sever an artery OF his right hand
with saw He went 10 the office OF
DR.. Platt who had considerable difficulty
In stopping the flow OF blood
John Wally. who for many years has
been resident OF this place went to
the Soldiers Home at Bristol this morn
ing. II has been for many years Mr. Wal
~ = custom 10 walk 10 the city and back
each day, most OF the time Darefooted He
lived alone I'm a little cottage near tho
shore and with his pension and by digging
and selling clans etc. lived in peace with
his fellow men. He served I'm the Eng fish
and American navies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
BOXING EXHIBITIONS
TO Be REVIVED AT CHICAGO

Chicago. oct. IL Boxing under the
watch ful gaze OF cautions. prudent and
careful officers" OF chief Collins stan.
will he revived I'm the club rooms or tho
Chicago Athletic association and other on .
ganizations OF Chicago, according 10 the
latest opinion OF Corporation Counsel
Lewis. submitted by him 10 tho police
chief yesterday.
The restrictions put upon the exhibition.
however, afe such that professional pro
moters Of boxing are barred from further
participation in the events. and admirers
OF the sport can no longer pay an ad-
mission fee 10 witness them
The hope OF the many promoters. that
Mayor Dunno would permit the resump-
tion OF the contests IN which noted pug.l-
lists contested before thousands OF specta-
tors. were shattered by the legal opinion
which was reinforced by the statements
OF the mayor and Chief Collins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
SIR HENRY IRVING DIES.
CONTINUED From Page Eight }

Continued From Page EightD
tour. giving recitals or Macbeth" with
the accompaniment o. sir Arthur Sulli-
vans music.
on Sept. 20, 1890. he produced Ravens
wood" This was followed IN 1891 by A
revival Of Much Ado About Nothing ="
the Lyons Mail and the "Cors lean
Brothers The magnificent revival Of
Henry VIII" crowded the lNceum dur
ing the season of 1892 This was sue
ceeded by 'Bccket.' the late Lord Tenny-
sons play.
At the end of 1893 Mr.. Irving proceeded
OIL another tour through the United
States. which proved even moro success
ful than its predecessors. Gratitude for
his reception here moved him later to
transmit a generous donation for the re
lief OF the sufferers by the forest hres Of
the northwest
In April. 1894, he returned 10 the Ia
ceum, with revivals Of Faust Beckett"
and the Merchant ~ Venice" The
autumn Of that year was taken up with
a provincial tour and the prepare tlon of
a new play. King Arthur" In septem
Der he appeared at Bristol as the hero
of new one-act piece by Or. Conan
Doyle, The Story Of Waterloo"
HERE THREE YEARS AGO.
Tic N1N nldIIltu III lNbs 10 MISS ttorenCe
OCallahan. and had TWO sons Henry
Brodribb Irving and Lawrence IRVING
both of whom are actors Among Irvings
publications iS one which gavo him addl-
tonal note. The Drama: Addresses"
Gondon. 1922. and also tho Irving Edi-
ton" OF Shakespeare G,ondori. 1ss7-9Oj.
Sir Henry Irving last appeared I'm this
country I'm 1903. wnen he produced
Dante" and his old repertoire. lie made
brief tour OF the country. returned to
England and after a rpcll OF sickness
made his rcappearance at the Drury
lane theatre. 10 was IN "a revival ~
Beckett" aud he received probably the
most remarkable demonstration ever ac-
corded to any English actor
Henry Irving last appearance Boo this
city was three years ago when with
Ellen Terry he was booked for three
nights at tho PROV druce Opera house
That was in March 1902 and he pre-
sent~d the following sdarch. 10. "Thc
Merchant OF Venice March o. "Kirg
Charles and Waterloo. March o..
nance Oldhald" and "rhe RHls A.
that time lr,ius's SON was with him and
sppesred in Nsnc" Oldneld with Ml.s
Terry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
LEFT FOR 0UTlNs

~ and Mrs william r Chapin left to-
tsv FOR few vesks oltins a. Lake No
hawk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
WARREN.

The Democrats have recently nominated
,r Thomas II Connolly for senator and
Mr. Joseph III. Harris for Representative.
Dr. Connolly has been victorious In the
position for the past few years, ana the
PARTY will endeavor 10 send him back To
the state house for another year. Joseph
Harris, the nominee for representative
Is also well known, having resided IN
Warren n number Of years, and being
prominent In the politics OF the Demo-
cratic party The leaders Of the party
feel sure of success at the polls.
The caucus OF the Republican party viii
be held next Monday night at the town
hal Much conjecturing Is being heard a.
TO the nominee for senator, but It Is den-
nitely known that Representative Peck
will again run for office. Both parties
Will endeavor 10 poll the French vote of
the town. as II is an important factor In
elections here and T. known 20 have
turned one election.
Loyal Friendship lodge Manchester
Unity. I. q. O. T.. met In their hall on
Main street last evening. \ good attend
nnCc of members were present. and roll
tine business was transacted after which
social program was enjoyed. consisting
or vocal and Instrumental music and
readings
The choir OF the Baptist chdrch held
rehearsal in tho church last night.
choir Director Martin conducted the
choir and special music was rehearsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Woman Bombarded House With
Flower Pots and Milk Cans.
Many Interested In an Oat Race
Candidate Minor Mention.

This morning Sue Harvey who is quite
as well known az Cranston as she is here.
went to the home OF woman who is
known as Miss Bird on Water street and
began To assail Miss Birds domicle with
flower pots. milk pitchers. etc. and when
the bombardment ended five large lights
OF glass had been demolished
At this time Patrolman Taggart took a
hand I'm the battle and placed wrathy Sue
under arrest. The woman. while engaged
I'm her savage attack, IN some way cut
the little finger OF her right hand in "A
most serious manner. She was locked
UP at the station on the charge OF intoxl-
cation.
A CASE OF "RUBBER NECK"
This morning there arrived in the
square curious looking vehicle which
caused all OF those about the square 70
wonder what it contained. An up to-date
racing sulky on top OF the OUTFIT led some
or the local horscmen TO believe that the
boX-like carriage contained tho most
valuable OF Vanderbilt's string OF horses.
There was horse in the box, but It was
not owned by either OF the Vanderbllts.
but was the property of a man named
Nichols o. Rehoboth. The young man I'm
charge said that the horse in the box was
Bed Rock and was being taken 10 the
matinee races at Narragansett park.
MINOR MENTION.
A number Of the friends OF Mrs. George
NJ. Hull gathered at the home OF Mrs.
Davis W. Rich on Grove avenue yester-
day afternoon, presumably 20 play whist,
but on Mrs. Hulrs arrival the portierre
was thrown back. showing the room
hung with numberless gifts I'm the way Cf
kitchen utensils. Each section OF the
gifts was hung with the picture OF the
donor and an original verse. Mrs. Hull
was taken completely by surprise but re-
piled in fitting manner. After playing
whist for while a collation. was served
and the afternoon was spent In a general
social way.
The funeral OF Mrs. James Mullervy
was held this morning from the Church
OF the Sacred Heart There was a large
attendance of relatives and friends and
Father Haney celebrated requiem high
mass. The bearers We're Messrs. Denuii
r. Sullivan. John Mullcrvy, John Hcaly
and William Creegan. The intcrment was
at ST. Francis cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

UNDER
WHEELS

owen Flynn. 50 years old, was killed by
coal train at the Wilkesbarre Pier at
l:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
lie had been employed ON tho dock for
several years aud resided with his sister,
Mrs. Nellie Crowley at 322 Wickenden
street
quite while ago he had a shock and
had just returned to his work
Having an errand to do. he was pro-
ceeding down the dock As he stepped
out from behind "A chute tse train knock
eel him down and dragged him several
feet. causing terrible injuries and almost
instant death
Medical Examiner Allison viewed the
body and gave a permit for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
PHYSICIANS AT FUNERAL Of
LATE MEMBER OF SOCIETY

Yesterday afternoon there gathered at
the residence Of tho ls;c Or Albert Knapp
the friends OF the family and the mem
bers Of the profession TO pay their last
respects to his remains and to escort
them TO their last resting place.
In life the physician resided az IS
Orchard avenue. Arlington and many of
the host OF frienls forme' by the doctor
in his 30 years Of practice gathered there
to do him honor. For the past few
years. owing TO failing eyesight he had
not practiced his profession and was
seen about but little
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. J. a. Stetson. assisted by Rev. Mr..
Darcy. The bearers were Messrs. Johnson
and Hollock and Drs Briggs and Wells
Since the death Of Or Knapp. Mrs.
Knapp has received many telegramS OF
sympathy from out OF town.
The floral offerings were as follows.
Pillow from the grandchildren. wreath
from Swsrts lodge anc pieces from s. s.
Larkum Mr.. and Mrs A. Mclaughlin.
Mrs G. q. Marchant Mrs. A. r. Bradley
+. F. Dresser Mrs. Bissell and daughter.
George w. Larkum. Miss Cora r.. Lar
KUN. Mr.. and Mrs. s J. Briggs. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lord. Mrs. r. Peck and
Miss l.. 4. Peck Mfr. and Mrs. ]. Darcy.
Mrs browne and Miss Allardce Mrs
George quarry Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Griswold Mr.. and Mrs. George r. John
son. II. l.. Carpenter and family. Mrs.
Lillian Carr Knapp employees OF the
Providence directory. Mr. and Mrs T.
X. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs n. Fagsn. Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Johnson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

FOUND
IN RIVER

Another "foater' was picked up In the
Providence river. near 2el South Water
street at o'clock ~rast evening
The body, that OF man, was discov-
cred by Benjamin Guirk. sailor on the
tug Roger Williams and Frank Leo. an
employe OF Doe a 60.
They procured a boat rowed out 90 the
body. and making fast to It. towed It
ashore.
The body was that of man about 40
years old. . feet inches tall. had black
hair black moustache. blue ewes and was
dressed I'm = black suit blue cotton shirt
black necktie. black stockings and laced
shoes.
1t had been in the water al least tN,
weeks and was badly decomposod. Moth
Ing was found I'm the pockets which
would aid In an identiha~tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
"coLD. GOLD"
"oood," He Says. "5ut Comfort Better"

Food that Ats is better than a gold
mine" says a grateful man.
Before | commenced TO use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had n
worse inhiction from catarrh ~ the stom-
ach than had for years
n could eat nothing but the very
lghtest food and even that gave me great
distress.
II went through the catalogue of pre-
pared foods but found them all Except
Grape Nuts) more or less udigestible.
generating gas Ia the stomach (which IN
turn produced headache and various
other pains and aches) ana otherwise un-
available FOR my use.
Grape Nuts food / have found easily
digcsted and assitnilatod. and IL has re-
ncwed my health and Vigor and made me
We'll man aeain. The catsrrh % the
stomach has disappeared entirely with
I'll is attendant ils thanks to Grape
Nuts which now is nay almost sole food
want NO other Name given hy Postum
Co Battle creek Mich
Ten daNs trial tells the story.
There's rsasNn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared nv
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Rairworker. i6s fremont street, BoS on
IL is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use IL once ana
you will never use ar other. BLAND.
ING q BLAkDING. o. Weybosset street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
WESLEY4N'S FAST PLAY
Williams on the DefensiUe Greater
Part of Game.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Mddletown, Conn, Nov. n.-Wesleyan defeated
Williams this afternoon by score of Is to o in
their annual contest on Andrus Field. The two
teams evenly matched in weight. but Wes-
leyan outplayed her opponent in all stages of the
game. The snap with which the home team ran off
her plays kept williams the defensive most of
the time, and the Wesleyan goal in danger
during the entire game.
The fine punting of Hampson, for Wesleyan. was
feature of the game: also the long of Van
Surdam. Wesley ans ali-New- England quarterback.
The contest pretty to watch For twenty
minutes the play the Williams goal post,
when Woodhead. the Wesleyan fullback. was
pushed for touchdown, and Hampson kicked
goal, the half ending after.
In the second half North. the Wesleyan tackle.
got the ball on tumble and ninety yards for
a touchdown, but called back for holding by
a Wesleyan player Williams got the ball
and punted, Van Surdam catching it and running
eighty yards for touchdown. assisted by fine in
reference from Captain Dearborn Reiter and
Hampson. Hampson kicked ii goal. This perform
ance so pleased ''Bosey'' Reter. the coach that
stood on his head and then jumped the shou-
ders of Al Ingis, Wesleyan. 'O2, and famous full
back now a teacher in the Horace Mann School.
and the two paraded up and down in front of the
grandstand
who carried the leather from the 20-yard line
by plunge through Williams's left tackle. He
kicked goal, which ended the scoring.