davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17

Myrthu & Christensen will lead
party of excursionists to Alberta.
Canada Dec. &, OF which more later
on.
Miss Martha Olsen who is report
ed az on the invalid list went to Om-
aha Friday on business pertaining to
her health.
The "Peninsular" heater is not on
ly ornamental but fills all require
ments and is a great fuel saver. John
son sells them. If
DR.. Soc reports the general health
of the community good which is GER
tainly encouraging to the people if
not to the M. DIS.
We are reliably informed that one
man in this township was elected to
an office on the Prohibition ticket.
Good for the Prohibs.
The line man was up in the air, SO
to speak Friday stringing wire for
additional phones on Washington av-
enue on the NJ. & E. HI. line.
S. M. Petersen, one of the enterpri.
sing real estate men iu this town
was on business visit to Omaha a
couple OF days the latter part of last
week.
A representative of the Gilli.and
Land Agency of South Dakota was in
town last week making an effort to
strip business for the company he is
working for.
Mr.. Jacob Jacobsen of California
is here on business, visiting former
neighbors and assisting his father-iu-
law prepare to move to that land of
gold and fruit.
Mr.. end Mrs. Hans Marquesen
( were out at the home of his cousin,
Mr.. Nicholai Marquesen Wednesday
assisting that gentleman celebrate
his birthday anniversary.
Dick Powers was here Friday and
Saturday lathing the big cement
block pool hall belonging to John
Petersen. This when plsstered will
make nice arm building for the
comfort of proprietor and patrons.
The "Peninsnlar' heaters and ran.
ges lead all others. Sec johnson. II
The Park Hotel, Peter Kirk land
lord was opened up to the public
last Thursday. The hotel and furni-
ture are all new, floors carpeted
rooms heated by steam and everything
that could be devised for the comfort
of guests provided for. Give them q
call they are old hands at tho bust.
ness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
Morten's Goose

n. A. Larsen and wife and Jens
Jensen and wife and perhaps others
we wot not of attended a 'sMortens
Goose" celebration Thursday night
given at Rorebeck by the Danish
Brotherhood in which the big fat
goose always forms the centerpiece
on the table, This is an annual feast
observed in the Danish land but
what its significance Is none of the
younger generation were able to ex-
plain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17

Miss Mable Esbeck spent Sunday
at the Rattenborg home in Atlantic.
Kamma Jorgensen visited several
days last week at the r. Grumstrup
home.
III G. Madsen is now to have pia-
40 shop in the old Landmarks bank
building.
Myrtle Esher of Harlan visited her
friend, Emma Nelson for several days
this week.
Peder Lykke went to Des Moines
Monday to attend an insurance meet
ing there.
Victor Bojsen who was quite i'll at
last report in this paper, is now out
husking corn.
Holger Kock has returned from
Ashland, Mich. where he has spent
several months
Mrs, Hans Madsen celebrated her
59th birthday Tuesday. Some of her
friends called in the evening.
The Whist Club that met every
week last winter, has started again
and met last Thursday at I. G.. Null
ler's.
Several young people from Kim
balltOn went to dance in Elk Horn
Griday night given by some Elk Horn
boys.
The day Kamma Jorgensen finished
her term of Danish school here she
, was presented with beautiful large
picture framed by her class.
We have few we'll graded Here
ford Bull calves for sale.
Thomas Smith,
! Kimball.on, La.
Friday Nov. 18th, very large sur
prise was given for old Christian
Madsen, it being his soth birthday.
About 80 guests took dinner with
him and his son and family. 1t was
all made up by his son and daug hter-
in-law and kept secret. 1t was
largely his friends that he had known
long ago and associated with thai
were there to make the day remarka-
BILE and pleasant for the old gentle.
man.
He was presented with large bou-
quets of cut flowers which were most
lovely arranged on the dinner tables
A very pleasant day was passed both
by the old man and the many
guests. Let us wish that he may
still live to celebrate his birthday
many times among and with his deal
ones here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17

want to introduce to You nv
partner in business MIR. S. II. Soren-
sen-as most of my customers know
| sold out half interest in my iewelry
store this spring. Mr.. Sorensen then
went to the Old Country on visit,
and is now back to take up his work
in the Store. He will give special
attention to the Watch repairing az
he is an expert Matchmaker. he
took his fret Agar course in Watch
making in Denmark, after then he
worked two years in Germany add
Switzerland. He then came to this
country eight years ago and have been
engaged in the Jewelry business ever
since, late in business Of his own at
Viborg, So. OAK, where he made a
success out of it.
He would now appreciate it to have
you come in to shake hands, and get
acquainted, and look over our large
stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silver
wore and Musical Instruments, Edi-
son Photographic, etc., and will try
to accommodate you in every way pos
sible. If you have any old Watche
that you think can bs fixed, bring it
in, and we Will have it in running or
der tor you, at reasonable price,
and You get guarantee on every
thing that goes out of our store. We
handle only reliable goods.
Yours Truly
Il. @. Madsen, succeeded by
Madsen & Sorensen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
KIMBALLTON
|GsSls$s y!

Young Peoples meeting Sunday,
Nov. 20 at Hartvigsen's.
T. G. Muller has moved his old
barn up to his new residence.
Hans Madsen and family visited at
the Ryolth home in Harlan Sunday.
Rev. Jorgensen, wife and Kamma
Jorgensen returned from Des Moines
Friday. Olav Sargensen returned Sat-
urday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
If you want heater that stands

If you want heater that stands
all tests buy "Peninsular'' at John
sons. If
Season tickets tor the Lecture
Course will be on sale Saturday at
Miller's Hardware Store.
This week we noticed many farm
ers had completed the husking OF corn
in the small fields and had turned
their horses ard cattle i'll to eat at
the rough feed ere the snow covers
it for the winter, which it surely
would do as the stalks are down so
bad. Ten days or two weeks at the
latest will see all the corn cribbed
with perhaps very few exceptions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
Water Gave Out

An automatic pump was recently
installed at the Park Hotel we'll,
which does it's work rather too thor
oughly, as Friday there was a cry
from the help in the hotel for more
water and when the plumber investi-
gated he found the we'll pumped dry,
aud now the owner is ina quandry as
to the practicability of sinking the
we'll deeper or boring for larger
supply, tor water they must have to
warrant the heating of all those rooms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17

1t is reported that Mrs. NJ. Esbeck
who went to Omaha last week TO un-
dergo an OPP ration, is getting along
as we'll as GOULD be expected.
Fl. e. Madsen entertained few of
their friends Saturday evening be-
cause brother of Mr. Madsen,s was
married. on that day in Denmark.
Mr.. Albert Larsen went away last
week on the big errand to make Ce.
celia Faaborg his wife. 1t is said that
they are spending their honeymoon
on trip 10 Ohio.
Saturday our little burg was the
scene of some excitement. The sight
was parade thus CONSTITUENCIES Four
boys waving American flags walked
in front, then came the big drum
played and carried by two other boys
Then came the point Mr.. j. Faaborg
wheeling I. j. Muller in Wheel
barrow thru our lively business street
just at noon time. T. j. Muller held
sign on which it read .s Dahlman's
funeral ALBRIGHT 10000 majority in
Neb."
1t was bet between the two men
on the governors in Neb. I. G. Mul-
Ter stood for the Republican and Fas.
borg for the Democrat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
Notice

To whom it may concern
/, Jacob Hansen, of Sharon Township,
Audubon County, Iowa, hereby &C
knowledge all statements made by
mo against the character of Miss Ma
tilda Peterson OF Elk Horn, Iowa is
a lie and entirely false and are made
without and cause or reason.
n17 Jacob Hansen.
Oct. 2Stt Elk Horn, Iowa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
FRONT WHEEL FLEW OFF
TObin de HymeI, Driver OF Racing Au-
tOmObiIes, Meets Death at San
Antonio, Texas.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 12.-TObin
de Hymel, driver of racing automobiles,
was killed in the race here this after
noon when his car lost a wheel and
was wrecked. He drove in the last
Vanderbilt cup race in New York and
was known as the Aztec Indian driver.
The accident occurred in the 12-mile
handicap race. De Hymel was round
ing a curve, driving his Stoddard-D Day
ton racer at high speed, when a front
wheel flew off and the car crashed
into an embankment. De Hymel was
thrown clear of the car some distance
down the track.
When attendants reached him he was
dead with the broken steering wheel
OF the car clutched in his hand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Princeton was 0utplaVed I'm every de-
partment Of the game with the possible
exception OF kicking, Ballous high
spirais carrying farther than those OF
Howe, tbs Yale crack. Had d. not been
Tor the Iumbling OF DAILY in the first
period. the home eleven would have
been unable 90 get close enough for
Pendleton 10 try ror a goal from place.
ment.
pendleton was the disappointment u
the game. But his failure 20 shine was
no tauit Of the Tiger halfbaek.
Compared with Nales interference,
Princeton's was infantne The Yale
ends threw Pendlet0n before he could
get started. On the other hand 1ale.s
line was her strongest point Prince
tons line was weak, and several OF Bali
LOUIS kicks were blocked, fale'a
only score being directly due 10 one OF
BallOu's failures. Aside from the for
ward pass. there We're no new football
eVOlutiOns. Nale's best ground gamer
was the fake kick.
The forward pass. which enabled Yale
10 turn defeat into victory, was beau
tifully executed Yale had worked the
ball wen down the field When Wlthin
20 Yards of the Princeton goal, Howe
dropped 70 one side and sent the bail
directly into hiipatrick's hands on
Princeton's goal line.
Princeton scored goal from place.
ment a few minutes after play began
in the opening period.
University field Immediately after
the game was scene of wild enthusi-
asm. Yale supporters flOcked on the
gridirOn and went up and down In
mass, yelling and cheering for the VIC
tOriOus eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
LEHI TEACHERS FIVE
ISSUES BIG CHALLENGE
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.

Lehi, Nov. 12.-In a One-sided con-
test the Lehi faculty basketball team
won from a picked five Of pedagogue
from the southern end of salt Lake
county last night by the score of IS to
IL. The game was the fifth victory for
the Lehi teachers this season and goes
to show that the locals have a fast
quintet
Captain Wangsgaard, who was cap
tain OF the b. Y. c. team when ii won
the STATE college championship in 1907.
now issues a challenge to any univer-
sity, college, city or district teachers
basketball team in the state, and the
people in Lehi are back of him in the
challenge.
Last nights lineup was as follows
Lehl. Salt Lake Co
-. Wangsgaard- .lg,.-...., McMaster
hopkins. .rg............. Quinn
Anderson 49,. e. .......... Gardner
/. Wangsgaard. If. ........... Ballard
stewart. n ..-....... Labrum
Referee, DOrton; time of halVes-15
minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

the goal line. Richardson made Il
yards. ROmney is. Richardson i. and
ROmney made Denver's 3-yard line
On the next play Richardson plunged
through the Denver line for touch
down. but Utah was penalized IS
yards for holding.
Again Utah plunged her way 10 Dem
Yer's 5-yard line, where a forward pass
was intercepted. Denver kicked out
and Utah tried a place kick from the
30-yard line. but the ball went wide
After the scrimmage on DenVer's 20
yard line Denver recovered a forward
pass. Three pretty passes with long
runs by Large brought Denver TO
Utah's S-yard line, but a score was de-
MED them, as R0mney recovered d for
ward pass. Utah punted, Hammill
fumbled the ball ard Home recovered
1t on Utah's 45-yard line. Richardson
sent the ball further out OF danger
TO Denver's 25-yard line. Denver punt
ed Immediately, but it was blocked.
HammilI. however, falling on the ball
Final time came with the ball In
Denver's possession on her 20-yard line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Al Fort Collins COlO.-COlOradO Col
lege, p; Colorado Agricultural, D.
Al Denver-C0lOrado School Of Mines
g; Wyoming. s.
At adeiphia-PennsylVa o,
Michigan. 0.
Al Annapolis-Navy. s. Carlisle. 0.
AT mbridge-Harvard, Is; Dart
mouth. o.
At Ithaea-Cornen. IS; Chicago. 0.
AT Columbus-OhiO State. 6; Ohio
Wesleyan, 0.
AT Cleveland-Case. 20: Kenyon, o.
Al shingtOn-Virginia, o. George
town, IS.
AT West Point-west Point. 10; villa
Nova, 0.
At neapOlis-Minnesota IS; Wis
cOnsin, 0.
At Berkeley-California %; Stan
ford 6.
Az CorVallis-Universi Of Oregon,
J.; oregon Agricultural College, 0.
At Chicago-Illinois. 81 Northwest
ern. O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

field on the 2O-yard line, Romney was
given the ball on fake buck by
Richardson. ROmney plunged through
the right side of Denver's line, shak-
ing of two tacklers and outrunning
the entire Denver team all the 80
yards TO the goal line. Richardson
failed at goal Score: Utah, 20; Dem
yer, 0.
Utah kicked off TO Denver, the Min
lsters defending the south goal.
Walker fumbled and Richardson re-
covered the bail In Denver's 3s-yard
line. Here again Utah marched 70
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

After Stanford had scored the first
two tries. California settled into its
stride. and the Blue and Gold veterans
soon proved themselves greater adopts
at the game than the Cardinal players.
The brilliant star OF the game was
Amos Elliot OF California, who, after
aiding in the making OF at least three
OF the tries, succeeded in converting
every one made by his team.
For Stanford. Thoburn and Brown
played magnificent football
The game was played under ideal
weather conditions. The sun was shin
ing brightly, but there was enough
snap in the air TO make the players
fight with Zest.
The crowd which entered the gates
could not be handled By the police, and
besides the 25.OuO paid admlssions. il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Last years business affairs required
less attention, except the Topeka club
reporting a gain over the previous
year.
Topeka, by cancelling many OF its
home games at the end OF the season
and playing them on the road, also
broke ahead OF its threatened low water
financial mark.
Last year the National association
threatened 10 reclassify the leagues this
year in accordance with the census. re-
quiring class A leagues TO have 1000, 900
persons. The Western league has $780,
O00, but claims preference because OF
an alleged verbal agreement between
the league and the association when the
latter was formed.
At that time the American assOcia-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

The fnter-sectional game was the
most exciting of the season. A series
or triple passes double forward passes
and fake punts was pulled off with
the accuracy OF clockWOrk and the Cor
nell players cleveFly showed their SUI
periOrity as the game progressed.
Quarterback Rutler Of Cornell, who
went in during the third period, made
a great showing and soon made a
touchdown. lodging through from the
35-yard line. Later Cass replaced But
Ter and receiving a punt on Cornell's
45-yard line. ran through the field be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

ton was an outlaw and the Western
league claims il sacrificed its franchises
In Kansas City and Milwaukee 10 the
association to help the latter. getting in
return a verbal agreement that the
Western league always was TO be in
class A.
AS this does not appear on the min
utes of any league In that way. the
league expects trouble from other class
A leagues who would like TO draft play
ers from the Western.
There has been no farther intimatiOn
that this matter viii come up before
the association, but President Tip O'Neil
win be on hand at the November 10
meeting TO safeguard his leagues in
terests as the result of sentiment in
the league today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
SKULL OF FOOTBALL
PLAYER FRACTURED

Victoria. 3. c.. Nov. 12.-G. Roberts
NancouVers crack three-Quarter, had
his skull fractured and lies in the hos
pital, and three other Vancouver men
were slightly injured today in the first
Rugby match for the Mckenzie cup be-
tween Victoria and Vancouver.
Victoria won by eight points to three
The result gives Victoria the right to
defend the Cooper-Keith cup against
the University OF California, winner OF
the stanford California game at Berke-
ley, Cal, today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. IA; De-
paw, 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures, "a; Ames. 0.
Al Iowa City-IOwa. 21; Drake. 0.
AT Columbia, MO,-Missouri State,
p; Washington, 3.
AT Atlanta-Vanderbi %; Tech
meal, 0.
At Providence-BrOwn. 90; Silver
mont, o.
AT SpOkane-University OF Washing
ton, 16: Washington State College, o.
At Northumberland University of
Kentucky, u; University OF Cincin-
natl. 3.
Al Portland. Me.-Bates. 0: TUFTS, O.
AT Amherst, Mass.-Amherst, 8; Will
liGms, o.
At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan, g;
New York University, 6.
At yracuse-Colgate, II; SYRIA
cuse, 6.
1t Hartford. COnn.-Trinity, 81;
Hartford, 0.
AT Helena-AnacOnda High School,
Is; Helena High School. 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
COLORADO MINES WINS
BY NOSE FROM WYOMING

Denver. Nov. 1.-THE Colorado
School OF Mines football eleven de-
feated the University OF Wyoming
noon before "a large crowd at Union
park.
The game was sensational from
local point OF view, as the wyoming
team led by score Of 10 until a few
minutes before the end Of play, when
Wolf, of the Mines team. made the only
touchdown OF the game tying the score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
EVERs COACHES NAVY.

Chicago. Nov. Tommy ENetsl lha
Chicago Nationals second nsse i 1s5.t
cinnatf is going 10 take his leg out
of its plaster cast tomorrow
Fvers announced last night thet ne
had accepted the position OF coecn 20
me would not join the Chicago team
until January ].
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
ATTEIL AND WALSH.

Kansas City. Nov. 12.-Monte Attell
OF san Francisco and Jimmie Walsh
of Boston we're tonight matched 70
fight ten rounds here on the night or
November % for the bantamweight
championship Of the world
FranIxia Conlev OF KenOsha, Wis. Is
the real holder OF the title, having won
it from Attel. but COnley has out
grown the bantamweighL class ana Az
tell and Walsh are in dispute as 10
whom the championship should go.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13


Captain Home won the toss and
chose to defend the south goal, slight
wind from the southwest favoring that
position. Hammin kicked OFF for Den
YER and the great game was on. On
the first play Richardson made six
yards, but Utah failed to gain on the
second trial at the Denver line. and
Richardson punted, and the much
feared Denver Offense was TO have its
first try.
Denver tried side-line play. but
Hammill was held for no gain. A for
ward pass 10 Large gained nine or ten
Yards Then the signal came for Cap
tain Crowley, and the all Rocky noun
tain half hurled himself into the Utah
lire, stopped, and was thrown without
gaining a foot. Utah had held, and
the ball went over.
Then the west bleachers doomed out
! in a wild cheer. It was Utah's ball
on DenVeT's 47-yard line Here started
march 10 the goal line that showed
/ Utah was in the game to win, and not
| TO stave off defeat.
ROmney made eight yards. and re-
| peated the gain. Richardson made six
Yards, laying out three Colorado men.
Romney held, and from the 35-yard
! line Richardson tried a place kick.
which was blocked. but Utah recoV-
cred
Dean circled DenVeF's right end for
a 15-yard gain, TO Denver's 12-yard
line. On split buck. coupled with a
fake forward pass, Richardson plunged
through Denver's line for seven yards.
On the same play, Richardson then
rammed over the line. a half dozen
70 eTa
rush.
RoOters Go Wild.
Hats, caps, banners and voices went
into the air-Utah had scored on
straight football, in just minutes and
81 seconds OF play.
Lined under Denver's goal, eleven
surprised players saw Richardson sail
the ball for the goal kick, and the
score was 6 to 0 against them.
Denver kicked to the south goal.
which Utah was defending. Utah
made first down twice, and then was
forced to punt Denver again held the
ball. Kroonsman. the plunging back,
failed, SO did Crowley, and Denver had
to punt. The play waged in midfield,
with Utah having the better Of the
argument Just before time for the
quarter, Richardson Dunted from mid
Crowley misjudged it, and as the ball
rolled 10 the Denver goal, Crowley
chased it. with Carmichael on his
heels. The Denver captain got his
hands on the ball on the one-yard line.
but it slipped from his grasp. Car
michael dove for it. held the pigskin
and rolled over the line. Utah had
scored her second touchdown. Rich
ardson kicked goal, ending the first
quarter with the score, Utah u, Dem
yer O.
Denver Coach Kicks.
Coach KOehler made a strenuous
protest against the second touchdown,
on the ground that Carmichael had
fallen on the ball when it was over the
line. Referee TObin held. however,
that Carmichael had carried It over.
Those close to the play knew that the
referee was right.
Throughout the game Coach Koch
Ter protested that Utah was not being
penalized enough, claiming holding on
the Offense. He was man enough TO
admit. however, that he was being out
played, and a better team won.
The start of the second quarter saw
Denver kick to Utah, who was defend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
DETAILS OF UTAH;S GREAT VICTORY
Photo by Simpler.

II o ht de
h would tina he o Ems @ ali p a h and h O0spc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
CORNELL WINS.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. I2-COrnell
easily won the eleventh annual inter-
collegiate cross-country. six and
quarter miles, here today. The Har-
ward team was second. and Yale third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
IS Minutes Long Enough TO
Learn Set of Playing Signals


utes MeAeer ought know whereof he speaks It's this Jim
Anstars
u
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

CALIFORNIA WINNER OVER
STANFORD IN RUGBY GAME


played
of
bel finest o 1t
OF 1000 people TO their feet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
WESTERN LEAGUE OWNERS
FIGHTING TO HOLD CLASS


classification
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
YALE SURPRISES BY EARNING
CLEAR VICTORY over PRINCETON

rineetOn j. oy.1 H. rfneeten 3; Yale
los END
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

hcl0feei Ioblus tulchBO5 UMPIRE
Teetzel, Michigan; field judge, Baum,
Illinois; head linesman, Callahan, Yale.
TouchdOWns, Richardson, Carmichael,
ROmney. Goals from touchdOwns,
Richardson, 2. Place kicks. Richard
son.