davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
ON EVE Of
AN OUTBREAK
Juarez to Be One of First
Points Attacked by
Reyistas
UNCLE SAM WATCHING GAME
Threats to Assassinate General
Bernardo Reyes at San
Antonio.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Nov. 1S.-Com-
manders of the American troops now
near the Mexican border, today were
OF ldered to hold themselves in readi-
ress to proceed Immediately upa1 q
request from TIE proper fede"al Cffi-
GERS, to enforce the aeutl ality laws
cf the United States.
Friends Watch Reyes.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 1S.-Gen-
eral Bernardo Reyes remained close
to his home here today because of an
alleged report that several armed men
had arrived from Mexico City to as
sassinate him. Reyes said he did not
believe the report true. Friends,
however, maintained close watch.
May Attack Juarez.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 18.-Federal
secret service men, it is stated, have
evidence of an active Reyista junta in
El Paso, which has been carrying on
an extensive campaign of getting
arms and ammunition across the Dor.
der. 1t is said the plans of the Junta
are to begin an attack On Juarez when
the new revolution is formally launch
ed. Prominent men from Mexico, for
merly federals, are in Ell Paso and
several of them are under close sun
veillance. One Chihuahua attorney.
temporarily living here, is said tc
have sent twenty or more wagon
loads of arms across here, hidden in
household goods. When suspicion
was pointed to him, he left the city
The junta, it is said, has 100000
available in Ell Paso banks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
YANKEE FUEL COMPANY HAS
ACQUIRED MORE COAL LAND.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1s.-.One of the
largest transactions in coal mine prop
erty consummated in this section for
some time became a matter of record
when warranty deed was filed with
the county clerk transferring to the
Yankee Fuel company, corporation
Of Colfax county, New Mexico, tract
Of coal land including some $500
acres. This land was purchased by
the Yankee Fuel company from Alex
ander and Anne Wersonic of Ration
and the consideration Of the deal was
in the neighborhood Of $4,000. The
land is mostly located in Colfax coun-
ty but portion Of the land is in Las
Animas county. Tue Yankee Fuel
Company will develop the coal prop
erty with other properties that 1t now
owns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
SHORT Of
FARM HANDS
Labor Problem Under Carls.
bad Project Was Serious
This Season
MUCH COTTON IS G|NNED
Party of Horse Thieves Attacked
by Officers of the Law Near
Texas Boundary.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, Nov. 1S.-A party
Of men that had lot of horses. acted
very suspiciously last Sunday. They
were camped some distance below
Black river and when approached op.
ened fire. The officers were notified
and Carl Gordon went down at once
Monday night the officers found the
party near the Delaware river. One
man got away while another was
/ wounded and captured. The horses
were stolen further up the valley and
only part has been identified.
Lower Pecos Highway.
| The highway from Roswell to Mala
ga was forgotten during the political
heated spell just over. The highway
! is of so much importance, however
| that it is already receiving the atten
ton of the people from one end to
| the other in the valley B. M. Thorne
who is one of the officers of the organ
ization, is at work on plans to get to
work at once. He plans to have il
made in divisions. The farmers are
all in line and will furnish men and
teams free of all charge to help build
the road in their immediate localities.
Damage BY Storm.
The storm of Saturday did some
damage in the lower valley. The cot.
ton and hay in the field were scatter.
Ell. Corn was blown down and hay.
stack upset. Near the state line a
number of derricks were demolished.
The oldest inhabitant does not remem.
Der such a windstorm.
Cotton Ginning.
The cotton gin at Loving has passed
the five hundred mark of bales ginned.
This gin is in the center of the larg'
est cotton fields in the Carlsbad pro
ject. The gin at Carlsbad has ginned
about three hundred bales. In driving
through the country it looks as II cot
ton picking is just beginning. Field
after field, seems full Of open bolls
frcm the ground to the top Of the
plants. Help continues scarce and
the cotton grower is getting his crol
out slowly. It will be after Christmas
before the cotton is all picked.
Haying.
There is much hay yet to be put up
There are many fields cut, waiting fol
the hay press. The alfalfa farmer
however, is not able to get mer
enough to gather his crop promptly
The weather of this valley is as rule
favorable and little is lost, even II
hay remains in shock for some time
Labor Problem.
The labor problem in the Carlsbad
project has been so serious this sea
son that the farmers have been bamp
cred in their operations. Steps will
be taken in the near future to remedy
the difficulty for the future. The
country offers many advantages tc
people who want to get ahead and 9
campaign of education will be carried
on to induce energetic people to move
tc the project.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
SOCIALISTS APPEAL TO
FEDERATION OF LABOR

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1S.-An appeal
was made today to the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor convention by the
Socialists for help in their fight to
elect Job Hartman mayor of Los An.
geles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
ORATORS WILL
COMPETE TONIGHT
State Gold Medalist to be
Selected After a Spirited
Contest
A JURY OF TWELVE JUDGES
Brilliant Program Will Begin at
8 O'clock Tonight in Hall
of Representatives.

All roads lead to the Hall of Repre-.
sentatives at the capitol tonight
where, at s o'clock the great state or
atorical contest for the gold medal
will be held and in which youthful or
ators from high school, college and
university of New Mexico will partic-
ipate
The arrangements have been made
by the Oratorical Association and a
brilliant affair it will be.
Judges, tried and true have been
selected to make the award which
last year went to Santa Fe girl,
Miss Nellie Harrison. Santa Fe has a
strong competitor this year in Miss
Hazel Sparks, daughter Of former
Mayor Sparks, and chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
Miguel A. Otero, Jr, is another San.
ia Fean, competing for the medal, but
he represents the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute
The judges are as follows:
High School Section.
Judges on Thought and Compost
ton: Miss Ethel Hickey, George II.
kinkel, Superintendent J. R. Morgan.
Judges on Delivery: Superintend-
ent R. w. Twining, Mrs. George Dix
on, Superintendent Joseph Gill.
College Section.
Judges on Thought and Compost
ton. Judge Ira A. Abbott, w. j. Lu-
| cas-, Miss Evelyn Butler.
Judges on Delivery: Judge John r.
| McFie, Hon. Nathan Jaffa, Mrs. Leona
| Logue.
Miss May Ross, reader of the Las
Vegas Normal University will read at
the contest tonight
The Program.
The following is the program:
High School Section.
Santa Fe High School Glee Club
The Grand Prize
...... Mountain Park High School
Chesley Thomason
Our National Heroes. es........
-. Ration High School
Ruth Fleener
Back to the Farm
..............R Roswell High School
Lloyd Franzen
Famous Women
........... .Tucumcari High School
| Maple Neafus
Music-Piano Solo ................
.......... Miss Margaret Cluxton
The Crucible of the Nations ......
| ............Las Vegas High School
Thomas Truder
Historical New Mexico .........
............... Clovis High School
Mildred McMahon
| The Forgotten Man .........
........... Santa Fe High School
Hazel Sparks
College Section.
| MuSicv. Ration Glee Club
/! Transformation of Genius Into Eff
cheney ......... ................
New Mexico Military Institute
Miguel A. Otero, Jr.
An Objective Standard of Social Con.
troll. -. University of New Mexico
Coburn Cook
New Occasions Teach New Duties.
o.. New Mexico Normal University
Aurora Lucero
The Mission of the U. S. in the Peace
cause ....... .............
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts
Clarence Thomas
+, Music-Violin Solo. 49,. Miss Ashton
Reading from Mary Cary .........
| .................. Miss May Ross
| Decision of Judges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
TRIAL AFTER
NINE YEARS
Judge Kohlsaat Overrules
Latest of Dilatory Moves
of Packers
.QuAsHED HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Court Lacks Power in Premises,
Except in Extraordinary
Circumstances.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-The govern
ment won another move in it's fight to
bring to trial nine indicted Chicago
meat packers when Judge Kohlsaat in
the United States Circuit court quash.
ed a writ Of habeas corpus issued sew
e.al days ago.
Judge Kohlsaat held that the circuit
court had no power to issue writ
except in extraordinary circumstances
and that in the present case was with.
out the right.
After nine years of legal action, the
packers must go to trial on Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
TAOS TO HAVE
A NEW BANK
1t Ha. $4,000 Capital and
B. G. Randall Is Its
President
ALLEGED MURDERER NABBED
Half Indian "Cow Puncher "
Breaks Out of TERRA Anna.
rilla Jail.

Governor William J. Mills has ap-
pointed James w. Nelson OF Column
bus Luna county, a notary public.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer Rufus J. Pa
len has received the following sums
for the treasury: DR.. T. W. Watson,
treasurer of Lincoln county, $1O9.15;
Game and Fish Warden Thomas p
Gable $3.50.
Alleged Murderer Arrested.
Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez
is back from La Petaca, Rio Arriba
county, where he arrested J. Anastine
Martinez, aged % years, on the charge
of killing Onecimo Benividez on Octo-
ber %, no arrest having been made
before. Juan Martinez was also ar.
rested charged with having know.
ledge of the crime and not telling any
one.
New Gauser for Territories.
George Kirkland of Phoenix, Ariz.,
has been appointed to the office OF
storekeeper gauger for the revenue
district of Arizona and New Mexico
with headquarters in Phoenix, sue
ceeding ]. w. Mccormick who was
forced to resign on account of illness
Mr. Kirkland's bond was approved by
F. T. Blandy, deputy revenue collector
whose office is in Santa Fe.
He Has Escaped.
The mounted police have received
word that the half Indian with colored
blood who was arrested some time
ago and locked up at TERRA Amarillo
as an unidentified bad man has been
found out to be Tom Foley. Foley
however, broke Jail and now the po
lice want him locked up again. He
is described as feet tall, weight 16(
pounds, with yellow spots on his face
He claims to be cowpuncher. He
is certainly an adept at punching
Stats and bars from Jail windows.
New interpretations.
Articles of incorporation were flee
today in the territorial secretary's
office by the Valley Bank, which will
be located in Taos, Taos county, ant
which is capitalized at $4,000, divided
in 15O shares at $100 each. The share
holders are B. G. Randall, of Taos
80 shares; Carlos P. Dunn of Las We
gas, 80 shares; Edward w. Reynolds
of Las Vegas, 30 shares; Charles A
Spiess of Las Vegas, 80 shares, ant
William Mexican of Taos, 80 shares
B. G. Randall is president, Edward
ID. Reynolds is vice president, ant
Carlos P. Dunn is cashier and secre
tary.
Articles of incorporation were also
filed by the Goldenberg Sheep Com
pany, with Office at Tucumcari and A
ID. Goldenberg named as statutory
agent. The company is capitalized a
$4,000 divided into 500 shares a
800 each and the stockholders are
M. B. Goldenberg, A. D. Goldenberg
Donald Stewart, all of Tucumcari
each 100 shares; Ernest Johnson, O.
Corona, SO shares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
ROCK ISLAND TRAINS
WRECKED NEAR TUCUMCARI.
Passenger Crashes Into Freight ane
Five Members Of Crew Are
Injured.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Dalhart Texas, Nov. 18.-A passen.
ger train and freight train collided
near Tucumcari, Quay county, New
Mexico, today on the Rock Island rail
road. A relief train was sent from
here. Whether there were fatalities
Is not yet known.
No Fatalities.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 18.-Three
members of the freight crew and 4
mail clerk were injured in the COLI
sion on the Rock Island road neal
Tucumcari. The passengers are sale
to have escaped with a shaking up.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
AMERICAN CH|CLE
60. INDICTED
1t Is Charged With the Vio-
lation of Inter State Com.
merce Law 7
FALSE VALUATION ON FREIGHT
Chewing Gum Is Apt to Advance
in Price to Pay Costs of
Litigation.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New Orleans, La, Nov. 1S.-The
American Chicle Company was indict
ed on ten counts here today by the
federal grand jury, charging violation
of the Interstate Commerce laws
through false valuation placed on
shipments Of gum by which the com
pany obtained lower freight rates
than it was entitled to under tariffs
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
OF COLORADO
NATIONAL BANK Is DEAD

Charles B. kountze succumbs to Pneu.
monia He had Contracted Dur.
ing Visit East.
(By Special Leased Wire to New NexicanD
Denver, Colo, Nov. 18.-Charles B.
Kountze president Of the Colorado
National bank OF Denver, and mem
rber Of the New York brokerage firm
O: Kountze Brothers, died here early
this morning from pneumonia. Mr.
Kountze became i'll while in New
York about six weeks ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18

tinued play ng.
Camp punted to Princeton's 45-yard
line.
In the first down, Dewitt made a
fake kick. Dewitt was thrown for
five yards. On the next play, De-
Wits kick was block aud Ketcham
got the ball. He was thrown OI
Princeton's 27-yard line.
Philbin made a yard on the wing
shift. Philbin found wide hole
through center and ran to Princeton's
13-yard line.
Philbin was smothered on the rusl
for loss of two yards.
Spalding on a double pass lost an
other yard. Spalding tried goa
from the field but the ball wen
straight into Princeton's hands OF
the ten yard line. Dewitt kicked t.
Princeton's so yard line. Howe raj
it back to Princeton's 34-yard line.
Yale Kicks Goal.
Spalding made seven yards around
Princeton's right end. Philbin triet
the center for no gain. Howe triet
a goal from the field but it failed
There was an off side play by Prince
ION. Standing on Princeton's rs yart
line. Howe in his fourth attempt
sent the ball through the goal posts
Score.
princeton ............ ............' u
When Princeton kicked off all thu
players were of the same mud color
Howe caught the kick off and ran the
ball back to Yales As yard line. CAM
punted to Princeton's 30 yard line anG
Pendleton ran the ball back 10 yards
Princeton started rushing but coulc
not gain a yard against the Yale de
fense.
Dewitt kicked to Howe on Yale's
45 yard line and the half ended.
princeton ...... ...............t ~
Yale ........... ........i
Princeton Wins.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.-In the
third period. on fake kick, Camp ran
the ball to Princeton's 30-yard line.
After an inelectaal attempt to gain
through the line. Howe dropped bach
for a try for goal on Princeton's Az
yard line. The kick was blocked and
Princeton got it on her 40-yard line
A.cking to Yale's 50-yard line. There
was an exchange of punts, Yale made
Intellectual attempts to get through
the line.
The ball was returned. All were
called back through holding by
Princeton, and the ball went to Yale
on the 40-yard line. Howe missed 6
try for goal and the period ended. The
fourth period opened with the ball OF
Princeton's 25-yard line. Dewitt
kicked to Howe, who muffed on tn
45-yard line and it was Princeton''
ball.
On the second down, Dewitt kicket
to Howe on Yale's 44-yard line. Yal'
returned the ball to Princeton's 20
yard line, and after two-yard gain
through center by Vaughan, Dewitt
kicked to Camp on Princeton's 50-yar'
line. Camp returned the kick, tn
ball going over the goal line and i
was Princeton's ball on her own %
yard line.
| After this time, neither goal was il
danger.
i Other Foot Ball Scores.
| At Cambridge-Final Harvard, 5
Dartmouth. 3.
At Champaign, nl.-First period
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
SPECIAL A A CLASSIFICATION
FOR MINOR LEAGUES
professional Baseball Association
Takes Action BY Vote Of
Is to 8.

frv special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 1S.-By a1
vote of Is to 8. the tight for special
aAA" classification was won BY the
pacific Coast League, Eastern League
ana American Association at the final
session today Of the National Associa'
lion 81 professional Baseball Leagues.
1'he western League, Three League
ana the Mink League, voted against Il.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18

yards to Princetons 45-yard line. On
a wing shift, Spalding made three
yards around Princeton's right end.
Time was called while Spalding and
Hart had their faces washed.
On the famous Shevlin shift, Spald-
ing made two yards.
Princeton Scores.
/ Howe sent an on-side kick to Pen.
dleton on Princet"n's 10-yard line.
There was no gain in the run back.
Dewitt kicked to Camp on Princeton s
4O-yard line The Ssh was run bach
five yards. At this point Yale seemed
to be driving Princeton gradually
back. Dunn made five yards through
center. A poor pass to Yale's back
went completely clear Of the Yale
players. White, of Fall River, repeat
ed his performance of two weeks ago
and this time, ran 65 yards for touch
down. Baker kicked the goal.
Score: Princeton, 6; Yale, 0.
A Great Slide in Mud.
Howe chased White and grabbed
him just before reaching the goal
line. White, however, slid the rest
of the distance in the mud.
The play was resumed by Francis
kicking over the goal line. The ball
was brought out to the 25-yard line
and Princeton started rushing. Baker
made yard through left tackle. De.
Witt kicked to Howe in midfield and
the Yale captain ran it back to Prince
toms 25-yard line.
Camp jammed through to left tackle
for a yard. Howe tried a forward
pass, but it struck the ground and
Yale still had the ball. Howe tried a
goal from the field, standing on
Princeton's 2S-yard lire, but the ball
was slightly blocked and missed the
goal post. The ball was brought out
to the 25-yard line and given to
Princeton.
On a fake kick Hart made two
yards. Dewitt kicked to Yale's As.
yard line. The Yale captain could not
gain yard in the run back.
Camp kicked at <hce to Pendleton
on Princeton's 2O-yard line. The ball
was run back five yards. Vaughan
made four yards on fake kick
plunging through center. The eriod
ended with the ball in Princeton's pos.
session on their 2S-yard line.
Score: Princeton, 6; Yale. 0.
Galleaur took Pauls place at right
tackle. Princeton kicked out oi
bounds to the center of the held. Yale
kicked on the first down to Prince
toms 17.yard line.
On the second down, Dewitt kicked
to Howe in the center Of the field
The Yale captain ran back fifteen
yards. On lne wing shift, Camp made
nine yaras around Princeton's left
end.
| Dunn made a first down through
center on Princeton's 29-yard line
| uT00 TuSuSS CdTllCu SAS Udll "a
Princetons 22-yard line. Dunn triet
the center for short gain and tht
ball went to Princeton on downs
Vaughan tried Yale's right end, bu
Galleaur was waiting for him.
There was no gain.
| Dewitt kicked to Howe on Prince
toms 47-yard line.
/ Camp kicked at once to Pendletol
on Princeton's 27-yard line.
! It was fair kick and no gain.
4 Philbin took Dunn's place at iul
back for Yale. Hammond took Dur
laps place at right end for Princeton
Princeton found 1t impossible t.
rush. Dewitt kicked.
| Howe muffed the ball but Camp fel
on it and slid back to Yale's 45-yar
line.
Hart was slightly injured but cor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
THIRTY MEN OF EIGHTH
VENiRE ARE EXCUSED.

Only Two Of Thirty-eight Who Appear.
ed Remained After Preliminary
Examination.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1S.-Thirty-
eight out of forty men in the eighth
venire, in the Mcnamara murder trial
appeared in court today, in answer
to summons. Two of the thirty-eight
remained after preliminary examina.
tion. Six men were told to return
Monday, and thirty presented excuses
held valid by Judge Walter Bordwell.
j H. Marshal was accepted by the
state as to cause and Fred D. J. Mey-
er, was under examination when court
adjourned until Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
y y y - y y v - - - - y
THREE CRUSHED TO
DEATH At CUBERO

The caving In of an adobe
house at Cubero, Valencia
county. resulted In the death
by suffocation Of Mrs. Nazaria
Sanchez, aged s. years, and
her two children, Agapita Ro-
nero, aged IL and Aniceto Ro-
nero, aged u. A four year old
boy was protected by his moth
er's body and escaped death.
e e e e e e & = & = e s 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-18
Yale Kicked a Goal in Second
Period of Fifteen
Minutes.

family at Yale in New Haven today,
but with southeast rainstorm sweep
ing over the playing field both ban
ners and bearers seemed bedraggled
and dispirited over the prospects of
a good football test.
Footballists dislike to play a three
cornered game in which the weather
has a hand. The element of luck has
usually figured much larger in such
tests than under dry conditions.
Princeton looked on such an ele-
ment with more comDlacency than
Yale, because good fortune Las walk
ed hand in hand with the former in
every game 20 far this season.
Damaged by Storm.
Out on Derby Downs, where the am
phitheater stands, the storm howled
and crashed all the forenoon, tearing
down small trees, putting telegraph
wires out of commission and carrying
off nearly everything that was not
nailed down.
In aggregate weight, Princeton has
a slight advantage over Yale, but in
the latter team, the weight is more
evenly distributed.
Line up.
EARLY reports from the headouar.
ters showed determination, if not con.
fidence in tn, outcore as we'll as ex
cellent physical conditions of the nlay
ers. The line m.
YALE
Avery r, r
Scully T. IT
Francis T. r.
| Ketchams G,
| McDayitt R. G.
| Pau, R. T.
Bomeister. r. q
! Howe. @. B.
Camp. H.
Spaulding. R. H.
Dunn r. r.
PRINCETON
White LIE
Hart T, n
Duff T, q
R1uethentho, =
Wilson p r.
ph;,,;n, D n
n,n1nn
pond,atoa
~. y ~
"1'', - -
a' ~ -
os' aasnan' ?.
7ieiee' "sloro "
iiniuau ~ ,,.
Umpire: wliiiams ol rennsylvania-
iaeau iinesliian: coste4ioc OF Cof'
nen.
fleid Judge: snow OF Michigan.
tame called at p. m.
lime, l5-mlnute periods.
Yale First on Field.
new haven Conn.,, NOV. lS.-The
Yale team was first on the field. The
regular Yale yell greeted them and
the varsity eleven began practice.
Ine Princeton team followed five
minutes later and the princeton cheer
leader started the famous "Locomo'
1--WE yen. Yale cneered Princeton
anu the Ilger grandstano returned
Tue compliment.
'nceson WINS loss.
lce.on won Tue toss 1or positlon
aaa onuse 70 uelend tne nortn goal
81. tne AAcA on'
- siaucis Aickeo on 10 Hart on
.nee.on 90 yalo me ana tnere
VS.. vs. ~ can - 'ne lun DacA' De-
Iva. ~ -. 11u ioi ny gam
- W, - ~ ~" ~ u-ieio'
aain I ~ ramn ] nvntas s@s .n.o~n 49, iol no
% tho 1so 49, ~ ,,ns M T. .no ns. uown
ao;a :, 49, ~ has,, n1 "as ~
- sno,d;ns ~ vo1.,s "a 1uuoeo -,
Thore was tumble hut v.,s ~. M .S :
bau vale started rush,ns 80 o. p. .ns
wi,g shift Howe was throwr w,tho,,,
gain.
Camp kicked out of bounds On