davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
Current Comment

The Krupp gun factory has a Law
ish ultimate consumer of its product.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The German navy may not win any
brilliant victories, but its submarine
sniping department continues to get
in its work.-Boston Globe.
General Won Bulow made the
Prince of Monaco pay an indemnity
Of 100000. Is the general trying to
get even for his experience at Monte
Carlo ?-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The British soldiers have nick
named their trenches with the names
of fashionable London hotels. The
spirits of Tommy Atkins are never
down.-Auburn Citizen.
One of the Queens of England
once said that after her death the
word Calais would be found written
on her heart. Will II also be found
on the Kaisers heart?-New York
World.
Another south pole expedition has
slipped out of South America without
attracting much. attention. Those
antarctic explorers are Industrious
workers but Indifferent advertisers.
Washington Star.
1t seems eminently proper that the
Nobel peace prize should go to the
Belgian non-combatants. They are
furnishing the best argument against
war that has been put forward so far
New York Sun.
1t was great English poet who
foretold the coming of these airy
navies' Of the nations; it may tax the
skill of some great doctor of science
to straighten and restore to its ordi
nary functions the war-made Yep
pelin neck "-Atlanta Constitution.
Turkey has no cause for war. II
has not even made a declaration
which might have seemed to justify
its action. Without warning il pro-
ceeded to hostilities The only ap-
proach TO an explanation that is
made is the statement that the war
party of the Ottoman empire was
known to be in sympathy with Ger
many Albany Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
STATE NEWS

During the present tenn of Wash.
ington county court there has been a
total OF $l,1SS.52 paid in fines and
costs in liquor cases and sl40.79 in
intoxication cases appealed from mu
nicipal courts.
The Rev. Whitman Stanley, a ma,
tive OF Berkshire. has recently been
elected vice-president of the College
of the Pacific of San Jose, Cal He
went to California in 1904.
A partridge few so hard against a
window in the house of w. +. God
dard in Brattleboro that II broke the
window and fell exhausted. The par
fridge was picked up. and after rest
ing was allowed to go. II flew away
apparently not seriously hurt.
Clerk Lewis c. Moody of the Yer.
mont supreme court has received no
uce that the November term of court
will convene as usual Tuesday morn
ing. Novembe- 8. bu, recess will be
taken at once until 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. This action was eN.
pected in view of the fact that the
biennial election Throughout the state
will be held in Montpelier, December
held not only the justices but many
attorneys would be deprived of their
right TO vote.
Fred Matthews pleaded guilty in
Washington county court to a charge
OF forgery and was sentenced by
Judge W. w. Miles to not less than
one year nor more than is months in
the house of correction at Rutland
Matthews forged check on Carl
Muzzy. OF Waterbury. for $l4 several
weeks ago and then vanished. He was
finally located in Massachusetts
town, his home. by Deputy Sheriff
Campbell of Waterbury, and brought
back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
"A. Fl. WinslOW.

escape of the Glasgow and the otFan-
to, says it was due to Their speed and
he darkness.
Details of the fight, picked up from
informal conversations with German
officers who came ashore from the
warships show that the Germans, ov-
ing to the superior range of the guns
on the armored cruisers Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau, opened fire when six
miles away AS the ships closed and
the range came down to distance OF
four miles, the British ships were
able to reply but by that time they
were already seriously damaged.
Germans declared that the. British
fought heroically but their artillery
was ineffective against the superior
weight of metal that the Germans
were able to pour from the more
modern guns of the armored cruisers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
Mrs. Mary Carter Says Mayr Treat.
ment Made Her Feel Like
New

Mrs. Mary Carter of Springfield.
VI, suffered from ailments Of the
stomach and the digestive tract for a
long time. She tried many treat
ments with but little success.
But one day she found Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy and
used it. The results pleased and as
tonished her. She wrote:
Your medicine received and taken
according to directions, and can
say l never took anything that did
me so much good before. ] feel like
a new woman"
That is q typical letter Thpus-
ands like it are received from the
satisfied and happy users or Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. 1t is
known everywhere all over New Eng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
Friday, November 6. 1914

Bisbee, the Bristol peddler of wood
alcohol, or something of the sort.
which has resulted in thirteen deaths
at this writing, is referred to in the
papers as druggist because he keeps
what he calls drug store, but as a
matter of fact he irn't druggist. He
has been before the state board or
pharmacy several times and tried to
get a certificate, but has been refused
each time. He was finally told not
to apply again as his record was such
that he couldn't have a diploma any
way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
The Scotch say Sense it,

Do the same with insurance, and
then act on your good sense. Nation
al Life lns. Co. Of VT tMutual)
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland. VI Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
HEAVIER GUNS WIN
British Fleets Cannon Helpless
While Germans Cripple ships


Valparaiso. Nov 6.-The victory
Of the German feet under Admiral
Won Spec. consisting OF the armored
cruisers Scharnhorst. and Gneis nau
and the light cruisers Nurnberg. Lcip-
zig aud Bremen. over the British
squadron. made mp OF the cruisers
Monmouth Good Hope and Glasgow
and the transport Otranto. command.
ed by Rear-Admiral Cradock continue
the sensation Of the hour here.
The Monmouth is known to have
been lost with practically all OF her
crew. as a result Of this first big
naval fight Of the war: the Good
Hope was severely damaged and on
FIRE when she escaped under cover OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06

Trade Mark "
pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of
the nose, itching of the rectum. short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, lit
tie red points sticking out on tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller, will surely
and quickly expel worms. Good for
adults also. AT all dealers, 35c, soc
and $1.0O. Advice free. Special
treatment for tapeworms. Send for
book.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06

Signs of worms are: De
ranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, sour stomach,
offensive breath. hard
and full belly with oc-
casional gripings and
pains about the navel,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-06
Guard Children Against Worms

There is really very little excuse
for sickness if proper care is taken to
guard against disease. Worms are
one of the most dreaded diseases of
Children.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
RAILS
Rails Banner

Rails Banner.
1t Is with sorrow that we chronicle
the death OF Mrs. Paul Bedingheld.
which sad event occurred at the
home Of her mother ON Tuesday az
ternoon. Mrs. Bedingheld had been
s!ck about five weeks. suffering from
q complication Of troubles. To the
bereaved husband. mother. brothers
and sisters who are left behind. the
Banner. together with the citizens OF
Rails and surrounding country. ex-
tends sincere sympathy The remains
were Inferred in the Emma Cemetery
on Wednesday afternoon.
r. r. Garrison formerly Of Rails.
hu' now living near Lubbock. was a
business visitor In town Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
cRoseYroN

Review:
Mrs. W. J. Collier ard d ughter.
Ruby. had a very narrow escape from
a serious accident a few days ago.
when horse they were driving ran
away The shafts had broken. and
while passing along the street fell.
which caused the horse 10 become
friehiened and the animal ran. drag-
sing the buggy for a short distance.
vixen the vehicle turned over, throw.
ing the occupants out. Mrs. Collier
sustained some painful bruises. which
however. we're not serious. and Miss
RUBY escaped with only sight
braiss on one hand The buggy was
considerably damaged but In view
OF what might easily have happened,
II IL considered the result was com.
paratively fortunate for all concern.
cd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
TWICE TOLD PARAGRAPHS


Dawson County News:
Crop conditions. taken as a whole.
are better than ever before In the his
tory Of this country, and the outlook
Is indeed flatterlng. Cotton, corn, as
well as the various feed crops, are in
fine shape. and the stun planted late
haf everything in it's favor to make
good. The cattle ranges are in fine
shape. grass bountiful and water holes
full. Last year vas a good crop year
for Dawson county. but this promises
10 be even better.
At this writing Sheriff Conner is
still in Plainview. where HIS little
son is being treated by specialist.
We learn that the boy Is improving
r. Il. Cox, manager for McAdams
Lumber Company at Lamesa, receiv-
ed the sad intelligence last Saturday
that his mother had been
Killed in runaway near Farmets-
vile. in Collin county He left for
Merit his mothers home. by way o.
Pest city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
pLAtNVfEW

Herald.
News was received here Thursday
cf the death OF Isaac Mccormack, at
Portalea. y. NJ. on the 18th Of jane.
Many OF the old residents Of Plain.
Wow viii remember Mr. Mccormack
as one OF the pioneer citizens Of the
town. He came here about TWEEN
tyfever FEARS ago, ard was insiru-
mental IN the organization Of the
town. He lett here about eighteen
wears ago. At the time Of his dean
his home was az plemons. Texas.
He went 70 PortaIes for treatment
but succumbed. dying at the home Of
HIS daughter. Mrs. John Pendley. very
urexpe, tsdly He was buried with
Masonic honors. Mr.. Mccormack was
brother In-law ~ Mrs. J. " shafer
he il survived by a widow and rire
chiiGren.
q W I.eweiien brought In a sample
of oats 80 inches high. These were
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ES
TATE UNDER EXECUTION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY or LUBBOCK;
In the District Court Of Taylor
County, Texas.

Rosa cross - ~.
vs. No. Sf7
| H. y Smith et al
Whereas. By virtue of a plurius *.
ecution issued out OF the District
Court OF TAYLOR County Texas, on
a Judgment rendered in said court on
! the 10Th day ~ APR = d. 1912. IN
favor OF the said Rosa cross and her
husband. w. II. Cioss, and AGAINST n.
B Smith. Nick Alley. M-.tt R'eds .
and T. r. Price. Numbsf 2SG7 On De
locke, OF said courR for the original
sum Of Twelve tPrired, Eghty-hve
ard ii.l0O llclas With eight pr
cent interes; tnsfean from said dafe
of said iudgmeni. and for all costs
NJ suit. Which hiagmerf fas q cfdit
OF Six Hundfed aud Twenty aDd 90
100 Dollars dhepon. dated AugE JtA.
1913. leaving Z balance due/on ssid
judgement OF six -londred IND SIX y
four and 6S-ipb DollarS (which last
amount bears iQteresr eight per
cent per annum ffom date nf said
Judgment. and saih execution to me
as Sheriff ~ Lubbock County. Texas
directed and delivered, did. on the
6ih day OF June. A. n 1914. AZ three
O'Clock. D. M, levy upon the follow
ing described tracts and parcels OF
land. situated In the county OF Lub-
book and state Og Teyas. and belong
ing TO the said W. H. bledsoe and
IT. T. Price, each or eiiaer, or both
OF them. being all ~ Lots Nos. Six
10 Ten inclusive. in Block No. Six:
Lots Nos. Six TO Ten inclusive. in
Block No. Seven; Lots Nos. Six. Sew
an and Eight. in Bloch No. Fifteen:
Lots Nos. Six. Sexen and Eight. In
Block No. Sixteen: Lots Nos Eight.
Nine and Ten in Block No. Seven
ten: Lots Nos. One to Twelve inclu-
sive. In Block No. Twertr: Lots Nos.
Thirteen TO Twenty inclusive, in
Block T~sn,y-rwo. Lots Thirteen.
Fourteen. pifteen and Eighteen 70
Twenty-Four inclusive. In Block No.
rhirty-Fiye: Lots Nos. One TO Tween
Six: Lots Nos. Thirteen TO Twenty
Four Inclusive, in Block No. Forty
Five; Lots Nos. Ono 20 Twenty-Four
inclusive. in Block No. For.y-Six;
Lots Five to Twelve inclusive. In
Block No. Fory-Seven: Lots Nos.
one TO Twelve inclusive. and Siy'sen
20 Twenty inclusive. in. Block. 49,.
............ and all Of Lots Nos. One
TO Twenty.Four inclusive. In Block
No. Fifty: Lots Nos. Thirteen TO
Twenty Four inclusive. In Block No.
Lots Thirteen 10 Twenty
-Four Inclusive, In Block Fifty-Two;
Lots Nos. One TO Twenty-Four inclu-
sive. IN block No. Seyenty-SiS; Lots
Nos. Nine 10 Fourteen inclusive. In
BLOCK No. Seventy.Seyen; Lots Nos.
One 20 TTenty-Two inclusive. In
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
Sc MfNOLE

Nfhti'nis
on the fourth sundny. June 2sth.
the W. o. W Lodge Of Seminole will
Unveil the monuments OF deceased
So'erelgns = r. Shell and ]. p. Az.
eritt The services will be held At
the cemetery at about 800 o'clock y.
m. on that day All woodmen are
earnestly requested 10 meet az tbs
hat on Saturday night preceding the
fourth Sunday. 90 prepare for the
services A lunch will be served tina.
airht.
J. w. r. Blchman came IN sester.
day from the northeastern part {
the county. lie saws Immense rains
have fallen an over that section and
everything looks prosperous. He SAYS
Mr. Parkinson has a very fine field
Of corn. and Mr. Kelly has corn that
viii soon be tasseling. Mr.. Lyles has
shout ~ acres in cotton, which looks
very fine, Indeed Mr. Groves says
be- believes Il is raining too much
Ior his corn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

Block No. Seventy Nine: Lots Nos.
one to twenty-five inclusive. in
Block No. Eighty: Lots Nos. Thirteen
to Twenty Four inclusive. in Block
No. Eighty-One Lots Nos. Seven and
Eight TO Eighteen inclusive, in Block
No. one Hundred and Four: Lots
Nos. Six TO Ten inclusive. in Block
No. One Hundred and Ten: Lots Thir.
teen to Twenty-Four inclusive, in
Block No One Hundred and Twenty.
Five; Lots Nos. Thirteen to Twenty
Four inclusive in Block No. One Hun
dred and Twenty Six. Lots Nos.
Three 10 Twelve inclusive. In Block
No. One Hundred and Twenty-Seven.
Lots Nos. Four to Twelve inclusive.
in Block No. One Hundred and Thir.
ty. Lots Nos. Three to Twenty-Four
inclusive, in Block No. One Hundred
and Thirty-One: Lots Nos. One to
Twenty-Four inclusive. In Block No.
One Hundred and Twenty-Two-al
lying and being situated in the over.
ton Addition 10 the Town OF Lubbock.
In Lubbock County Texas. as shown
by the plat OF said addition. OF record
In the Lubbock County deed records.
and known as the property OF the
said w. II. Bledsoe and +. r. Price.
or either OF them Fand on the IN
day Of July. A. D,f1a14. " being the
first Tuesday Of said month, between
the hours Of iVfo'clock a. m. and
'clockl ~ Nc on said day. al the
court hOusrf door OF said county.
VIII Ger for sale. and sell az pub
lie auction for cash. all the right.
M n And Interest - fha said w n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
POST CITY

ISL
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkes left last
Fridly for Colorado, IN response TO d
message stating that Mrs. Wilkes
sister, Mrs. J. V. Clark, was danger.
ously sick.
A. u. Robertson, Jr., was a visitor
from Slaton this week
Rev. j. p. Word OF Lubbock,
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and night Both Of
the services were well attended.
W. n. Lovelady and family m wed
to Aspermont last week. where MIR.
Lovelady has accepted a position with
the Bryant.Link Company. We regret
20 lose this estimable family, but We
wish them abundant success in their
new home
Misses GeHevieve Dyer and Ina Nor
row entertained number Of their
friends. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L, Pickett. on Tuesday evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Bor-
row on Tuesday, jane 9Th. a daugh-
ter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
sTAR.rELeoRAm EDITS BOOSTER

The Star-Telegram came out with
a booster edition sunday. celebrat-
ing the departure of the ad-men for
the Toronto meeting. II was a sure
enough booster. being about 80 pages
or over. and was edited in a manner
that conclusively proves this papers
Importance in the development OF the
territory In which II circula'es.
Fort Worth has made wonderful
strides in the past few years. and the
boosting OF the Star-Telegram has
aided materially in this work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

Are you ready for FIRST Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

their home. They are making a
change In Location on account of Mrs.
Iiamp,ons health. which requires a
lower altitude Mr.. Hampton has
been In business on the plains for
years. having formerly been a mer-
chant OF TahOka and later at Lub.
book He Is one Of the few country
merchants who have the courage to
put their business on cash basis
and so continue II. Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton own one Of the incest resi-
dence properties in slaton. besides
other real estate. Their friends wish
them the best OF success in their
new location.
y. s. DeLoach met with painful
accident while on duty at the Santa
Re power house Saturday morning.
which resulted in the loss OF the fore
finger Of his right hand. He was
the machinery when the fin
ger was caught and his arm was in
danger OF being drawn into the ma
chine. liy an almost srper-human eff
fort he ierlSed his hand free. but
not without leaving the finger in the
The tendon, about a foot
long was also pulled out OF his fore
arm with the finger Or. $ u. Ad-
ans dressed the hand and sent Mr.
DeLoach 10 the Santa Fe hospital at
Niulvane. Kansas last Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
TEXAS BUTTER SHIPPED EAST

Alice. Texas. June lS--With the
consignment Of 600 pounds OF butter
today. a total Of 1000 pounds OF but
ter has been shipped by the Alice
Creamery to Philadelphia buyers this
week. An excellent market for the
Lone Star state butter has sprung
up in the North and Il is conceded 70
be the best of the numerous brands
that daily pour into the large cities.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
GOMEZ

Terry County Herald.
Reed wolfarth was at work put
ting stays In fence last Friday
when rattlesnake bit him on the
foot. Feed had on pair Of heavy
boots but still the snakes fangs
went through them and into his foot
The wound BLEED profusely and he ran
n halfmlie Ia the house. corded his
limb. soaked u IN coal OF several hours
and he is now up and going
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

Lynn County News
Wilson Edwards left Tuesday morn.
Ing. on route for Goodle,. whsra ha
viii superlntend the loading onto the
ears Of the s0horse power gasoline
engine that the Arm Of Edwards Bros.
viii install IN their new cotton gin.
This enterprisine firm 81 Tahoka gin.
Ders will begin work az once on a
avestani, ~ saws each. cotton gii..
OF the very latest construction. This
new engine with the one they Low
have win awe them i2o-horse power
that will pull even the large amount
OF machinery they have with ease.
Mr.. Blankenheckler, manager for
the A. G. McAdams Lumber Comps.
ny in this city. tells Us he sold ma.
ierial last week for two 2ol-ton capac-
NY silos that J. II. Taylor IL having
put on the Edwards place. eight miles
southeast Of Tahoka. These two al
los will make three for Lynn county.
J. >. Wells had 20 acres Of oats
cut Yesterday that he expects to make
IS. bushels OF fine. heavy grain to the
acre. He also has three acres Of
wheat inst he rays viii produce 20
bushels TO the acre. Mr.. Wells says
hat tho psssurase he derived from
ihssc 20 scses was worth more than
all the expense o. production.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
BROWNFtslD

Terry County Herald:
Uncle Bill Howard brought in a
sample OF the apples in his orchard
this week On one branch from his
June apple tree. less than foot
long. Il contained sixteen fair-sized
apples. He says they are much lare-
er where they are thinned. Most 81
them are badly specked up by hail,
however. but he VIII have plenty for
house use and some for market. Tn
Gle Billie says we are needing some
warm days on crops mighty had.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

grown out toward Runnln gwater. The
head is well hlled cut and is more
than ~ inches long Mr.. Lewellen
has about 40 acres Of these oats He
says thy will make 40 bushels to an
acre. They have not been irrigated
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hampton ship
ped their stock Of general merchan-
disc this week To I'eacocs. where
they viii enter business and make
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
BACK TO THE FARM

San Marcos. Tex, June lS.-Both
Alderman Dudley Johnson and Alder.
man S. Dykes have rendered their
designations to The city council. They
stated that they had purchased farms
and would return 70 the soil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS CONTEST.
Athletes of All Sizes Dash Around
Thtrte-nth Regiment Armor,.

Athletes large and sinal. dashed over
The 'ioor 81 the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory last night as competitors in the
tenth annual fall meet OF the Sunday
School Athletic League Of BROOKLYN In
addition TO the regular running race, and
field events the Youngsters participated In
a sham battle. In which the hgrtias was
~ It's height near the midnight how.
tn" most exciting event on the track
was tn quarter mile relay race for NIL
gets The little fellows scanpered around
the floor at top. speed and from tn. first
relay II vas 'een that u struggle 20 the
bitter end was Forthcoming between tn
hantams 81 the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church and the tyros who wore the colors
OF tho Wynkoh Heights Presbyterian
Church. Il was shoulder 20 shoulder ali
through the last lap and the anchors ~
the two teams finished abreast. 80 that the
judges had % declare a dead heat
There were two DIAL winners. y w
MRrkes OF Central Congregational ard J
Aimers OF the Good shepherd Lutheran
Makes wor the 22o ward lrt-r,nediate
champion ship and the 20 yari intermedi-
ate handicap, while AimerS carried off tha
so ward midget race and the running
broad jump for the snme class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CADETS SWAMP CLINTON TEAM.
P~ekskilI Military Academy Piles
III Score of 70 to o.

PIEKsNILL. N Y. Nov. 2i--Afak!ns a
touchdown In every quarter. Peekskill
Military Academy defeated De Witt chin
ton this afternoon by an overwhelming
score ~ 20 to o. Only orce did the
high scir'ol "ievel threater, to score In
the third period II got the ball 10 Peeks-
Kills l yard line and couldn': put il
Over in four downs.
The cadets showed b@tter football in
AL branches Of the game. In the hrs.
quarter after five minutes OF play they
had scored their first touchdown by rush.
ing the bail seventy yards from Peeks-
kills 30 yard line. Waterworth rippei
off thirty yards In tho second quarter on
forward pass and reached the yard
line before he was brought to earth
IIyd" carried the sphere over. Skim. r
In the final period scored a Spectacular
touchdown on Il thirty-hvs yard run
through broken field The lineup: