davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-06
PREVENTION IS ALWAYS BEST
Timely Measures Properly Appllsd o.
fer surest Means Of controL-ktlL
ina often AdvisabloA

prepared ~ tho United States Depars-
nnent OF Agricultural
Poultry raisers who wait until dis
ease appears in the flock and then
prepare to make q defensive attack
are likely to be successful only IN rare
cases. BY far the best plan Is ito
care for the flock III such a way that
disease will not appear. The aim IN
controlling the diseases Of poultry q,
they add, t o learn how to prevent:
them rather than how>to cure.
10 enlighten poultry owners as td
the characteristics Of the more impor-.
tant diseases in order that they may
intelligently use the most improved
methods Of combating them Farmers
Bulletin 957. sImportant Poultry Dis
eases" has recently been published bY
the department. The causes, symp.
toms, from aspergillosiss (brooder pneu-
monia) to worms, = given In this
publication.
AS all poultry is susceptible to many:
diseases, some Of which are highly in>
fectious and resist all efforts Of treat
ment, the bulletin suggests that when
birds become sick It ID often the best
plan to kill them. The greater tho
number Of birds kept upon any farm
or plot Of ground, and the more they
are crowded together, the more impor-
tant are the measure for excluding.
~eradicating, and preventing the devel-
opment Of the auses Of disease.
When disease appears among poul-
try the fowls should be removed from
the poultry yard and q good coating
Of freshly slaked lime should be ap-
piled to the entire surface Of the
ground. according to the bulletin. Az
ter a few days 1t should be plowed and
then cultivated three or four times at
intervals Of a week and finally s0wed
with oats, rye or other grain. It II
best to leave the ground ~unoccupied by
fowls until the winter has passed. Az
ter the fowls have been returned the
premises must be frequently cleaned
and occasionally disinfected.
The drinking fountains and feed
troughs must be washed every week
with boiling water or other disinfect-
ant, and II any lice OF mites are found
on the birds or In the house the roosta
and adjoining parts Of the walls should
be painted with q mixture Of kerosene.
one quart, and crude carbolic acid or
crude c~reosol, M teacupful The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-06
LEGISLATORS TO DODGE
Attempt at Substitute Legisla-
ton to Be Made by
Solons.
North Dakota Only State Where Clean
Cut Measures, Built After Plans
Approved by Majority Of Voters,
Are Likely to Be Enacted.

Excepting in North Dakota, where
the ratification by the legislature Of
the amendments approved by the PEG.
people gives the F1ickertail state prac.
tically a new state constitution, it II
improbable that state legislatures of
several other Northwestern states will
do much other than divide into gangs
chat will watch each other.
Farmer members, elected by the
Nonpartisan league, in many of these
states will not be able at the present
sessions, to do much more than watch
for jokers in the bills introduced by
the reactionaries. The latter in sew
eral states, notably Minnesota, have
organized sufficient strength pledged
to q platform of killing every meas.
ure proposed by the farmers, wheth.
or It is good or bad. 4 /E
These forces then plan to introduce
substitute measures, which ~ostensibly
give the farmers the legislation de-
manded. These measures will be full
Of jokers, which will be designed to
make them actually ineffective, but
which will be designed to kid the peo-
pie into thinking that they r going
to get the things for which they en-
tered politics. These measures, with
the jokers cleverly hidden, will be held
up to the farmers and workers as or.
guments that these forces have at.
tanned what they set out to accom-
plish, and that they should therefore
drop out Of politics.
This condition maintains in Mime
sofa, Idaho, Colorado and Montana in
particular. It was in Montana that
the reactionaries, several years be-
fore the farmers actually entered poll.
tics, put r q similar Joker meas.
ure. Politicians heard that their farm.
or constituents wanted = state hail
insurance bill, but they knew that the
insurance ~interests would light the
measure. In order to quiet the din.
satisfaction among farmers, the reac.
tionaries passed q state hail insurance
bill, which provided for everything q.
cept funds with which to pay losses.
The measure 10 reported to be entire.
" satisfactory to the insurance lob.
bytsts.
South Dakota has q situation slight,
" different from the other states.
Here there win be six actual Non.
partisan league farmers Ia the senate
and eleven III the house. IN this state,
during the campaigns, the Republicans
and the Democrats adopted the entire
Nonpartisan league programs, - theiI
campaign platforms. II was = politi
cal measure, designed to show .that or.
g~anization OF farmers II unnecessary,
but tt effect has been that every legis,
lator going 20 the Pierre ss~essions. II
pledged to enact into law every Non,
partisan league demand. Whether
these old party followers VIII keap
their pledges, WIN be Watched with IL
[tereG. sa
Several more newspapers have been
estabIished through the Nort6Nsstarn
staEes, ~ farnasrsorned corporatlonpII
following the lifttnS q fha6 = IN.
hibitinG establishments q Suoh p4p3(fl
dusfng the reriod d
iIcresstnlIt 661lIis
tsAlinenE -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-06

house may be whitewashed with fresh
II slaked lime Or sprayed with kero-
sene emulsion. In case Of an. actual
outbreak Of q virulent disease II +
well to add to each gallon Of the white-
wash six ounces OF crude carbolic acid.
Good disinfectants destroy the. germs
Of contagious diseases, the external
parasites, such as lice and mites, and
In some cases the eggs of parasitic
worms. and should be used frequently
IA and about the poultry house.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
LANFORD NEWS.

Lanford, June 2.-lMr. l.. NJ. Cannon,
Miss Nora Cannon and Mr.. John Har-
mon left early Friday morning for
Rock Hill to attend the funeral of Mr..
Burton Massey and little daughter,
Elizabeth, who were killed in an auto
mobile accident. Mrs. Massey was Sc
rfously hurt. and there is very little
hope fol her recovery, while her IL
tie son, John Cannon, received slight
wounds and will recover.
Mrs. Me ;ey and John Cannon visit
ed here often and have host of rela-
tivcs and friends who sympathize with
them and are very anxious for their
recovery. 1t was a deplorable acci-
dent and cast gloom of sadness over
the entire community. Mr.. Cannon
and MIR. Harmon returned home Sun
day afternoon. Miss Nora will remain
some time to be near them In their
suffering.
Rev. Williams preached good SER
mons both Saturday and Sunday, to
appreciative audiences.
Mr.. J. Lee Langston and family, Of
Laurens, attended services Sunday
morning and were greeted with pleas
ure by their many friends.
Mr.. w. d. Patterson, one Of our up
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04

to-date farmers, has purchased a trac-
Mr. Geo. Harlan and wife, OF Wood
run, spent Sunday with Mr.. Henry
Harlan and family.
tor Dlow and it is doing some splendid
work on his place, and is a great la
borsaving device.
Mrs. G. l.. Waldrep and Miss Eula
Osborne leave this week for Winthrop
college, to attend two weeks Summer
school or demonstration course, for
the Rural Improvement Association
and Girls Canning Clubs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
ANGELES CAN NOT
BE RECOGNIZED

Although Holding Him In High Re-
gard, Government Not COmmuni-
cate with Him. Former Yillistas
Joining Movement. :.
Washington, May 31.-General
Felipe Angeles, recently proclaimed by
Villas forces as provisional president
OF Mexico, has sent communication
TO Washington, it was learned today,
for presentation to the State Depart
ment, setting forth his objects in lead
ing the revolution in progress in
northern Mexico.
Acting Secretary Polk lid today
that no communication hau been re-
ceived and that none would be receiv-
ed as Carranza was president of Mex
leo and General Angeles was rebel
operating against the constituted au-
thorities. He made it plain, however,
that General Angeles was regarded as
an excellent soldier with a good rec
ord.
In the communication which ne
hoped would reach the department,
General Angeles declared the primary
purpose Of his revolution was to re-
store the constitution of 1857 which
ne pointed out provides for the legal
change of the fundamental laws of the
country and which makes the Quere-
taro constitution utterly illegal. He
promised protection to all legal inter-
ests Of Mcxicans and foreigners and
said he wanted to restore law and or
der in all parts Of the republic.
General Angeles emphasized that he
would not deal with Felix iDiaz, Gen
eral Manuel Mondragon, Rudolfo
Reyes, Former President De La Barra
or any one who was a member Of the
iueta cabinet at the time of the
Madero assassination. Mondragon re-
Gently attempted to effect union OF
the rebels in the south under Felix
Diaz and himself with the Villa forces
in the north, but failed.
Reports reaching Washington
through various sources tell of bodies
OF former Villistas and many Mcxicans
who oppose CarranZa's regime, in diff
'ferent parts Of Mexico, rallying to An
gcles' standard upon learning that he
had been proclaimed provisional Pres
ident.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
Program Of Third Division.

PFogram for quarterly meeting of
the SThrd division to be held at Mt.
Pleasant church, June 14th, 1919. Let
all churches send full delegations:
10:30-Devotlonal Exercises, conduct
ed by Mrs. ]. w. Fowler
Enrolment OF delegates.
Address OF Welcome, by Miss Sue
civilians.
Response for Union, by Miss Mary
HILL
why Stress Home Missions Now?"
Mrs. ]. G. Wilson.
Appointment OF Committees.
Echoes Of Convention" Mrs. Ellen
McCrary.
Social Hour.
1880 Devotional Exercises. conducted
by Mrs. Bette Benjamin.
Church Building Loan Fund-Origin,
Methods Of Acquiring, Need Of
Such Fund. Mrs. John Little.
"Why Send in Quarterly Reports? ?
When, and to Whom. for Each
Society,"" Mrs. G. b. Bobo.
Influence OF Mountain Schools" Mrs.
Long.
Adjournment.
Collection for Long Creek Academy.
Cleo G. Wofford.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
CROSS HILL NEWS.

| Cross Hill, June 2.-The address of
|Capt John J. McSwain Tuesday even
ing at the closing exercises of Cross
| Hill school, was enjoyed by ALL He
and the graduating class were greet
| ed with an audience too large for the
| auditorium. The speaker used for his
subject the New Discovery Of America,
which theme he treated under three
head topics. 1. Germany discovered
America. 2. France discovered Ameri-
ca, and 3, America discovered herself.
OF course these three discoveries were
made within the last two years and
were AS wonderful and nearly as sur
prising as that made by Columbus
more than 400 years ago. The discus
sion was interesting throughout and
the details revealed much information.
Mr.. Alger McSwain, Of Newberry,
who graduates from Newberry college
this month, is here OH a few days visit
to relatives.
Private Henry Bryson has landed
from France and is now at Camp Jack
son awaiting discharge. He has been
sick several months and it may be
some time yet before he is well enough
to secure discharge. He is doing
we'll, however, and his people here
hope he will soon be at home again.
Paul Martin has returned from ov-
erseas and received an honorable dis
charge at Camp Jackson last week He
is spending few days with his ia
TIERS family at Westminster before
coming to Cross Hill to resume his
duties as cashier Of the Bank of Cross
Hill.
Miss Helen Hit, who attended Win
throp college during the session Just
closing. returned home last week for
the summer vacation.
Miss Wiliio Austin, OF Clinton, was
here with relatives for the weekend.
The many acquaintanccs in Cross
Hill, which place he often visited,
learned with deep sorrow Of the death
As'oN = iuos VI WI DcCdlul DOoZeI at
his home near the Newberry line The
funeral and burial services were held
Sunday at the family cemetery few
miles from Newberry.
Miss Lizzie l.. Griffin, OF Newberry,
who has taught the first three grades
In Cross Hill school during the last
eleven years, Is leaving today for her
home to spend the summer vacation.
She is one Of the best teachers who
have ever taught here, especially for
the primary grades. and she enjoys
the confidence and esteem Of all the
people for her faithful work among
the children and her dignified char
acter and Christian walk and influence
in the community. Miss Lizzie has the
distinction Of having taught here
longer than anyone else and it Is
earnestly desired by the school au-
thorities and patrons that she con-
tinue her work on increased salary.
However, she has given no statement
as yet as to her future plans or work.
The other teachers have already gone
to their homes several days ago.
There Is still much grass in this
section and some cotton yet unthinned,
but the farmers are busy with the
work and IL this fair weather con-
tinues during this week they will be
In fairly good condition. However,
harvest Is now OH which will be some
hindrance and some are already reap
ing their grain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
'PHONE OPERATORS
p y u.s, in ATLANTA STRINE
Number OF Employees Walk Out De-
manding Reinstatement of Former
Workers.

hdhdihg reinstatement OF Former
Workers.
Atlanta, Ca. June 2.-Telephone en-
ployces, chiefly operators on the To-
cal switchboards Of the two compan-
les here, went on strike today, de-
manding reinstatement Of about a
dozen workers who they assert have
been discharged for union activities.
A. f. Joiner, spokesman for the
union, said that 500 young women op-
orators and 100 male employees of
the two companies were out tonight.
y. Epps Brown, president OF the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tcle-
graph Company, which controls the
Atlanta Telephone company said late
today that 1875 employees had walked
out. These, he said, were 1T young
women, six men and two boys. There
are approximately 600 operating room
employees In the two telephone COM
panies and about 800 clerical en-
poyees, Mr. Brown said.
The strike had been threatened as
one which would involve union tele-
graph and telephone workers through
out the country, but President Koken-
kamp, OF the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union OF America, announced in
Washington today that the strike
would be localized to telephone opera
tors In Atlanta for the present.
cts fight to the bitter end" G.
r. Mann, vice-president of the
Telegraphers' Union, asserted In a
speech late today at a Imass-ineeting
OF those who quit work. "Its the be-
ginning Of the end for Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson," he added He told
the strikers they had the backing OF
labor throughout the country.
Telephone service was continued
during the.:afternoon the company
admitting 1t was working under a
handicap, but saying 1t would continue
to give the best service 1t could. No
>out OF town operators will be brought
in to fill the vacancies, President
Brown said.
Postoflce inspectors began to busy
themselves today getting data from
both sides in an effort to clear up the
discrepancies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04

Buy your Palm Beach Suits from
j. g. Burns & Co. You will save dol
lars. June Sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Ar1cTIoN SALE

AUCTION SALE.
Having sold my farm 1ewill sell al
poo''i M eSsr,2a, e sEprEMBBR 18th
on what is known as the Mrs. Hewitson
Farm" 2 miles west and III miles south
Of Powell/2 miles east and a miles
FORKS q Esrimore road. the s'f soilo wins
1 black in foal.Ss weight 1850 TBS,
bay y mare IL fo.i. velsht 100, te.., !
bay z.s %sr = fo.i. r..,shs 1850 -. y
i brown es!atns. weight. 1900 lbs.
se5Tsi ss!ains. weight lsses ie... ,
1gb.y seldinE. weight 1850 ms. 5 ysal,
i brown x.lains. wsitht 400 .,p.:. 3
/ bay mare. weight 1900 lbs. s year.
1!5blsek geldtns. u .mon.hs old:
2 sueklins e0lts CATTLE.
2scows, milking. !. =.
q sprins calves.
,16 hogs.
ls5 chickens. MAcH1nERYa I
/ eight foot binder (Hew). ~
6. SsY !. Is. ~: ssss as s1ss ;s:s {ss-'s
boss drag. $3.50 $sS. a
/ lumber wagon.
1 hay rack (new).
1 sets double harness.
/ set single harness.
H 9ss ssasesls e a sSes1;
butrs sog 10 piece set. 81 dishes; 100 quarts
fruit. II Edison ph0nOgraph, with 80 REQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

AGENTA
AUCTION SALE.

- .
AUCTION SALE
House road from Grand Forks. or
s miles south on Belmont road and
3-4 Of q mile. west.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22D
The following Agg IH9fRSsTssK yin be sold;
2 John Deere Binders, {!
l Minnesota Binder +" -
| Emerson Gang Plow
J. Case. Gang Plow
! Oliver Sulky Plow- -
New 20 It. double disk drill.
! New 22ft Bash Drag
s1lNew' John Deere Disk a
l John Deere Disk
~ New Mccormick Mower 70 !
III New Manure Spreader
New Acme Hay. rake !
~ New John Deere Wagon and box
l Grain wagon
3 drag carts :
corn c%ultivator 4
! Hero tanning mill 3
j hayrack Z
! new grindstone Z,
/ Ford attachment
2Galvanized water tanks /!
4 John Deere bob sled (
5 set work harness
new Wheel barrow q I
I
! 1eI Bay o Esldine weight 1900 lbs. 8
/ Bayaseldine, colt. weight 1900
81 TiackSssiafhE, .14oo. LBS. 4 years y;
Bay mare, weight 1900 lbs. :
! Bay. mare weight 1900 lbs. $
j Black geldine, weight 1900 lbs.
10 years old. IA
Black ee1ding, weight 1900 lbs.
Bay gelding, weight 1900 LBS. IA
! White gelding. weight 1900 lbs.
14syears old. y
Eray s%e13ains, weight 1900 lbs.
1sorrel geiding, weight 1900 lbs.
2 sucking colts - J
HOGS !.
70. heads, consisting Of q brood \
s.hsads Of well bred cows and
CHICKENS
100 fine chickens =
400 lbs. barley good for seed. 800
lbs. Durham seed wheat
About. 2 acres of potatoes
! / range
1 heater. washing machine, chairs
and many other articles too num-
erous to- mention. Tools and many
items not listed. I
= AUTOMOBILES I
One 1917 Dodge s passenger tour
Free L,N,ch at 1880
Sale Commence, at 1900 O'clock
Sharp I
NEL.S A. BERG. Owner
fsrip:a stewart, Auctioneer y
.. l.. Sande, Clerk s
TERMS
Amounts $1,000 or less sli cash.
1920 on hankable paper drawing
interest at the rate of 8. per cent.
No property to be removed from I
premises until settled fol-.
80 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

Cut the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line 1 in
Its entire length. Then dotted line 2
and so on. Fold each section under
turn over and is you'll f nd q sTFppisine
result. Save the picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
FARH LANDS.

...s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

A. O. PETERSON, REAL ESTATE. sos
Security Bldg. I buy and sell Improve
cd farms and city homes. Phone 1O06.
TO BUY OR SELL FARM 6R HoAFn
See Wadsworth Co. INN. N. 3. Sl0.486.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

BAHLKEsINp BAHLKE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

8 ROOM, HOUSE FOR RENT ON DA.
kota Ave. Hardwood floors. gas and
water. In good condition. Inquire at
907 Walnut st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
HOUSES FoR I

Small store on So. ard ST.. 1t $1,000
For SALE
1880. ''-e esss9S b sease' all modern. on
81. soo.oo-s,room 81 modern house on
$2;2oo.oo-6-room house. all modern but
heat. on University Ave.
$4.soe.oe-New 6-room house, all mod
ern. on Vernon Ave.
$s.ooo.oo-9-room. all modern house on
,s.ooo.oo-s-roem. ali modern house on
South 9Th st. ~
INTERCOLLEGIATE sa,sss sts sl1 - modern house on
.s5.soe.so-$;reom house. all modern on
;4.7oo .so-s-Toom house. all modern. on
South 4th ST.
$s.5oo. eo-9-room. all modern house. on
Belmont Ave.
soo.oo-s-room., all modern house. on
- Belmont Ave.
$500 .oo-New broom bungalow. all
sa,soo .oo-s-soom cottage on University
Ave-, city water and electric
100000 suite. apartment house, all
modern. 6 rooms each.
$1.76s.eo-6-room cottage. city water,
s.S r. and cellar on North
$3.50. oo-7-room house. all modern, on
y. sth st.
$3.50. oo-5-room house on lone Ave-,
city water and cellar, and go
foot lot.
$500. oo-7-room house. all modern, ON
50 University Ave. :
18 acres Of land. close-in on q terms.
". II, KELSEY t'7 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
AW0M

roRp TorNINd GAA roA BALE, 30
Hne1iAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

CONTINUED from Page Five. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
FOOTBALL WORLD
fContinuea from sport Page)


1hAMpicnship to Yale. a sad event
\ 0ciated with The notable game
{ ktnacn caught severe cold as a
nik or this struggle and died about
days later. All OF The players were
1pay concerned about the possible
T. ITS OF the battle in such terrible
oMAher
Nh xany stories OF Nallace's aggres
|28oA<ss are told by cid players one
g. the most vivid r. the fistic encounter
and Vic Harding. a Harvard end,
fm4 III Cambridge during game IN
&Hxch they went al each other ham,
1INf and iongs Nobody who has seen
E&& Old games can fail 10 remember
1IANv violent scenes. smuggling was
&cinmon and Harding Was q master In
s1ke Mrf
HArdines' rough play became 40
I G0torious that he was a mark for uFn %
&dhares who disqualified him Yet the
IAme may he said az Harding that
3Horx~ Woodruff wrote bout Wallace
x4& aFig Ban Edwards hook on foot
III. AsAnd now about the men with
Whom l played; Md wallace was q
<Ireas amusement and comfort to hts
2ENilaw PLAYERS ON account of his gem
24faf desire TO put cn the appearance
|1of tough 81 Inc worst description.
6vkhtreas he was a. heart a very hne
And gailart gentleman
4 Those old players who know Wood
SENn will agree that he also was very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23


separted from The goats, so to speak
and lhe regulars retired leaving the
I field To the subs
Yale sung Harvard Goodnight
IN vocal mass but the Harvard side
did not seem much impressed. The
Crimson Yell leaders. who were
tastefuily arrayed in white trousers
and crimson sweaters and carried
crimson megaphones. did not even
respond at the moment.
Vale played what war variousiy
identified az MY Maryland and
"Taunebaum." Charley Brickley. the
Crimson side line done up in a big
raceoon coat Tuck" Hardwick
looked things over in that region and
tha Yale band let go with "Vamp a
Little Lacy" as"Cupid" Black strolled
past The crowd assisted this with
whistNng
Dave F'Glt2 aud Fred Murphy, the
old Brown players came out with Bill
I-angiord and Mike Thompson. This
delegation represented the ofifcial
side OF The affairs. and they all did a
dignified strut around and about.
Dave was bareheaded.
Walt hit up ELI Yale" with one
agile yell leader doing a shinmy along
the side line. some crimson balloons
got away on tho Harvard side and
foatei of into the ambient and like
wise chilly ether.
kempton Muned Punt
kempton muffed a punt in the
preliminaries and Harvardians sniff
cd rather audibly, although they may
have been smiling because they had
colds al that The two captaina
Murray and Callahan went OF to a
remote section Of the field and shook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
RICHMOND COLLEGE

CONTINUED from Page Five)
f--~-----
ward pass, Towili TO Zcieler, netted
10 Yards and a 3-yard gain after the
ball was caught. Towil was held.
Spencer was tackled FOR 5-yard loss
A forward pass was broken up,
Zeigler tried another drop kick from
the 3S-yard line. but the ball failed
10 go over. Cochran caught the ball
aud was held. Lipscomb made a
bad pass and Weikle fumbled. Rear-
don recovering on the 7-yarh line.
Reardon punted 30 yards To Zeigler.
VINO made 4, Towill los, feet Spen-
Ger made l yard, Snead made ., IA
forward pass. Towill to zeigier for %
yards was fumbled and Croy recover
ed for the Jackets Reardon punted
~ yards to Towill who made 9
Yards. A forward pass was broken