davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

Los yacimientos de esmeraldas de
los Faraones han sido encontrados ell
dia 27 de Agosto. Asi 10 asegura un
peri6dico de Chicago.-''Las primeras
excavaciones, dice, han puesto al des-
cubierto herramientas maderos toda-
via intactos.
Las ''minas'' Sc hallan situadas en-
el alto Egipto, a muy pocas millas del
Mar Rojo. Datan de una fecha ante
rior al ano 1860, antes de Cristo
Ciento treinta amos tiene John Smith
Zen ''indio'' Go Be Nah Gewn Wone)
jefe de la tribu Cass Lake, en- Brainerd
-"lQu6 piensa usted de todo este, 10
ha preguntado?-E pasado es bueno
dejarlo quieto, ha dicho.
Y ha afiadido:
-"Deseo "volar' en- aeroplano. A
vecss pienso que "yo he volado" va
en- otra epoca, en- otros tiempos, pero
no puedo precisar los recuerdos. Por
ESQ, deseo "hacer" ahora una travessa
en- aeroplano. Tai vez logre 'recordar
entonces''.
Co-Ber-Nah etc. etc, tiane ciento
treinta sfos de edad cump'idos. sus
palabras, por esa causa hacen sonreir.
lChochaces de viejo! Pero es Ell case
que Go-Be-Nah etc. ETC., posee aun una
vista de agui,a, monta caballo, dis
para de cuando en- cuando su carabina
no piensa morirse por ahora.
FL debe haber lido en- estos dias por
sus propios pies Twin Cities. Lleva
ell prop6sito de aprender manejar un
aeroplano. Despu6s comprara uno.
mo vive un aiio m5s!
Misterios en- ell pasado. Sombras en-
Ell future. Y ocultos resortes de ener-
gin en- Ell presente. g
Porque 5que explicaci6n 'tcientidca
puede darsele a la fogtaleza fisica y
mental del indio Go-Be- -Nah-Gewn Wo
ne? A los ciento treinta anos de edad
lquerer manejar un aeroplano!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
DESDE CHICAGO
(PoR VIA DE cUBA)
.HACE. UNOS CUANTOS SIGLOS

IRA esta LENA de galerias, que permiten
cruzarla de un polo a otro por debajo
de los mares.
Estos sub5erraneos de Matehuala
Iarrojaran alguna luz en- estas SON.
b1ias hip6se-is del espiritu humane,
que no Sc resigna a morir sin saber
como decia Ell poeta, "a donde vamos,
nj de donde venimos. ~ IA donde
vamos parar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

En- los trenes a
trains stap
ind de sehal
Atar name Of aion dica
fResaurntp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

: Ingenieria de Ferrocarriles
> TopogTafia y Dibujo To2o-
. graficu
= Ingenieria Mecanica
> Perito Mec6nico- EiectTieista
> Direction Tecnica de Talleres
= MecanicoS
> Maquinista MontadOr
. Taller Mecanico y Moata.@
= Matematica y Dibujo lineal
. MatemSticas y Dibuio Me-
canicO
= Dibujo MecanicG
= Delineante de Taller Eec&-
nico
Construction y Dibulo de
MaQuinas
S-Alumbrado y Tranvfas Eiee-
tricos
> Alumbrado Electrico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
ESCUELAS INTERNACIONALES
Edfcio Noa. Apartado 81.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

sin % sl.sn9 nj P'5 & & % n ase fs''''''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
BEST ILLINOIS
EVER PLAYED, Is
WORD OF HUFF

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 8. Bob
Zuppke's happy Illini rested gladly
yesterday, heroes of the horde OF
homecomers. George Huff's state
ment that a better game never was
played by Illinois was echoed by
other gridiron followers.
If Zuppke had a big job to rally
his squad after the Wisconsin re-
verse and repulse the Midway in
vaders SO decisively he has another
task that will demand his hardest
efforts. That's the Minnesota game
next Saturday.
Ralph Jones returned from rh-
Minnesota Wisconsin combat with
disquieting intelligence regarding
the advance that the Gophers have
made. Illinois, keyed to such a
high pitch, must necessarily sub
side, and Zuppke has only three
days on Illinois field before he eu-
trains for the north.
1t is improbable that there will
be any shifts in the lineup.
Zuppke's acumen was entirely Jus
titled by the success of, the shifts
made yesterday. Zuppke has main
tanned that when Jack Crangle was
in shape he would have q punch
and events justified the prediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
HIGH TEAM IN
!. LISTLESS GAME
WITH STERLING
Locals Score Twice and Then Rest
Content to Hold Poor Agyre.
cation to No Score.
BY PIGSKIN PETE,

Playing like q grade school team,
Rock Island high managed to de-
feat Sterling by the score Of "A to
0. The locals lacked the pep and
aggressiveness that they displayed
last Saturday against Moline and
seemed satisfied In holding Ster-
ling scoreless instead Of attempt
ing to pile up a huge score. Stef4
ling played a good game. although
Outweighed, but never came near
enough the Islanders goal to be
really dangerous.
Rock Island will have to i'm
prove quite a little if the crimson
and gold expect to hang the crepe
on Davenport two weeks from Sat
urday. Most of Saturdays ragged
playing can be attributed to a laci,
Of practice last week. Because of
wet weather and other causes it
was impossible to have but one or
two real workouts. Tonight, how
ever. heavy workout will be given
the men to get them in condition
for the game next Saturday at Sa-
wanna.
Rock Island showed marked su-
periority in the first quarter, but
enthusiasm seemed to die down.
Rock Island kicked off to Sterling.
Sterling was forced to punt on
their 35-yard line. The locals
marched the ball down the field by
forwards and end runs to the FIVE
yard line, where it was taken over
on a pass. Duffin to C. Blanken-
burg. Duffin kicked goal.
Toward the end of the second
quarter Rock Island pushed the
| ball down the field and was on
Sterling's five-yard line when the
| whistle for the end of the half
blew. In the last quarter the To-
calls seemed to recover some OF
their old-time form, and although
the line was made up of substi-
tutes, went steadily down the field
and. Milstead carried over for the
second touchdown. Du6in kicked
! goal, making the final score II
to 0.
For Sterling. Furnkot and Stock
ely were the stars. Furnkot, play
| end end on the defensive. was the
principal stumbling block of the
Islanders, breaking up most of the
plays that came around in his di-
rection At offensive quarter he
also did good work. Stockely al
full did some good open field run.
ming.
The lineups:
! Rock Island-Johnson, re: Heinke
TT; Anderson. rg; DOMAIN, C: Stew
/ art. lg; Lofgren. 1t; Ohlweiler, lie;
Duffin, OBJ; E. Blankenburg, Ri; C
Blankenburg. III: Milstead, fb.
Sterling-Gaherta, re; Lund. TT;
Zeiglar, rg; Conrod. C; Bergerious
lg; Kotes, 1t; Smith, lie; Furnkot
oh; Wise, rh; Dune, III; Stockely
/ fb.
| Substitutes Rock Island: Har.
per, Schmidt. Harding. Herbert
! McCollister, Masters, Slaterdow.
sky: Sterling: Anderson.
| Touchdowns - Rock Island, c
Blankenburg, Milstead.
Goal from touchdown-Duffin, 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
Last Quarter.

past midfeld when the quarter
ended.
Last Quarter.
Fenters punted to Ursella, who
was downed Is yards from his own
goal. Chicken made eight. Mans
field was stopped, but Chicken came
through with five. Mansfield made
four. Chicken fumbled and Pine
Village recovered, but lost the bail
because they were offside on the
play. This gave Rock Island the
ball on its own 35-yard line. No
yak made three, Chicken four.
Chicken seven. Mansfield six,
Chicken five. A pass was incom-
plete. Chicken went IL in two
downs. Novak made three. Pine
Village was penalized Is yards anu
Rock Island was again within 10
yards Of a score. Mansfield made
three, Chicken two. Chicken was
stopped for no gain. Ursella drop
ped back to dropkick and was
downed before he could get it
away. Pine Village got possession
on the 15-yard line and punted
after failing in three downs, Mar
shall receiving on the 50-yard line.
A pass was incomplete with only
a minute and half to play. Ur-
sella completed pass to Novak
for 10 yards. Chicken tore up the
ground for Is yards through
tackle. Ursella passed to Mar
shall for 10 yards. With seconds
to play he dropped back for the
fifth time to drop kick. The crowd
held its breath. The kick looked
good. but the cheering was checked
when the referee waived his arms
for no goal. The game ended after
Pine Village had made one play
from the 20-yard line.
The lineup:
Pine Village - Helvie. lie; Davis
It; Atkinson, lg; Mulligan. C: Bon.
durant, rg:; Hathaway. TT; Nolan
re; Roy Fenters. Oh: Ray Fenters
lib: Erheart, RIB: King NIB.
Rock Island-Marshali, lie; Lyle
It; Wyland, lg; Fitzgerald, C; F.
Smith. re-; Buland, TT: o. Smith
re; Ursella. OBJ; Novak, lib; Chick.
en-. RIB; Mansfield. fb.
Officials - Pete WEIGH Of Ames
referee: Halas of Illinois. umpire
Lift Of Rock Island. head lines
man and timekeeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
SEES
MIKE DUNDEE
As A CHAMP
Manager Predicts Tony Caponi viii
Get . Trimming Tomorrow
Night ct Waterloo.

Emil Thirty. manager OF Mike
Dundee. drops q line to this depart
ment relating to the activities OF
his protege In the fistic world. He
has his own ideas about Mikes bat
tie with Caponi tomorrow night al
Waterloo. intimating that Tony may
have q kayo hung on his record.
Emil says:
"A few lines in behalf of Mike
Dundee, who will make his first
fight ON Monday night at Keposha,
Wis, under my management and
after lay of of nearly six
months. His opponent will be that
tougl little battler. Stanley Nc
Bride.
ION Tuesday we will journey "a
Waterloo, Ia, where Dundee will
meet hi rival, Tony Caponi. for
10 rounds. or less, and I dare say
it will be the latter If Caponi will
stand up and fight and not run. ]
expect this to be a wonderful fight
and Rock Island should have It
Dundee is in great shape and that
long lay of has done wonders for
him. He punches better, is more
aggressive, and has all the conf
dence in the world.
"On the 10th at Detroit, Mich.
Mike will meet the best boy that he
ever has in Johnny Murray of New
York. They are to box 10 rounds
Murray il considered about the best
bantam in the east.
Dundee will stay around Chi.
cago for some time. but will never
give up Rock Island as his home
That is where he will spend all Of
Lis earnings that he will make In
the boxing game. He says that he
will put his home town on the mar
by winning the championship"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
Galesburg Team Plays to Deliber.
ately Put Local Athletes Out
Of Game With Injuries.
BY JACK VANCE.

though beaten by Knox college
with q score Of n too. the Angus
tana team and 225 rooters, includ-
ing the college band, returned Sat-
urday night singing and making
merry generally for they are good
losers.
There was originally talk Of
making this pilgrimage an annual
affair, but after Saturdays expert
ence. such a thing is doubtful. The
omcials failed to hold the game
for the Augustana rooters, who did
not arrive In town until the first
quarter was nearly half over. Au-
gustana's section Of the bleachers
had been thrown open to the public
and many OF the visitors were un-
able to see the game This, cou-
pied with the vicious football play
ed by the Knox men at times and
the unsportsmanlike attitude Of
their rooters seemed to discourage
the continuance Of the project.
The Knox men played good ball,
but occasionally got beyond the
bounds Of reason in their vicious
ness, knocking out Augustana's
quarterback. Kootch Anderson,
with two broken ribs in the first
10 minutes Of play. One of Knox's
men was ruled out of the game and
over one hundred yards were i'm
posed on Knox in penalties, while
Augie had a clean slate.
Augustana's main difficulty was
in failing to block the cross-bucks
and end runs of the Knox men.
The Swedes were undoubtedly
matched against more than their
equals in weight and speed, but
they fought hard the entire contest
and they died game. Campbell of
Knox blocked four OF Augie's punts
and Bridgeford and Ludwig were
the most consistent ground gain
ers, coming through the Swedes
line often. Holland and Bengston
starred in Augie's backfield, Beng
playing half the game on a badly
wrenched ankle. Berg and Swan
son were, as usual, the mainstays
on the line.
Play by Play.
Augustana kicked off. Ludwig
returned to the 30-yard line. Knox
tried long pass. Anderson
grabbed it on the 45-yard line. Au.
gle made first down on four shor1
line plunges. Holland fumbled
Field recovered. Ludwig advanced
| Is yards around the end and Emie
hit the line for six. Knox penal
lied Us yards for holding. Knox
punted to Anderson on the 20-yard
line. Kooteh retired from the game
! with two broken ribs. Erbstein re-
placed Anderson at quarter and
Robinson replaced Erbstein at half
Collins punted. Bridgeford return.
ed to his 40-yard line. Ludwig and
Hamblin made six and three yards
respectively and Bridgeford carried
the ball twice. making three anG
the five yards. Augustana helt
and Hamblin punted, the ball 60
ing offside on Augustana's 15-yarG
line. Augustana's punt blocked
but Berg recovered the ball on the
30-yard line. Collins punt was
blocked again. Schaefer recovering
this time On the 22-yard line. In
five plays the Knox men advanced
to the 1-yard line. Berg recovered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
HAMMOND IS
HELD TO TIE
BY CLEVELAND


: Chicago, Nov. 3.-In o. hard
fought game in which Hammond
showed a decided advantage in
play, the Hammond All-Stars and
Cleveland Tigers struggled to a
scoreless tie yesterday at Cubs
baseball park.
Hammond furnished Cleveland
and excellent opportunity in the
second period, when a lateral pass
CHI to Barrett, went wild and
Cleveland recovered On Hammond's
50-yard line. Three attempts te
gain netted only two yards and
Scion, the former Minnesota player
dropped back to the 20-yard line
and missed goal from placement
by the narrow margin.
Earlier in the quarter the former
Gopher player missed one from tbs
43-yard line, the ball fallink q
scant yard short of the cross bar
Victory Lost by tumble.
Hammond gave a real exhibition
of football in the second periot
when it was deprived of a touch.
down through the tumble of Full
Back Falcon when he dropped the
ball on Cleveland's one-yard line
The Hoosier eleven had made {
march Of 40 yards by line plunginl
and off tackle driving.
Hammond also made a straigi
march of SO yards in the openin,
period. but was checked on Cleve
lands 12-yard line. Except in tn,
second period, neither team threat
ened seriously to score.
Johnny Barrett, Falcon and Cap
tain Des Jardien did the best worl
for Hammond. while Captain
Pierotti, Scion, and Drumme.
were the visitors mainstays.
Hammond 0-Halas, Meyers, re.
Blackjack, TT; Jones, rg.; De-
.Jardien tCapt.), c.; Feefe, Seliger
lg.; Rydewski, It.; T. King Kohl
le.; Chez, OBJ; B. Buckley, RIB.
Barrett, lhb.; Falcon, Howard, rb
Cleveland O-Carlson, le.; Nieles
It.; A. Allhouse, lg.; Pierotr
(Capt.). c.: Stahl, rg.; Pearlman
IT.; J. Tllhouse, re; Drummey, OBJ.
Sweetland, lhb.; Doane. Schiller
RIB; Scion, Cartwright, RIB.
Referee - Eckersall (Chicago)
Umpire Wyman Case. Heat
observation-disclosures (Illinois). Tim,
Of periods-15 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
GENESEO

Prof. Thornton spoke on "The
Origin of Christian Education" at
the monthly meeting Of the minis
terial alliance to be held at the
library this afternoon.
The first number OF the union
entertainment course will be held
at the armory Thursday evening.
Nov. 6, at 8:15. This will be a
musical number, both vocal and in
strumental. Seat sale at q. m,
Tuesday, Nov. 4, at STEMS book
store.
Thursday evening at the home OF
George Rehr occurred the marriage
Of George Rehr, Jr., and Miss
Winnie Weineke, both Of Geneseo
Mr.. Rehr is the much liked and
very efficient mail carrier in the
third ward ard a veteran OF the
world war. Miss Weineke is a very
estimable young lady with a host
of friends. They will occupy the
home recently vacated by Willard
Scott on College avenue.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Withrow
entertained the Dinner club Friday
evening at their home on South
State.
Friends Of P. S. Schnabele will BIZ
pleased to learn that he is slowly
recovering from the operation o.
thres weeks ago and expects t.
leave the hospital in few days.
Frank Pierce and son, Dale, have
been in Chicago for a few days
Mr.. Pierce attended the Crane
Chapter Royal Arch Masons, be be-
ing the high priest Of Geneseo chap
ter.
The many friends In Geneseo o.
Mrs. Boyd of Sheffield will be sorr,
to hear of her death following ar
operation at the Moline city hos
pital.-
The surveying party are nearl,
i through with their JOB Of locating
!, old sewers, making plans for the
new sewer and at the same time
establishing grades for paving thu
streets. They report some awful
conditions OF the present sewer
system.
At the home of Mrs. George
Schwineger on Oct. q, occurred
the marriage of her daughter, Mist
Alice and Edward Pinks, both Of
this city. MIR. Pinks is we'll liked
young man, a veteran of the late
war and saw overseas service, and
is engaged in farming the Franz
Collins farm southeast of town
Mrs. Pinks has been for q number
of years a very valuable and pop
ular grade. teacher in the. public
schools in this city.
Adam Gernant who has been II
Door health for several years, diet
at his home Friday morning at {
o'clock. Mr.. Gernant was one o.
the very successful farmers in thi,
community, coming to this country
from Germany when q young man
by industry and frigality he became
one of the large land owners o.
! the county.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Carl is spending
some time in Chicago visiting rela'
tives.
r. 1. Benedict returned Frida.
from Kewanee where he has beer
spending a few days on business.
Frank johnson, formerly q lieu
tenant in the service, has a position
in Kewanee, and is playing on thu
football team Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland and
son, Glen, are spending q few week.
at points in Nebraska visiting rel
atives.
The ladies of the ". C. T. U. vii
meet at the library Friday, Nov
", at 2:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
ROCKFORD BEATEN.

Rockford, III, Nov. 3.-PIaying
a superior article of football. the
Clinton Uowal team defeated
Rockford Amateur Athletic league
eleven here yesterday, 6 to O.. The
visitors scored in the second quar-
ter on a series of short end and
line plays Peterson Of Clinton
and Erickson Of Rockford did the
stellar work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

Pine Village Holds Islanders to Scoreless Tie
DAVENPORT AND
MOLINE CLASH
IN CLOSE GAME

Devlin Of Moline and Fort Ut
Davenport scored deld goals from
the 40-yard line. the only scores.
and Moline and Davenport tied at
3 to J, in the second game Of their
series before 1000 fans. Aries. for
mer Northwestern end. featured
with his defensive playing. Devlin.
coach Of the Moline team. played his
last game here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
INDEPENDENTS LACK PUNCH TO
SCORE after TEARING THROUGH
VISITORS Line FOR BIC GAINS
Fve Times Home Team Is Less
Than 10 Yards Away, and Four
Times Drop Kick Fails.

In one Of the greatest games ever
witnessed at Douglass park, the In
dependents and Pine Village playe1
to a scoreless tie yesterday after
noon before a crowd of over 1000
wild eyed fans
1t was a stubbornly fought con-
test from the first whistle to the
last blast by the timekeeper with
Rock Island on the offensive more
than three-fourths Of the time,
battling desperately to push a
touchdown over or drop kick be-
tween the uprights.
-Four times Rube Ursella at
tempted TO win the game by a drop
kick and each time the ball sailed
wide of the posts. The last one
was tried with only 80 seconds to
play and it missed by a dozen
inchces.
Pine Village put up wonderful
defensive game, the line five times
holding when Rock Island was
within less than 10 yards of a
touchdown. In the last few min
utes, the Independents carried the
ball from their own 10 yard line
"a yards and then were stopped in
three attempts to go across. Ur-
sella stepped back for drop. The
pass from center was high and he
was tackled before he had a chance
to get away with the kick.
All the breaks of the game went
against the locals. Pine Village
could not get a chance to attempt
drop kick, SO strong was the de-
Tense of the green jersey players.
Yet in the. first quarter Rock Island
carried the ball inside the visitors
10-yard zone and then a penalty
of Is yards was inflicted for I'M
necessary roughness and the first
opportunity was gone. Ursella's
try from the 25-yard line sailed far
to one side of the posts.
At critical stages of the game
fumbles checked determined ad-
vances when Pine Village could
not.
FEED Chicken was the biggest
ground gamer for the locals. Time
and again he tore through tackle
for substantial gains. He was ably
assisted by every member Of the
backfleld. 1t was only in the last
minute that Rock Island employed
the pass in final effort to get near
goal and two of them. one to Novai
and the other to Marshall. per-
mitted the last effort to score
through the air.
Rock Islands defense was prac.
tically impregnable. Pine Village
could not work the forward pass
and gave up trying early in the
game. A few times, Erheart, right
halfback, slipped for good ad-
vances, and that was all. Dick
. King was stopped so many times
the noted Harvard star was thrown
for losses. He was great on the
defense. though.
Pine Village employed an attack
similar to that which Hammond
displayed here. A couple of plays
they counted upon to fool the To-
calls were identical with those oil
Hammond. They were trick stunts
with King carrying the ball
through center. Did he do it, Not
much. Fitzgerald nailed him and
( nailed him hard. -
The game ended with the same
% men on the field who were in al
the start, showing the remarkable
cleanness OF tho contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Opening Of fall meeting Of Mary
land Jockey club, at Pimlico.
Wrestling.
Joe Stecher versus STRANGER
Ed" Lewis, at Madison Square gar
den, New York.
Boxing.
Johnny Murray versus AL Shu-
bert, 6 rounds. at Philadelphia.
K. o. ODonnell versus Johnny
Richie, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
AUeUSTANA DEFEATED BY KNOX, ,
Il TOO, IN CONTEST MARKED BY
ROUGH TACTICS OF THE VlCTORS.

the ball on . tumble, but the ball
was returned TO Knox. Emig took
the ball over the line for the first
score. Bridgeford kicked goal.
Second Quarter. :
Knox kicked off and Augie re-
turned to the 25-yard line. Two
line plunges failed and Collins
punted. Knox gained IS yards in
seven downs. coming through left
tackle most Of the time. The Knox
interference penetrated the left end
OF the line and Bridgeford came
through with q S5-yard gain. being
downed Just five yards from goal.
Enig carried the ball over for the
second touchdown. Knox kicked
of to Augustana. Ludwig inter-
cepted a pass on the 30-yard line
Knox advanced seven yards In two
downs. but were penalised Is.
Hamblin attempted to dropkick NJ,
missed. Bengston and Holland
made two first downs, going
through the Knox line like so much
paper, only being stopped by the
sure death tackling OF the back
field. Campbell blocked an Augus-
tana punt for the third time and
Bennett recover-i on the 50-yard
line. Knox penahzed Is yards
again for rough worn. :. ;,
Third Quarter.
Augustana kicked off to Hamblin.
Advanced to 30-yard line. Ham,
bin advanced 20 around end. Knox
gained their downs. Penalized 16l
yards again. Hamblin missed again
on a dropkick and Augie came back
to the 30-yard line. Augustana
punted. Knox returned with an;
other punt. Augustana opened uS
and started to pass. Hamblin in
tercepted one and ran 80 yards for
a touchdown. Knox kicked OF to-
Augustana Augustana pu1ted..
Knox attempted to punt but Price
fumbled and Augie got the ball on
her 60-yard line. Augie's ball on
50-yard line at the whistle.
Last Quarter.
Augie failed on q pass and punt
ed. Emig gained Is yards on an
end run. KNOX continued to ad-
vance at will both by end runs and
coming through tackle quite often.
Price went over from the 7-yard
line. After this kickoff the ball
changed hands twice near the mid
die of the field. Hamblin got lost
again when he tried to drophck.
the ball rolling along the ground.
Augustana rallied and showed the
best form she had evinced since
"Kootch" left the game. Holland
gained nine. Erbstein two. Hol-
land five. Bengston seven. Beng
ston passed to Swanson, which net
ted 35 yards. The whistle ended
the game. with the ball on Augie's
25-yard line. 5-5