davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
Iava Under Ranger FIeldf

Biologists believe that continued oil
operations in the Ranger field, should
they attain depth of one mile under
the surface, will prove the existence
Of a live lava bed, Ranger (Tex.)
correspondent of the New York Eve
ming Sun writes. In the region OF
Caddo oil drillers have discovered that
bits Of the drills show evidences Of in
tense heat within $500 feet of the
surface, and the heat at that depth is
sufficient to discharge shots Of nitro
giycerin without the use Of fulmi-
mating cap.
A peculiarly Of the Ranger field in
Stephens county is the number OF Gre
vases encountered In drilling through
the black lime. These crevasSes are
filed more or less with 0il-yielcing
sand and when this sand is "shot"
the fow Of petroleum PUSHES to the
surface. Whether this rush is aided
by the subterranean heat Is problem
atical, but it is believed that the heat
has q great deal to do with the rush
OF the Oil.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
The "Puneh" In Gasoline.

The genie that came out of the bot
tie in the arabian Nights" story be-
came, when liberated, q monstrous
power. The energy stored In pint of
gasoline is hardly less stupendous.
One pint Of gasoline represents H.
600 "B. T. US" of energy. A "B.
I. T." (the abbreviation for British
thermal until will lift 750 pounds one
foot. Thus there is In that single pint
Of innocent looking fluid enough power
to lift six tons 750 feet into the air
that Is to say. 200 feet higher than
the top Of Washington monument
Kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
paby and He o.

Santa Claus brought an educational
beard to Baby Jack Woerner, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Werner, Jr, 8SlS
Gracelerd avenue. He took more In
terest In the new board than In any
Of his toys and after few evenings
of diligent study, with mother rs In
structor, he could pick out most OF
the letters of the alphabet. O became
his fayorite letter, however, and any
thing resembling that letter iR shape
wac an @ to him. One evening mother
was asking him to point cut bis eyes,
nose, chin, mouth, etc, which he did
with much success. Finally she point
cd to his ear and asked: what =
thAtY" After short pause. he
glanced across the room at his new
educational board and answered:
saThst's nay O."--IndiaaRpolis News
Be live wire and advertise in the
Times. 1t pays.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
PAID ADVERTTSEMENT--To be
paid for at the rate of DC per line by
Jacob Yderstad. Mason, Wis.
To the Citizens Of Bayfield, County:

-
AS previously announced, | am a
candidate for the Asst mbly for
Bayfield, County, aud shall cheerful
ly abide by your dec sion at tae
primary next fall.
am entering this contest with no
other end in view than to promote
honest and progressive legislation
ia the interest of the people. As
one OF the pioneer farmers OF this
county l am especially interested IN
seeing that proper laws be enacted
to give the farmers square deal.
But If nominated and elected. IL
Shall be my chief aim to serve al
the people, and see that EVERY
BODY gets a square deal.
Now let US all pull together and
help to keep Bayfield, County on tn,
map, nominate aud elect olest al d
efficient men whose HOME AND
INTEREST is HERE, and you W ]
be surprised TO see what can be &C
complishsd.
Yours very truly,
JACOB YDERSTAD
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO extend our heart
felt thanks 20 the many kind
friends and neighbors for their
assistance and words Of comfort
and cheer during our recent be-
reavemeDt. We also wish to
extend thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings, and
especial thanks to Mrs. A. Lind
strom.
Mrs. A. B. Leighton.
Mr.. snd Mrs. 9. q.
Anderson and children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10

Every advertisement in the Times
is a boost for Washburn.
FOR SALE - The e. Bernard
residence, built a year ago and
mod ru througbont. Dandy casi
price or ter inns if desired. See w.
A. Robinson for full particulars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
aMv
Electric Washer
AMOS M. HANSEN
Try one Free
May Goth to jane Bird
No:;ce for Administration and Notice to
Creditors

VkCuttVlo
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY
In Probate
In Re Estate of Jerome La Plante. Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given. That at the
Special Term of said court to be held on
the 4th Tuesday of June, A. D. 1920. att the
Court House in the City of Washburn and
County of Bayfield, and State of Wisconsin,
there will be heard and considered. the ap-
plication of Laura LaPlante Garvin for the
appointment of an administrator Of the es-
tate of Jerome LaPlante, late of the village
of Saline. in said county, deceased,
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, That at
the Regular term of said Court to be held
at said Court House, on the first Tuesday OF
October. A. d. 1920. there will be heard.
considered and adjusted allclaims against
said Jerome LaPlante, deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given,
That all such claims for examination and
allowance must be presented to said county
court at the Court House in the City OF
Washburn. in said County and state. on or
before the 2lst day of September, "A. d. 1920
or be barred.
Dated May 18th, 1920.
BY the Court.
HIP. Axelberg, Judge.
John Garvin, Attorney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
Hive Of Bees.

Suggestion for propaganda by NOV
ing pictures. Show. film Of a colony
ne ants. for the encouragement OF
industry by example.--Boston Tran
script.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
That Bridge Eiend.

"WhO is Edith to marry?" 'sHis
name is Bridge" Good gracious Is
he carrying the craze as far az
'at?"-sBoston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-10
Swedish Luth. Church
A. Road, Pastor.

Services as follows until further
notice.
Ashland June 10. 1880 a. m.
Bayfield,, June l3 1880 p. m.
Washburn June 90, 1880 a. M.
Ashland June 90 1880 p. m.
Bayfield, June 81 1880 a. m.
Washburn June 2T, 1880 p. m.
Money to loan on City Property
and farm lands. Call or write, Geo.
g. M acdonaid, Bristol Block. Ash
land, Wis. If.
June 10th to July 18th
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY
Midland Securities Company.
Plaintiff,
oscar O'Dean. Lawrence c. Larson. L. M.
Berry, l.. F.. Jensen. Richard X. Kaddatz,
and s. w. Erickson.
Defendants
The State of Wisconsin: 10 the said de-
PENDANTS and each Of them.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service oil this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitledaction in the
court aforesaid. and in case of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered against
you according TO the demand OF the COM
plant.
A. W. Macleod,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: Washburn. Bayfield, Count y
Wisconsin.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

4 nrst-class show costs but three
bucks
And movies flfty cents-
But ringside seats still set you back
From hce 10 ten-yea gents.
They've even cut the price OF clothes
WHY 0vercoats cost less
Yet II you crave the boxing sport
You pay II back, we guess.
A lot of boxers seem TO have for
gotten That it is the dear public mat
supports boxing and not the fighters.
Promoters have TO pay such high
guarantees to ring actors that they
are fOnced TO keep the prices up above
the man In the streets head.
OF course there are always those
who will register kick when they
have 10 cough up a days pay 10 see a
boxing card, but when II takes most
ofithe weeks salary, why that's too
much even for the wild and rabid fan
The high scale owes much Of itf
boom TO Tex Richards Garden club In
! New York. where ne encourages tht
ring actors TO expect small fortunes
for their services.
But even dear old New York Gus
| toners are beginning TO feel the piacf
and ask a revision Of the tariff down
wards.
Matchmakers outside the big tow
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
VORONS THE BIG
NOISE In PENTAHL0N

Josph Vorons, Y. NJ. C. A. cross
country champion ands winner OF the
FIRST pentathlon series held in the "Y'
gymnasium, added new laurels 10 his
list when he captured first place in
the second pentathlOn series. held on
Saturday. with a score OF 5Oi and
tightened his hold on first place with
a total score Of 9ii points
VOrOns not only won the meet in
handy style but made a new record in
the standing hop, step and jump. Nor-
ons' distance for this event was p
feet. inches The old record OF 2i
feet. 9 3-i inches was made in 1916,
by n. T. Luton. Jr.
The events for the next pentathlOn
scheduled for January 4, are;
Push up from floor, spring board
broad high jump, iS-foot rope climb,
rum ng high dive and six-potato race.
Results Of the last pentathlOn:
i5-yard dash-Matlieu, NOrons and
Jones tied at 2 Is seconds.
Six-pOtato race-Mitterauer, 32i
seconds; Yeats, 324 seconds; Mat
lieu. Loose, Jones, 334 seconds.
Snap under-Jones, Z feet 6 Is
inches; Norons, 6 feet II inches; j
Foster. Z feet 3 i-2 inches.
Dips parallel barsl-Lehman. Il
times; Vorons, "a times; j. Foster
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
HIGH STARTS CAGE
GAME ON WEDNESDAY

Wilmington Higl oaE5 artists will
start their dribbling On Wednesday ar
ternOon in the local cage against Ia
Sale. OF Philadelphia.
Highs schedule will be the hardest
taken on for some time. Beginning
this week every team with the ex-
ception OF Kennett Square is Of The
fastest variety, and as the Delaware
avenue boys are playing two and three
games a week there is little time for
a rest In between. The loss of any
one Of the first string men would also
prove disastrous.
There is little change In the last
years system The ive-man defense
and four man ofense will be en-
ployed.
A look into the Cherry and White
trenches shows the entire squad TO be
In flrst-class condition. There Is No
double The i92O-2i FIVE will better the
last year doinrs. Coach JACK keck
has not announced his varsity. and
will not do 80 until the game We'd
nesday
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
ERS

on Haines from the Kansas City club.
Pat Moran didn't even bother 70 put
new blood In his world champion
string.
The Cubs veterans worked 90 stead
lly that the youngsters didn't get q
shot at the blS-league seatters Those
the Phils plnloked Nom the bushy
dells have gone back from Whence
they came.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson didn't ex-
pertinent much. but he's stin holding
on TO Miljus for luok. Eyars turned
out TO be an ordinary pitcher for the
Braves, but he's some hitter.
Connie, Clark, Branch and Jimm.
tw.ho is now unhorsed) were the only
good pickers OF 1920 Maybe theS
know how 10 break In the untricC
pill-shooters. Perhaps they were JUS
| lucky. But It might have been thes
used good judgment
However, the best one can flgure Il
that picking budding Walter John
sons" from the minor league lawn
l. more OF a gamble than anythinl
else Yet It is game all manager
I must play
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

are having a lot OF trouble In getting
ehOwmen because they argue like
this: We'll. we can 20 down 10 New
York and get much more OF you don't
want US at Podunk.'
Many Of the boxers, who today won't
20 on for less than a temptation OF
$4,000. were glad 20 get bookings a
few years ago for a tenth OF that
amunt. They even used 10 flght on
the percentage basis In the long. Ions
ago. But not now.
Some OF the prima dCnlas take an
invoice OF the crowd before they 50
on. and II it doesn't look big enough
10 make their unreasonable guarantee
safe they refuse 10 furnish the enter
tainment.
No other amusement today costs 50
much as boxing. For three dOllari
YOU can sit on the frOlt row at mos
for a fight ticket will put you In h'
rOost up near the roof
They may need a Judge lands
in boxing one OF these days.
Unless the fighters get hep to them
selves. the small fellows who vote
FOR the boxing bills and who are will
ING 10 nay a reasonable amount O
freight 10 see their favorites perform
| may mark their ballots the other wa
npXt time.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
ny Tax Old GUARDS.


Tue smoker held last Friday even
ing. IN Pythisn Castle. was a success
A novelty battle royal was staged,
with four men In barrels and II had
tho spectators In a az OF laughing
from start 20 finish. We surprised the
fans by having better bouts than we
have ever put on before. They were
hard 10 beat.
Morris Goldberg won the applause
OF the crowd with his towel swinging
act. Morris looked Ike corset
model In a blacksmith shop, after a
hard days work. but even al that he
ought 10 be good helper in the
kitchen.
The manager OF the quoit team has
sent out The S. d. S for some good
pitchers. Here is a chance for some
OF you experts 10 make actions speak
louder than words.
X. o. Hammer being in a hurry 10
get home last Friday night. stopped
his opponent after one Sensational
round. II all the boxers get In a
hurry we will bave b run a dance
after the show.
That boy Ziggie Strawbridge GER
talnly is no slouch when II comes TO
picking out the gals. say, old scout
how about giving a fellow Few
pointers.
Our regular meeting. held yester-
I 4 ball - fUNnrauNfnnr uIIhINVNE
| George Allen. although arriving late
made up for lost time. The only Trims
lacking was Wiggins' chair JUMPING
act
Anyone who knows the date Oi tn
first day OF Lent viii get medal d
ne sends the information 20 the club
Walter Moore seems 10 think ha
Lent begins sometime between IN
frst OF January and the last Of De
cember. No one has the nerve q
contradict his statement.
Elwood Buckmaster urges all tn
members OF the orchestra TO repor
at the club rooms. al i.4o o'clock 20
morrow night. As ne sald numlh
b about flats, we let II go at that.
Extral Extrai We have received IN
formation from a very reliable sourc'
) that Slim HessiOn, the fighting fenc
post. has gone 20 work. slim con
E ided 10 a friend that he bought
E deck OF cirarettes recently so u
guess il is true.
John Maloney, who wants the trut
and nothing but the truth, has beoom
a box fight manager. He has und'
= his wing one Eyed pete and Terrib
d Mick and is hot on the trail OF X.
: Bull Smith.
l. Ladies and gentlemen, we VIII no
y present for your approval, Ill
poem composed by The club lanit'
: Here goes, so hold on
My name Is Peter,
r / keep the club house looking neat
2 But throw me a cracker,
So don't be a Stacker,
Because ianitors are not actors, a
II must eat
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
NEu MEN BON KEYsTONE.

Al the meeting OF the Keystone
Field Club yesterday afternoon. plans
for the annual minstrel show were
outlined. James T. Leech. Jr. who di-
rected the production last year, was
again chosen as director at yesier-
days meeting.
Sixteen applicants we're accepted
as members. The club will close the
membership books the end Of this
month. one Of the greatest athletes
In the country win address next sun
DAYS meeting. The club officials are
making efforts 10 secure Mike nOrl-
zas, Of rhe University OF Pennsyi
vania, 10 speak.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
GAMBLING IN PITCHING BuDsq

Gambling In rookie pitchers II the
pasllme OF the major leagues.
Each spring fnds them stocking up
with the youthful bids, and each fall
finds most OF the lot wilted back
into the minors.
The sixteen blg-league clubs started
out a year ago with sixty OF these
promising fellows who were supposed
10 have magic in their arms. But
twenty-five survived.
Some OF the most highly touted
bush gentry slipped back first, VII lie
others OF less advance press agent
fuel rode the waves and are slated 10
be the aces OF 1921.
Connie Nack's bunrih assayed mostly
gold, and Clark Griffith assembled a
crew that panned out. The ST LOUIS
Browns cashed also. Miller Huggins
produced one winner out Of SiX. Cleve-
land and the Chicago alabaster hose
clan didn't turn a single live one.
In the National League, McGraw's
judgment proved 10 be all 10 the bad
Branch Rickey got the sweetest deal
Of the entire circuit when he picked
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
QUAKER CITY
wins MATCH
Locals, Three-Time Cham
pions at Traps, Are Hum
bled Again
POOR SCORES
BY BOTH CLUBS

In the last match OF the preseason
shoot in the Philadelphia Trapshoot-
ers' League, the Quaker Oty Gun Club
took a bit Of revenue out Of the VIII
mington gunners for being three-times
champions OF the league by handing
them a defeat in a very closely CON
tested match over the Quaker City
traps at Maple Grove Saturday after
noon.
1t was anything but an ideal day for
shooting the elusive clay birds. The
frst blasts OF winter visited the shoot
ing ground, leaving their mark on bum
ners and scores, the final totals falling
far below the average OF either team,
the Quaker City boys coming through
with total OF ass against AL for the
visitors.
Although the Wilmington champions
were outnumbered in the club lineup,
they took an early lead, and it was
only by persistent plugging on the
part OF the Quaker City club that the
gap was gradually closed and surpass-
ed in the final rounds OF the match.
Harry Hoffman, the former baseball
star. was the bright light in the local
aggregation, and his SCORE OF forty
seven reigned supreme until near the
close OF the match when the Quakers
had Walter posey toe u up and In
the very last squad Henry Wiegand
and Billy Robinson, the league secre-
tary equaed the performance.
p. ID. Guest was a good running
mate 10 Hoffman, but fell a target
short. a score held In a deadlock By
Charles Newcomb and later tied by
hN. 7. Rose for the home club. Forty
1--WE was the most popular score IL
the match, as Quaker City ROUNDED
out its flrst team with five scores a
this figure, and the champions place,
four on their team, but were Obliged
10 use two 43 scores as well, PLACING
a distinct advantage TO the HON
club in compiling a second-tean
score.
Starting with Jess Griflth and hi
"a. which was compiled IN the las
squad, with him the only shooter. IN
Quaker City junior team scaled dow
10 AZ for a total Of t29. The Wi
mington second team had severa
scores OF 43 pushed OF the first tear
, 10 form a neucleus, but in rounding u
{ the next best scores two droppe
7 below 90, and the team totaled 40.
The league win now go into a VIII
E ter recess, with the next set {
matches scheduled for Marh 5. Fir
= | team
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
rHIPs FORM THE

INDUSTRIAL ALLEYS. |
=, Roddv and Herp carried home the |
sugar. Welcome 10 our contriDu-
tons.
Ding bust itl Captain Jack doesn't
seem 10 be going .risht. perhaps US
bad gas. Try Jack b. M mas an
pure.
Dad SAYS he careth not. lie and the
kid can't carry home all the Dacoh-
Wise Popl
Mac and Champ looked like sure
winners, but some one thoughtlessls
spit on the floor and Champ slppeo'
Jimmie's face had crimson glow. a
ladv in the gallery remarked oh such
hansome boyi Mrs. H please
aote.
Edgar tried out a new delivery. He
,gd NOT tell us what II was, but after
consulting the score sheet We. con-
chlded II was a flzzle. He is again US
ing the old reliable. Stick to u.
lack saws he knows an old guy who
wears a wooden leg. and has neau
foul was called on Galloway Just
as Butler was in the act or deliVering
his ball. and that old soul almost had
nervous prostation.
Now that we are starting over again
lets all get together and have real
old-fashiOned good time. This Is the
eleansst sport r,IS II t9Wn, !, to 1pns bes alleys
Bill told Frank that II he was as
good as he thought ne was he sure
would be some lawyer. Willie Is evil
denlly inclined 10 be acrimonious
You tell him Frank have a hair lip
We suggest that Jack and SCOOP
roll their doubles hereafter at night
They seem TO go faster under artl-
fetal light.
That was a sad. sad story. I wa:
informed that Jack had real tears ir
his ewes when Champ and the Soldier
Rov showed him and his pard Franl
how the old game should he played.
The two BIS. Charlie and Harve'
rolled a nice game Keep plugging
th,y can't always beat you.
We'll guess Mack was going SOM
when he hit that 250 pace and noseI
out a n Id OF good ones. oh yol
papoose
" that long division Spike hai
shown up Tuesday evening. Thereb,
hangs a story.
Lynch tried so hard a few night
ago he had TO get his trousers rein
forced
Yes. there are cracks. all kinds O
cracks. some that are sore, and other
thai make you scratch and itch. Bu
ihe one on your bowling thumb
WE'LL Its Just son OF a gun.
Have You noticed that pleassn
smile that adorns the face OF the oil
ROr1an Gladiator when the Hllles an
Jones quintet hits their stride?
Joe H sure docs a cute It'll
shhnmy when a strike Is apparent.
That boy McGinness had 'em all sii
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
BASKETBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Results.
Grace, 26: st. Pauls'. IS.
BrandyVNine, %: Westminster. iS.
West, 36; Union. IS.
Second Baptist, 20: First Central. I.
This weeks schedule:
Afternoon Games.
Grace VS. Brandywine; West VS..
Second Baptist.
Evening Games.
Westminster vs.. St. Pauis; First
Central VS.. Union.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
nun LEWIS HEADs PARRsIUK.

AZ the annual meeting of tire Park
side Club. held yesterday, the follow
inr oflcers were elected for the com
inc year. W. A. Lewis, president
Frank COnnor, vice-president, John
brennan. treasurer Edward C. Man
love. financial secretary; John
Brady. recording secretary; Millard
Moore. sergeant at arms, board oi
directors. term OF three years-Canhy y
smith, John Brennan, Thomas Welsh
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
EDGE M00R-KAYW00D
PLAY SOCCER TIE

A division OF the league points at
Thirty-frrt and Dickinson streets.
Philadelphia, on Saturday, was a nj
conclusion to The Ksywood-Edge Moor
contest, the game ending In a one-goal
draw. Brcmmen opened the scoring
for haywood on a well-dlrected shot,
while Hunt secured the lone tally FOR
Edge Moor The bdge Moor eleven had
game, the forward line OF the former
team doing well.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
PARKSIDF To HAVE TREE.

The Parkside Club VIII introduce a
novelty 10 the residents Of the East
Side this year, in the form OF a com
munity Christmas tree. Councilman
NIcNianus. OF the Eighth Ward. has
talled a meeting OF the residents Of
the ward. who are interested In the
plan and also OF the members Of the
parkside Club This meeting will be
attended by Mr. Ernst, OF the Com
munity Service.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
III bal m. A. ELECnON.

The Y. NJ u. A. viii nominate and
elect officers at a regular meeting on
Wednesday evening. The girls sym
nasium class, scheduled for tomor-
row, wiz be omitted. due TO The \. ".
II. A. cabaret The next class viii be
held Tuesday. December q.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
INDEPENDENT GAMES.

Beacon, 80: Elkton. 10.
Hanover. 10: Garfield, ?.
Brownson Third. 2i: West End, 70.
Defiance. 50; Swedes, %.
Hagiev Seconds. IS: Triangle, i3.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
LISTER HIGH in
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT

Lister was high In both the 30 and
iOO-yard range shoots Of the Diamond
State rifle and Pistol Club. on SatuI
day. His total was isi. McLaush-
I'm was runner up. with is3.
The scores for record.
80 YARDS.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
nTyE RFCORD

ATLANTA-The total receipts for
football at Georgia Tech this year
south. II has been the best year the
"Golden Tornado" ever had.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
ITRRAN MODEST

BOSTON-Captain Luke" Urban is
a modest chap. "He never knows
there is a grandstand when he's play
ing," declares Coach Cavanaugh. Ur-
ban will coach at Creighton Unlver-
sity, Neb., next season.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
STOPS
With VICTORY
Local Champions Even Mat
tiers by Defeating Ewing
in Return Game
ST. ANN'S WINS
THIRD CLASS TITLE

Before the largest football crowd
seen here for years, Chesrook got re-
venge on the Ewing A. A., OF Philadel.
plia, by defeating them on Saturday
the score Of IA 10 7. The playing
Gabriel. Kefske and Donahue was
1s outstanding feature OF the game.
Sincox, Ewing's big fullback, who has
been out OF the game for some time,
returned 10 the lineup today and
played the best game OF his career.
In the second period Altorfel made
a long forward pass TO Monroe, VINO
zigzagged his way past three Chess
rook men and ran 30 yards for Ew-
ing's only touchdown. In the third
quarter Ewing rushed the ball to
Ghesrook's six-yard line, where they
were held for downs. D0nOhue punt
ing the ball out OF danger. Chesrooks IS
two tOuchdowns were mace on
straight football