davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
SOLDIERS MARRYING, JUSTICES
TOCk-lN-TRADE, TO &C
(By Associated Press

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Sept. T.
Jeffersonville, located within a few
miles of Camp Zachary Taylor, KY.
will miss the first division of the
United States army when it is trans
ferred from that quarters, but seven
men from this city will suffer mate
rally from the soldiers departure,
They are the seven justices of the
peace and the clerk of the Clark cir
cult court.
Camp Taylor. it was said, has pro-
~yided the marrying brigade of Jeffer-
sonville with a steady average of mar
riages of one daily almost from the
time it opened. Justices of the peace
said about one marriage of every nine
they have performed recently has been
that in which a soldier played a part.
Records, dating from May 20 to July
%, showed that of 500 licenses record
ed, 63 were issued to soldiers, and
three to naval men. Since the war
was declared until Aug. 27, 10,S20 mar
riage licenses were issued, approxi-
mately 1000 going to soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Greeks Would Expel King
Constantine From Refuge

GENEVA, Sept. 7.-Official request
for the expulsion of former King Con-
stantine from Switzerland has not as
yet been received from Athens by the
Swiss government, according to in
formation received from Berne. Re-
ports that such a request had been
forwarded to Berne were received
here late last week. Constantine.
who is staying at Lucerne, denounced
the attempt by the present Greek gov
eminent to have him expelled from
Switzerland in a telegram to The AS
ISOLATED Press.
AS l told you when I had the pleas
ure of seeing you." he wired, 81 had
! nothing to do with the rnurderous as.
sault upon Premier Venizelos in Paris
| on Aug. IL. II the Greek government
should demand my expulsion from
Switzerland it will not be the first in
| tr1gue against me, nor the first at
tack upon my dignity. My enemies
now spread false rumors without pro
ducing any evidence against me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
900 Tons of Freight
Pass Through in August
NV Associated Pressl

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept. Z.
Freight traffic handled through the
locks at Sault Ste. Marie during
August showed an increase of nearly
a million short tons as compared with
July, according to the report of L. c..
Sabin, superintendent of the Amer
lean canals, made public today.
The total tonnage for August was
12,425,290. This compares with $685.
961 for August of last year, and H.
577,579 for July.
Iron ore shipments amounted to
S,7S4,S21 short tons, about three-quar-
tiers of a million tons less than was
handled in July. Coal, however, made
a substantial increase, amounting to
2,S75,304 tons in August, compared
with 1,594.512 in July.
The eastbound grain movement
amounted to 9.S2S,419 bushels. Forty
one million feet of lumber and one
million barrels Of -four also were
brought down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
IN "RUsINEss" DISTRICT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 7.-Prohi-
bition officers have reported tho dis.
covery in Louisville's business dis
trict of a moonshine still with a ca
pacity of 35 gallons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
EAGLE FOLLOWS MAIL PLANE
FOR 800 MILES OF TRIP
(Rv Associated presSO

CLEVELAND, While flying a Unit.
ed States mail plane, J. L. Stevens
encountered a baldheaded eagle. and
despite the fact that he increased his
speed and left the bird behind, he
reported the eagle trailed him for
800 miles into Cleveland.
The chase began as Stevens, max
ing run from New York to this city
scared over the Allegheny mountains
in northern Pennsylvania, and did no,
end until the machine reached tho
flying field here.
Watchers at the field who saw tho
plane appear above the landing place
followed at a short distance by the
bird, believed for a time that it wa:
q second machine,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
5000 People See Labor Day
Races Near Winchester

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. LA
Dor Day was observed here by a
crowd estimated at 5000, assembled at
Funk's lake, two miles west of here.
The principal event Of the day was
the so mile automobile race in the
afternoon, which was witnessed by
three thousand people. The first prize
of $500 was won by Worth Schloeman
Of Indianapolis. driving a Craig-Hunt
special. time hour. 8 minutes and
25 seconds; second prize. $500, won BY
Ed Medlake, Of Salem, Ind, driving
an Overland; third money, $125, to
Bob Alexander Of Bloomington, Ind
and fourth prize of SIS, was won by
Gordon Henderson, of Toledo, Ohio
The track, which is half mile one
was in first class condition and nc
accident occurred to mar the occasion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Kiwanis to Elect Thursday;
20 Applications on Hand

Sixty members have been accepted
for the Kiwanis club being organized
in this city. Twenty applications are
in the hands of the organization and
it seems likely that the full quota of
rs necessary to secure a charter will
be on hand at the next meeting
Thursday noon, according to members
Of the temporary executive commit,
tee.
The committee to nominate officers
for the new organization met last Fri
day at a luncheon in the Y. M. c. A
and selected two candidates for ca oh
office. A president. vice-president
and treasurer will be elected Thurs
day, together with seven directors
These ten make up a committee tc
select a secretary for the club whose
duties are executive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
WOULDST WIN HER? GET
HER TO WAIT ON YOU
(By Associated Press)

(By AssoClated PressJ
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Acccrd
ing to Dr. George H. Tapy of Wabash
college, the theory of love is: '1f you
want to hold a woman's love get her
to do things for you"
AS long as a man gives, the woman
will sit back and accept. and the love
will be all on the mans side, DR.. Tapy
said These views were declared be-
fore the Marion County Teachers
association here recently.
DR.. Tapy spoke on the process of
education, which he asserted was
three-fold: the development of good
habits, the imparting of information
and the inspiration to high ideals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Urge Protection For
American Dye Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. The American
Chemical Society last night passed
resolutions expressing regret that Con-
gress had not passed legislation ade.
quately protecting American dye man.
ufacturers and urging that such legis-
lation be passed. Speakers declared
thatth legislation was needed not
only to prevent Germany from dump
ing her dyes into American markets.
but to weaken her military strength.
1t was pointed out that the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

CONNERSVILLE
V. ]. Barker, $50
Central Ave.
w. r. Cooper, 406
Central Ave.
Green Drug Co.
NJ. Hassell.
WlNCHESTER
H. F. Hoblick Co.
c. F. Pierces & Son,
Franklin St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

grave institution and the Anglo-Amer-
lean society.
About the Mayfiower the delegation
accompanied by officials of Canada and
the Netherlands expects to go to
jamestown, Va, from Washington,
October 4, to take part in the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the first
American legislative assembly. The
delegates also plan to visit Mount
Vernon. Lord Rathoreedan, will head
the delegation which will include H. G
Wells, the novelist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Protect Your Child-and Others

The beginning OF school brings
coughs and colds to many children. At
the first sign of cold 1T is we'll to
give child a dose of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough
medicine Mrs J. b. Pluijmers, 246 Az
tumn St. Passaic, N. J.. writes: 'Foley's
Honey and Tar certainly is the best
cough and cold remedy I ever tried for
my little boy" Children like it. Good
for coughs. colds. Group, whoopin &
cough, hay fever and asthma. For sale
by \ C. Luken & Co. $50 Main St.-Ad-
Vertiscment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Mayflower To Be Used
By British Delegation
(RY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The presi-
dental yacht Mayfower will be placed
at the disposal of the British delega-
ton that is expected to arrive Septem-
Der is, to take part in the tercentenary
celebration Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims. The delegation will repre-
sent the British branch of the Sui
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

chemicals used in dyes also were used
in explosives and poisonous gases and
that encouragement of Germany's dye
industry gave her a latent military,
strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
HARD COAL MINERS
EXPECTED TO RETURN
TO .COLLIERIES SOON

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 7-Thous-
ands OF mine workers who quit work
last Thursday, protesting against the
acceptance of the majority report Of
the anthracite coal commission, were
expected to return to their places to-
day. Officials Of the United Nine
Workers said at least so collieries
would resume operations today and
that others would start tomorrow.
About 20 local unions in district No.
1 have voted to return to work and to
stand by union officials who have re-
Quested a reopening OF the miners
case.
lnsurgent leaders assert the return
! to work movement is the result Of
votes taken by only a few men who
attended meetings called by union Of
ficials, "who are seeking favors from
the operators" Enoch Williams,
leader Of the insurgent faction, issued
an appeal to the men last night to re-
| main firm in the stand they have
taken He declared that unless presi-
| dent Wilson agrees to reopen the min.
| ers case and his faction has some
| thing tc say about the personnel of
the commission to represent district
No. at the hearings, the strike will
continue.
A meeting of the delegates who or
dered the vacation" was held at
Wilkesbarre today to decide whether
the present policy of the insurgents
shall be continued. Mr.. Williams pre-
sided.
| MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept z
Governor Kilby has directed the com
mission. named by him to investigate
| the differences between coal operators
! and union miners in the bituminous
fields Of Alabama, to begin at once to
take the testimony of operators and
miners as to the points in controversy
which led to the issuance of strike
order, effective today.
The governor urged the commission
to make an immediate effort to eff
feet an agreement after he had beer
notified by J. R. Kennamer, president
of the Alabama district miners asso
citation, that the strike order would no
be revoked pending an investigation
Of the dispute.
Mr. Kennamer, however, agreed
Governor Kilby to cooperate in the
states investigation. Similar assur
ances according to Governor Kilby
have been received from the coal op
orators association.
The telegram of the operators t.
the governor, while indicating thei
willingness to cooperate in the com
missions investigation. stated tina
: the operators would refuse to negn
tate directly with the union miners
leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
TEN RIDERS SET
FOR RACE TODAY
Motorcycle Events at Spring.
brook Park Promise
Thrills.

For the first time in local motor
cycle racing annals a complete line
up of the feature riders has cen
on hand 24-hours ahead of the
speed events Ten track stars. to-
gether with their racing machines,
helpers and repair equipments have
been at Springbrook park since sat
urday morning. They all took a try
at the track IN the afternoon and
some of the Spurts If speed We're re-
markable.
This condition. which assures a
full and complete card fOr The 90
mile relay race this after noon, is
partly due 10 Manager Wegner's far
sight as well as the fact that this
is the last track event of the season.
in the middle west Several of the
crack racers have been i'm town ever
since the Cleveland meet last sun
day
Going Was Fast
Gene Walker. Shrimp Burns.
Don Marks and Fred Ludlow are
here and they are still talking of
how the records were smashed in
the Ohio city races. I'M the one-mile
national championship these four
speed birds volleyed into the first
turn punched like pellets OF a choke
bore shotgun. They took the back
stretch of the mile track in one long
jump. broadsided around the sec
ond curve and We're darting down
the home stretch almost before the
dust Of the start had blown aside.
Gene Walkers Indian flashed over
the tape first in the sizzling time
of ~ % seconds. lettering his last
years championship record by 80
of a second Burns close on his
flank was second and Fred Ludlow
crowded up i'm third place.
Today's Field Good.
These recent records are men
toned because they show what pro-
fessional stars can do and that this
is the class of riders that are i'm the
city and will perform this afternoon.
Each rider in the 50-mile relay
race. which Will take nearly an hour
of steady grinding to unwind, viii
be marked so that it will be easy
10 distinguish what team he belongs
10 and what his position is will be
plainly designated on large score
board. Three other events besides
the relay race are scheduled. The
races will start at 2.20 daylight saw
ing time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Football Results

Iowa. Is; Indiana, :.
Johns Hopkins, SO; Mt. St Marys'
IA.
Brown. 13; Amherst, o.
Ohio state. So. Ohio Wesleyan, o.
northwestern. IA: Knox. o.
PENNSYLVANIA. z; Bucl1neN o.
Navy. Z. North Carolina "a.
VVittcnberE. 20. Butler. o.
Cornell Is; Rochester, 6.
Army. a5. Union %.
Army. rs; Marshall O.
Yale. a.. Carnegie Tech, O.
Notre Dame. 30: Kalamazoo. O..
University of Detroit. "a; Du-
Michigan Agsies. Is: Albion coli
Purdue. 10: Depauw. 0.
George Washington. western
Maryland. z.
Columbia. 81 Trinity, Q.
Colgate. O. Susquehanna. O..
Syracuse. 40, Vermont o.
stevens. u; Pennsylvania Mill
tary. 10.
sity. o.
Delaware. Il. Ursinus. O.
Georgetown. 20. st. Johns. o.
West Virginia. e Lehigh,
Albright. 6. Dickinson o.
LAFAYETTE. 20. Nuhlenburg @
Oberliu. 90. Heidelberg. @.
Geneva. o. Pittsburg, a..
Penn state. 10. Gettysburg, O.
Miami university. 81; ST Xavier
college Of Cincinnati. 0.
stamford. al s. Marys coll
leEe. o.
Nebraska. Il. Washburn, @.
Grinneu. 40. Penn, 0.
Drake. 66. Simpson. o.
Coe. 8. Ames, o,
T-Diversitv of Kansas. a.; Empo-
ria Normal, o.
University of Missouri. Al; Mis-
souri, Wesleyan. o.
Web9sh 20. Pennsylvania o..
Cincinnati As: Kenyon o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Start mfer-HdU Games
III NOfre Dame TODAY

Inter-hau football at Notre Dame
will be inaugurated sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock when BrownsOn
Hall meets the students residing OFT
the campus At o'clock in thu
afternoon Carroll plays Corby and
Badin clashes with Sorin, the halves
being alteruated. Three games are
scheduled for each weekend until
Nov. a. when the season ends
When the varsity plays at home all
three games VIII Doe played on sun
dav. when the college team is away
from home the first hall contest is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
MICHIGAN CITY TO
PLAY HERE TODAY
Singers Will Again Tackle the
Fast Haskel-Barker
Aggregation.

With the end OF the season close
at hand the Singers Will again tackle
the fast Haskel-BarkeT baseball IL
team Of Michigan City at Singer
park this afternoon i'm az EFFORT to
tack another victory TO their list.
The last meeting of the teams re-
suited in a victory for the Haskell
Bankers. The visitors viii brinS
the same lineup that won the last
contest and will appear with Dave
Black, eX-Federal league southpaw,
on the mound.
Joe Newkirk. stellar pitcher of the
Singers will do mound duty for the
homelings with Joe Baker catching.
This game will he followec ny the
appearance of the transforming
Pittsburg Pirates at Singer Park
next week This encounter will
wind up the season. Practically all
OF the regular stars viii appear in
the Pittsburg lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Records Shoe
Smith in Line
for Title Bout

Records Of both Gunboat smith
and Harry Greb. who have been
booked for the headliner Of box
ing show 20 be staged at Spring
brook park the evening OF oct. IA.
show that The two are logical con-
tenders for a match with Champion
Jack Dempsey. The records a so
indicate that the winner Of this
match Will be in the path Of
Georges Carpenter, French cham
Pion, and worlds titular honors
Out For "A Year.
Smith left the ring last year 20
attend 10 business. but kept in con
ditiOn and awaited his chance at a
championship scrap. However. the
work of the Gunner the year before
shows his ability as a Clevtr boxer
and heavy puncher. He outpointed
Battling Levinsky in 20-round
fracas at New Orleans. according TO
a referees decision, and fought the
Battler to a standstill in y rounds
at Waterbury, Conn. During the
same year he defeated Jimmy Flynn.
Jack Reed, Tom Mccarthy. Dick
Gilbert. Tom CowIer, Jimmy Car
roll and Al Reich. lighting a draw
with Jack Hemple.
Smiths victories over LevinslSy
show that he is IN class with the
top-rung boxers, as Levinsky has
been selected as Carpenters first
opponent and is the favorite in the
match which takes place IN Jersey
City, Oct. y. Ii is ais interesting
TO note that Greb's records show he
has three clean victories over Lee
whisky The Pittsburger trimmed
the Battler all three times in 1913.
On Feb. is at Buffalo, n Y, Greb
obtained his first win over Levin
sky taking every one OF 10 rounds.
his next win over the Battler being
at Canton. O.. April %. and he
again defeated Carpenters oppo-
nent at Philadelphia, Sept 4.
Won From Miske.
That same year he defeated Billy
Miske i'm 10 rounds at Pittsburg on
March 81. and trounced Bill Bren-
nan, the likely opponent for Demp-
sey's next bout at Pittsburg March
~. Greb again trimmed Brennan
at Tulsa, Okla, July 4, in 1918.
This places the two on equal
terms for the local bout. 1t shows
that this is one of the best possible
matches in the country. 1t will be
between two heavies who have wins
over practically all heavyweights
with the exception of Dempsey and
Carpenter. 1t is therefore, an
elimination contest in which the
winner will get a match with the
worlds champion, Jack Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Strong Hockey League
Formed IN Northwest

CALUMET. Mich. oct THE
American Amateur Hockey associa-
ton viii be reorganized this year
with Calumet back in Calumet re-
fused 10 join the league last year
and this action weakened the assoc
citation considera bly,. The makeup Of
the circuit is not definitely known
but il is believed it vii, include Calu-
net. Houghton. the TWO SoOs and
possibly St Paul The entry of St
Paul seems 20 be conditional on the
formation Of a league on the Iron
ranges. possibly including Duluth,
81. Paul. Hibbing and Eveleth. II
this league is formed, arrangements
will be made for a post season series
between the two circuits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Pennant u inning Saints
DrdlC Record attendance

ST. PAUL Mimi Oct with
the close of the local american asso-
citation season. here. II is stated that
attendapce in s.. Paul a. Lexington
park greatly exceeded that of any
previous year. although figures We're
not made available. July this year
as many persons had attended games
here as in any previous year. IL was
declared. The Saints apparently had
the rSnnant won almost from the
start. and the wide marginal lead
they held seemed a SUR 20 attend
ance rather than a drawback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

other touchdown Brandy kicked
goal NOtre Dame %. Kalamazoo 0.
Cashier kicked off behind the
goal line and Kalamazoo worked 20
midheld by two completed passes.
kasper picked a fumbled ball out of
the air as Mckay was tackled and
ran for g yards 10 the Kalamazoo
Vineyard line. NOtre Dame was
penalzed 1--WE yards. but Barry ana
Kasper recovered this distance and
kasper went over the line on a run
around right end. Cashier kicked
goal.
Score. Notre Dame 80. Kalama-
zoo o.
Fourth Quarter.
The NOtre Dame recruits took the
ball down again after Kalamazoo
had threatened 20 get into scoring
distance. Shea, Dooley and Mo-
hardt carried the ball from midheld
on end and tackle plays Kane took
the ball over on line buck. Noss
kicked goal
Score. Notre Dame 90. Kalama-
Notre Dame (S9) Kalamazoo CO)
+. Anderson. ...........J. Thompson
Left End.
r. COughlin (C).......... Mischica
Left Tackle.
smith .-.-.---.-.. Doyle
Left Guard.
Larson .--....... ..-...... Clay
Center.
TT. Anderson ............ Learned
Right Guard.
Shaw ............... ...... Dampke
Right Tackle.
Kiley .......-........... Bracket
Right End
Brandy .-...-............ CasleeI
Quarter Back.
Gipp ......................... Starke
Left Half Back.
Right Half Back
Wynne ............. G. Thompson
Full Back.
Score by periods:
Notre Dame ..6 20 7-39
Kalamazoo ...0 o o o. o
TOuchdowns - Barry >. Gipp.
Wynne. kasper Kane Goal from
Brandy, Cashier, NOss.
Substitutions-NO Dame: Hayes
for Anderson. Garvey for +. Cough
lin. Decree for Smith. Mehre for
Fl. Anderson Carberry for kiley,
Vose for Shaw. Thomas for Brandy,
Kane for Thomas. Mohardt for
Gipp. Kasper for MOhardt, d.
Coughlin for Barry. Phelan for
Wynue. Dooley for Cashier. Shea
for ID. Coughlin. Prokup for Hayes
wilcox for Mohardt Kalamazoo:
Van Zandt for Lampke. Taylor for
Starke
Referee Thomas &C n C e o..
Umpire - Cartwright CMichlgan
Aggie4). Head Linesman-DuBois
DartmOuth
Time of quarters-15 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
JuDIY MURPHY UINNER
IN FRESNO AUTO RACE

FRESNO. Cal, Oct 2.-Jimmy
Murphy won The 200 mile San Joa-
Quin automobile race here today and
"A purse of $4,000. Eddie O'Donneu
was second. two lengths behind and
won $4,000. Tommy Milton was
third, taking d purse of 81, 500.
Murphys time was two hours. four
minutes and thirty-twO seconds.
Others finished i'm the following
order.
Castor Chevrolet. Joe Thomas and
Roscoe Searles.
Murphys average for the 200
miles on the mile board track was
nlnety-seven miles an hour. The
fastest lap Of the race was driven
by Ralph DePalma at an aver speed
of 100 miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
WINS FROM
MAINE BY 40 SCORE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. g.
Harvards football team defeated
University Of Maine 81 20 today
tearing through for five touchdowns
and adding six more points by two
field goals one of them a cannon
bail shot from the p yard line by
Hamilton The visitors never carried
the ball beyond their A. yard line
Chaplin. lIorween and Hamilton
starred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
OHIO HAS EASY TINE
DEFEATING WESLEYAN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. Ohio
States football machine had no diff
Guilty in defeating Ohio Wesleyan. So
TO o i'm the first game Of the season
here today. The Buckeyes forward
pass combination. linked with run
ming Of Stinchcomb and Henderson,
and line smashes of WNlaman
proved too much for Wesleyan de-
tense. After the first ha-f Ohio state
put in a lineup OF second string
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Army Wins Both
Ends of Double
Header on Grid

WEST POINT. y. y. oct. -
The Army walked away with both
ends Of a double header football
contest saturday. defeating Union
college Of Schenectady. &c to o. and
Marshall college Of Huntington. W.
Va. 10 o. The cadets were never
hard pressed. Union held them
scoreless for the first period, but
after that the Army scored easily
French. fuuback Of the Army var
sity eleven. made three long runs.
one of 81 yards and two Of so yards
each for tOuchdowns