davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28
You May Force a Horse to Water
but you Cannot Make him Drink
BY Edward Corsi

able interesting law! In the annals
of American legislative history this
measure, if passed, will rank among
the best. That is, the best of its
kind
No, Seantor King, you are mistak-
en-! You seek to destroy the voice of
the silent, obedient mass! You would
bring upon us a confusion even great
en- than that which followed the de-
struction of the tower OF Babel. And
you would deprive the workman, who
tolls for the welfare of this republic,
his only accessible means OF learning
what the world and America is doing
Perhaps you have overlooked in
your study of Americanism that this
country stands for freedom of the
press. And you are not encouraging
that freedom when you seek to place
an unbearable and onerous burden
on thousands Of newspapers through
out this land
We have many men who think as
you do. These men, however, will
find out very soon that they are mis-
taken. The Sweets and the Burle-
sons will have a hard time soothing
their consciences when the American
people realize what they have done,
and are doing.
No, Senator, the millions OF aliens
in this country demand that they re-
ceive square deal. They are ready
now, as they have been, to be fair
with the country OF their adoption,
but they will not tolerate Prussian-
ism. 1t is high time for our Ameri-
eanization specialists to stop infring
ing on the good nature OF the immt-
grant.
We Italians are ready to mould our
lives into that of America, because
we have faith in the common sense of
the American people. We are proud
and thankful for the opportunity or
fered US of becoming citizens OF re-
public which gave the world the soul
of Abraham Lincoln and his love for
the oppressed. But we will not tole-
rate the mailed fist Of men who adyO-
cate our humiliation and servituda.
For even we have something to offer
the peole of America, in turn for that
which they offer us, as our ancestors
offered the people of the entire world.
Prove to us your good intention OF
dealing with us as men and women
and we will prove to you our inten-
ton of becoming good Americans m
spirit and not in form.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28
LA PROVA DEL FUOCO

Fra gorni gl'ItaIani deg Stati Unit saranno CHA
matt ALA prova del fuoco.
La Patria ha bisogno di doar in America per attenu
are la rovna del cambio che copsce tutanche coorO
che giovano udendos d mandare Vent lire per cla
scum dollarO cOhVertltO rlmesso III ltalla
Gil Amercani dollari non VOgEOno da1ne. StannO a
casa oro anch ess vttime del trust nanziaro che spec
Ia sui danaro nsangunato della guerra padron del
loro portafogio
dollari devono darli 81 ltaian. Non darll-lmpre-
Starli al prOpriO PaeSe.
Saranno emessi % miIioni di bon del tesoro $3.50
per ogni 100 dOari sottoscritt bOni hutteramo 612
Mo sia in dola1 che in valua itaGana (ogn doaro ssa
TO gia ire).
E. un investimento di prim ordine
GlItaliani America non investranno in questo pre-
stitO lOrO danarl sotanto ma orO onOre nazlonale IL
1orO decOro di ltaliani.
Non We aliano che insorga contro lingratitudi
deg aleat che affamano Italia; non 81 sa che cosa
81 farebbe per lindignazOne per ira, pei dlspetto
Ebbene Non hanno fiducia gil altri neLltaia della
Vittora dele forze imponen del genio del lavo
TO- del rsorgimentO cvie ed economico Avremo fducla
moi Itaana-noi Italani del Nord America Italia RI
sOrgene VIVA eteIna neo SptO arbltra del dest del
monde con la sua dinamica nazonale!
In Italia sono stati sottoscritt Qundici Mliard d
lire.
MOI acquisteremo per moi % mon di dolari della
prma emssione d bon che anciat sui mercato
fra giorn poi acqusteremo gil ari Is del 100 milon sta
biliti.
Gl'Italiani del Nord Amerca-secondo lie attestazoni
dele autora competenti- -comprarono mel della
guerra PIN d miardo di doa1 di Liberty Bonds
Capite? Piu' di cinquecento milioni di dollar!
Sono titoli che 81 che 81 possono
non dcamo cambiare che sarebbe buoha Speculation
me- utizzare in transazioni bancare per munirsi d
fondi amercani acquistare bOn itaiani-impegnan
cioe rsparmi ed lucr utur che non possono mancare
Non parliamo ALA massa popoare, la quale, in valor
frazonati fara bene senpre Ci rivolgamo al
tomila itaan che possedono mgliaa doari che non
dovrebbero ristare momeno solo dial cOprre in fiat
la sottOscrzone che Deegat del Tesoro Nazonae aprO
in America quail no che conoscamo lie Colonie
ci facemmo maevador della fede patrottca d del
la loro measurable generosita.
e. giunta la nostra di combattmento e.
gamo di sacrfco. Ma che sacrifcio-quando 81 mette
largo frutto il proprio capitale!
E. gnta la prova del fuoco degl italani America.
81 e. Italiani-e 81 deve dare ALA Patraper il suo
onore per la vita per la paceo non losi ED
alora aora 10 straero faccia d moi 10 scempio che pu
gil pacca verga della schiavitu la ndstra onta pc
renne.
non bestemmi pu' il nome Italia quando faccia
comodo losentare itaianita meni piu' vanto del
lonore d chi mel momento del bisogno- -ogg-ne
CHI ALA Patria mezzo d risorgere copr stesso d
( gnominia incancellabile!
AGOSTINO DE BIASI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28

cratici per discutere intorno ad m
possible compromesso sulle riserVR
Lodge. Lattitudine intransigente
delron. Hitchcock, il quale non IA al
tro che SECURE desideri di Wilson,
dimostra che un compromesso Inn
possible che quindi Senate finira
per negare una seconda volta la ratH-
fica del trattato di pace.
"irreconciliabili' che vogliono
la ratifiea ne cole riserve ne senza,
erano ierf sera pienamente soddisfat--
ii della situazione parlavano deb
fopportunita d'iniziare un movlmeD-
to favore della separazione del trat-
tato di pace vero proprio dalla Le-
ga dele Nazioni della revisione del
trattato stesso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28
La >OnlrOliSpOSta
dl Wilson
cOnSegnata agli Alleati

LONDRA, 25 Febbraio-La contro
nota del presidente Wilson circa la
controversial per la questione della
driatico stata consegnata mel pome-
riggio di oggi al Consiglio del Prim1
Ministri dele Potenze Alleate.
II Consiglio Interalleato appena ri
cevuta la contro nota ha cominciato
discuterla.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28

Molte divergence che prima esiste-
yano sono state gia appianate, 81
ritiene che ST potrebbe raggiungen
un accordo diretto soddisfacente
fra le parti interessate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28

una soluzione per demobilitare su
piti vasta scala gil esereiti rispettivi.
Una prolungazione della presente mo-
bilitazione Sc riesce dannosa all'eco-
noria dell'Italia riesee aneora pid
dannosa ALA Jugoslavia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28

III pagamentO degli abbOnamend 81 ia
per vagIia pOstale Oppure per Versamen-
to al local. d'AmministraEiOne o ai no
stri AGENT
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28
LA MORTE DELL'AAINIIRAGLIO
PEARY

Robert Edwin Peary, contro-am-
miraglio a riposo, esploratore e SEQ
pritore del Polo Nord, cesso di vivere
mel suo domicilio per anemia, che
Pafliggeva da motif ami.
EgI fu sepellito con tutti gil ono
ri navali.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-02-28

Robert E. Peary iraggiunse il Polo
Nord il 6 Aprile, 1909, e annuncio
al monde la scoperta il Settembre
dello stesso ammo. Egli era native di
Cresson, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MtMANUS
Fearless Firm and Regular Ld Who Becomes Pente Baseball
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

"The critics are not afraid l won't
be able to handle the two jobs. They
are afraid that | will"
That remark typifies Judge kene'
saw Mountain Lands. new supreme
head of baseball. better than several
columns of descriptive paragraphs.
1t was his only comment on the
criticism of some baseball experts thai
the Chicago jurist is making a mistake
in retaining his position on the bench
while he directs the big leagues and
minor leagues TO the road of peace
and harmony.
Judge LandiS'S reason for accepting
the difficult and thankless job for i:
is a thankless one) shows that he is
thinking one step ahead CT the mag
mates who chose him. They selected
him as means of averting baseball
war which threatened the life of the
game-and their bank rolls. In ac-
cepting the job, Lands said: I'm
| doing it for the kids"
Judge Lands has been nationally
known in baseball circles as well as
judicial circles for many years. He
sat as judge in the biggest legal bat
tie baseball ever passed through-the
fight of the Federal league against
organized baseball. He was unable
10 hand down a decision in the case,
however. as it was settled out Of court
| That the judge would have handled
the case fearlessly and without regard
to whom it hit, is indicated by the fact
that in the memorable Standard Oil
case he fined John d. RockCfellers
outfit s29,24O,oO.
The Standard Oil company of Indi
!
pany of New Jersey. had been indicted
on 1462 counts, each alleging that it
| had accepted rebate from the Chi
cago & Alien railroad on the shipment
| of one car OF oil from Whiting, Ind,
aggregated $223,000 and total value Of
the oil shipped at slightly more than
! s65O,0O0.
After a trial lasting six weeks Judge
Lands fined the company $4,000 on
each count-the maximum penalty.
During the trial the judge forced JohE
d. Rockefeller to appear and testify
in person.
The big fine was never paid. as the
decisOnewas reversed by the supreme
court.
Jais |. w. W. Crew.
It was Lands, too. who sent Big
| Bill Haywood, Observation-Disclosures OF
! the l. w. W. and ninety-two fellow
members to prison during the World
war. The peeved l. w. w. brothers
tried, some time later, to revenge
the sentences by planting a bomb in
the federal building in Chicago. but
Lands. in his study there at the time
was unhurt.
These facts are printed in some de
tail just to show thatLandis has been
fearless and free in his legal decisions
and it is reasonable to believe that he
will use the same firm hand in hand
ling baseball disputes. treating the
magnates and players with the same
respect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
WABASH, MARQUETTE
TO meet THURSDAY

Wabash finishes it's season Turkey
day at Washington Park in Indianapo-
lis, with tussle with the famous
Marquette university eleven from Mil
waukee. Marquette has a wonderful
football record extending back over
four years and probably is the most
formidable opponent on Wabash S
schedule this year.
In 1917 Marquette whipped Wabash
with a score of 81 to 0. They repeated
the task in 1919 with a tune of 10 to
0. Records from Milwaukee indicate
that Marquette is stronger than ever
this year. The football of the North
ern Catholic school has been under
the tutorage of Coach Hylan. Mar
quette has lost two games this year.
Detroit best them 81 to 4; Haskell
Indians two weeks ago in hard
fought game came out with score of
6 to 5.
Marquette has beaten Carroll Col
lege 81 to 0, Rippon % to 9, Kalama-
zoo College 46 to Z, Creighton univer-
sity Is to and st. Louis university
40 to IA. Marquette is banking heavy
on Claude Taughler, big full back on
the Catholic eleven to raise havoc
with the Wabash line. Taughler plays
in back field. Coupled with fine open
field running and lodging, Langhoff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

or Roberts rules of order in handling
baseball problems or rows is indicated
by the way he takes cases into his
own hands on the bench. When wit
nesses appear reluctant to answer
questions the judge breaks from the
usual court procedure, leans over his
desk and fires questions at the witness
and gets the desired replies.
"MabeFs Room"
The new baseball potentate gets his
bit of fun out of the routine of court
work, however. In criminal cases he
frequently directs the bailiff to take
the guilty defendant up to Mabers
ROOM" meaning the Jail. Or maybe he
will suggest taking the prisoner up
10 Room 33 and give him the easy
chair
altogether he is the kind of man
for the job-a big man without mar
row of biased View on life in general.
He follows baseball from the stand
point of the average fan. He knows
the game as the thirty-third degree
fan knows it. And in addition he has
! had a career which has sChooled him
| in handling grave questions cOolly,
| fearlessly and logically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
GEORGE SISLER GETS
new MARK FOR HITS
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 22.-Whcn
George Sister the Browns first sacker
blazed the trail for American League
hitters during the campaign just ended
and finished with an average that I'M
the first occasion in years that a
major league player has reached the
400 mark. and gave the ST. Louis
Americans their first batting champion
since 1906. when George Stone finished
with 35S
Records indicate. incidentally. that
it was only the fifth time in a score OF
years that big league mark of such
proportions has been established and
in every instance by an American
Lacquer.
LaJoie, of Cleveland, led the way in
1901, when he finished the season with
1922, and it was not until 10 years had
passed that his record was approached.
Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson then hung
up marks Of 420 and .i0S respectively.
Cobb held up for another year. COM
piIing an average of .410 in 1912 bnt
after that, the 400 genius became ex-
tinct until this year.
The last time the National League
owned 400 hitter was in 1899 when
Ed Delehanty Of Philadelphia, ended
with .40S
In addition to leading the league,
Sisler established new modern rec
ord for hits in a season, driving out
25S. The previous mark, PAS, was set
by Ty Cobb in 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
lookout, NICHOLSON
SUSTAIN INJURIES IN
The FRANKLIN GAME

FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. 2@.-Frank
lin and Earlham wound up their foot
hall season here Saturday when Frank
lin scored "a to ID victory over the
Quakers in see-saw game repiete
with thrills but lacking in scientific
footbal
Captain Kingsolver did not start the
game for Franklin but was rushed in
after Ivey had scored touchdown
four minutes after the beginning of
the game. The Baptist captain had
been i'll for the past week and col
lapsed after the game. His playing
was one Of the outstanding features.
his drop kick in the second quarter
was the first marker for his team and
a SIS yard run put his team in position
for touchdown in the first half.
TackIng Below Standard.
Carter. Ivey and Hall were about
the only members of the Quaker team
to play up to standard, the tackling
of the entire squad being far below
their usual brand Carter made a
beautiful tackle after Kingsolver had
broken away for his long run, the
Quaker quarter catching him from the
rear preventing another touchdown.
The defense of both teams was
weak. This is clearly shown by the
fact that only one punt was made in
the game, that by Franklin in the clos
ing quarter. Neither team was able to
penetrate the other line and carry the
ball to within scoring distance where
stand would be made. Linemen
would be called back to charge the
line which yielded before them.
Franklin had clearly planned 10
make lookout and Nicholson. Quaker
ends, retire from the game, but in
spite OF the combined attack on them,
both stayed the limit. Nicholson re-
ceived a broken nose, and lookout a
wrenched back and neck, which pre-
vented his returning with the team.
Earlham Scores Early.
Earlham scored four minutes after
the start of play on straight linebucks
from their twenty-yard line. when Iyey
skirted the Baptist ends for touch
down, lookout kicked the goal. 1t
looked like a walk-away for Earlham,
burt the scores seemed to make them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
BABE RUTH EXTENDS AID
TO HAVANA POLITICIAN

HAVANA. Nov. 22.-Victor Munoz,
sporting editor of FL Mundo, of Ha-
vana, who has attended all Of the
world series games in the last six
years, won his fight for membership
in the city council here the other
day by novel advertising methods
Instead Of attending political rallies,
Munoz went to the ball games. and on
election day took Babe Ruth, the home
run king to the polling places to help
get votes. Ruth. unable to speak
Spanish, made signs to the voters
who deserted the other candidates and
put MunoZ over.
The day before election MunoI
wrote a two column account of the
first game in which Ruth appeared
Everybody read ii, and under the name
Of the 250-pound editor-candidate, ap.
peared this:
Candidate of great physical sol
vency for the position of councilman. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

Chicago baseball fans have come to
know Lands in a light entirely diff
ferent from that of dignified jurist
with deadly wit and little sympathy
for lawbreakers. They know him as a
quiet. somewhat angular figure
slouched down in his favorite seat al
the ball park, studying not just watch
ing the game. His heavily lined face
is topped by an unruly thatch of gray
hair Atop that is a SLOUGH hat From
his lips bangles q cigaret, that fire.
Guently goes out due to lack Of at
tention. as he becomes interested il
a tight situation.
His favorite pastime at the game il
TO guess what the next play will be
and men high up in the game who
have have sat through games with
him say he is keen student-woulC
make a wonderful manager.
Might Have Been Big Lacquer.
Down in Logansport, Ind. where
he attended school in his boyhooC
days, they will tell you Of Ken Lands
the ball player. His brilliant playing
even attracted the attention Of the
minor and major league scouts, bu
he couldn't see the professional game
His heart was set on a judicial ca
, The teams which closed their sched
ules Saturday were Indiana, Purdue
DePauw, Butler, Earlham and Frank
lin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
.PIGSKINS PUT AWAY
BY MAJORITY TEAMS
|NSTATE' GRID CAMPS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 22-FoOtbai!
togs have been put away for the win
ter at the ma joritv Of Indiana colleges.
the season having ended for the most
part with Saturdays games. Four
Indiana teams have Thanksgiving day
games and then the 1920 season will
be over.
Hoosier teams TO play Thursday are
the following:
Wabash and Marquette at Indianap-
oils
Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies at
East Lansing.
Valparaiso and University Of Buffalo
at Gary.
State Normal and Rose Polytechnic
at Terre Hautc.
The WabaS h- Marquette game here
will bring to a close an eventful sea,
son for the local fans. They have had
for their entertainment one western
conference game-The Indiana-North,
western contest. They have seen No
tire Dame and Center. two Of the great.
est of the middle western teams in
action. and have had an opportunity
to see Wabash and DePauw, the two
leaders of the secondary teams OF the
state. Also Butler has played seven
games at the Irvington gridiron
against a variety of opponents.
Wabash will be out Thursday to re-
verse a 10 to 6 defeat administered
by Marquette last year. The visiting
collegians have heavy team, how
ever, and Wabash will have only a
few days to recover from the battle
With the Methodists here last Satur.
day.
y Rockne Avoids Upset.
Notre DANES journey to East Ian
sing is fraught with possibilities. The
Michigan Aggies were victims of the
HOLSTERS last year and apparently
should give the Catholic collegians lit.
tie trouble next Thursday, but Coach
Knute Rockne is preparing to avoid
any upset at the close of highly sue,
cessful season.
The season will be closed at Terre
Haute with a game between the two
educational Institutions, State Normal
and Rose Poly. Rose has a team that
is not up to standard this season, but
State Normal is trying out football
for the first time and it's first steps
have been rather weak. Terre Haute
fans expect the game between the
two local teams to develop into a city
classic in later years when both teams
are in form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Football Results

Richmond
Richmond H. S, 10: Greenfield, O.
Indiana.
DePauw, s. Wabash. 0.
Butler, O. Chicago Y. M. C. A., 0.
Wabash high. 10: Bloomfield high, O.
Indiana, 10: Purdue. :.
Franklin. "a: Earlham. "A.
Rose Poly. IS: State Normal :.
Clinton high, 80: Manual high, Is.
Big Ten.
Ohio State. = Illinois. o.
Wisconsin, :; Chicago, 0.
Michigan, s; Minnesota, 0.
West.
Notre Dame, 80: Northwestern. Z.
Iowa, "A; Ames. 10.
Nebraska. 80: Michigan Aggies, :.
Denison. u: Kenyon. 0.
Heidelberg. 6: Western Reserve, o
Ohio university. 80: Akron. o.
Grilnell. l.: Cornell college, 6.
California. IS: Stanford. 0.
Colorado Aeeies. 81: Colaroda. I.
Marquette, 10: North Dakota, o.
Oklahoma. :: Kansas Aggies. I.
Haskell Indians. Sc; Oklahoma Az
Gies. :.
Ohio university. 50; Akron univers
itN O.
MorningSide. IA: Drake, 6.
Ohio Northern. "a: Hiram, Is.
EAST.
Harvard. .: Yale, O.
Syracuse. II: Colgate. q.
Dartmouth. Il. Brown. 6.
Poston College IL: Marietta. >
Pennsylvania. -; Columbia :
Johns Hopkins. 40; Western Mary
la-d q.
cwarthmorn. %; Haverford. G.
Carnegie Tech. 6; Washington ant
Jefferson. @.
Tordham. 13: MuhlenhUrg. 0.
uolv Cross. %: New HampShire.
Cottye hr-e "a: Mt. St Narv'S. O.
Penn Military college. 2S: Washing
ton COLLEGE,
Rucknel1. Is: Srsnrahanna, I.
SOUTH.
Tnrtro. %: Nir~inia Poly n.
ranevIvania. .: Georgetown. q.
Washington and Lee, Is: George
town. :.
Georgia, 81: Alabama. "A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

reer, but he did dabble in politics for
two years soon after obtaining his
LII. p. degree at Union college in 1891.
He left his law offices for two years
TO serve as private secretary to Score
tary of State Gresham.
The Judge was appointed U. S. dis,
trict judge for the northern district
of Illinois in 1905. That he has moi
lost his human-ness in his long years
as jurist and that he uses common
sense as we'll as law in deciding cases
was shown during the war. He was
vitriolic in his denunciation of Victor
Berger. Wisconsin congressman, when
he sentenced Berger to prison for 90
Structing the nations war prepare
tons. At another time during the
war a former. cOalpasser on frcightel
torpedoed by a German ship came be,
fore Lands charged with. writing a
threatening letter to government
official demanding $24 in back pay
due him. When the man proved that
the pay was due him and it was point.
cd out that he was suffering from tn,
herculosis, Lands sent him to hos
pital and personally collected the
amount due him and sent it 10 him
That he will not hang on red tape
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

cver-confident. Kingsolver booted a
perfect drop kick from the fortythree
yard line at the beginning of the sec
ond quarter. Earlham started another
rush down the field and although tenn
porarily held on the three yard line,
Ivey again went over for marker on
the fourth down. lookout again
kicked goal.
Kingsolver made spectacular 65-
yard run and then went over for
marker two minutes before the close
of the first half.
In the second half after the series of
line bucks and end runs the Baptist
captain scored again and kicked goal.
After an Earlham tumble Franklin
again scored when Woods went
through on the fourth down for the
last tally Of the game.
Lineup and Summary.
{ Franklin (24. Earlham G4.
Stroll go. Right End .... Nicholson
Mumert Right Guard. Johnson
Bynum ....... Center ....... Russell
Harrison Left Guard. Chambers
Pritchard $500. Left Tackle ..... Hall
Gilmore .....Left End..... lookout
Pike ....... Quarter. ....... Carter
Rich Right Half. .-..... Ivey
Campbell 80. Left Haf..... Snyder
Woods ......... Full. ......... Beck
Score by periods:
Earlham ............ 0 of
Franklin ............. 0 10 7 PA
(Franklin) Beck for
Harrison, Kingsolver for Campbell,
Harrisn for umert, Kreuger for Beck,
Justus for Rich; (Earlham) Girton
for Beck Emslie for Ivey, Pennington
for lookout, W. Gordon for Russell,
Pennington for Pearson, DELPHI for
Chambers.
Officials-Referee, Ingersoll, Dart
mouth: umpire, Pfohl, Wabash; head
( linesman, Townsend.
Touchdowns-king 2, Ivey 2,
Woods.
Field Goal-Kingsoliver