davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Sophia Scott received the sad news of the death of her brother-in- law, Samuel J. Scott, of Cincinnati, in last nights mail. Deceased was "A years of age and suffered para lytic stroke.
 Twenty-two members of the navy, who have been assigned to land ser vice from battleships, arrived in Cordova last night and Lieutenant Mack will distribute them among the radio stations in this division.
 Superintendent Caleb Corser, of tba Copper River railway, returned st night from Seattle, where he was called for a conference with Pres.- dent E. T. Standard. It is understood the company plans on doing consid- erable; repair and improvement work on the road this summer
 me SCodTleT lNOTIuWcSIciH hlA1'oa in port late yesterday afternoon from Seattle, and sailed for Seward at midnight. She had fifty-six passen- gers for Cordova as follows: Miss B. Bumstead, w. A. Bolt, Caleb Corser, R. o. Carter, J. A. Dooley, c. F. Douglas, B. V. Dean, E. A. Elquist, R. S. Fuller. J. R. Fields, Matt Glon- men. Nick Givick, C. w. Gilmore, w. A. Heese. H. Hirch, ". Fl. Horton. 0. l.. Iverson. c. w. Lloyd. c. w. Lll- igren, A. LaVorde. John Ness, Theo. Peterson, F. c. Patch, H. J. Rhine- hardt, Bertha Simons, F. A. Chilkes, J. B. Stout. E. A. Sensky, J. l.. Sew ard, R. J. Scott. T. W. Ttxton, F. A. Sholwalter, J. H. Smith, W. c. Tracy, Susie White, J. A. Yolavone and 20 steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-17
BRING TOURISTS TO WEST AND
 THRU ALASKA

SEATTLE, Feb. 17-Through the publicity department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce an extensive advertising campaign has been launched for tourist traffic that will be greater than any thing ever at tempted in the Pacific Northwest. And as a result of this effort it is expected that Alaska will materially benefit. Harold Crary, director of publicity for the chamber, announces the he is placing $50,0OO worth of advertisements to appear within the next few weeks. A half page ap- peared the first week in February in the Saturday Evening Post, to be followed un with column-length ads in the same publication. Advertise ments will also be placed in the Literary Digest, Outlook, the Gen. tury. Haper's, the Atlantic Monthly, Scriber's and Sunset magazines.
 During the four months of Febru- arv, March, April and May, extensive advertisements will be cared with Los AnsoIes, San Francisco, Sacra- menta. Stockton and Fresno dailies. Invading California for tourist busi- ness in view of California's enter prise in going out for tourist trade seemed daring venture to some, hut MT. Crnry believes 1t will be highly successful.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-17
EYAK HIGHWAY MEANS MUCH
 TO CORONA

In advocating the extension of road building in the vicinity of Sew ard, City Councilman Ellsworth Of that town has submitted to the For est Service some interesting statistics showing the extent to which the town of Seward is making use of the government road extending from the town to Mile 12.
 According to MT. Ellsworth, there are eight cars using this road, prin- cipally for the carrying of tourists and sightseers Taking his own car as sample, MT. Ellsworth states that the car made total of 287 trips last summer over this road, carrying an average of four passengers to the trip. or a total of HAS passengers, and total mileage of 4600 miles. That is for one car only. Multiply it by eight and you have fair idea of what this short strip of roadway means to Seward.
 With the extension of the Eyak Highway to the Radio Station Cor dova will. have a road that for grand eur of scenery cannot be surpassed anywhere in the territory for the same distance. It will give the town something worthwhile to show to tourists while the boats are in port; 1t will mean more cars-pleasure cars-in the town: it will mean a constant revenue from the tourist traffic; it will mean that the people of Cordova can take an outing with out hiring boat or walking the ties; and last but not least, 1t will pro- vide an easy means of getting cord wood into town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-17
mAGNEslrE MINES REOPEN

PORTERVILLE, Cal, Feb. F. - The magnesite mines here are to be reopened within six weeks, 1t has been announced, after having been shut down since the signing of the armistice, when demand for this ore dropped. Heavy contracts will entail full-time work, it is said, for long period.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-17
RSra7 7 T
 HG1pxezzz1zG}

John Ness has returned from several months trip to Seattle.
 The Cordova Rifle Club will hold a shoot this eveninfi and all members are urged to be present.
 The steamship Victoria will sail from Seattle for southwestern AL aska next Tuesday.
 Thos. s. Scott left on the North western last night for Valdez on short business trip.
 Miss Susie White of Katalla, who
 Mrs. Susie White of Katalla, who to Cordova last night.
 R. J. Scott, storekeeper at Ken- necott, returned on last nights boat from a trip to the states.
 !. B. O'Neill, manager of the Me- Uarthy Mercantile Company. is spend- ing a few days in town on business.
 Private George Pease, who had both hands frozen on the government trail, left on last nights boat for Fort Liscum.
 W. T. Scott, an old time resident of Valdez, who has been outside for some time, greeted Cordova friends last night on his return home.
 W. A. Hesse, who spent several months in the states in the interest of his oil property at Yakataga beach wae a returning passenger last night.
 J. J. Chisholm and Glenn Caring ton, two of the most popular con- mercial salesmen' visiting Alaskan towns, were Cordova visitors last night.
 General Manager B. B. Nieding and Master Mechanic Jas. McGavock came down from Kennecott on yes- terday's train and left on the North western for Latouche.
 Delegate Sutherland today wired the Daily Times that the Secretary of Agriculture has just rescinded the order against the shooting of fur bear ing animals, effective immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-17
THIEF RETURNS PART
 OF LOOT TO VICTIM

DETROIT, Feb. 17.--Deputy sheriffs are seeking to learn who returned by mail to George Stimson a $1000 dia- mond ring, part of the loot taken from him when held up by three au- tomobile bandits. Two men under ar rest have been identified as two of the bandits, police say, but tho third is still sought. Police are working on the theory that the third member of the gang "lost his nerve" and find ing the name of his victim in tho news. paper decided to return his share Of the loot.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-17

ATTENTION, FtsHERMENi Rubber boots at CI.AY6ONS at cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Property for Exchange
ron SAFE or rN,mASGE


AphRr1tNrs uNttiNiSitED 10
4 MODERN t.foom basement apartment
on ulycmcnt pnd car line SO PEI
month; no small children. can Cedar
2fgk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
SERVICE

SERVICE
After all, what sre tho essential
elements Of servlcc7 why, they
are three ia number and here
they are;
Promptnss--snd what agency can
potslbly work faster In finding
what you seek than world Want
Ads7
sansfact'on--au the proof o. me
satisfbcilou rondoroh by World
want hhs - found 10 their ever
increr.'1g popularity.
In-rpcnuyensu -'yoryons knowa u
the riflur cpft - world Want
Ads cost which IL out u all
proportion 10 the wonderful re-
rulb which they bring,
uso world want Ais and you viii
VTofit.
TFRFAcE DRIVE bungalow; new, Ella
large rooms, breakfast room, tnfo'
mont. garage and drive, TITS nome
hur uak floors throughout, attractive
mrntel' Dc arnuons and, ryruIcs' a.
slze lot. IN restricted addition rhH hs
rlto bargain Ht 1000 wish "n'y
1900 cash, Tor appointment can
Usage tIal.J or pEtge 3tis.
llyl1T room; beautiful sunr0um. shu'
0H from front with french doors, nice
ktouen and big brookfss, room, Two
bod chambers, bath and large closets
ana IoarIur from back rnH. upstairs
lH % real sleeping porrn' long c1ncrr'"
front porch nnh nice, concrete ra'k
roal basement. gnraFr, drive ana Hrfv-
ants house, rho carpenter Owner haH
done nenr'y an the work which .en-
bargain. Price H $500 with only
$500 cash. or win take good vacant
rtnper'y az par. PlF,neg1r,, I,sl- 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
HOUSES ruR sNI

+ - -.
Nea' Hsth'e ior oaIc
HOUSES IuR SALE @
rtvr.pooI, 'r.,,,.I,,. 49,, ...---,' ~,
$500. Sc, n GtIca ' '''N
,It,.l, - .-.----,
''. '', 'u,.' i".m hHns'l'w 10
ton for witch owner ur t,1. gc1,
car and 81 900 rHah Ft his o,,iity
ay rywcuts on balance o'NsiI
nv. ..,.. ---.-..-.- --.,......--.
tcrrr. In ..pthr,., ,,,,,. t'''r iiI.
$40 ouU ,,ah rr1viIcl so tif,t rnvp'spt'
rhs rrop1ry 'l,. g.',r rg,'ss ,r.i
}'ntmi '.r.'q SHOWN Sy ,rs. ,t,''s., '"n'
,Jy uNcW Ospg, 1000, iOa ru.5ma
li.ls
CD2Y aIuur bupr4I.v '',,,J tt,rL
from ratar,I It't" ftuy , s.,u. .tN
~ """u. men He,"I more u" '""u
'ys r,r.s .t,a t ~. ~,
u... .n,t.....r "'' I''..s'
room fuI viItn Of house rH,his 'i,s''
",..,,I.,,l ".'s I. A'.
ho,rn F,, amy. ,'' a. "H ,'
model Tori vm l''p,r,' 'S.u ,s.,'
................
iINNlN9 lONN. hr'u't1l, rt" French
'",.r', -.-i'tE n"w" ~ Fest l.Eh'
tuuih. choice location 10000. Will y1u.
slef raIHhlo modern lgt Phone 49,
venus 'HIre ta.N WIN lcrWIN"E"r
lrus.H lH0itory
I n
fro conner I.t. A real I,fg.In Ion homo
OF lr.r r4tf4tnt. Iu4usl.af. IossasaI.u
Phone owner. OsaHs lpsI. II.
,.,.i.,,t. ..t ...,.,....
o" '.a 49,, 'F'..H. wy p,.l,I
- "y,'" F''''' ~ .N NV
''''N'' y. y '''''''. ..
Sew. 4.i..l uuHra. ,,f-rH ..r cia.t..tI...
r,,ni ..r 80. .ui.- ...s u.'. ur.
O .s'. .H'ar
r..t .u, oNri.. Or,.s r.u.
p 50 t.. large Co.. .ual.fn. U'..,...
hardwood ff..r. ,rHtr.i y,..t,,..t
| srtran,d tn hucs porch. nr.o rani
.1,rh. gaTagr' tt.,bo tcrms inqrirs
/ lis C rlrn ST.
0.E ron TyIItyuppY
! TN..strry hrIrt rr,,. auus,t r.rk t.rgr
I I.t hiah class home. up.ta tsfr lp ,,rty
! way In me 800 900 ciArs n soli soon
uricc I.g 200
/
Eight. room. east. front. In Mania UlaEe.
/ Sltb 900 yrut rooms south U5rt'u.
! tit tuu' a., tp.p tuii.t s,u soon ,tyit
rooms clos, r. on so,rrh cirtinn,,i
] ai7 900. nine t,n,rs lin, Ie,.tinu in
! klU,patfIyk heights. ON north side
littuo, ten rooms new brick southeast
snuthN, st. best IN Tulsa $40 0uo. nix
rooms. brick In Maple NidGr. al7Ouo,
olght rooms close in. North Main, 1880.
real bargain two large houses. close
mont $4,000, HiN rooms, bungalow, two.
car EutaEc, large rooms. Carthage stonn
] front high location Ia kIttpntftcN
Hrlghts' ,"'tta-w' hult, now llooo.
WI ur nlGnrt u'Af N'rN IL We hot
Nraih'i ''nlhutH, i've rooms, ,Nn.,St
"p' ,.
rf.rs s,1' t.,,,,s ,isht si. r,o',,s Iuri.,
,C" 80 S'' h. rso,,, ,I,,,irp ,n
bu,u wv, fh'''' ~ 'o"u' ""t'vAi W
N,nu"", tV'"' HN Ionu' uupl't
,"rap. ,1y,,,n' ,asGn it''' i.'' - .., ',,.s w =
,," -. o., $50. ',,t',',@Sst - t0S
,r nrs ,no,, """ Io' oc1
'Ni'" i'.'lNr - ''N's 6".VN.t. 9" -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

WAHTTD-Its'irss u property in Crosby
heights anl irving place. what nave
us TerS.Iager s. TgustY realtors loV2
Navl BIdE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

OWNER SAYS sell his -Hom modern
bungalow, with ohk fl1nrs, for $3.50.
on the paving. In a good neighbour Jod.
close to school. on east second street,
" 900 cash Will handle ana 80 per
month. sewer all paid FOR, paving about
one-hslt paid, Fun size lot ana Worth
81 SOC The house 10 wnil built, one year
old. In good condition. Fidelity tnytt-
mcnt co. real estate department }. A.
Hoffman MRr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Real Estate

$50 DOWN--&2O PER MONTH
4 few choice lots, Pitcher Summit
addition. Como ana sec US and let
US show you,
TERWILLEGER 4 TRUSTY
Realtors
Exclusive Agents 3
Phones OsagO a6s2- Usage 5s.l
-, i9Hs %AEa Sly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

for 40 20 100 acres good, Improved
lana 20 miles from tulsa, FOR 1913,
EL.-H L.rn M.--t-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

FOR sALb--A player plano. bargain
SIS T.. seventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Personal Property
MIsIdAL iN.rhIMENrs

ron SALE or will trade Tor late model
fori. nice cabinet victroia. Phone Cedar
$500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

cheyenne a.. g23. modern and heate'.
furnished Kitchen ana iu.e.dor bel
quot, oreu eyry d1v FOR inspection IN.
cluding Sunday. cedar 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
LANDS AND rARms tUR SALE 81
COLORADO
Iss ACRES. "uILL FARM"

Iss ACRES. "0ILL FARM"
Due south OF kanshs CITY postoffoe on
Nornall road just five miles south OF
city limits. one OF tho highest points In
jackson county. all Ia blue Erasu, slfsl-
ia and native timber beautiful spot
for m ideal country home,
Picturesque. modern, s-r0om residence. be-
sides adjacent servants quarters, and
various barns silo and dairy buildings;
also haB elk producing oil wells, connect
ed up with Prairie pipe uuei natural
gas. splendid water with compressed air
Waterworks system,
Yes, n beautiful environment for . coun-
Try home or tho property can readily
be plated for suburban homes OF to
acres
Prico ana terms favorable. In fact most
reasonable,
CHARLES 4. GIf.L
l0O FIRST National Bank bldg
KansnH city, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

1850 CASH, balance $40 per month, buys
a dandy 5.roum home on the east Side.
close to school, car line ana litney.
p!icsd at 1880, CaA OsaEs 9n1.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

t7sO; only 1850 cash and balance 40
per month, gives immediate possesEion
of th, large sto'y home ON over
sire lot. fine well Of water near trans
pnItAtion. ThIs Ia good buy with n
good profit left In II. For appointment
al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

New York. Nov. 25.-Gridiron dope,
already badly upset this season, took a
complete somersault today from an
eastern viewpoint in a majority or
leading battles.
Haryard's smashing 1913 victory
over Yale. which was IN the long END
of odds, led the form revers-
ais.
Dartmouth. beaten by Vermont, Cor
nell and Harvard came back with a
sensational 10 triumph over Brown,
the Crimson conqueror.
Washington and jefferson, a heavy
favorite. was crushed by Detroit uni
yersity 20 to 8. but Notre, Dame. in an
other intersectional clash, ran con-
spicuously true to form in beating Car
negie Tech 10 to O.
Lafayette and the Army narrowly
ayerted upsets in two Of the leading
encounters, the former barely defeat
ing its traditional rival. Lehigh, 3 to O,
while the cadets staged a whiriWlnd
finish to overcome the Navy. II to Il,
for the first time since 1916.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25-(By
The Associated Press).-Harvard de-
feated Yale today. 10 to 3, in a game
which in exposition of play and in
scenic spectacle took high rank in the
long line of these annual contests.
Crimson initiative and Crimson re-
sources overcame the big Blue team,
with George Owen, Harvard's burIy
back. operating as individual hero. i
was OWENS run-back of a Yale punt Al
yards through a fighting Yale team
that led directly to his touchdown and
to his succeeding point by kick in the
first period.
Two other scores were made. a field
goal by Charles O'Hearn, Yale's star
Of the day, from the % yard line in the
second period. and a field goal kicked
% yards by Karl Pfaffman, a Harvard
sub. who was in the game n minute,
and out the next, in the fourth period.
A tactical survey of the game shows
that Harvard scored on each of its real
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
GHdiron Dope in East
Takes Complete Flop
in Saturday Contests
Dartmouth Comes Back and Takes ! to U Game
From Brown; Detroit University Crushes
w. and ].

advances into Yale territory. The
survey shows that Yale five times
drove fairly deep into the Crimson
area, yet scored only one.
Blue Has Big Yardage
Blue players, by pass or rush, advanced
almost twice as many yards as the
Crimson, but were bent back, or
pressed to a point where their trusts
were ineffective, all but once.
Notable in the Crimson system was
the strategy which kept Captain Buell.
On the side lines while a third string
player, called signals until, Harvard had
coached a good position. Then Buell.
was inserted notwithstanding a notice
able limp from a leg injury. and under
the stimulus of his call, the touchdown
came. Under Lee Harvard had twice
stormed the Blue goal from the four
yard line where Owens run was stop
ped, and still lacked two yards.
Under the captain Owen was over
at a bound. Harvard's strategy fash
toned by Head Coach Bob Fisher, in
cluded surprises in several details.
The numbering of Crimson players to-
day for the first time was a surprise
in keeping with the unexpectedness of
Haryard's play.
$1,000 Sit In Bowl
The game was witnessed by T.00o
persons in the Yale bowl. From one
Of the few who were non-partisans.
Georges Clemenceau, war premier of
France, came the expression that was
probably representative of the opinion
of all, aside from the varied feeling
over the result. Splendid sport" he
said.
Kicking honors between the teams
were about even, but a stiff north
west wind, the benefit of which Har-
ward had at the outset as a result of
Captain Buell's luck in calling the coin
toss, gave the teams an alternating
advantage.
In the first period. this advantage
had forced the Blue to kick from their
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
eat Fails Wins Over HarIowton % TO for Championship OF Northern DSiic
CUSTER ROLLS
UP BIG SCORE
AGAINST PARK
Miles City Eleven Takes East
ern Title From Livingston,
81 to 6.

Billings, Nov. 25.-Custer county
high school of Miles City outclassed
Park county high of Livingston In a
football game here today for the
championship of the eastern Montana
district, 81 TO 6.
In only one period, the third, did the
Livingston team show itself in any
way equal to the aggregation from the
east end Of the state. In that quarter,
Park, by a series of terrific line
smashes and we'll handled forward
passes, scored its only touchdown but
failed in an attempt at goal from
placement.
Livingston kicked off to Miles City
at the opening of the game and Sweet
of Custer received the ball on his IA
yard line, returning the ball Is yards.
On the next play, a pass from Sweet
to Cranstion was received on Clusters
40 yard line and the Miles City end
raced down a clear field for the first
touch down.
The first quarter ended with the
score Is to O for Custer. Miles City
doubled it's score in the second period
but failed to score in the third period,
while Livingston scored six points. In
the last quarter, Custer rolled up e
points, making three t~ouchdowns in
the last few minutes of play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

right tackle and earned a first down
on Hnrlowton's 80 yard line. Three
plunges put the ball on Harlowton's -
YARD mark. Thisted made five at
left tackle. Another pass, sohl to
Shaw, was intercepted by c. Tower
Harlowton could not gain and Meyer
kicked high to Sohl. 1t was Great
Falls ball on Harlowton's So yard line.
Woodahl fumb1ed as he was tackled on
the second play and Tnlcus fell on the
ball on Harlowton's 30 yard line. liar,
Ioytou was stopped and Meyer punted
to Charters in midfield, Charters re-
turning 20 yards on 4 wide left sweep
in which he straight armed three
tacklers.
Line plunges made a first down and
the ball was taken in straight rusnes
to the Harlowton II yard mark. Here
n fake pass formation was called and
the Statue of Liberty play, vintage OF
'O3. was used for q touchdown, Lowry,
taking the ball from behind Charters
head and turning right end tor the
score. Sohl plaeekicked the goai 1ol-
lowing. Great Falls 10, Hariowton ..
SohTs kickoff went behind the Har-
lowton goal. Meyer tried a forward
PASS to Lucas which was intercepted
by Woodahl on the 80 yard mark and
run back 10 yards. Line p~lunges fail,
ing. Sohl dropped back to the ~ yard
mark and sent the ball flying between
the posts for three points. Great
! Falls 10; Harlowton Q.
Sohl's kickoff was returned by Mey,,
err from the Harlowton eight yard
mark to the % yard tape. Meyer
punted on the third down to Charters
on the Great Falls 40 yard mark,
Charters returning eight yards.
A forward pass, Charters to Shaw,
landed on a leaping quartet of two
Great Falls and two Harlowton men
and grounded. Great Falls suffered 8
Is yard penalty. Sohl tried an onside
kick from his 80 yard line, Lowry go
ing down under the boot, but Lncus
received and was downed on the Har-
lowton 80 yard mark.
Lucus failed to gain at right tackle
and a forward pass, Wellington te
) Sheldon, grounded. Lucus fumbled but
recovered and then made six arount
left end. The ball went over. Hobel
and Woodahl failed to gain on wing
skirts and Sohl dropped back to boo'
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Harlowton succumbed to the power
full drive of the Blue and White Sat
urday at Earring park, Great Falls
winning 90 TO 0, before Il crowd or
1000 and annexing thereby the foot
ball championship of the Northern
district of Montana.
For three quarters the Harlowton
team played a valiant defensive game,
keeping Great Falls from earning a
touchdown, but the Blue and White
drive counted heavily in the flnai
quarter.
The initial Blue and White tally
came early in the second period, as a
safety. Sohl punted from his "
45-yard line, the wind carrying MS
boot nearly to- the Harlowton goal.
Quarterback Meyer fumbled and the
ball rolled behind the visitors goal
where Meyer was downed when he re-
covered, registering . points for the
Blue and White.
Baier's 40-Yard Race.
The first Great Falls touchdown
came in the middle of the third period.
Failing to gain. Great Falls punted to
Meyer on the Harlowton O-yard line.
The ball bounced off the hands of
Never ana DUCK IO"dEu the ouIc1iIIS
rush Of players, landing plump in the
arms of Captain Baier of the Blue and
White. Baier tucked the pigskin away
and was off on the gallup with a fleet
tackler In pursuit. Woodahl and Nober
spurted to aid Baier. The former
missed, but Hober spilled the Harlow
ton man completely and Baier raced
40 yards for a touchdown. Sohl booted
a placement for the point following.
Great Falls scored another touch
down in the final frame. Taking the
ball on straight line bucks from mid
field to the 12-yard mark. Here Char
teris called the old Statue of Liberty
forward pass fake and Lowry grabbed
the ball from behind the Great Falls
quarterback's head and steamed around
the right wing for the score. Sohl
again scored the point with a place
ment.
Two placements by Sohl, one from
the 2S-yard mark and the other from
the 30, as the final whistle blew, com
pleted the scoring. Both were called
on fourth downs after HarloWton had
held for three downs.
Followed the Ball
Although Great Falls completely out