davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOllOE FOk PUBLICATION
Department of Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
September 1, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
ry D. Klinefelter, of Longview,
Washington, Who on September Is
1917, made Homestead entry No.
O7730, for Lots and 4, S1s NW1h
Section 4, Township 5 North Range
~ East Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Harold G. Fyfe, u. S. Com
missioner, Kennewick, Wash, on
the 10th day of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Switzler, Plymouth,
WASH, James Doyle, Plymouth,
Wash, Roy M. Klinefelter, Long,
view, Wash, George Medically, Pat
terson, Wash.
Not Coal land.
w. D. Gregory, Registrar
9:7-lO:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07

Irrigation District.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07

"Did you see that they're trying
to assail the eight-hour law!
"What do 1 care7 ! never WORKED
that long in my lhe.-Faris Ae
Rire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that
Claude Richards, on the 3rd day
of August, 1922, took up and now
keeps at E. III. Richards, 31z miles
west of Prosser, WASH, the fol-
lowing estray mare, age, 5 years;
dark brown color, weight $50, and
branded on left hip and the right
shoulder, blind in left eye, white
star in forehead, left hind foot is
white
Said estray will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the place
kept, as above specified, on FRI
day, the Sth day of September,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, unless the
owner thereof, or his legal repre-
sentative shall appear prior to that
time and make out his title and pay
all charge against said estray.
Date of first publication of this
Notice, August "a, 1922.
KATHRYN SEVERYNS,
Auditor of Benton County. s:25-9:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07

of such service, or they shall be
forever barred.
zDated at Kennewick, Wash, this
oath day of August, 1922.
j. T. ROBERTS, Admir-.
Moulton & Jeffrey,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Kennewick, Wash. 8:24-9:7
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

develop the habit Of keeping HIS
mind upon the bali alone. just as ~
he were barely able 70 see q. there
would be far less pressure from
temptation.
Lifting the head 10 often the result
Of an uncertain feeling a. 20 where
the ball may ultimately land.
In the act OF swinging. or start
ing the swing. too many golferE
have their minds hxed on q bunker
in front. an out Of bounds 20 the
right. . deep trap 20 the lsft-or
they are possibly still wondering
Just how hard they ought 70 hit
This kills on the art OF hitting
the ball through. with the head held
~ an anchor.
The head and body can hardly re-
tain their physical balance when the
mind 10 still fn an unbalanced stats.
II is difiicuiU 70 think only Of hit
ting the ball crisply and firmly and
all the way through the stroke. and
az the same time be thinking OF cer-
tain forms Of trouble 20 the right.
left or front.
In the match Just referred 20 all
temptation TO look and see Was
hiiied ON oy the gathering darknesA
No Intelligence was needed 20 dis
cover the futility Of trying TO follow
the ball. Concentration was forced
by the effort required TO see the ball
at ones feet where there was a
feeling that II ones eyes wavered
for q moment the ball would be
missed entirely. Under thsss con-
ditfons we managed to get three
par IA. where In the light We had
been struggling for Sc and more.
So n one could land upon some
form Of self-hypnotism and make
himself believe there was no space
beyond the ball. that it was all
merely q matter OF just hitting that
ball with a certain pre-determined
and pre-decided force. the bunkers
and traps would not be nearly 90
thickly populated as they are today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
INDEPENDENTS TO FURNISH
ACTION ON CRDRONS TO-DAY
Today's District
Gridir0n Schedule

Mohawks W. Navy Yard Ms-
rines, Union League Park, FRI
teenth and II northeast, Quincy
A. c. Va Georgetowa A. g,
Thirty-seventh and r. north
east, Mercury A. C. W.. Pierce
A. C.. Washingten Barracks
Knickerboeker A. c. W. Sea-
men Gaanefs, Thirty-seventh
and Reservoir northwesti Lex
ingtea A. c. vs. Circle A. c.
Knliaa Field, AriinEton A. c. w.
Crystal A. c., at Arlington,
Kanswha Preps W. 81. Theresa,
Monument Grounds, Yorke A.
C. Reserves vs.. Corinthian A.
c.. Monument Grounds Mohawk
Preps W. Seat Pleasant, Seat
Pleasant, Mohawk Jrs. W. Ba-
gle A. C., Seventeenth and d
northeast, Kanawha Midgets W..
Orioles, Mackin A. c. W. sham.
rocks, Potomac Park, IL 10 ..
na., Mount Rainier EAblems vs.
Quentin A. C.. Brentwoed, Arab
A.. c. w. Astec A. C.. Petomsc
Park, o'clock, Yosemite A.
c. W. waveriy A. C., Grfdiron
No. 3, Tidal BasinJ Ariel A.
C. W. Knickerbocker Jrs., Hol-
low, Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
PLACE KICK GIVES
PAINTERS VICTORY
over U.OF PENN,76'
Ball From Hamer's. Toe
Hits Cross Bar and
Bounds Backward.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. H.
BY q margin of one point, Penn felt
the sting Of defeat at the hands Of
Glenn Pop" warmers Pittsburgh
Panthers on Franklin Field here
this afternoon, Z to g.
The speedy Blue and Cola team
from the Smoky City ran Penn on
its feet In the hrst period and Tiny
Hewitt, 2oo-pound Pitt fullback.
crashed through for . touchdown
after four minutes Of play. will
fams' placement kick for one point
after the touchdown won the game.
Penn fought furiously to cut down
ths lead but was unable to penetrate
the Panthers' stonewail defense un-
til the beginning Of the last period.
In the second play OF the last
speediest back. zigsagged through
Pitts defense and ran Is yards
down the field for q touchdown. Tex
Hamer failed at his try for q place.
ment goal, the pigskin striking the
cross bar and bounding backward.
Winterburn played q brilliant
game. Stepping into q breech that
was rumored would wreck the Pitt
eleven. because of Capt. Hollsran's
broken arm and illness OF Nick
shuler, the feet Quarterback put up
the best gridiron battle of his ca
reer.
Pitt had three chances to score
field goals but each time williams
kicked wide.
1t was-the Panthers' seventh vic-
tory out of eight games with the
Penn eleven, one game being Q tie.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Dade Park Entries
FOR MONDAY.

First Race-Purse. $500; claiming:
2-year-olds; Ave and a half furlongs.
albert L.. 100: 'Panna, 102: 'Ted's
Plum, l02: Argo. 102: Futurette, 1o2;
Miss Edna, 1902: Turtle Eye. lo2;
Winter Blossom, 1o2: Gail Ford. los; :;
Grandest, los; Little Andy. 1os: The
Ulster, los: Back Taps. 100; Illusion
list. lO2; Cukamo, los: Marjorie
Wood, lo7; Nowata, 107; Velma NJ.
1o2.
Second Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing; for a-year-olds: six furlongs.
'Fermandos. 81: Paul @. Brown,
105; Put and Take, 107; Fighting
Cock, lo7; Lucky Run, 11o; Stump.
jr., 11o; sTender Seth, 110; Taylor
Hay. ll0; Beach Beauty. 1l2.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000; the Lee
Baskiette Handicap: for 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs. Isosceles, 81;
Tuscola, 80: Brilliant Ray, 100; Beg
Pardon, 100: Auntie May. 1903; Sir
LAWFUL. I07: Translate. 1l3.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing: for S-year-olds and up; mile
and a sixteenth. Twinkle Blue, lo2;
Blossom House. 1908; Lence. 1o5;
'Black Thong. los: 'Bees Wing, log;
Smuts, 10s; High Gear. 1os.
Fifth Race-Purse, $1,000; the
vendome Hotel Claiming Handicap:
3-year-olds and up; one mile. Plus
Ultra, %; Tulalip, 81; Eleanor s..
10s: Bill Star, 10s: Dimples. lo7;
Harry B., 1os; Merrimac, 1os: Sir
Thomas Keen. Ill.
Sixth Race-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-oids and up: mile and a
quarter. Spectacular Girl, 100; 'Old
Faithful. 105: american Soldier,
lulu Boy. 1l4.
Seventh Race-Purse, $500: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; one
mile. 'Dadja. es; 'Mab, 1o3: collie
Palmer. 1o6; Frank Boyd. LOG; Mount
Joy. 10s; sMahony, 1o6; 'walnut
Hall. log: sArrow Point. 1o7; Mabel
Rule, 10s; Hope. 1os; SERBIAN. iio:
Harvest King. Ill: Jake Field, Ill;
Lord wrack. III: Phelan Ill; Tam
106: wadsworth's Last. los: Homo
per LOG.
A. A. C., nve pounds.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Chess NeuDs and Comment
By WILLARD MUTcHLER.

A TELEPHONE match will be held
n between the cities OF Philadei-
phia and Washington under the
auspices of the Capitol City Chess
Club of this city and the Mercantile
Library Chess Association Of Phil
adelphia- The match is slated for
Saturday. November %, between the
hours of y. m. and midnight Ten
of the strongest players in each city
are expected to participate. The
tentative lineup Of the players from
this city Is as follows: n. T. Whit
ker. V. Sournin. !. $. Turnover, A.
Fox, y. :. Perkins. III. Garner,
r. r. Walker. E. II. Adams. E.
Knapp. A. Pasch. and Lowell. Phil
adelphia has entered upon her list
Ruth, present State champion; :;
Sharp. city champion: Jackson. and
several other well known players.
y. T. Whitaker, of this city, was
instrumental in starting the match
and Is at present engaged in CO.
operating with f. r. KaImbach.
chairman of the chess committee OF
the local club. in finishing off the
details.
A match Of this character will 60
far towards creating interest in
chess locally and throughout the
country. To further such interest
the Capital City Chess Club. 1912
Eye street northwest. has generous
~ opened its clubrooms to the pub
We on the evening above mentioned
"a large crowd should be present to
Witness the novelty of seeing chess
players playing over the board in
bsible. but well known. opponents.
The rushing of the umpires and
their assistants from table to table
with the moves carried over the
wire will add to the general ex-
element Taken all in all this city
will be indeed fortunate in being
able to witness this match.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Marlboro Entries
CF0R MONDAY,

First Race-ClaiminE; 3-year-olds
and up; 5h furlongs: Runfra, 1ol;
Zorro. lo4: Streamer. io6: Salome.
llo: No Trumps. lo6; Sid c. Keener,,
ios: Al Pierce, log; True az Steel,
l13. Also eligible: Queen of the
Star. 1l0; Laughter, 105; Zonnotta,
los: Last Girl. los.
Second Race - Claiming; 3-year-
oids and up: 5h furiongs: star
Tricks, 50: Mary Rock. 1ol; who
Knows. los: 'Runnsn. l0s; Kitty
Johnson. l1o: Utah, III: p. J. PEN
dergast, 1l3: Arthur Middleton. 1l3.
Also eligible: Bogart, los: Enos.
1l3; Psnjandrum, l0t: Leoma, 1l3.
Third Race - Claiming: 2-year-
olds: furlongs: Auntie EN-, 1o3 ;
The Girl. log: st. ANGELA. los: Be
Trueman. 1l2; Olive May, los;
Brown Belle. ia.
Fourth Race-claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: 6z furlongs: Jap
Mumma, 103: Helen Lucas. lo5; sRe-
frain. log; Mar Tom. los; Ina Kay.
l1o: Navajo, 10: Mr.. X, l13; Purl,
ll3. Also eligible: Sir Jack, 1o3:
'Evadner. lo3: Midcity. 1l3: Zenal
Joy, Ill.
Fifth Race-The Inaugural Hsn-
dicap for all ages: 81 furlong:
Elite. 30: abThriller. 1os; Glenn. 100;
aSouth Breeze. 107; Amanda Hoey,
los: Flibbertygibbet, los; Galentia.
los; bTitania, Ill. aBlack entry;
b-3 pounds allowance for rier.
Sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up (no distance given): 'Doyle.
104; Horeb. 1os: Refugee. 100; 'Doc-
tor Jim. Ito; All There. 11z; Plan
tarede. 112: Prospector. lis.
Seventh Race-Claiming: s-year-
olds and up: / mile and 20 yards
bar One, 1o1; Burlingame, 1o6:
'Kingling Second, 1os: Kebo. 10;
Primitive, 1lo; Dottas Best, 1l3;
Mark West. ll0; Sir Adsum. 1l6.
Also eligible: Raconteuse, 1o3:
George Washington, ll6; 'Mary
Girl. 1o2.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

and raced forty-five yards for an
other.
The ability OF the Kanawha Cubs
backheld to run ends was instru-
mental in the defeat OF the Carlisle
Midgets. The score was 50 to o. II
was the fourth straight Kanawha
victory. The Cubs are without q
game for next Saturday and would
like to play that day with any team
in the 75-So-pound class. Phone
North S761.
The game between the Corinthian
Midgets. of Seventh and Q streets,
and the Corinthian Midgets OF
Fourth and X streets. to decide
which club should hold the name re-
suited in a victory for the former
by the score of 10 to IL. Shemtz
starred for the winners by running
seventy yards for the winning
points.
Langdon Juniors are anxious tc
arrange a game for this afternoon
with any eleven in the l1o-lI5-
pound class.
Yorke and Lexington manage
ments are requested to call Man
ager Hoofnagle, of the Waverly A.
c., at Lincoln f211. between s and
$50, concerning . game for Novem-
ber rs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
SYRACUSE TRIMS
M'GILL, 80 TO 6

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 11.-Syra-
cuse University forgot all feelings
OF international friendship this after
noon. and. in the Archbold Stadium
treated the football team of McGill
University from Canada to a 32-to-0
defeat. The Canadians were out
classed and when Coach Chick Nee
han of the Orange machine saw how
matters were going he took most Of
the regulars from the field and put
in substitutes. Even then the Cana
dians were unable to make any ad-
vance and threatened the Syracuse
goal but once
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
ElLldER'S CELDnNC
LUCKY 10 FINISH
N THIRD PLACE
Captain Alcock Scores
First Honors from
Field of Five.

The Pimlico autumn season came
to . close yesterday with one Of
the greatest surprises Of the
meeting when w. 9. Kilmer's great
geidinr Exterminatof. was almost
disgracefpily beaten In the Pin
lico Cup at tSo and a quarter
miles. The victory went 10 the
Quincy stables Captain Aicock.
which won handily by two lengths
from J. 8. Cosden's Paul Jones.
a sixteenth of Q mile back was
Exterminator for third among the
starters. while Exodus and Lady
Emmeline had been pulled up
when beaten.
The race was worth s7.1oo to the
winner and II was just such .
purse that was needed to put Ex-
terminator in nrst place among
American money winners, a place
now held by Man o. War. 1t
seems very doubtful now IL Ex-
terminator will achieve his goal
this year.
It was possible to nnd in the
running of the race reasons for
the defeat of the big horse. but
the true reason probably Is that
he had too hard . campaign run
ming under heavy impost and that
the effect told on him yesterday.
For q mile and a half he ran as
OF old and then suddenly he fd-
tered and the others went past
him with no trouble. In the short
distance of a sixteenth OF a mile
he dropped from nrst to third. nve
lengths back, and IL was quite
clear then that he was beaten.
He would not have been In the
money but for the fact that
Exodus cracked a furiong further
back and then ran to the out
side fence. where Thomas pulled
him up.
Trainer wayland admitted that
Exterminator was far from nrst
class condition. For a week Il was
known that Old Bones was not him
self, but rather than disappoint the
large crowd he sent him in.
Jockey johnson. who rides Ex-
terminator, In very i'll. begged to be
given the mount. Owner Kilmer.
after having a talk with the physi-
clans. decided that johnson was in
no condition to ride. SO Marinelli
was chosen, and many IN the crowd
laid Exterminator's defeat to Mari
nellfs poor work.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
ARNOLD'S AERIAL
HEAVE TO FOSTER
DEADLOCKS GAME
Old Dominion Eleven
Slaves OFF Defeat By
Belated Rally.

ATHENS Ca, Nov. lion the Of
fensive for three quarters on q day
too hot for real frst-class football.
Virginia came from behind today
and tied the University Of Georgia.
Score. 6 to g.
A great crowd, containing many
alumni Of old Virginia. was present
and witnessed one Of the closest
played and most thrilling games Of
the year.
For the hrst two quarters the
teams battled on a nearly equal
plane. and not an approach to a
score was reached. Early In the
third period Georgia got away to a
lead when Fletcher intercepted a
forward pass on his own thirty-yard
line and ran the whole way through
the virginians for q touchdown.
when the quarter ended Virginia
had the ball on Georgia's twenty
five-yard line. After a few line
plays. which netted practically moth
ing, Arnold shot a forward pass to
Foster for twenty-five yards and a
touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Dade Park Results

First Race-Purse $500; allow
ances: and S-yesr-olds: 6 fur
longs. Boy From Home. ll4 (Thur-
ber). $40. $50, 2.2o: Isosceles. los
(Wilson). 2.2o, 2.lo; Lottie Lorraine,
Ill tStearns). 2.3o. Time, l:12 2-5.
Erskindale. Prologue also ran.
Second Race-Purse $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: Z furlongs:
Green Gold. lis Connolly. $40,
$50, $50; Blossom House, 1O2 (Chal-
ens), 2.7o. Time. 1:2s SIS. Uncle
Sonny, Smart Guy, Ruby. Gem also
ran.
Third Race-Purse $500; allow
ances for 2-year-old fllies; 5Iz fur
longs: Lily NJ. 112 (Franck). 1L4o,
$50. 800: Put and Take. 112 CChal-
merss). $50. $50; BedazzIe, ll2
(Thurber). 800. Time. 1905 S-5. Roy
al Maid. Miss Colette. Velma NJ
Belle Annie also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; claim
ing: for s-year-olds and up: one
mile: Grayson, los (Petzold), $50,
$40. 2.5o: Amanda. lo2 (McDermott),
$40. 2.eo; Twinkle Blue. lo2 (Thur-
ber). 2.ao. Time, i:t0. Miss Caltha,
Grace Daugherty, Tugs also ran.
Fifth Race-The McCurdy Hotel
Handicap: s-year-olds and up; purse
$4,000: mile and an eighth: Radio,
IL (Thurber), $40. 40. 500; Unit
ed Verde. 116 (Mooney). $40. $50;
Runquoi. 10s (Petzold). $50. Time,
lisa. Plus Ultra, Dantzig, Lady
Astor also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse $500; one mile;
Harvest King, los Mooney. 2S.fo'
s.eo. $50: Mahoney, 100 towensD'
500. $50: Bojul. los. tGray). $50
Time, 1883 SIS. Bill and Coo. Top
mast, Surmount also ran
Seventh Race - For s-year-olds
and up: claiming. purse $500; mile
and an eighth: Walnut Hail. los
(owens), $50. SEQ. $40 Tamper. 1ot
(McDermott). 1910, $50: Light Wine
81 (Petzold). $50. Time. 1:5e. Nal.
lowmot. Darnley, Spectacular Girl
Jake Field. Miss Prosperity. Edith
K, Hope. Phelan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Midshipu,en Toy
With xavier, $40
Navy Eleven Plays Straight
/. Football in Routing
Plucky Ohioans.

ANNAPOIIs. Nd. Nov. ,i1.-Play-
ing their last game before the en-.
gagement with the Army Cadets al
Philadelphia, November IS. the An
napoiis Midshipmen. defeated st.
Xavier College. Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
here, today. So to o. The heavy
count scarcely indicates the plucky
tight put up by the lads from the
Ohio institution who week ago.
conquered University OF Ohio by q
score of IL to 7.
Capt. Conroy. of thS Navy, per-
haps showed his best generaiship In
any game SO far. II early became
evident that the visiting forwards
could not withstand the Middies
battering ram attack. and Conroy,
for the most part. called into play
straight football tactics.
With the score reading 10 to o at
the close of the first half. Navy
coaches sent in an entire substitute
team, and the relief men proved
equally as good. II not better than
the regulars, as judged by the fact
that they nearly doubled the points
of their predecessors.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
gdieS Of dGG
OdLyide See
4 0RAliIlA AND RlQ

I. These are now the golden days Of
golf. where every November round
played is something stolen from the
approaching grip ef winter. -
And when one is,iucky enough 70
pick out q sunny. bracing day this
late In autumn. there 10 no other
season In the year where the game
can bring quite the same thrill.
The last touch OF color in the
the fairway, here and there the par
TALLY stark woods IN the back. the
early drop Of twilight-aii give evil
dence that winter is again on III
devastating way when most OF the
greens will be placed In retirement
until another spring.
And. speaking Of early twiiights
we ran into a strange case Of goinns
Psychology q few days ago.
On this round We had all started
late. determined to play along a. far
as the light might make play posi-
BILE.
As it turned out the four-b ball
match in question had developed IN
to one Of those even, exciting bat
ties that keeps one keyed up to the
final putt.
Through the early part of the
match. due to feeling that the play
must be hurried along to beat dark.
ness, We had fallen q victim to the
score-wrecking habit of looking up
nearly always part and parcel of q
hurried swing.
It SO happened in this case that
the last three holes were finished In
almost total darkness, where the
caddies had to be scattered over the
course to hear the ball drop. sinc<
IL was impossible to follow Its flight
ten feet from the tee.
Standing upon. the sixteenth tee
one had TO look intentiy TO see the
ball teed up.
There was no temptation to look
up, since II was impossible to SEE
two PAGES beyond. The entire con-
centration had to be upon the ball
to keep from missing IL altogether
without any regard to where Il
might land.
Under these conditions we played
much the best golf we had been able
to show all the afternoon.
There must be, Of course. soms
moral TO this Incident. And the
moral is this:
II one. addressing the ball. car
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Ganaudet Loses
At Chestertown
Washington College Scores
19-to-7 Victory Over Ken
dali Greeners.

CHESTERTowN. Md. Nov. lin
4 loosely-played game Washington
College defeated GaIlaudet College by
ID to Z. The Chestertown boys should
have rolled UP a much larger score.
but they fumbled within the shadow
Of the goal line. Gallaudet's score
was made by recovering a tumble.
Nashington's three touchdowns
we're made by Grove and Cavanaugh.
this former having two to his credit.
The work OF Grove. Cavanaugh and
Reiger was the outstanding feature
Of the game. Grove ran 65 yards for
4 touchdown, while Cavanaugh made
a very brilliant broken field run for
IS yards Keenan, and Carroll played
sSeIr usual steady game. The Ches-
|rtown lads made IL first downs to
fer the visitors.
The
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
GONZAGA.TUMBLES
LEONARD HALL, 1910

Gonzaga College visited Leon
ardtown, Nd. yesterday and re-
turned to Washington victors over
Leonard Hall by the score of ls
to o.
Coach Jack Sullivan's OUTFIT took
an early lead. crossing their op-
ponents' goal in the opening pc
riod on an so-yard run by Sheehy.
who was aided by excellent inter-
ference on the part of Enright.
A forward pass. Mitchell to
Denau, netted the locals their
second score In the third quar-
ter. Another forward, Denau to
FilIius, counted for the extra
point after touchdown.
IJne-up and summary: