davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Publicity for Entire
County Favored

Twenty thousand copies of the
Gunnison county booster folder for
1924 will be printed by the committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce in
charge instead Of the 10000 as first
suggested.
The folder will be of sixteen pages,
with four-color process plates front
and back and inside color work, print
ed by the Welch-Haff Engraving
firm of Denver, thru the committee Of
which Carlton Sills is chairman. It
will feature the summer beauties of
every section Of the county. The de-
eision to double the number printed
was made this week, after q visit to
Crested Butte by Secretary Leonard
Gladstone Of the Chamber of Com
merce, accompanied by H. U. Gayette.
Crested Butte merchants agreed to
Put up s275 toward it and summer re-
sorts have signed for another SIS
making Z. total of $3.50 already pledg-
ID A campaign "a Gunnison win Be
started Monday.
T1is indicates . fms spirit Of CO.
opera&ion IN tie county, and that f4
what makes cities and couuties grow;
~ pall IN tsgsther.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD FEBRUARY MEETING

The county commissioners held a
February session of two days, Monday
and Tuesday of this week, allowing
bills and looking after numerous de-
tails of county business.
The delayed election of some county
officers was taken up, Commissioner
Sullivan being elected purchasing
agent, and A. A. Miller succeeding
himself as county road overseer.
Commissioner Mergelman voted for
Dick Andrews as overseer, but Sulli-
van and Knowles for Miller. As chair
man pro tenn of the board, Walter u.
Mergelman was elected.
From some 200 names of competent
district court jurymen presented ~
taxpayers by n. B. Herrick, county
treasurer, Commissioners Mergelman
and Knowles approved the names Of
those not having served on jury duty
within year.
Two persons IN destitute circum-
stances were granted relief from the
county funds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
SETTLE TITLE TO
AM. LEGION PARK

A proposition will be presented to
the voters of Gunnison at the spring
election in April to purchase the two
blocks along Tomichi Boulevard east
of town for the permanent park OF
the American Legion and tourist
camp ground. These two blocks were
secured very cheaply by the county
high school board, which at one time
planned to erect its building upon
them. Later it was decided that the
high school ought to build in close
conjunction with the state educational
plant OH the hill, Of which it is indeed
an integral part. The American Le-
gion, backed by interested citizens,
went to work two years ago to make
a needed park and tourist camp
ground of the blocks left unoccu-
pied. Trees were planted, the
ground leveled, and fine start made
toward real beauty spot. Last year
the town council took the matter in
hand, and kept Henry Crooks on the
job all summer, SO that fine lawn is
growing and several hundred trees
make long start toward the neces-
lConrinued on Last PageJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
WILSON PRAISED IN
ELOQUENT ADDRESS

An eloquent eulogy of Ex-President
Wilson by DIR. j. S. Ferris featured
the Rotary luncheon Monday, Dir. Fer
ris addressing the 100 per cent mem
bership for twenty minutes in a we'll
worded speech which told of the great
American whose body lay at that
moment cold and still in death at the
nations capital.
Woodrow Wilson was the first of
our presidents to be a man trained in
craftsmanship. Until his 54th year
his life had been spent as teacher. of
economies and political economy. He
was = writer Of books, a lecturer upon
economic questions and yet acquired
practical training in executive expert
ence as president Of Princeton univer-
sity. Two years rs governor Of New
Jersey and he came to the presidency
the best equipped man we had, train
cd in public affairs to handle the
momentous questions that arose. He
was master IN the field Of govern
ment. . leader in international aRairz
(Csatlnnsd q peGs 1saR)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
ATHLETICS Of PAST AND
COMING Weeks At SCHOOL
College Team Off to Play East Slope Basket Ball.
Montrose H. S. Here Tonight. Another Meet
of Wrestling and Boxing
MOuntaineers Play
Tigers and Regis

The Western Mountaineers' basket
ball team left yesterday afternoon for
Colorado Springs and Denver, where
they have weekend games with the
onference-leading Tigers and Regis
College. They will play the Tigers,
conference champions last year, and
leaders SO far this year, tonight in the
new Colorado Springs municipal audi
torium. Saturday night at 500 o'clock
they will play the Regis Rangers in
Denver.
Coach Krause was accompanied by
the following last evening: Hewitt,
who will act as captain for the Colo
RADIO Springs game; Slate, Higman.
Miller, who will net as captain for the
Regis game; Dowd, Hamm and Sloan.
The team will return to Gunnison on
Sunday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Adjusted Compensation
To Be Discussed

Members of the Bruce-Frew Post
American Legion are planning a
meeting for Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 18th, At the Community church At
MS will speak on adjusted Compen-
sation." The bonus bill is receiving
q great deal Of attention right now,
rs the Legion members who favor it
are anxious to drive It thru congress
early in the session. It is pre4umed
II will encounter . veto from Prexi-
dent Coolidge and ths hope = to pass
II over his veto. This mesting T. part
Of . nationwide movement to hold
public meetings during the week, BE-
ginning February 10th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
MYSTERY TAKES A
UNIQUE TURN

Did you ever read n mystery
story in which all the conditions
were just right for the introduc-
ing of talanted amateur or
professional detective as a hero,
yet which had no such charact-
era detective story without a
detectiveI "The Evil Shepherd"
by E. Phillips Oppenheim, which
will be printed serially in News
Champion, is on that order. The
hero starts out with the idea of
doing some detecting, but gives
1t up when the mystery becomes
too deep for him. A professional
detective also figures in a small
way, but the mystery is too
much for him. Instead of re-
ceiving the aid of sleuths, justice
and the solving of the mystery
work out in an entirely different
way, an original and fascinating
way. II is another example of
the versatility of the popular Mr..
Opperheim. Do not miss the
opening chapter of this charm
ing tale in the News-Champion
this week on page six.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
ROCKWELL SHES
HAT into RING

The announcement was made yes
terday from Paonia that Lieutenant
Governor Robert F. Rockwell had
formerly presented his candidacy for
Governor on the Republican ticket.
There has been much talk of Mr..
Rockwell for that position, as will be
noted in the daily press and comment
appended herewith, which was put in
type before the present lieutenant
governor had definitely made up his
mind to run.
There is no question but MIR. Rock
well is the strongest man the G. o. P.
can name this year, much stronger
than former Governor Shoup, altho
the leaders Of the party do not seem
to comprehend this.
Continued on Page Fivel
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Cowboys Will Play
MOntrOse Tonight

Gunnison's High School Cowboys,
under the leadership of Captain Dan
Curtis, will lock horns with the Mont
rose high school five at eight o'clock
tonight at the college gymnasium.
The Cowboys must eliminate Mont
rose in order to represent the division
for Western Slope honors at Delta
in March.
Captain Dan Curtis is handicapped
by several new men on the team.
Harvey Nelson has replaced Vance
Apple at forward, the latter having
quit school. Jos. Voutaz takes Thos.
Hayden's place as Guard, due TO an
injury in practice Wedneday. Robert
Wilson will play center in place OF
Raymond Carroll. o. l.. Hargrove
will coach the Cowboys while Coach
krause is at Colorado Springs.
On February 18th, the Cowboys will
play Montrose High at Montrose, and
on Saturday morning will play Colona
at Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Another Athletic
Carnival Next Week

Gunnison folks will be happy to
know that another athletic carnival is
planned for the night Of February 15,
when the basket ball team of Mont
rose American Legion will play the
College Mountaineers In return
game and Crested Butte will have
boxers and wrestlers on hand. The
Montrose team will show the locals
a hard game, and the fact that Crest
ed Butte is sending five of her best
men to represent the northern town
in the boxing and wrestling events,
speaks well for TIM success OF thd
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Members of the Gunnison Woman's
Club held their meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Ross Blackstock.
The regular program was given. On
the afternoon Of the day before, the
Monday Afternoon Club held their
meeting at the home of Mr.. John Roz-
man. The program was good and
was study of New York City. Both
the G. w. C. and M. A. C. members
were out in goodly numbers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
DAVID WALKER QUITE
ILL IN DENVER

David Walker, student at Denve,
University, is very i'll, following two
recent operations on his ear. Mrs.
Walker returned last week, thinking
he was on the road to recovery, but
DR.. Walker was called over Wednes-
day night, second and more severe
operation being necessary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Growth Of Western
Astonishingly Rapid

The growth of Western State Col
lege at Gunnison is wildly presented
in a series Of figures furnished by
Dean John c. Johnson, and appended
herewith. The growth has been steady
and consistent, with the exception Of
war days, when all colleges suffered,
and a brief time following. In the
fall of 1919, just before President S.
Quigley took charge, the actual en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

College Radio Heard in Long Beach
That the radio broadcasting station
Of Western State College Il heard
abroad IL proven BY a,lsf3ef from MrA
Laurel Spann, now visiting in Long
Beach, California At the home Of
. friend ahe reeenk1y listened to the
college band concert
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

rollment dropped to between go and
10. It has since then grown by leaps
and bounds until actual enrolment
from the fall quarter of 1923 to date
in $50, and is expected TO reach 400
during the academic year. In 1924-25
it will undoubtedly reach 500.
An interesting feature of the tabu-
lation is the comparison of summer
school growth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Piano Recital Tonight

Sixteen pupils Of Mrs. Ethel Palm
er will give q recital at the banquet
hall in I. o. O. F. building this even
ing 1t 7:S0. All are invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

An "Old Timers" dance by ladies of
the w. r. C. is scheduled for Tuesday
night, February 18th, at l. o. o. F.
hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

more rapidly during its first twelve
years of existence than any college in
Colorado or surrounding states dur
ing its early history. We are some
what familiar with the figures show
ing growth of other state institutions,
and there are none that equal or ex-
coed this college.
This should be sufficient answer to
any critics of the school, of its location
or its management.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
CONTINUED on Page Five,

Mrs. Mary Jayne went Saturday to
Crested Butte, on business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Enrolment to date, January 81,
1924
80 kindergarten of about 80 each
year not included.
All of the above figures have been
carefully checked from every available
JOHN C. JOHNSON,
Dean.
From the above figures we gather
that Western State College has grown
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
List of Petit Jurors

Follows is the list Of Jurors drawn
for April term of District Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

rett. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bar rett, of Berlin. will take place tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides mother. ta
 Miss Alice F, Nelson, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and the best man will he Alfred A, Barrett. brother of the groom.
 After the ceremony a reception will be held at the brides home.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Alamac orchestra.
 s;S0 p, m.-pan Gregory'c Crys- tai Palace orchestra. ....
 10 p. m.--Al, Munroe Elias Base ball statistics. ".
 10 p.m.-Popular songs.
 10:SO p, m.-Fletcher Henderson't Roseland dance orchestra.
 II p. -m.--Loew's vaudeville stars,
 11;SO D. m.JSam Wooding's Club Alabam orchestra.
 2 10 12:s0 a. m,--Parody club or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
WOO
woo (John Wanamaker--Philadelphla.)

7:3o p. m.--Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A, Candelorl and his Hotel Adelphia French room orchestra.
 S:3o p. m,--Program from the Fox theater studio.
 9.55 p, m,--Time signal.
 10:02 D. m.-Weather forecast.
 1o:03 2. m.-Grand organ recital
 10:S0 p. m,-Dance program by Vincent Rizzo and his, Hotel Syl-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
N RH
Westinghouse -- sprIngnel1D

?. m.-plnner concert by the WBZ Trio
 I ?. m.-Baschal results,
 7:oo ?. m.-Mdrkct report, Ito ?. m.-Current Book Review, Road information.
 7;5O ?. m.--Bcdtime story. 7:4O D. m.-BanQuet of World War convention at Copley Plaza hotel Boston.
 9:55 p. m,--Time signals; wealth. CT reports,
 il ?, m,-Concert hy the WBH Trio and lyric soprano,
 11:30 ?. m.-Program Of dance music by McEnally's Singing orches- tra-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
VOICESN THE AIR
FRIDAY,
KDKA

Westinghouse - East PittshurghD
 
 SIS D rn,--Organ recital, 7;15 p. m.-uncle El will enter tain the children.
 7;S0 ?, m.-Addreas. 7:40 p, m --Stockman reports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets,
 ?. m.--Miscellaneou program. s;30 p, m,--Concert. 9:55 ?, m,--ArlinEton time sig nalS Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
MIAMI
q. R. Nelson.-NewarkD

q, R. Nelson--Newark) 
 & D, m, Newark Radio Trio. SIS p. m,-Irving Porter. s;S0 p. m.-Soprano. S:45 ?. m.-Newark Radio Trio. 9 D. m,-Dan Nemeth and Boh Buchanan.
 9!S0 p. m.-Catello's Radio enter tainers
 10 p. m,--Surprise program. 1O:So p. m.-Catello's Radio en- tertainers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
1.Ak n. m-Haalfh talk.

7;4S ?. m,-Heaith talk.
 7;bO p. m,-Instrumental selec- tion 8 D. m.--Melodrama, silence"
 1O:3O p. m.-Prcgram by Earl Hermance and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
XIV
IN " (Westinghouse-Chicago)

$ 70 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert: to 6,l0-Joska DeBabarys or chestra.
 6:10 to 6:20-Paul Whiteman S
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
NTANI

WTAM (willard Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland)
 a. S 10 7;S0 P. m,-Dinner concert Baseball scores.
 ------- WIZ (Aeolian Hall-New York City) p,"m.-Lafayette Hotel orches- tra.
 s p. m,-wall Street Journal re- view.
 s:25 p. m.--Looseleaf Current Topics $40 ?, m.--Specialty numbers 9:l5 p. m.--"Charles Dickens" General Electric Co.-schenectady.
 N, Y.) p. m,--Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins. 6g3O p, m.-Stories for children. ' D. m.-1nternational Sunday school lesson.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
WICK
WICK tDctrolt Free Press-DetroitD

6 ?. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 S:S0 ?, m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

e:S0 10 p. m.-Violin solos.
 to 7:S0 p, m.-Paul spechtt
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

D 7;So to 9 p. m.--Concert by Keith Kanard and his Kentucky Ramblers, Baritone solos, Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Barrett-Nelson Nuptials
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Edith Nell son, daughter of Mrs. Tillie Nelson of osgood avenue, and Ralph Bar
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
NV'IP
(Gimbel Bros.--Philadelphia.)

p. unofficial weather forecast. SOS ?. m.-Dinner music by the Jordan-LeWis dance orchestra,
 6:45 p, m,--Livestock and produce Market report,
 ' p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

6;4b p, m.--Sport news and weather forecast.
 2 ?. m,-sandman's visit. .a 7:20 D. m,-Educationa lecture, s p, m,--Muslcal program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
nCnllfgians.

"Colegians."
 6.20 to 6,S0-Joska DeBabary's orchestra,
 6,30 to ' ?, m,--ProEram from ftlccs of the Duncan siste r Music Publishing Co.
 S;SO 10 s;3O p. Midnight re- Nue.
 9.3n 10 9:iS ?. m,-"Around the Town with XIV in Chicago" 9,45 to 11;30 D, Midnight re- Nue,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
WHAS

Courier Journay-Louisville Times
 Louisville. Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

to 10 D m.-Dinner music. Chil- dren's stories The Happiness Boys" Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

6;30 ?. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

< ?. m.-Conklin's Harmonizers orchestra. Quartet.
 l0;45 D, m.-Sacrcd harp quintet
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
' p, m,-''sunny Jim" "
NyEAF

(AmerlcanTelephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
WAC

6 D. m,--Children' halt hour 6.35 ?. m.-Dinner dance,
 S:3o ?. m.--Banquet of Morris Plan Bankers association.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

WEI StraH bridge and Clothier - Phiia- delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
N\'CR

Tcderal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, x, ND
 6,30 D. m.--Dnner music, Victor Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7;30 p. m.-pigost of the days news. Baseball scores, Live stock market report
 S:45 10 9 ?, m.--Soprano soloist. 10 II ?, m--Musical program II T. m,--Snpper music, Vincent Lopez Hotel StatDcr dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
vania orchestra.
Wnn

(Palmer School of Chiropraotic = Davenport, Iowa,)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
NN'SI}

(A'tanta Journal-Atlanta, Ga)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

to 7;So r. m,-Dinner concert, Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
RANGERS WIN FROM
 MERIDEN FALCONS
40 Yard Run for Touchdown by
 Kopec Is Feature

The Ranger A. c. travelled to Mer- iden yesterday and won over the Falcons A. C., 6-0
 The Rangers scored their first touchdown when the Falcons kicked the ball on their forty yard line. The ball went off to the side of the field and was recovered by Kopec, right halfback, who ran down the field forty yards for a touchdown. At the end of the first half the Rangers had the ball one foot from the Fal- con goal.
 The rest of the game was fought out by both teams who stroye to score.
 Although both teams were evenly matched the Rangers outplayed the Falcons all through the game.
 The Rangers will play practice game with the New Britain high school at Memorial field Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. An mem- bers are urged to be present at prac- tice Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
VETS
 RETURN ID TEAM
Stout and McMillan Ready to
 Get Into Fray

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 20.-The Princeton squad came through tho Navy game in excellent shape and reinforced by Buzz Stout and Ed McMillan. who are ready for hard work after weeks layoff, will start making ready for Notre Dame to- morrow. While highly delighted at the last minute victory, the coaches found many faults in the play of the Tigers and arc pessimistic about the prospects of stopping the speedy Westerners.
 The Tiger tackles were all disap- pointing, with Baldwin perhaps the best of the lot. Dinsmore's brilliant work necessitates a change in the Princeton backheld, although Slagle and Weeks both played well against the Navy. Dinsmore stood head and shoulders above them. It is quite possible that Sagle will be shifted. to halfback where and Weeks will alternate, leaving Caldwell and Gib- son at their old positions.
 Hull put up fine game while he was in Gibson's place and may yet give him 8 battle for the position. The ends and the center trio seem to be as good as can be expected. Drews played as fine a game as has been seen in Palmer stadium all year. and with Captain Stout and Tillson also available the Tiger ends are far above the average. Hills and Howard played their usual consistent game at guard and Bartell displayed re- markable ranging ability as de- fensive center.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
SIX NAVY PLAYERs HURT
Clyde, Veteran Tackle, Probably Will
 Be Out For the Season

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 20.--Down- cast over the defeat at Princeton and with more casualties than a Naval Academy team has received in Q single game in years, the Navy football team reached Annapolis late last night and was warmly welcomed by the student body.
 Five players have badly Injured noses, those of Lentz, guard. who is the biggest man on the squad; Flip pen, g regular back. and Banks a substitute backfield player, probably being fractured. It is not believed that any of these will be barred for the season. However, the squad probably has a permanent loss through the injury to Clyde, for two seasons varsity tackel. Clyde broke his collar bone in motor accident this summer and yesterday was his first game this season. He was car ried from the field and it is doubtful If he will play again this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
PRAISE sPoRTsMANsHIP.
Yale Dartmouth .Game Proves an
 Internationally Good One.

New Haven, Oct. 20.-Referring to the uniform high sportsmanship shown by members of both teams" as the outstanding feature of the Yale-Dartmouth football game Sat- urday and declaring that "seldom in the annals of football is such a btt- terly contested and close game so thoroughly imbued with the spirit of clean play" the Yale News today says editorially:
 Dartmouth by her hard and clever football her clean tactics and her unfailing sportsmanship has gained many friends at Yale. If the universal will of the undergraduates Is followed, football relations be- tween the two institutions non-ex- istent for 2t years, will not again be allowed to so lapse. Another Dart mouth game would be very welcome next year"
 l6biandhsotes ?son
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
SEVEN B|G TEAMS
 ON DEFEATED LIST
tContinued from Preceding Page)

(Continued from Preceding Page) points in its 10 to victory over Boston College. He ran sixty yards for a score In the first quarter, made the point, and kicked a goal from placement in the third period. It was hard-fought and rough game.
 The new Columbia promised 8 momentary leap to the first division when Peaee ran 90 yards for a touchdown in returning the kickoff but thereafter the Penn line was so superior that Koppisch and Pease never had chance to get beyond the scrimmage line. Thomas made a touchdown and Kruez kicked field goal. Penn won 10 to '.
 w. and J. beat Carnegie Tech 10-0. Lafayette humbled Bucknell 21 to and Williams continued it's winning streak with 21 to win over R. P. I. Pitt and West Vir- ginia had easy times with John Hop kins and Geneva, Lehigh defeated Dickinson 21 to 6.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
San Francisco Paper
 Moves Into New Home

San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 20.- The San Francisco Chronicle has moved into it's new s1,500,000 home at Fifth and Mission streets, one of the most complete newspaper plants in the world.
 The new building designed in the industrial Gothic style occupies a whole block and is a three story ana basement structure. built of rein forced concrete. An imposing tower ornaments one corner of the build ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
N. B. SHOWS WELL
 IN SUNDAY GAME

fcontinped From Preceding Page) played . whale Of a game on the line.
 The attendance at the game was about 1,b00. The game was thrill CT from start to finish and had the fans on their toes at all times. The summary: All-New Britain Submarine Base J. Conley .(Capt.), Clark. .. Murphy
 Left End Politis, Duly, Nelson. ... Andrulot
 Left Tackle Vose ............ Wickwire, Hesse
 Left Guard Rogers ...... Bailey, (capt.). Hart
 Center .... Duly, Smith .......... Mays, Gray
 Right Guard Landers ...... Robbins, Cummings Right Tackle Miskie, J. Conley ........ Anderson Right End Fully, Kennedy ............ Kelly
 Quarterback Sanford ................... Ankle
 Left Halfback Dill, E. Conley .:......... Curry Right Halfback Kennedy, J. Landers. .Meskie, Locke
 Fullback Score: All-New Britain z, Sub Base, o: touchdown, Sanford; goal after touchdown. Sanford. Referee, Ginsburg; umpire, Parker; head linesman, Mahoney; time of quarter, IS minutes.