davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Injured In Fall

Mrs. George Baxter is able to be
about again after recovering: from
injuries received last Sunday when
a horse she was riding near Rhyo-
lite park sell en- steep hillside and
threw her off Intervention by some
of the men OF the party kept her
from being trampled underfoot by
the horse. Beyond the discomfort
of severe bruises Mrs. Baxter was
all right. She was confined to her
home during the past Week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ming for Spring Dresses, Hdkfs.,
Scarfs, Boudofr Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs A. r.. Wilson,
Phone 980.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Health Improved

w. NJ. Adamson in correspondence
to friends in Douglas reports that he
is much improved in health and has
left Pasadena for Los Angeles. Adam
son left Douglas for the coast several
weeks ago in critical condition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
MEAT CHART RECEIVED
FOR COOKS BENEFIT
BY KAZAL'S GROCERY

Housekeepers and cooks may find
many valuable suggestions in the
art Of cutting, cooking and serving
meats from a number of illustrated
charts which have just been re-
ceived from Armour by Kazals.
The Illustrated charts show the
lamb and pork and show how the
meat may be cooked and served
correctly and also contains data
concerning calories and other prob
lens of the housekeeper, who de-
sires to prepare and serve the most
family.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Car is Removed

The PierceArrow car which figured
in the wreck which resulted in the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Waggoner,
Jr., here March Is was fixed recently
and run to Eel Paso to be completely
repaired. An insurance adjuster
handled the entire matter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Given Scholarship

Miss E. Marjorie Williams y. w.
c. A. secretary, has received in
formation here that she has been
given a scholarship at the Y. w. G.
national school located at 500
Lexington avenue, New York. Miss
Williams will be unable to return
l,ere next year and has rendered her
resignation to take effect IN the fall.
Miss Williams has been here two
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Inderwoes Operation

Mrs L. l.. Mcdaniel, wife of the chief
chemist at the Copper Queen smelter,
underwent a minor operation Friday
morning and is recuperatng at her
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
T'o Phoenix sumo

TG Phoenix sunday
J. +. Knight, c. Ramfit, J. r.
Curry and j. e. stevens will leave
douglas Sunday for Phoenix to at
tend the meeting of the Odd Fellows
lodge. Several of the women of the
sister organization, Rebekah, will
also attend, although the full list
Las not yet been made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
ANN0uNCENIENT

Borderline Lodge No $50, Auxiliary
to B. of r. r.. will hold cooked food
sale Saturday morning, April 16, at The
Hosiery Shop, 555 10th st.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
To Tombstone

Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell will leave
Saturday to spend the weekend in
Tombstone. While in that city they
intend to attend the Easter pilgrimage
planned at the church for the special
beEefit of old time residents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Here From, Bisbee

Maurice Duval was in Douglas yes
terday attending to business in the
new floral shop opposite the Dispatch.
Duval will remain here several days
handling the Easter rush.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Pioneer Here

PIOnNtF Here
Jim Taylor, aged pioneer, is in
Douglas from his ranch in Mexico.
Taylor owned a ranch in Mexico so
years ago and at one time owned the
oil field over which the Fall-Doheny
controversy is raging.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Daughter Born

daughter was born Thursday eve
ming to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee, of
Paradise Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are we'll
known in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Expected Home

Miss Cecilia Gmahling was expected
at Tucson Friday to visit her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

Beauty shop Deluxe. Marcelle soc and
81. Facials 81. Shampoo soc. Phone &C.
-AdYt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Moves to Apartments

MI. ard Mrs. Steele Woods have
moved to the Fisher apartments, where
they intend to make their home in the
future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
NOTICE

Richard, the Mystery Boy, will be at
1919 Sth street until further notice.
.Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

were rushed back to Naco The
music substituted for the Del Mar
/ layers was not so popular with the
Arizona club patrons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Home for Holidays

Ray Demo, student at the Santa
Barbara Teachers college, is home
spending the Easter holidays with his
mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Back From, Trip

Charles Cunningham has returned
from Il trip to California. He drove
the car belonging to Mrs. w. NJ. Adam
son over for her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Teacher Ill

Miss Clara Duckett, who has been
i'll for a short time, collapsed yester-..
day at the funeral of her pupil, Mar
garet Souers. She is confined to her
home The seriousness of her illness
has not been determined
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

Old English Wax and Brightener
The best made. Douglas Hardware Co.
---AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

Return to Colorado
B. L. Brannan will leave Douglas for
his home in Loveland, Colo, after
spending several weeks here on busi-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

Returns From East
Ralph Beasley has returned from
la months trip to ST, Louis where he
left his children, Margaret and Ralph
i'll the care of an aunt. Mrs. Beasley
died here recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Visiting At Home

Visiting At Home
Miss Ruby Hilburn arrived here
Thursday to spend the weekend
visiting her parents. Miss Hilburn
attends the University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Expecting sister

Mrs. Frank Demo is expecting her
sister, Mrs. Paul Degan, of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, to arrive soon for the
Easter holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Gone to Tucson

Gone to Tucson
Mrs. L. Shannon has gone to Tucson
to spend the week end with her mother,
Mrs. William Rawlins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Here FROM Bisbee

Here From BiSbee
Alexander Murray and James Gentry
were in Douglas to attend the meet
ing of the Bar association yesterday
from Bisbee and Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Go to Tucson

Mrs Emma Speer, Miss Hazel
Woodall and Mss Josephine Speer
have gone to Tucson to spend the
week end
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
returns From Mexico

Returns From Mexico
:. f. S. Greasley returned Friday
from a trip to Nacozari, where he went
on a sightseeing trip. Greasley is an
easterner and was impressed with the
Mexican country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
In Bisbee

In Bisbee
r. L. Hoyal spent Friday in Bisbee
on business. es st
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Here From BiSbee

r. s. Salmon, University of Arizona
alumni and attorney of Bisbee, was in
Douglas yesterday on business. He
returned late yesterday to his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Returns to work

C. c. Mcbride has returned to his
work in the Phelps Dodge store after
a short period of recuperation from
his late illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Purchase Home

Purchase Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes have
purchased new home at 1929 Four
teenth street from D. McClain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
I.riNe to Now nIe1ico

Drive to New Mexico
Mrs. George L. Doubleday and Mrs.
c. r. AIeCord drove to the Aims
worth Copper company camp north
Of Rodeo, n. NJ, yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
snndill Here

sUnWIh Ffere
A. A. sundin, manager Of the
Mountain States Telephone and TcIc-
graph co:npanys office IN Tucson
and former manager here, motored
10 Douglas yesterday to visit his
family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Here Fron, Paradise

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Walker, Of Para
disc, were in Douglas on business
friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16
Superintendent III

Z. P. Dance. superintendent of TIE
construction If q line to Rodeo and
Cave creek by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company,
is seriously i'll in the Calumet hos
rital. His wife arrived yesterday
from Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

Old Newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

Gala Lilies, 5 cents each.
Smiths Flower Shop. Phone
S90.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-16

No breakfast complete without The
Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
RINGSIDERS NAMED
BY PROMOTER TEX
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 15.-A few of
the chosen who will sit in the golden
first row at the Tunney-Dempsey
heavyweight championship boxing
contest here q week from tomorrow
night We're named today by Tex
Richard.
George Getz, promoter" Of the
fight, is having a harder time deter
mining upon the Chicagoans who will
go into the golden circle.
Richards list included:
Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of the
New York World, and Mrs. Pulitzer.
Roy Howard, chairman of the board
of the Scripps-Howard newspapers,
and Mrs. Howard.
Charles Hayden. New York financier
and one Of Richards fiscal agents.
Ogden Reid, publisher of the New
York Herald Tribune. and Mrs. Reid
William Randolph Hearst, the pub.
Usher.
Anon G. Carter, publisher of the
Fort Worth Star,Telegram.
Col. r. w. Stewart, Chicago. chair
man of the board of the Standard Oil
Co. of Indiapa.
John Ringing of New York.
John p. Macquire, president Of the
Textile Bank of New York, and Mrs.
Macquire.
In addition to those selections by
Richard, first row seats were said to
be in possession of Chicago's South
Park Board, the Illinois Boxing Com
mission and Getz. ..:
Each of the members Of the South
Park Board got two Of the priced
tickets and Edward ], Kelley, head OF
the organization, got three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

BY the Associated Press
n yEW YORK. September 15.-Of
mi the four French Davis Cup
NJ stars who started out Mon
4 day on the trail of the United
States turf court tennis cham
pionship only three remained today to
block the way of Big Bill Tilden and
his fellow American contenders.
Henri Cochet, who surprised the
tennis world a year ago by putting
out Tilden in the fourth round, was
the victim of an upset fully as sensa-
tional yesterday when he was elimi.
mated in the third round ny John Hem
nessey of Indianapolis.
Caring little for Cochet's reputation
al one of the four suparmen Of ten
mis-, Hennessey carried the battle to
him all the way to win at "a, Ct,
Al, 3-6. 6-1.
Hennessey scored AS points to 1874
and in the final set his whistling
crosscourt drives and volley place.
ments allowed Cochet but a single
game and 10 points.
Jean Borotra Of France also had a
hard fight In the third round. but beat
Jerry Lang of New York. Is, As,
6-3, 6-1, 6--3. Takeachia Harada,
Japanese, star, was no match, how
ever, for Rene Lacoste of France, de-
Tending champion, who won at 6-3,
"a, 6-3.
Other third-round victories were won
by little Bill Johnston over Jack
Wright of Montreal. "a, "a, Ga;
by Francis T. Hunter over Jean
Washer, Belgian champion, rs, 6-3,
6--S; by Manuel Alfonso over John
Van Ryn of Princeton, 81, SIS,
I'D [,yk L.
over Elmer Griffin of New York, As,
Al IA 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
TITLES IN BALANCE

Championships in the various Cap
ital City League classes will be de-
cided this week end. In several cases
the championships will be decided in
divisions. while in others the games
scheduled are to decide the class
titles.
Northeast Motors and Hartfords
will furnish the major unlimited
game. A win for the former team
means winning the championship of
East section and the right to meet
st. Joseph's, winner Of the West Sec
ton title. for the class crown. These
rivals will meet at o'clock Sunday
on Washington Barracks diamond.
Auths and Moose mines, division
champs in senior ranks. will play
two games on No. diamond at l
o'clock. with the pennant at stake.
1t Is planned to stage the Junior class
play-of on Sunday also. Moose and
Montellos are scheduled to meet Sat-
urday at 3 o'clock on South Ellipse
diamond.
Midget honors will be sought by
the Ace and Eskimo mines In a play
off double bill starting at o'clock
Sunday on No. 9 diamond.
Auths and Corinthians, two section
winners in Junior ranks. will engage
the winner Of TIE Moose Montello
game. 1t is probable that arrange
ments will be made to start this
series on Sunday.
Russells have the Insect flag within
grasp. They must play Boys Club
Elks on Saturday at 8 o'clock on
West Ellipse diamond. A victory for
Russells will clinch the pennant. A
loss will necessitate a play-off with
Walfords next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
MUNN'S RING HOPES
JOLTED BY GODFREY

NEW YORK. September Is P1-
The heavyweight ambitions of Monte
Mum Of Lincoln, Nebr.. who has been
a foot ball star and legislator, had
dwindled somewhat today after tech
nical knockout suffered in the fourth
round Of his scheduled 12-round bout
with George Godfrey last night at Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn.
The giant Leiperville. Pa, negro
started slowly, but after getting the
range he started in to deal out severe
body punishment. In the third round
Godfrey put Mum to the floor for a
count of nine with a series Of smash.
ing rights to the head and body. Mum
was forced to clinch to save himself
after getting up.
Mum was 80 battered in the fourth
that the referee stopped the bout. The
Nebraskan was groggy and on the
ropes. He gave away II pounds in
weight to Godfrey. who scaled 22S1z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BASE BALL TITLE CLAIM
IS MADE BY CHERRYDALE

are still hopeful Of grabbing the un.
limited crown.
Elliott A. g. Is without an oppo.
nent for Sunday. Unlimited teams
seeking games call Lincoln $3.50
after O'Clock. Elliott players are
asked to attend a meeting tonight at
8 o'clock at 1926 Morse street north
east.
Monroe A. c. Is seeking a foe for
Sunday in unlimited ranks. Call
North 4521. +
Warrenton, Va, diamonders closed
their season with loss to Jefferson,
ton. 4 to 3. giving them an even
break for the season. Seven wins
and 40 many losses were recorded.
Rains allowed but one hit and
famed In 6 innings yesterday, en-.
aiding Simpsons Dairy nine to win
over Loeffier to 2. James hit well
for the winners.
Alligators had little trouble defeat.
ing Calhouns yesterday, Ii to 3.
Beall featured at bat.
ROvers are seeking an Insect foe
for Saturday. Call Lincoln 9191.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
HEAT AND HUMIDITY
/. HIS TOUGHEST FOES
Gene Now Weighs About 100
and Begrudges Poundage
He viii Lose.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r AXE VILLA. ILL.,, September 15.-
Heat and humidity, the two
toughest" opponents Gene
L. Tunney has had to face in the
Midwest, were ready for a real
assault on the heavyweight champion
today.
For three straight days Gene has
evaded the heat wave by training with
society friends at Lake Forest, on Lake
Michigan. But the short set of shadow
boxing and road work that Tunney
was able to sandwich in between So
cial engagements gave way today to
program which called for six rounds
of boxing with three sparring partners
and several rounds Of bag punching,
and the heat continued.
Gene had lodged the heavy training
grind for the past few days in the be-
lief that the loss in weight under the
boiling sun and the drain In nervous
energy due to the humidity did not on
set whatever good might come of
short boxing drills. The champion
says he Is ready for the fight Of his
life-what Is more. that he was ready
when he left Spectator. N. Y. for the
Midwest after Ave months Of careful
work in the Adirondack Mountains.
Now Weighs About 100.
Weighing about 100 pounds. Gene
begrudges the three or four pounds
that are hound to melt away in the
heat. Despite the hot spell. however.
Tunney will box again on Friday and
Saturday before quitting the training
siege.
Monday he plans to return to Lake
Forest to rest until leaving for Soldier
Field and the title test against Jack
Dempsey a week from today.
Tunney did not intend to don gloves
today until after 4 pm. in an effort
to dodge the strongest Of the suns
rays.
Since taking up quarters at the Ce-
dar Crest Country Club here Sertem-
Der ., Tunney has boxed only five
times, principally because of high tenn
peratures.
Undisturbed by a working average
Of but little over .332. the title holder
has spent the remainder Of the time
visiting with friends. reading with his
pal and tutor. Eddie Eagan, or chas
ing golf balls on nearby sun-baked
fairways. Rarely in his conversation
does Gene touch upon the coming
spectacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
INTERNATIONAL POLO CUP
is RETAINED BY AMERICA
Yankees Find Britons Hard Foes in Second Game
But Win to 5-Hitchcock's Play at Outset of
Contest Is Telling Factor.

that cost the Americans possession of
the ball. Milburn was as impenetrable
as ever on defense, but his all-around
play lacked just a little Of the fire
and dash Of last Saturday. Malcolm,
Stevenson played q mighty role in the
defense Of the home forces yesterday
shifting quickly and breaking up any
number of enemy formations with his
daring riding and ability to mix 1t. ;
George Plays Strongly.
Capt. George. a replacement at No
for the British, gave Milburn a rug
ged battle and scored two Of his
teams goals. Atkinson proved to be a
big cog in the British defense and his
ability to reach the scene of contact
helped set their attack in motor
quickly.
The margin of Americas victory
yesterday was the closest 1t has beer
the 1924 series the same big four wor
by scores of 1876 and 14-5.
Yesterdays triumph was the sixth
for the United States in the last
seven series. In the Al years OF
British American rivalry the United
States has won six victories to three
by Great Britain. Milburn has taken
part in the last seven series and never
has been replaced in single game
Hitchcock has played on three win
ming teams in succession from 1921
on. Webb also has been In the last
three series. Stevenson yesterday
completed his first full series, but took
a part in two others.
The lineup and summary:
America 81. Pos. Britain (5)
+. HitchceeS: H.: ! Sspt: John p DENNIS
Devereux Milburn. Back Mai. Eric G
Atkinson
Score by chukkers:
t An3sfie britain .:::::: 3dSid9 /!
Scoring:
Goals for Observation-Disclosures CO.., webt
Goals for Great .Britain-George t2)
Roark. Atkinson. Dening.
RefeTIeeNSsi L9pis s. R Bar. for cr.,
Britain; Cspt' Wesley J; White for America
Periods--Eight Of 7H minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
lack NOW SORRY
He DELAYED FIGHT
Dempsey So Near Top Form
Training Is Proceeding
at Only Half Speed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n INCOLN FIELDS. CRETE, III.
September 15.-Jack Dempsey
is somewhat sorry now that he
- voted against fighting Gene
Tunney September Is, insisting
on September % as the earliest date
he would be ready.
For Dempsey today. by his owr
and Manager Leo Flynn's statements
Is at top form. Dempsey's last full
workout, against five sparring part
ners Tuesday night, satisfied his
handlers that he Is the same scowling
merciless Neanderthaler Of old.
Jack has been in Chicago a month
today. and in training most of that
time, with the Sharkey training and
fight hardly two months back. He
is so near the peak today that his
training has been proceeding at only
half speed.
He did nothing at all yesterday but
attend the Washington Park races.
to watch the running OF the Jack
Dempsey Handicap. returning soon
afterward to his camp. Two more
ring workouts are planned by Man
ager Flynn. but they probably will be
in secret. despite the loud complaints
of newspaper men to Promoter Tex
Richard.
Wife Is His Chaperon.
Manager Flynn turned over his
duties as choperon Of the former
champion to Mrs. Estelle Taylor
Dempsey for the visit to the race
track. There. it developed, Jack had
come with but 80 cents in his trous.
ers, and so he had to borrow from
his wife to make a wager on the first
race. 1t was reported that he won
S423.75 on the victory Of Nellie Wood,
and put 5000 of II back on Chicago,
winner Of the Jack Dempsey Handi'
cap. which paid only "a cents on
the dollar.
The name of George Lytton, mil
lionaire State street clothing mer-
chant, was mentioned to Dempsey as
one being urged for the position OF
referee for the Soldier Field battle,
Lytton was once an amateur boxer
himself. and has oficiated in many
amateur bouts, but never at q pro-
fessional boxing match.
i've never seen Mr.. Lytton work. u
Jack said. But it 10 cinch he
would not be performing for any
syndicate Of Eastern gamblers. which
makes him o. X. with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
WITH a win or more over
every Northern Virginia
team except Culpeper,
Cherrydale diamonders are
elaiy,@ine tina unlimited fitie

~ TIC uu14I411tSU LAt4G
of that section.
Arlington, Ku Klux Khan, Warren
ton and Leesburg mines have been de.
feated twice. Loudoun and Orange
each have fallen once, while Herndon.
Fairlous and Addison A. G. have split
even with the Cherries in two games
each.
A test will be faced Sunday when
the Ballston nine is met for the first
time. Ballston was one of the strong
est contenders in Capital City League
and was unable to meet the Cherries
earlier in the season. Cherrydale's
championship hopes will depend large.
ly on the game Sunday.
Reese Hair, Cherry ace, is expected
to oppose King on the mound.
Lafayette and Chevy Chase Bear
cats are making plans for one OF the
biggest unlimited games of the season
on Sunday, when they clash on
Friendship Field at o'clock.
Sweeny, MCGEE and Parker are La
fayette mound hopes, while Jack
Batson and SCHNEIDER are ready to
start for the Bearcats. Dean or
Bradley will catch for the visitors,
with Gilmer receiving for the Bear.
cats.
The championship OF unlimited
ranks depends largely on the outcome
Of this fray. Lafayettes won in an
earlier meeting Of these teams.
Two hard.hitting teams are booked
to meet Sunday on Arlington Horse
Show Grounds at 3 o'clock. Willie
Glascoe will send his Shamrocks
against the Klansmen. Both teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 15.-Inter.
national polo supremacy rests in the
United States until 1880. A courage.
Gus comeback by the British challeng-
ing team fell short of its objective
yesterday at the Meadowbrook Club.
and Americas big four dashed off
with it's second straight victory, this
time by a score of to 8.
With a revamped lineup the in.
vaders strove to atone for their 1873
defeat In the first match. For the
last seven chukkers they matched
goal for goal with the veteran
Yankees, and 1t was only because of
a first-period salvo of three goals by
Tommy Hitchcock, the brilliant Ameri-
can forward. that the defenders were
able to conclude the series without
the necessity of a third game.
Plays Brilliantly.
Hitchcocks whirlwind start was Just
a bit too much for the British to off
set, but in the face of a powerful
American defense they carried the at
tack throughout the last half of the
match. Once in the seventh chukker
they were within two goals of tying
the score. That was the high.water
mark of their bid. Capt. John Dening
emerging from a scrlmmage and
sweeping the ball through a cluster Of
players for difficult goal.
As in the opening match the British
were outridden, but the margin was
far slighter this time. The foreign
drive was slow to get in motion and
it was not until the fourth period that
1t began to materialize. Then Capt.
Roark and Mai Atkinson scored in
succession. At the halfway mark the
Americans led 90.
Hitchcock and Devereux Milburn,
invincible in the opening match. miss
ed at times yesterday. Stevenson, after
his phenomenal getaway. in which he
scored two of his goals in less than a
minute of actual play, flashed only
occasionally.
Several of his brilliant dashes down
the field ended with a slice to one side