davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Prince Wise
If He Does
StaySingR
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


You're a regular nut on the sub
Jet of marriage" said the man
who hangs out in the hotel lobby.
Il suppose you think every man in
the world ought to shackle himself
with matrimonial chains for the
rest of his days.
faint so. l never said any such
thing. Because there's one man 1
hope never will marry. And he's
quite we'll known, too, in fact the
most eligible bachelor alive. I refer
to the prince of Wales.
Under ordinary circumstances il
is true one never would wish any
such hard luck on anybody. to say
nothing of prince. If this young
man had the liberty of stepping out
and falling in love with some VIM
some English miss. who would not
be delighted for him to assume the
role of husband.
But so long as he is in the unfor-
tunate position of having to have
somebody else pick mis- wife for him.
l hope he never will surrender.
Boon TO Bachelors
And what boon to bachelors he
isl If only for their sakes, il be-
hooves him to stand pat. u en-
courages them so much to have
somebody high and mighty as he
is to whom they can point with
pride and exclaim:
Not for a kingdom would he sell
his freedom" Lots of irllowS say
that, but the prince is the only one
in a position to back up the state
ment.
And we know that it has been
rumored that he is considering
turning over his right to Englands
throne to his younger brother. the
duke of York. who already has a
wife and children. Well day! At
any rate he is starting upon his
thirty sixth year. sartorially per-
feet. charming, gay and seemingly
content. Doubtless he is The envy
OF every man.
You're More Fortunate
Consider, however, sirs. how
much more unfortunate in the mat
ter of mating is the prince Of
Wales than your obscure self.
Whereas you have the wide world
from which to choose, he has but
paltry half dozen or so of girls
and all of them royalty.
He can't meet pretty little Sadie
from the ribbon counter for a lete
date. He can't go on a honeymoon
without half an empire at his heels.
I honestly believe that if ever
any man would be justified in re-
naming single, it is the prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Weddinn Date Set

Saturday. August "a. is the date
set for the marriage of Miss Paula
D. Karch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Karch. 1925 North Lasalle
street. to Eliza Winfield Hawkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins,
Sullivan. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
RY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Cleveland safety council
probably will have no objections 10
my passing its statistics along, not
to brighten parents, but to arm
them.
Forewarned is forearmed. and it
may help to know the real causes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
.SOrOrifu TO Meet

Miss Mabel Henry. 1857 North
Pennsylvania street. will be hostess
for a Joint meeting of Alpha and
Beta chapters of Phi Theta Delta
sorority tonight All members are
asked to. attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
HOndlep-FelL

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Hoadley,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Hoadley,
to John E. Fell. Greentown. The
wedding will take place Sept. 8.
Miss Eoadley was graduated from
Indiana university and is men,
Der of Alpha Omicron Pi and Tri
Kappa sororities and of Sigma
Delta Phi. honorary dramatic
sorority. Mr.. Fell also was gradu-
ated from Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
CoHeoe S,ceethearts Marry

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mis- jeanette Sheehe,
daughter of Mrs Donna Sheehe,
Bloomfield. to Joseph Helms, Indi-
annapolis, which took place last
Monday in Detroit. Both bride
and bridegroom attended Butler
university. Mrs. Helms was men,
Der of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr.
Helms of Sigma Chi fraternity.
They will make their home in
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05


will bring you an illustrated leaf
let telling you how to make them.
VERY few people can aspire to
' the possession of pieces of sill
yer actually belonging to the Grand
Steele, as every one knows that near
" all the fine table services were
melted down. But something that
every one does not know Is that the
designs we're carefully preserved, and
that the master silversmiths of today
are making perfect copies. or still
better. new creations inspired by the
traditions of the Louis XIV period
and adapted to modern require
ments.
For CleUe1- Fingers
TXTHAT do you know how to
w make? Better be thinking
it over and trying to explain it on
paper, too-Clever Fingers Con-
test is going to begin soon!
a
CRAY and sparkling red! Sounds
VI as though it might almost be
more startling than chic, doesn't it?
But when tbs a Philippe ct CASTOR
mode1-one can be certain of its
smartness.
So certain that we illustrated it
for you today, turtle-dove gray and
brilliant garnet red incrustationS
and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Wnr Mothers TO Picnic

" Ut IHUUTtbT % 7 VDTUVU
Indianapolis chapter, American
War Mothers, will hold its annual
picnic at Garfield park Wednesday
at IL o'clock. A covered dish lunch
con will be served. War Mothers OF
other chapters are invited to attend.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Mrs.
Miles Tiernan, Mrs. M. D. DidwaY
end Mrs. Irene Wallen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
plou Joint Meetiu1

Miss Mabel Henry, 1857 North
Pennsylvania street. will be hostess
FOR Joint meeting of Alpha and
beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta So
rority, at her home tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Picnic to Be Held

Kappa Delta Phi sorority mem
bers will be entertained with a pic
mic tonight at the home of Miss
Eddie Abbott. Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Arrnnne Meefinn

weekly meeting of Theta Chi
Omega sorority will be held tonight
al the home of Miss Ferne Bruce,
1862 West Thirty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
PInn Lmportnnt Meetinq

All members and pledges are
asked to attend the meeting of
Gamma chapter, Omega M Tau
sorority tonight at the Spink-Arms
hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
.Cororitu tn Meet

Members of Sigma Phi sorority
will meet tonight at the home of
Miss Dorothy De Haven, 1888 Sun
set avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Pe0uIor Ueetiu0 Slated

NtyHIUI INttTtHU NIUttU
Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9.
Daughters of Union Veterans. will
hold their regular meeting at Fl.
Friendly. 512 North Illinois street.
at &o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Horseu Muffer

A stunning muffler for men Who
are interested in horse racing con-
sists of a square of heavy silk upon
which is stamped design that
shows in the center the horse that
won the Derby this year, and in the
border the names of all the winners
back to 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Cool and PrettA

Delightfully."- cool looking are lun-
cheon sets of pastel colored linen,
consisting of center piece. place dol
lies and napkins, all fringed around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05

Regular Meeting Scheduled
Members of Iota Kappa sorority
will hold their regular meeting at
the home of Miss Helen White. 1857
Park avenue. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
WINDOW SHOPPING

Nothing takes the place of tweed
coat for travel. and when 1t is made
of a novelty tweed with wide hori-
zontal stripes of henna and brown
upon a deep beige background. the
effect in really stunning. The collar
of the coat is of beige caracul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05

Sorority Meeting Planned
Miss Ruth Ann Judd, l2l East
Nineteenth street. will entertain
members of Theta Pho Sigma So
rority at her home tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Matching Slippers and Bag

For evening year, surely nothing
could be nicer than pair of orange
colored crepe slippers, with bag to
match. envelope In shape. to hold
the important little accessories ev-
cry woman needs with her al all
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05

Ice Tubs, Use Each
This is the weather for ice tubs! OF highly
polished optic glass in green. Neatly cut pat
tern, decorated metal handle and Ice tongs
to match, Marvellous value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05

Something new! Fancy glassware with alIover
decorations in silver, Center bowls for flowers
candlesticks cheese and cracker dishes, ice tub
with tongs, and other novelties.
-Ayres-Glassware, Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

of Bagdad," to mention two of different
type. One OF these "milestones" Is
showing this week at the Little Theater.
It is 1.-THE White Sister," with Lillian
Gish and Ronald Colman.
Revivals are always interesting.
Mostly they show the extent to which
we have progressed beyond the original
and to some extent where we have
failed to progress. 1.-THE White Sister"
as viewed now, Is technically scarcely
a remarkable product There is large
number of fabricated scenes, a good
deal of the long arm of coincidence,
so popular in earlier movies, a lot OF
standard emotionalism, old-fashioned
costumes, static and unpliable acting
all of this, but in addition, a spiritual
content that is, and must remain,
great. Even il one notices much that
has become hackneyed since the film
was produced, much that appears stale
amid the newer wonders Of the motion
pictures, he can recognize clearly that
it has the quality which sustains any
artistic effort through the years-sin-
certify. 1t is the ultimate test of all art.
In addition to the main feature. the
Little Theater offers news reels and an
other Max Davidson comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Corbin, whom he has seen and fallen
in love with on train. Though ms
profession Is kept strict secret Che is
known as plain Jimmy Smith, albeit
with a handsome car and the incest
house on High Hat Row., his f1stic
talents serve him well in tight pinch
one night and ne saves Sue consider
able embarrassment. getting gasn
over the eye which later almost costs
him the championship. Believing that
Jimmy is engaged to an actress, sue
refuses to see the boy. FIRED py plt-
terness. Duke goes at the championship
in earnest and wins it. His identity
becomes known over the radio to which
Sue and the gang back at college are
listening. The use Of audibility here
makes the fight sequences OF THE Duke
Steps out" about as effective as any
stretch Of movie that can be remem-
bered for a good while. Anyhow, Duke
is forgiven, Sue is forgiven-anti-climax
"The Duke Steps Out" is rather apt
to get a lot of word-of- mouth boosting
this week 1t is the sort OF picture
that appeals"
bursting with life and sings an appro-
pirate song to celebrate the resumption
of his duties with the stage units at the
Palace. This weeks is full of color
and action, based on the cowboy cow
girl motif and is good entertainment.
Jean Boydell, comedienne and eccen-
trio dancer, and Bud Carlell, trick
ropester take the cream of popularity.
Marie White, toe dancer; Ossman and
Schepp, banjoists; the Bachelor Four,
the inevitable quartet: the Gould-Sorel
Girls. routine coryphees, and the Palace
Syncopators all add their particular
Shades, tones and colors to 1.-THE Rain
bow Trail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department dropped inter
national affairs for q brief time today
to deal with the case of Chinese
speaking parrot in the Philippines.
The Secretary Of State, Henry L.
Stimson, ordered cablegrams dispatched
ordering that 1.-THE Old Soak" the Secre-
tary's pet parrot while he was governor
general Of the Philippines, be sent to
the State Department with the great
est possible speed. 1.-THE Old Soak"
speaks no English and just what he says
in Chinese no one here knows, but 1t
was of such a noisy nature that Mrs.
Stimson laid down the rule before
leaving Manila that 1.-THE Old Soak"
would not be a member Of the Secre-
tary's party in coming to Washington.
Early today, however. letter from q
friend of the Secretary in the Philip
pines, revealed that THE Old Soak"
was lonely; that he no longer whistles
when visitors call at governor generals
residence. He no longer climbs from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
LITTLE THEATER-"The White
Sister,"

In the evolution of the movies during
their silent period several pictures have
lowered above the grouped society
thriller" flaming youth" type OF
thing, flung into block bookings" by
the score and have survived, at least
in memory, the advent OF more
grandiose, more exciting emotion ana
technique. One need mention only
haps the first; then such as Quo
Vadis" and Ben Hur" and "The
Miracle Man" and "Tolable David"
working on up to the later spectacles
like "The Big Parade" and THE Thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Continued from Thirtieth Page.)
problem than ever. and one~that scor

problem than ever, ana onerthat score
of movie endings" will not clear up.
This story won contest several years
back, and it deals with the love affairs
between a society deb and her chauf-
feur. Of course, after the two marry
and the bills start rolling in the story
really begins, proceeds to rather log
ical conclusion, and then snaps on an
ending that If not improbable is GER
tainly unpsychological.
However, the picture, especially in
the earlier part, has color and variety,
with really smart" modernistic sets
and unusual glimpses of the Harlem
night clubs. Also, Dorothy Mackaill Is
quite pleasing. although she retains her
traditional right to look vmannish," for
a shot or two. anyway. And in the
sequences, where the star herself puts on
her dancing act. that's enough to ex-
cuSe the dull moments which the picture
does have.
A clever Vitaphone comedy of bridge
'poSt-mortems," Victor Herbert med
ley by the orchestra and a good news
reel are also included this week But
the real feature of the bill is little Davy
Lees trailer for his new picture Sonny
Boy" which, it is safe to prophesy, will
pack 'em in" next week, handkerchiefs
and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Old Soak Stimson's Pet Parrot, Speaking
Only Chinese, Ordered Sent From Manila

persons toes to his shoulders, a favorite
trick taught him by Mr. Stinson.
Secretary Stimson was so touched by
the letter that he Immediately cabled
orders that the parrot be sent to Wash
ington. Just where THE Old Soak"
will live here is not known. If Mrs.
Stimson holds firm to her ruling that
he cannot be member of the Stimson
household, he may take up his quarters
in the office OF the Secretary Of State.
It is known. however, that Mrs. Hoover
has offered Secretary Stimson free room
and board in the luxury of the White
House for THE Old Soak" II other
quarters are found to be unsuitable.
Nearly so girl pupils have entered the
new chess class at a Fukham, England,
public school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
PALACE-"The Duke Steps Out"

One wonders about William Haines
what one wondered about Jackie
Coogan: What's to become of him
when he grows up? We have had now
a succession of these ebullient, wise
cracking characterizationS such as he
gives in 1.-The Duke Steps Out" at the
Palace this week. but mortal fear grips
the heart in anticipation of Willie's
fate.
However, since Haines must honestly
be admitted to be in the hey-day Of
his youth, it must also be admitted
that THE Duke Steps Out" will not
cost him any popularity. Sundays
opening audience at the Palace broke
into applause time and again. For its
type, the effervescent irrepressible VIII
liam Haines type, it is thoroughly good
movie; the role suits Haines perfectly.
Joan Crawford. playing opposite, Is a
provocative coed. The camera keeps
well conferred and wisely, upon these
two, telling its story pretty directly.
Duke Wellington, light Heavyweight
contender, goes to Sierra College for
the sole purpose of being near Sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
lngrown Nail
Turns Right Out!
: Pain Stops Instantly!

"Outgro" is a harmless antiSep-
tic manufactured for chiropodiStS.l
However, anyone can buy from the,
drug store a tiny bottle contain
ling directions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
Iduces Inflammation and pain and
$50 toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh. and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
ATHLETICS AND CUBS
ARE EXPECTING new
Series CROWD MARK
George EarnshaW and Charlie
Root Appear the Logical
Starting Pitchers
MACKMEM ARE FAv0RlTES
Bob Lefty Grove and Pat Ma
lone, Strong Hurlers, Are
Picked for Second
MAcKMEN ARE FAvORITES
~ ALAN GOULD

Chicago, Oct. 49, - BASEBALL s
biggest show on earth conlcS to town
tomorrow. featuring the highly
tr%ainedritc elephants OF Cornelius
McGillicuddy and the Battling Bruins
Of Joseph Mccarthy in the main
event Of the games colorful carnival.
Stripped of the billboard phrases.
it's the Philadelphia Athletics against
the Chicago Cubs for the worlds
championship. the honors that 60
with 1t and perhaps the richest
money reward for the participants III
series history.
It will be another million dollar
party. the first since 1926. If the bat
tie between the American and Ma
tional League champions goes as far
as five games, as it seems quite likely
to do. Six games. at tho rate OF a
ST ado over $500 900 per game and a
sell-out already assured, might top
the previous record gate" of $l.2O7.-
864. set by the Yankees and Cardinals
in 1926. A struggle to the limit OF
seven games certainly would cstab-
lish a new money record.
Fully $4,000 fans, a record for any
series game eve played outside Of
New York. are expected to jam Wrig-
ley field to the limits of its bleacher
extensions tomorrow for the battle
that renews a baseball rivalry be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago OF
10 years ago.
It marks the reentry Of Connie
, Mack's Athletics into the series for
the first time in Is years and the
Cubs after a lapse of II years.
Tomorrow the AS will go into the
fray favored to win in the betting at
I to 5 as well as by most experts. The
batteries for the opening game were
expected to be Earnsllaw and COch-
rane for the AS. Root and Taylor for
the Cubs. thereby pitting two power
full righthanders against each other
in the first pitchers skirmish.
Grove is slated to twirl the second
game. opposed by Malone. Outside Of
the pitching. the series promises to
be a spectacular contest between the
heavy hitting Cub array, featuring
Hornsby. Wilson. Stephenson and Guy
Ter. and the strong Mack cast. boast
ing q superior battery defense. plus
an attack starring AL Simmons and
Jimmy Foxx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
The play by. play account Of the
Bismarck Williston clash on Hughes
field Saturday afternoon follows:
l,irst aunster

y.., - 49,, tf.,.d
~. W,ilisa"n r.'nrnen - ~" "I,s'fa
INK; ~" ~. IT., pi'n '.n's 80.
NH" =, TX, HWY. n,ur.nh,." -,
'."aitl ~ -, =, -,
n"l 'ailen ~ fish. 'iid. tfy a' ,,'
.'t.hl. ne,.@n 'nrui n"rnS. s'n =,
rrnn'''" - .'a,hnan - -
Ia. oh,', ~ = LIZ" ,s".ll' !. i"
Gu ~ 80, - naasa, 'p.iE7' - .,esn
W. MR. l,'sa". 'ism' ,n". 'I,.,sn.'
,rt 1,II., as nr,,n.
,,.,. IL. 49, : 49,, ~ : ~
an ,asa ~, .tr,,, ~ .'r... ,
IL Inc :3-yard Inc but III. hall
bounced back to the al-yard line. II
wen, outside.
Wiliiston failed through the lin.
and took a fiye-yard penalty for off
side. The coyotes hit right tackle for
two yards but we're penalized another
fly. yards. Wil,iston pun,ed 10 the
so-yard line and SpriEES returned to
yards.
o'Harc dove two Yards through
right guard. SprigEs rcclcI off ii.
Yards around left end. I,ohn fumbleI
on Il fake play. but bismarck rae,,v-
cred. D'Tlare gained five yards insid.
tackle. Levitt was hurt for Willtst"a
hut remained III the game. SpriEss
WAS stopped al left tackle. !. Spriggs
muffed n triple pass after he had il
IN his hands. II was Williston.y hall.
Moses ran - yards around left .nd.
\ line smash gained nothing. Another
lin. smash gained four. Wiliiston took
another five-sard penalty. Hoffman
threw Moses for i six-yard lnss. VIII
liston picked NJ five inside left
tackle. Carney punted over the goat
line. A strong wind aided the kick.
Bismarck put tho ball in play Oh
the 2O-yard line. Bismarck took i
f%ive-yard penalty Tor delaying III.
game. Green cut inside LEFT tackle f"r
IL yards. lie added five ianre inside
right end. but hall was called back
anh Bismarck p.naliz.d five wards.
pol,n made three inside right guard
us quarter ended.
~....a n...
o.tr,re nnuts.i ~. ~. ma,.s
49,, o,i.ae wpiIii.,an t,ne saaIt1 Mn
wns ;, .o.vnrI ip.i'I, WWilIistonn lGi,.I,.l
ou,side on the yar'i line. DON,
SSnriirr ~ nol ~ r.. = ue'as ~ ~, 'a an.i
Hr.asss c,. - .Mr.ars ~ ~ rn,
r .mnrh fnr firsi inw " ~ '1 .uard III.
80 ae,asrn Du si va '"nne nsan =,
~. ",I. r.IIa'm 49, prna ,inn.
tnt aafra ar lar ~, n."usm 'iKn,
,i.h I'D Gov ~ "ln. .,r..ssf IN a.
at isft guard. nMare made seven Off
is"' !. m vninl,ssn W. s'.PpeI ~,
md r,inted to Eismar.k's l:-ytrd line.
! SprirCs failed Ia gain. SpriErs failed
| again. bismarck took \ threc-var.l
loss Oh 4 DELAYED buck pluv. j. SprieEa
took (1HGfn s. BASS Tor 4. SeJtn-S:II
| gain. II was fourth down and Willis
, Ton took the ball.
Williston smarked right end for
two wards. Right end Welded three
| more. Left tackle was good for. two
more. Carney kicked outside on his
oi-yard line. Sprixps ran left end i.
wards for n first down on nine-vartI
inc. polan cut through left tackle for
! four wards. D.Hare mad. three wards
1T right end. Spriggs scored 4 touch
down through lefi tackle. He was
aided ~ beautiful line play. Levitt.
was hurt on the plav and WiiliStoll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
North Dakota Machine Scores
All Of It's Points in United
States Halt
LUX AND BURMA ARE STRONG
Canadians Excel at Their Own
Came, 0utscoring Univer-
sity Squad I to o

Winnipeg. Man.. Oct. NORTH Da-
kota scored a total of ~ points in the
first half Of their annual game with
Manitoba here today and held the
Brown gridders to q single point In
tho last halt to win by q to |.
The Fickertails held a wide edge
in the first half which was played UNI
der American rules and scored one
touchdown IN the first quarter and
three In the second. With the Cana
dian code governing in the last half.
the Tobans were more at home and
held an edge which Is indicated BY
the lone point separating the two
teams.
Smashing plunges by Bud Lux. bril-
liant fullback of the Flickertails, car
ried the ball into Manitoba territory
right from the start and in the first
quarter. Burma pl0wed through the
line for five yards and the initial
touchdown. Lux added the extra
point With = neat kick from place.
ment.