davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
|QueerestSt0ry.
In DqySMe

Following the death re-
Gently of two glider pilots,
the Commerce Department
today issued regulations pro-
hibiting the towing Of air
craft by other aircraft, ex-
cept by special permission of
the Secretary of Commerce.
"The amendment is aimed
specifically at the present
practice of airplanes towing
gliders, either for the pur.
pose of launching them into
the air, after which they are
released and allowed to pur-
sue free flight, or for the
purpose of conveying them
through the air while con-
nected by a towing line" said
Clarence M. Young, Assistant
Secretary.
While the amendment is
designed primarily to break
up this practice. at the same
time it will prevent one air
craft from towing another,
although such events have
been infrequent in the past"
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

, It doesn't necessarily mean all
dressed up and no place to go.
It's all dressed up and plenty of
places to go. And going!
We're going to tell you what's
in fashion as we see fashions.
And about the fashions that in.
terest you.
We're going to get out mate.
rails and facts for these daily
fashion features through the re.
ports of a great many fashion.
knowing eyes.
These eyes are in Paris, Palm
Beach. New York, Washington
Boston, Detroit-all over America
wherever the faShion-knowing
women and men are. They'll see
who wears what-what homes
wear what-and they'll report to
uS-and we'll report to you
what's in fashion.
These faShion-seeing eyes OF
our fashion organization, trained
in looking for fashions, are goine
to look at fashions for the read
erS Of this newspaper and supply
the facts that are the basis fol-
these articles. And the fashion.
they see, we are going to analyze
and tell you about.
copyright 1880, by Amos Parrish 4 Co
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

to the commission. At the pres
ent time. however, appointments.
as contemplated in the pending
White bill, are made without ref.
erence to the Civil Service Com.
mission and that body has shown
mo- disposition to invoke it's iIles.
Among the interesting recent
radio developments was the ap-
plication Of the American Radio
News Corporation for low
frequency channels for the pur-
pose OF operating automatic radio
typewriters. Permission to erect
lO kllowatt transmitterS in fIew
Rochelle. N. Y; Chicago, and
Atls~ a, Ga, was sought.
The automatic typewriters
would be operated by impulses
transmitted from the central sta.
tions and thrs would be set up
the worlds most raodern and
unique system If the transmission
Of news.
During the week the commits
sion heard the application of the
Chicago Federation of Labor for
"a renewal Of hcen for station
W9XAA engage. H. aal broad.
casting Of television Edward N.
NocKelS, manager of Station
VIGIL. Of Chicago. said the fed
Grafton station had been q
pioneer in teleViSion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
ROBBERS SLUG
CAS- MAN
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

CONTINUED from Page H.
he noticed that most of the con-
tents of the safe was in the form
of checks. He had cashed a num-
Der of company pay checks for
employees of the oil company.
Cortvriendt opened the station
this morning about 6:55 o'clock
He said he did not hear his as
sailant enter because he had
starte6 the air compressor, which
drowned out all other sounds.
Not Seriously Hurt
Detective T. M. McVerry, OF the
Fifth precinct. is in charge of the
investigation.
CortVriendt'S injuries are not
believed serious Police are OF
the opinion he was struck either
by blackjack or a sand bag,
since there was no cut on his
head. -,
None of the filling station EN-
ployes can remember having seen
any Suspicious characters around
the station lately.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
CLERGY HELPS
D D 4 { n Y''S
DEFENSE
Continued from Page ~

(Continucd from Page ~
II, 1922 by Admiral j. K. Robi
son, in charge of petroleum mat
ters for the Navy, stated that the
lease proposed to be let to the
Doheny-conrtolled Pan-Americar
Petroleum and Transport Com
pany, and later negotiated
would be advantageous to the
Navy Department"
Rear Admiral Luther E
Gregory, retired. former chief OF
the Bureau of Yards and Docks
of the Navy, testified that the
Navy Department, not the In
terror Department, handled the
contract let to the Pan-American
Company in November, 1921
which contained a clause giving
preference to the concern in any
future leases in the Government
oil reserves which it might later
make.
Cross-examining, however, Owen
j. Roberts, spec al Government
oil counsel, brought out the fact
that when the leases were subse-
quently let, Fall handled the
negotiations.
Mrs. Doheny, wife of the oil man,
expected to be called by Attorney
Hogan.
She will tell the jury that the
100000 Doheny turned over to
Fall in November, 1921, was a
loan" of one old prospector friend
to another, and that Doheny had
no idea of attempting to influence
Fall.
Hogan planned to rest his case
in time for closing arguments and
rebuttal for both sides this week,
and predicted the case would go
to the jury by Saturday.
The Government rested its case
Saturday after brief testimony
and a half-hour opening state
ment by Owen j. Roberts, special
Government oil prosecutor, all Of
which consumed but three and
a half court days. Red tape has
been Slashed in the interest of
speed in this Doheny case, the
last of the trials growing out Of
the Harding oil scandals.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
FRIENDS BEAT
AND ROB NAN

District and Maryland police
today are searching for two men
who early yesterday beat and
robbed John Byroades, AZ, 24OO
block Eighteenth St. N. W., of
more than 5000 and left him
stranded on the outskirts of the
city.
Byroades. brought into the city
by Grover Bell. 2100 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., was said to
be improving today at Emergency
Hospital where he was treated
for laceratiors, severe head IL
juries, fractured ribs and possible
internal injuries.
He told officers that he met
the two men when he was in an
Street speakeasy with two COM
panions. They started out for
a roadhouse on the baltimore
pike. When on their way to Sill.
yer Spring the pair attacked By
roadeS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
HEAVR|N GOQOS
PUT ON STREET

Three policemen and a cat
were carefully guarding the furni-
ture of Mrs. Roy Heavrin, witness
in the Mcpherson case and self.
styled victim of "police persecu.
tion," when it was moved from
her apartment in the Park Lane,
Twenty-first and K Streets North
west, by deputy United States
marShalS.
The marshals, waving a writ Of
restitution issued by the Munich
pal Court, descended on the
apartment early today after Mrs.
Heavrin and her husband had
left for work.
The writ was obtained by own
erS Of the apartment, who OBJ
jected to the presence Of the
Heavrins, whose names have fig
ured in the news during and
following the Mcpherson case
investigation. Both of them were
arrested recently following a bat
tie in their apartment, to which
neighborS called the police.
The furniture was taken to
Twenty-first street in the rear
Of the apartment and left in
the custody of police of the Third
Precinct, and the Heavrin cat.
The writ was made returnabie
March 4, but the HeavrinS we're
given a stay of execution until
March Is. Not having moved
from their apartment, the mar.
shals were called in today to do
the lob,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

by-or ask the people who sell
omobiles-what type of cars
are in fashion. They'll tell you
because they know what people
want. What kind Of cars are
most favored. Which are in
creaSing in popularity. And
which are less popular now than
a few years ago. For. of. course,
there are fashions in automobiles.
And so it is with almost every.
thing you use or wear. There
are fashions in kitchen utensils,
home furnishings, furpiture,
foods, athletics. gifts, amuse.
ments-tol mention only a few
things.
And so What people want and
buy and use and wear and have
around them-all these are in
fashion. And the things they've
discarded and turned their
THUMBS down on and no longer
want are out Of fashion.
In Step With Fashion
And she Oh he who is in step
with fashion today is in step with
modern life-becauSe to be IN
step with fashion is to be in this
big parade that's going places.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
CapOne Will Leave U. S.
When Freed and Make
Home in Foreign Land

CHICAGO, March II G.N.SJ.
Thanks to the watchful efforts Of
his neutenantS, "Scarface Al'
Capone will return from his jail
cell in Philadelphia far more
wealthy than when he entered
nearly one year ago.
Capone will once again be a
man of distinguished wealth when
he returns to his business inter
eStS" IN Chicago as chieftain Of
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

What's in Fashion?


There are countless styles in ex-
istence. And more new styles be-
ing created every day. Which Of
them are fashions and which are
not? There is one test, and one
sure answer. It's this:
Those styles which are adopted
-worn-used-by, considerable
number of people are fashions.
And those styles which the ma.
jority of people don't want-don't
wear-don't use-are not fashions.
Regardless Of who created these
unwanted styles.
A thing adopted by just a few
people is not a fashion. It's either
a fad-doomed to a speedy death
or it may be a style which later
may be adopted by a great many
people and therefore become a
fashion until it is adopted by q
considerable number of people.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

The earl,
81, one OF
e n g ] a n DIS
most famous
Sp or t SmSn,
died Thurs
day. An hour
after she had
fold e d her
h u S b a n d S
hands on his
b r e q s I, Lne
countess took
to her bed.
She was not
i'll, she said.
but had no
l~s;~n - 1i1,O
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
PUPILS To HEAR
BIRO MIMIC

A special matinee for children
has been arranged for Wednesday,
March 26, at $3.50 at Mckinley
High School where Charles Craw-
ford Gorst, naturalist and imi-
tator of birds, will give an illus
trated talk.
Gorst is able to reproduce 800
songs of more than 200 birds,
through his development of 20
elementary bird notes. He uses
no artificial aid in mis- mimicry.
The matinee was arranged by
the Community Institute in CO.
operation with school officials,
both in the public and private
institutions.
In the evening. Gorst will give
his previously scheduled program
at Central High School, as the
closing event of the Community
Institutes 1929-30 season.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

lu NC" L VI L
this af tei-
noon from
abroad.
Wednesday
night Darrow
will present
an argument
against pro-
hibition. de-
batting United
states Sena-
tor Brookhart
of Iowa and
on Friday he
will be op-
posed by DR..
"--.-A~T T.,,A
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
NJ. E. MEN TO MEET

BRENTWOOD. Md, March IT.
The Brentwood M. E. Mems Club
will meet at the Charles Street
home Of Paul jefferson.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
CHARGE
To BE S|FTED
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Rage IT,
The allegation by Young were
declared to be unfair and i'm,
proper and vicious if untrue" by
Senator Vandenberg.
Il simply want to say that this
gentleman will be G. zen an oppor.
tunity to identify the members
against whom he brings the
charges and this opportunity will
be just as insiStent as I can
make it," said Vandenberg.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

Wilson, general secretary of the
Board of Temperance, Prohibi-
tion and Public Morals Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
NEWSREEL CHIEF DIES

PARIS. March IT GNS0.-
Edward Getlin. 81, of Brooklyn
Paris manager of the Interna.
tional Newsreel, died this morn.
ing in the American hospital
The Washington times., 1930-03-17


LATE DIR. PERCIVAL LOWELL
NOTED scientist and founder
of the Lowell Observatory at
Flagstaff, AriZ., who, were he
alive today, would see the
heavens confirmation of the
startling celestial secret which
he laid bare years ago. 1t was
DR.. Lowell who mathematically
predicted the presence of the
new planet to be added to the
list of eight known to revOIve
about the sun. DIR. william
Wallace Campbell, director of
Lick Observatory, verified the
discovery.
Chicago's ruling gang, although
he was theoretically broke" when
incarcerated for gun carrying.
Capone is said to have lost
most of his fortune paying ex
cessive protection fees and main
tanning an army Of henchman.
Under the watchful eye Of Jake
Gusick. his Chicago field mar
shall, the "big fellows" business
interests continued to function
during his absence, bringing ir
a continual flow of cash from
the beer, booze and vice organi
cations.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Earl and C0untcss Die
Three DAYS Apart

LONDON, March II U.NS).
Side by side In the ancient han
of Croome Court, worcester
shire, today lay the mortal re.
mains of the EARL and
COUNTESS OF COVENTRY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
WOn1ens Fashions

Notice what women are wear.
ing when they meet. at luncheon.
You'll see many women are wear.
ing black coats. That helps prove
that black coats are a fashion.
See their shoes. II more women
are wearing one-strap shoes than
sandals, then one-strap shoes are
more ir fashion than sandals.
Look at the hats women are
wearing. Notice how much Of
the forehead they show and how
snugly hey fit. Off the face hats
are in fashion. Why? Because
great many women are wearing
them, and that puts them in
fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

AL Capone, on the eve of his
liberation from the Eastern Peni-
tentiary here, announced yester-
day he will quit the United States
as soon as possible.
He expects to hurry back to
Chicago to. adjust his business, Join
his wife and child in Miami, Fla,
and then 'go to Hawaii or Cuba
or some place outside the United
States"
Talks With Physician
This he confided yesterday to
DR.. Herbert M Goddard, physician
at Eastern Penitentiary, and mem
Der of the board of prison inspec-
tors. This was the gist of their
conversation, as reported by DR..
Goddard:
DR.. Goddard: What are your
plans?
Capone: I'm going back to
Chicago, back to my home,
and my business.
DR.. Goddard: What do you
mean-yOur business?
CapOne: I have been in the
raCket-or everyone says so,
any way.
DR.. Goddard: You are not
quitting?
CapOne: I am not a gutter.
DR.. Goddard: But what about
you life. Some say you'll be
killed when you reach Chi.
Cag0.
CapOne (Iaughingl: That sort
of thing has been the talk for
years. Am l dead now?
ScOrns Police
DR.. Goddard But the police?
CapOne: The police are the
least OF my worries. They talk
big; they don't do anything.
DR.. Goddard: The Govern
ment peOT"-wiII they modest
you?
CapOne: They have mOleSted
me. Not fer the racket, but for
income tax. I'm in trouble with
them for contempt of court.
But / have made bond. IL be
there .:hen they want me.
They'll lust have to excuse me
for being detained here. That's
not my fault.
DIR. Goddard: I read in q
newspaper that Florida bust
ness men will try to keep you
out.
CapOIe' What? Keep out?
The way I spend money? Flor.
ida is JeI. hOSpitable to me.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

longer. Yesterday she Joined
the earl in death.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Dorrow Returns Today
For Prohibition Debates

NEW YORK, March II GIN.
S.).-Clarence Darrow, who will
engage in two debates here this
week on prohibition, will arrive
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Mems Fashions

'S SSS~ - S@~PSN~Hs~
Look at the men al a City Club
lunch, or at any gathering of well.
dressed men. Notice their neck.
ties. Count them. And the neck.
ties the greatest number Of men
wear there are the neckties of
first fashion Importance for these
men.
Look at their coat lapels. And
If more of them are peaked
rather than Square-aS they're
likely to be-that'S the coat lape]
fashion.
Home Fashions
Go into a lot of homes and look
around the rooms. And notice
the furniture is getting a little
smaller. That's because rooms
are getting a little smaller.
And because rooms are getting
smaller, and furniture is smaller
that makes furniture that is
smaller in scale a fashion. Be
cause it's in . lot of homes. And
is being preferred by a lot OF
people.
And notice the bread on the
table. Whether it's in the home
or in a reStaurnat-you'n SEE
more whole wheat bread arounc
than you did a few years ago
OF course, you'll see white bread
too. And lots of it. And rolls
And lots of them. Whatever you
see the most of, that's most ir
fashion.
Fashions in Everything
Watch the automobiles that &c
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
RETURN
To CHICAGO
BUSINESS
(contirued fror, Pope ~

Continued from Page ID
porters and photographers milled
about among the crowd or sat in
parked cars, waiting. Persons on
their way to work stopped and
Joined the throng. In the crowd
were school boys and girls, stem.
ographerS, tean1sterS, chauffeurs,
q scattering Of business men and
quite few tough looking Gus
toners.
When Capone failed to emerge
at 1901 a. m. the spectators out
side were visibly disappointed.
They waited until the wee hours
OF the morning. BY a. m. only
q dozen or two remained, mostly
newspapermen. BY 8 o'clock the
crowd had grown steadily. At 9
q. m. word came from inside
that Capone would not emerge be-
fore noon, but the crowd re-
manned.
High up in a tower armed
guards looked down into the in
terror Of the prison. They paced
to and fro ceaselessly. The night
shift Of guards came out at
q. m. The day guards went in
through the gate. The hours
went by slowly-and still the
crowd waited for the appear
ance Of the beer baron.
Papers Not Signed
At 10 a. m. Joseph LIE Strange,
assistant superintendent of po-
lice, came out of the prison. He
said Capone was still inside and
that his release papers had not
yet been signed. He indicated
that it would be late today be-
fore the papers arrived.
"You are wasting your time
around here" LIE Strange >aid.
mo one will see Capone when
he comes out"
Check on Friends
Police officials were inclined to
scott at rumors that enemies of
Capone planned to SAY it with
bullets" when CAP comes out.
The authorities, however, checked
up on recurring reports that a
large group Of Capone's friends
as well as some of his enemies
had gathered in Philadelphia in
the last 43 hours.
CAP was to have served a term
o. one year but his behavior was
so exemplary his sentence was
commuted to 10 months. He has
been popular prisoner, not only
with the inmates but with the
officials of the jail. He has
given away thousands of dollars
to other prisoners during his in.
generation and has made him.
self a good fellow" in every re-
spect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
SINKS
PENNSYLVANIA

De- s p
Nay 60 z string OF s-o-n signals
cCr a. o. AIRY 20 see today IS =
surprisingly versatile squad OF md
shipnen battered snd passed Penn
EsvsnEzs fair elsreu w-o Absolute
Submission before Al enthusiastic
croEd Ct $3.50
Warped s1l- tines this season.
rated hardy Z formidable rival foE
-1e rCT=-u- Cafes II TIE charity
c--zE c. the eastern czE-zzu En
.eE TcTE ueE S7-u-dsT- Ez-T
---Ed the pug N an ar-z-ET
ro-Sz- 0-terzETs AID s---Ee-e1 -Le
2EzkErz- = . =
50 cC-1EsE-y -z5 Nay - roE-
Ezz1 q rns sI-uz-io1 TIA. -h=
Psl-TlF7rtz team tzz- z1-z1
g E1---s - -E5 -1--E Dare rc--
rae rs three frs. z0zu< aid
EEEL CRY Is Yards E--z -nz- =
Isl --oE z----zEE To 6s<-e--
z-e r2szsz Cze c1z1e-z b-z@ C
-z1-E-cs and = Tz-Fzrr TT -
CzE-z- DIX Gs--s q = fake E-z
FRI zs1-d ms CT gal Es TO
I'D - F---= P-Er-=-l-z-z g
zTs F-E EEs zESs--1
LC- KIN EzTv 6--z-- = rizn-
Ez--zE[ hz-E-- - G-zzEe IRE
z-E II Z E- rs a.
---- @- = -~TF-z-s- zz-
TT E--z--E rl Pz-u a. &C.
- G= 81 -= ID taxa rEz-rE-
1=s1 - Ire Es-Fs -E-r1c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Red and Navarro to Fight Tonight


E--E- - 60 1-E -k-gaE-
E 49, @z1 r1 -a1
E-E ten FE-E k rH EarEE@
EzE -c1E 4EE E-uEEe
- -a1 a-lE ae--l -E@Er usE
Ia sos -lF bl L- go lF- r-E
U[ @-g-s E1lZ c. 10 G-
@
D-cz rEF-lee EF tl-ar Aa1
E1E-E-E E48 G-l1@ EEEg >
-rE-ya-L EAE trtu4 uAE Cl
CO E1A q ne ltE r4 G-- SO
~-rc D-lae &C. 1@-E 50
-l- -4--E- lIH @ LI EE--AH
1lr Ezs Sung Lard c. E
Ea-1 -le nF D- IA -Er -T
50 s-C-as-- z-r BID Ent-lr-
"a EZ - go kE -4n
srly1
Czale- Lale1 lrs t-Fe-EA tlE
-Ee ~ AEr1 E@a l4~
1l -D IE-lrE- q .-E1A L E@
-EL pa - s a U- III
gl1l @ s 1WE q @-1 La
DZlu- ny pas W1A @u1[ CT E
EGrcE re - r9l<1 E4-u G.
CEEr l-Es Al~ r1rEw E- H. AE
E2z a-tEaF L1-EE- E1lE E E
5cEn1g ol tne E~acuEa
AlazslE Ea- MlnnF@ a e @
Z sc--e ST. &EN @ EA
bl1k % kris hg sag @l
lrc-A IN AEll-
as C4lS1Ez arc tgE 3 4tfr-
rap C4hIG reee1 LID rrs .u
man EZEE1 --lt lZE A-4
m Mn n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Espmosa And
Diegel Are In
Tourney Finals

SAN FRANCISCO Csc 81
Leo CsEr ANA Cz-e r--
sra ard a Es-zCz CZ-zze
--1zT ez-e-s1 II 1zs C ~
rz-l1-zI -1zz @- -ET TIL
c-7-1
De- ==.z-sz Ge1-z T-z
- C-1 ere II TzA EE--
z1sz 1s-sz-s6 Jos Ezz-- CZ-zEl ,
z-1 : - tt ssZZzE
C=z Ts- --1 & cav I'D
---z ~ ssc1-5 zo-s al -
-E-h Won I'll --- re Ezz e &c
U -zZ-E -1e esze-l ~ 7szE
z1z - IN T@z TE EzE a.
zr1 -s-- ITO SIZE tree TIE
zsE --ss hes -z-e zz-rs1 q
lz- z-1 Tc- En- care hzrE 70 ~
TIE -s-1 z-5 -7-- ---z -z- fires
. - -5s zz-r1 D1sEs- ro-E ths
-5-E El1 = pz- % Ven Ems 1Ts
zcEETs-- z-1 rc1E -zz -z-ra
z1sz z-5 DEzE- III ze-
-r---CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

NsEZZ- I01[ LIZ E5-k1- c.
Il TE-1 Z1< Ar -e-z1e- 10 TIE
5-1z@z& = 5e-o-e Beg coxz-
81 5gz CHS rare z--E Ez-.1Z-
r &sEA2 5-zze- = yz-1 - -E
night see C IL LIE and Aczzsoz
-cE5- - ssEel through -1F SAFE
soe LeS5E RI 11e Lne s9 zL-1z
EED -ErL II Lacked rrnAx =. &C.
Zg . -z c0E- Lesser CO CT =
oz1 Xxx za-g Oh = 5o--@x -
AC%-E-Es = TE-c Er1 rs
gave TIE Pirates Z ce-1sc E-ezE
D-lo-- Ez- PEzH --1zeE.
z-zz-H1 I'D Cs--E E--h y Wur.r
q C-Ise r. maze c.. r-ree Pcl-
ard 1z-lz z-c EEE- tired zEz-- a-
r-gE- enc Ezk-C SIX E-c . EzG
yards Spence ro-s1 z-o--6 : =zzz
q re1-E tC- ITO Fz-1z and 4 1.rs-
o0E- CT B-0E-SE-lES = Tz-c In
l. Ezs looking Tad 10- tire home
r0El cl-5- Dillon p4cEe1 80 fire
Tz-cS CT I'D l-e plays z11 tn
Dlnnl cried left end for q touch
Corn zCEEEEr. the play Ezs c1e-
ozrE s-6 : Pirate Ele1 CT SD
DlLo1 EzE rhroEl Cor N three FEr1
IoSE SElvESsE we-- u for -D--
Eo-1a DEhon passed % Dillon To-
q frs Corn C E-CE-ss -1
yard p1-z-leL C-ho- failed y y
plunge z-1 PoLlar5 made "a rlr6
q ce1-er Two mere U~-sz-cEEEl
pzys- c3e C Eh.c1 E2s q lzss ard
the bal went one 20 the 5c1-EgEE
On their II yard lire TIE Stands
gave the Irsects g ra1E-ng Chez
Lesser P---s1 f. Gown the fed
and C-Lcn wzs 6cz-ec OF Ets CHI
II yard lire after q Eh1r return
DlEcn 5-rrE1 q pass and then was
stopped b. Leche E0r 20 gain Ar
other pass was h4gh nrer EDnncH y
head ard Duhcl pLLn-ec Id Adam
SCI d S-oTlST--eE II
EalI G0~% Over
Lesser kicked rEhr back. the p
rate safely being doTne1 lL
BrOEnEulieE 60 yard llne "A Short
pass wzS couplete1 for s g
and a E-tzk play - center fan
Sd D1Eo1 failed " lzfr end aE1
Z ic-E pass IT, ilc1- go
tall going Cve- c. -lE B-1E-
% yard pz-s--L
Aozzs7n p-cLa1 ID . rl-1 ar
night tzcLle TLE-r E y fierce
battle gong O. berwHl TIE -E
ard TIRE Ecrs wz 1 free
E-11s-rg- rEe F-s-= -e-e OF rr
I've II % rEE- -E1Ezz C g--
"a cave Eat elE-E- h-t --er Teh
receiving Is good Is rhET s=rE@1
ID PF-eZ fsLe6 az . SAD "a -
ire -eF- Sc L=E E N heavy
rC1- E-o rEr u-zL E-- p -
ire T--r-lz safety IT'D -
q rs cFE C Tz- LIE 2
.rsE-E
= t. ~ rhe @ .z-1 and 20
Ez-- eEE1 z -z-- e Er @ d.
zcz -.1 tn ~ &c cry 1
la=E : rz -l at &C N
xxx . 49, ~ -e-EEE- -
r1--s s--1E EsE-E- rG-1-
Esc -as a7Z c-E- CO TIE 80
EE< ~rz
F--E - Id --E fer CO
-zs@ rEc-A Zz- -zE
reed ID Is rz- E-1 q frs Dr.
9 T5-Ezk q Fz-- E A-zZ-
81 z-6 Gaze -41 -zfs& E
zzE . Tz STuEEE E
$50 : -zE .- z-E p
" z-z 0zue-7-- W. - @E 10
E---- P-E- E--H- 10 pass -
- recezTes EE-e c-s-e1 az 1E
ri Ez-z TIE 0Tzl 1E-E r1Ez1 81
rz T--r-z . -z-1 rz- Tie
III -zZ r-- -1-s
Din szzls- g. --E -zrLE El1
Dim r--E1 c. ID A-EEs7- VIC
-E-zc ext 5E-E cCE-E1 60
E--z--FE s. -z-- LE
Z rzz P-Ez 70 Case -E IL
r--lEe E6z-zr- -ZEE1 q TG-c
- E1- -zrks 80 TIE --z-E e-1a--