davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-03
CHARTER TURNS VIRGIN ISLANDS
INTO LABORATORY
Sugar-Run Monopoly Opens Way To
Vast Experiment in Government
Ownership,
From the Herald Tribune Bureau

Washington, April 19- The most far
reaching powers. going beyond even the
authority given some of the recent Fe-
deral emergency agencies, such as the
surplus relief or commodity credit cor
porations. nave been vested in the gov
eminent company which will run the
principal indu- t,iesin.the Virgin Islands.
.AInstitu ing trial program in these
island possessions of the Uhi'ed States,
the new corporation will operate the su-
gar. rim and bay rum lnsuar industries
in virtual m )nop1iy The powers of the
company extend much further making
it possible for the governmental organi-
zaion to operate all the business of the
Islands.
Governor VISITS Washington
Details of this authority, which may
make the Virgin Islands an experiment.
al Laboratory in government ownership
and operation. have just been received
here coincdent with the visit of
Paul M. Pearson, Governor of the Is
lands Today meeting was held of mis-
advisory Council which is headed by
Harold L.. lckes. Secretary Of the lnte-
rior, Henry A. Wallace. Secretary Of
Agriculture, also member,
The provisions of the Incorporation
authorize the governm 9nt conplny to
bring about the economic rehabiIita-
ZION of the Virgin Islands" and 10
promote the general welfare of the peo-
o e.. 1t may acquire and operate build
ings, factories, mines. industries. farms
'or any other enterprise. 1t may buy
and sell real and rsonal property, ex-
pend money out of surplus on any kind
of charitable. educational or relief ac.i.
witty in the islands. and borrow money
without limit.
Authorized by st. Thomas Council
The formation of the company was
authoriz ID IN a measure passed by the
Colonial Council of ST. Thomas, which
Evening star., 1934-12-16
.H0yAS SB0W,3l-43,
TO CARNEGIE TECH
Hargaden Elected on Fouls,
but Leads Both Teams
With 13 Points.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, December Is
- Making its first start in the
Eastern intercollegiate Bas-
ket Ball League. Carnegie
Techs alert and well drilled team
tonight defeated Georgetown's Hoya
quintet, 43 to 81.
Paced by Cy Felser. Babe Patt and
Ted Rigg, the Tartans stepped away
to a 23-to-14 lead at the half, al
though the visitors were not entirely
out of the running until midway in
the second half when their star and
veteran, Capt. Ed Hargaden, was
elected on personal fouls.
The count then was 1927 in Techs
favor and thereafter the Hoyas we're
unable to get any closer. Hargaden's
l3 points carried of honors for both
teams.
The line-upS.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ly about tennis" Perry said while
G. P. Hughes, playing captain OF the
invading British team, added that
Fred would take a long rest at the
end of the present tour and wouldn't
play again until the Wimbledon
championships in June and the Davis
Cup matches in July.
English tennis disciples here, with
an eye to Britain's retention of the
Davis Cup, view with no little alarm
Perry's defeats by Crawford and
Quist. Perry. however. laughed at
such fears.
'It's just one of those slips that
pass in the night" he said. "Ap-
parently I am the only person in the
world who's not worrying about me.
Quist played well and simply
couldn't connect. I might as well
nave been walking around the streets" I"
Hughes likewise refused to take
Perry's defeats seriously.
There is no doubt that Quist Is
a greatly improved player. but great
Importance cannot be attached to
Fred's defeat two days ago." said
Hughes. "It only goes to SHOW that
Evening star., 1934-12-16
c. ". QU|NT R0UTS
RAND0LPH-MAC0N
Uses Flock of BaSketerS in
49-14 Tilt-Goldfadden
and KieSeI Lead.

~ EORGE WASHINGTONS
fast-breaking basket ball
Y band passed and shot its way
to second successive con-
quest over a slipshod Virginia quint
last night in the Colonial gymnasium
as Randolph Macon was routed by a
49-to-14 score.
A near-capacity crowd saw the
Colonials cut loose after a slow start
and literally bury the smaller, lighter
visitors with a flashy attack headed
by Ben Goldfadden and Hal Kiesel,
who scored 13 and 10 points, respec-
lively.
For fully five minutes the scrappy
Virginians, unable to score themselves,
held the George Washingtons point
less, but from the moment Kiesel fol-
lowed up a pot shot for the games
first marker, the local collegians were
unstoppable. At half time they held
a 23-to-5 margin, with only Savedge
and Bair able to score for the visitors.
Despite a flock of substitutions in
the second half, Randolph Macon still
was unable to show any sustained Of
fensive, and was kept busy under its
ouT hackhOard
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Perry's Tennis Defeats Alarm Followers,
But Champ Holds Rest Will Restore Form

champions cannot live in heaven all
the time.
The Sydney (Australia) Herald said
that Perry's splendid spirit and
craftsmanship were bending under the
strain Of the strenuous campaign he
has undertaken. Hes blessed with
glorious powers of recovery and his
temperament is ideal, but his brain
needs a rest" the paper said.
TENNIS followers see parallel In
Perry's recent defeats and men
tai attitude to the cases OF Ellis
worth Vines, jr., and Crawford. After
two years of year-round tennis play
Vines lost his condition and touch
and suffered defeats from men who
wouldn't have won a game from him
at his best.
Crawford last year was tired and
discouraged player as he ended sew
eral years of almost continuous play
by dropping all three of his major
titles, two of them to Perry.
Vines only pulled out of his slump
when he took o long rest and turned
professional. x
Evening star., 1934-12-16
GRANGE GRID FINALE
ROMP FOR NAGURSKI
Big Back Leads Chibear Parade
as Philadelphia Pros Are
Trounced, 2S-14.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December l5.-
Red Oranges advertised last
gridiron gallop turned out to be
just romp for Bronko Nagurski and
a couple of other Chicago Bears backs
today as they punched out a 28-to-l4
win over the Philadelphia Eagles in
a post-season professional foot ball
struggle.
While the one-time Galloping Ghost
Of the Illini was ringing down the
curtain on his playing career with a
more or less drsb performance. Nagur-
ski led a four-touchdown parade in
the first three quarters, after which
the Bears proceeded to relax and give
the local team chance to make good
in the closing minutes.
For the most part the contest re-
sembled English Rugby far more than
the American powerhouse game. as
each club presented an aerial attack
forward and lateral-that had the
fans wondering where the ball was
much of the time.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
c. j. POINT LOSER
IN SCRANTON TILT
st. Thomas Wins, "a to 80,
After Schmarr of Cards
Is BaniShed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
= CRANTON, Pa, December 15.-
Weakened by the loss Of Her
- man Schmarr via the personal
foul route with the count dead
locked at 80 and three minutes re-
naming, Catholic University ended a
two-day northern jaunt by finishing
on the short end of a 34-to-33 tabu-
lation with st. Thomas College here
tonight.
Schmarr, by far the outstanding
performer, had tipped seven double
deckers and totaled 16 points up to
this juncture, and while Fod Cotton's
bunch kept trying they lacked their
customary zip after his departure.
1t was a dingdong skirmish. with
the Washingtonians slipping into the
half time lead, 81 to II, when Schmarr
heaved three goals in the final min
ute of combat, two from midcourt. CO.
Capt. Gearty played a smart game
for the invaders.
Both sides were plenty off In the
foul tossing department, Catholic Uni
versity getting but in 16 tries and
st. Thomas 10 out of 20.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
OPEN GRID 0FFENSE
OPPOSED BY ZUPPKE
SAYS Unrestricted Pass Would Be
"Suicidal'-Prefers Low
Scoring Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ONG BEACH, Calf. December IS.
Coach Robert Zuppke of Ill
inois today termed suicide"
suggestions to open up the offense Of
college foot ball.
Increasing the scoring by stressing
the offense will not help the game, "
said the grid mentor and painter.
Why ape the professional teams
and strive only toward showmanship?
Add a fifth down, remove all the
shackleS from the forward pass and
you coach your quarterback to play
with one eye on the box office.
The greatest games ever saw were
to ties or to 0 scores. Give the
offense more guns and the underdog
will be whipped even more. You will
annihilate the weaker teams. That
would be suicidal
zuppke also offered the opinion
that Minnesota's 1884 team could have
beaten the Chicago Bears or the New
York Giants every time they played.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
S0L0NS Will HEAR
TEXAS RACING FOES
Determined Drive Is On to Have
Legislature Outlaw Sport
at Next Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A USTIN, Tex, December 15.-Legal-
~ ized pari-mutuel wagering on
Texas horse races, just past its
first birthday, will go to the barrier be-
fore the States Legislature next month
for a handicap race against a rising
tide of opposition.
Attendance of more than 100000
Texans at II major race meets since
October, 1888, attested their interest
in the sport, reinstated in good graces
after it was outlawed for many years.
Nearly S25, 900, 900 has been bet on the
ponies since then.
But in less than year and a half
critics of horse race betting have laid
plans and enlisted aid for a deter
mined fight for repeal. They received
a helpful boost from the dominating
Democratic party, whose platform, ap-
proved by James v. Alfred, declared:
1--WE condemn the law legalizing race
track gambling and favor its repeal"
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Point Pass Fails.

4 FTER their first touchdown, which
n came when Michek skidded
around left end for three yards
after an air bombardment and line
smasheS put the ball in striking range,
the webfooters tried to pass for the
extra point instead of kicking
A pass by Van Vliet fell dead behind
the goal
Early in the second period, Van Vliet,
as if to make up for the missed point,
broke through left guard from the
Louisiana 26-yard line and lodged
State tacklers to the goal. This time
Walker, substitute end, kicked the
point
Then Capt. Biff Jones, State coach,
after sending in his reserves, who
kept the Oregonians at bay for a
while. gave his first stringers some
bench pointers and shot them back in.
From then on it was different game
Evening star., 1934-12-16
TAMPA u. RUNS WILD,
BEATS CUBANS, 1918
Scores in Each Period, Making
Three Touchdowns in Third.
Uses Linemen as Backs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, December 15.-After
rolling up a 38-point lead, the
Tampa University Spartans
coasted to victory over the Club Ath-
letico de Cuba, national champions of
the island republic, here today. 38-13,
before a foot ball fiesta" crowd Of
5000.
Except for two quick thrusts late in
the game, the Cubans were outplayed
throughout the conflict. Two substi-
tute backs teamed to send the Cuban
offensive across the Tampa goal line
twice, saving the game from complete
rout
Tampa scored in each period, max
ing three touchdowns in quick success
sion in the third quarter. The final
quarter was featured by the appear
ance of four huge linemen in the back
field for Tampa.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
IDAHO COACH QUITS
University Makes No Comment
on Calland's Resignation.

MOSCOW, Idaho, December Is up.
The resignation Of Leo Calland as
director of physical education and foot
ball coach at the University Of Idaho
was announced today.
DR.. M. G. Neale, president Of the
university, declined to comment other
than to say he would present the
telegram to the Board Of Regents
Wednesday.
Coach Calland, q former University
Of Southern California player and ALL
American guard, came to the Univer-
sity of Idaho during 1929, succeeding
Charles Erb.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Sutter Newcomer to East.

OUTER, native Of New Orleans.
y is a new addition to the Eastern
lists. In 1882, as a representa-
tive OF Tulane University, he won the
intercollegiate championship. and the
following year he teamed with DR..
McCauliff to capture the national in
door doubles crown. In 1888 he was
ranked fourth nationally, and this
year he made New York City his busi-
ness residence.
Dorothy Andrus, the Stamford,
Conn, millionairess, deposed Baroness
Maude Levi of New York as the fore
most women's singles player. The
first five ranked players in this divi-
sion are: No. l, Miss Andrus; No. 2.
Baroness Levi; No. 3, Mrs. Penelope
Anderson Mcbride, Short Hills, N. j.;
No. 4. Norma Taubele. New York; No.
5, Grace Surber, New York.
John r. Behr was ranked the lead
ing junior singles player. and Helen
Peterson was given a similar designa-
ton in the junior girls division.
Henry H. Daniels, IS, topped the boys
group.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
THREE indoor track meets are to
he hold here about in Fehr1I-

THREE indoor track meets are to
i be held here about in Febru-
ary. They are the George
Washington, Johns Hopkins and
Georgetown meets.
For the first time in the history
of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, one of its teams will meet a
team of one of the big five" uni
versities. The Farmers are to play
Cornell in base ball at College
Park on April and 2.
Johnny Kilbane, world feather
weight boxing champion, believes
he can trim Freddie Welsh, light
weight titlist.
Jimmy Austin of the st. Louis
Browns has jumped to the Federal
League.
Capitol Hill bowlers won two of
three games from the BrunSwicks.
Rolling for the winners were Nc
Cormick, Berry, Bichelle, Shipley
and Riston. Robinett, johnson,
Weckley. McKnew and Watson
represented the losers.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Germans Get Olympic Oath
Ceremony for 5000 Men, Women Is Sched-
uled Today-All to Renounce "Joys of Life.''

worthy Of competing for my
Fatherland."
1t was noted as significant that
the athletes will not pledge un-
conditional fidelity to Hitler, but
to the Reich sports leader, Won
Pschamerosten and his sub-leader.
A nationwide radio hook-up will
transmit the ceremony from the
Charlottenburg Opera House, with
the athletic candidates assembled
at various places in the country.
Three hundred Berlin candi-
dates will take the oath in uni
son, followed by echoes from
various corners Of the land
Evening star., 1934-12-16
aHh Rates Indians Loops Best Club: Wood Shields Tennis Leader
SPoRTScopE
M'Carney's Quick Break
Gets Him Dudas, Rated
Heavy Title Hope.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
: F PROF. WILLYAM McCAR-
NEY, once part owner Of
Max Schmeling. nilotS an

IF PROF. W1LLYAM McCAR-
NEY, once part owner OF
Max Schmeling, pilots an
other world heavyweight
champion in the near future it
will be 21-year-old Steve Dudas.
Too many wise flstic heads con-
tend this for the statement to be
far off. Even rival boxing man
ayers, such as James Q. Erwin,
regard Dudas as the white East
ern counterpart of the rising Joe
Louis, the deadly Detroit colored
sensation.
Plotting boxer to world cham
pionship these days seems to be pos
sible only if the boxer possesses color
as well as ability, and the manager
has connections and luck. Prof. Nc
Carney, so far, has had the luck.
There was a horseshoe in his pocket
four years ago when Schmeling won
the title from Jack Sharkey. Lady
Luck courted him again when Matte
Brown, buried alive in the fistic grave
yard, awoke with start, climbed NC
Carney's bandWagon. and reeled of
a string of victories that made
Willyams head swim.
But in his more reflective
moments, McCarney thinks he was
luckiest when he grabbed Steve
Dudas.
IT AM sitting in little fight club
with a pal Of NINE" he tells,
because I heard there was a
heavyweight on the card who looked
like the berries. This guy was with
heard the same thing. I kinda had a
hunch he was there for the same pur-
pose I was, and reckon he had his
lunches.
Anyway, we're sitting together,
talking about everything except this
kid fighter when Dudas and an
other heavyweight climb into the
ring.
"The bell rings and this Dudas kid
it was his first f1ght-comes rushing
out, looking like Dempsey. 1 locks
at this guy I'm with, an he looks at
me. We kinda cough, and look back
at the fight.
"Well, without waiting for this
Dudas to f1atten the other guy, I gets
up, saying there's somebody wanta
see for a minute The fella I'm with
just shakes his head, and keeps looking
at the fight.
IUST as reach the dressing room
!. door, DudaS Smacks the guy on
the lug and he goes out. Right
away I pull out slip of paper and
begin writing out a rough sort Of a
contract. When Dudas gets to the
dressing room, says:
kid, are va signed up to fight fol
anybody No. he says. So quicl
shoves this hunka paper under his
nose and says:
Listen, I'm Mccartney. Used Il
have Schmeling. Sign this
"An' just as the kid signs the
paper, in walks the fella 1 came to
the fights with. Thought you
wanted to see somebody he says.
Yeah 1 answers. L saw him."
That" muses. Willie, lis the wa.
in this fight game. Just when a guy
is down-like I was when Baer kick.
the stufing out of Schmeling-alons
comes a break. Gettin' Dudas wa!
the luckiest thing I ever had happer
to me. Give Steve year or so, put
him in the ring with Baer, ane
you might see something happen
Schmeling wasn't the type to beat
Baer 1t takes guy who plows il
him in the body. DudaS does that"
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BELL GIVEN THIRD
IN EASTERN LIST
Andrus Supplants Levi as
No. | Woman-Sutter Is
New Addition.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 15.-
nj Frank Shields tennis stock,
| Y weakened by an unimpressive
season this year, took its first
fall today as the Eastern Lawn Ten
mis- Association, announcing its rank
ings for 1884, denoted the tall New
Yorker to No. 2.
Shields demotion in the Eastern
rankings, which placed Sidney B.
Wood, jr., of New York at the head
Of list of IS ranked players is ex-
pected to be followed by a similar re-
duction in his standing in the ma
tional first ten." which he topped
last year Nationally. it is generally
figured that Shields will drop to third
place.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Bell Gains Promotion.

THE elevation of Wood to No. l
/ Wed for importance with the
lift of Berkeley Bell. the erst-
while Texas firebrand, from No. 6 to
No. and the dropping Of Gregory
Mangin of Newark, N. j., from No 2
to No. 5. Bell staged a spectacular
comeback on turf last Summer and
was going at break-neck speed until
he folded up before Clifford Sutter
in the national championship. De-
spite the defeat he was ranked a
notch above Sutter.
Mangin, admittedly a better player
on boards than on turf, even lost his
grip on his indoor game. dropping.
the national championship to Lester
R. Stoefen, and generally had an
of" season, partly occasioned by an
eye ailment.
The Eastern first ten," announced
by a committee of which w. NJ.
Fisher is chairman. follows:
l. Sidney B. Wood. Jr, New
York.
2. Frank X. Shields, New York.
8. Berkeley Bell, New York.
4. Clifford Sutter. New York.
S. Gregory S. Mangin. New
York
g.. ]. Gilbert Hall, South Or
ange, N. j.
7. DR.. Eugene McCauliff, Yon-
hers, N. Y.
8. Edward w. Feibleman, New
York.
9. Leonard Hartman, New York.
10. Frank ]. Bowden, New York.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
n II ELBOURNE. Australia, De-
Nu cember 15.-Despite his state
lYl ment that his two recent de-
feats here were just Slips
that pass in the night" Fred j.
Perry of England, worlds No. l sim
giles tennis player, apparently has
reached a point of tennis exhaustion
after five years of strenuous cam
paigning and plans,a "a long rest at the
end Of his Australian tour.
A few weeks ago he dropped
match to Jack Crawford, top-rank-
ing Australian star, and two days ago
he could do no better than win two
games in three sets from Adrian
Quist, Aussie Davis Cup player, in
the semi-finals for the Victoria Cup.
His spirit and flesh still are willing,
but mentally the black-haired Briton
Is worn out. z.
Right now can't even think clear
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HOCKEY FINALS

National League.
st. Louis, /; Montreal Canadiens,
|. (Tie.)
Toronto, 4; New York Americans, 3.
International League.
Windsor, 2; Buffalo, I.
London, 2; Cleveland, !.
Canadian-American League.
Philadelphia, 8; Quebec, ].
College.
Princeton, 8: Boston. o., 2.
Toronto, z; Yale, 3.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Line-ups and summary:
LUND "MOST VALUABLE"
Chicago Tribune Trophy Given
Gopher Grid Captain.

CHICAGO, December IS (P1.-Fran-
els Pug" Lund of Rice Lake, Wis, cap
tain and all-America back of Mime
sofas Big Ten championship foot ball
team, tonight was announced as the
winner of the Chicago's Tribune s
trophy for the most valuable player"
in the conference.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
RALLY BY |. s. j.
N|PS0REGON, 14-13
Seago's Conversions After
TouChdoWnS TelI-L0Ser'S
Point Pass Fails.
BY QUINCY EWING.
Associated Press Staff Writer.

~ ATOM ROUGE, La, December
x 15.-Snapping back with scor-
ing thrusts after being out
classed for nearly half the
game, Louisiana State University's
gridmen overcame two touchdown
lead today to shade Oregon, IA to l3.
The accurate extra-point kicking of
Ernie Seago, plus an Oregon decision
that put misjudged faith in a pass in
stead of kick for conversion, directly
accounted for LouiSiana'S triumph.
From the first play until the middle
of the second quarter the Louisianans
were subjected to power battering
and a dazzling air attack that made
them look bad.
Oregons emerald jerseyed warriors.
playing smart, fast foot ball, and led
by the dashing backs, Michek and Van
Vliet, hammered and passed to touch
downs in the first and second periods
to lead L. S. u, Is to o.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball,

Basket Ball.
st. Johns at Central High. $50.
Falls Church High at Washing
ton-Lee High, $50.
Boxing e.
Riding and Hunt Club-Main
bout, Buck Everett, Gary, Ind, VS..
Steve Dudas, New Jersey, heavy
weights; 10 rounds. Twenty-four
other rounds. Show starts 830.-
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Geneva at George Washington, 8.
Georgetown Prep at Central, 8.
George Washington Freshmen at
Western High, $3.50.
Wilson Teachers. at Eastern High.
$50.
Tech at Charlotte Hall.
Kendall School at Takoma-Silver
Spring High, $3.50.
Bowie High at Rockville High,
$50.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - Main
bout, Calvin Reed, Philadelphia, VS..
Georgia Gibbs, Atlantic City, well
terweights; 10 rounds. Twenty
four other rounds. Show starts
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt at Mount Rainier, $50.
Swimming.
Central at Baltimore City Col
lege.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium-Main
bout, Phil Furr. Washington, VS..
Jay McCadon, Newark, N. j., well
terweights; 10 rounds. Twenty-Five
other rounds. Show starts $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns at Eastern, $50.
Washington-Lee High, at West
ern, $50.
Rockville High, at Friends. $3.50.
Herndon High, at Falls Church
High, $3.50.
Indiana at Maryland, 8.
Wittenberg, at George Washing
ton, 8.
Maryland State Normal, at
American u,
GonZaga, at Eastern, 8. (Alumni
night program feature.)
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Indiana, at George Washing
ton, 8.
Baltimore U, at Wilson Teach
ers, 8.
Baltimore Poly. at Tech, $3.50.
Alumni, at Takoma-Silver Spring
High, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Alumni at Gallaudet, 8.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
STANFORD OPENS PLAY
Drills in Passes and Deceptive
Formations on Warner Style.

FOTmdCIUHS Oh WdHHcf SCJ Hc'
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
December Is R.-Shunting aside
temporarily the power plays it used
so successfully all the past season,
the Stanford foot ball team branched
out today into a wide variety of pass
ing plays and deceptive formations.
The Indians looked Pop" Warner
coached eleven as they went through
many new maneuvers. including passes,
yeverseS and laterals, *. -:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
State Comes Back.

TICKAL began tipping passes to
VI Barrett, L. S. U. end and crack
receiver, and worked the ball to
the 4-yard line. From there Mickal
slipped a fiat one to Barrett over the
goal. Seago converted.
With the game end nearing, and
with Mickal out, Fatherree tore around
left end for 80 yards and touchdown
that knotted the count.
Seago came through again with an
extra point, and the game was Won
Oregon had the better of it in first
downs, IA to IL.