davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
HAS THE PRAISE OF THE

HAS THE PRAISE OF THE
boarding house keepers been ade-
ouatcly sung? | am prompted to
ask that question when | think OF
the death of Mrs. Mamie +. Hes
tcrley and her arduous laborS in
catering to "boardcrs," mainly
Summer tourists. enjoyed her
hospitality when I landed in Hen
Jacksonville 30 years ago and as |
recall her efforts TO be apprecia-
tive, hospitablo and please her
guests am led to believe the
@ROLF of boarding house keeper
has never been sufficiently apprc-
ciatcd. Over long period OF
wears she told the story of Hen,
Jacksonville to many guests and
treated them so kindly they re-
turned from year to year 1t is in
the power of boarding house and
inn keepers to popularizc or kill
2 resort city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHY HE WANTED A CHRISTIAN CAPTAIN
'Tf any man serve Me. him will My Father honour.
(Johu 1929

Barney Barnato, the African magnate, used to
declaim against Captain Robinson, the well known
Christian captain "Wel," said one, IF you don't
like Robinsons preaching and praying, there are
plenty of other boats; why not take them?" 'You
are a mighty lot safer with Robinson the
bridge" replied the scoffng millionaire, and with
the Christian he traveed.-Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

In the % months since repeal of prohibition in
South Carolina, state constables have raided and
destroyed 2,541 illicit distilleries.
Here is one of repeats dsapointments. 1t was
hoped and believed that legaization of the liquor
traffic would reduce liquor awbreaking to a mini
mum but these figures show that the making and
selling of unstamped moonshine continues. =
Law enforcement officers appear to; be making
progress in the fight upon illegal hqquor but they
have far to go.-Greenville PiedmSnt, - Il, 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
PIPING A NOTE OF PROG.

rcss: Do YOU know Hcndcrsonvil!c
has q 24-hour transportation scrv-
ice? At various hours through
the night, as well as day. the mo-
tor express companies stop to
pickup and deliver their cargo in
The hands of their local rcpresen-
tativc, the Vile Transfer COM
pany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

The Pilgrim Trust of England has donated ST.
500 of talking books for the blind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

The man who really watches himself will have
little time to waste watching others
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
LEATHER NOTE: BEEF AND

calf hides have gone jumping over
the moon, according to Dewey
Sherman, champion hide and fur
buyer of these parts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

BEES arc commonly spoken Of dOmcStcatcd insects but The
ce that lives scientifically equipped apaIy b
transported hollow tree and he will be equally at home
hoe never learns know Other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

AS reward for good work automobiles are be-
ing given to workmen and miners of some concerns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

Little Guatemala is predicting prosperity for tn
next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
nrnnAY,s WORD STUDY

Role. pronounced with long o. a
part or character taken by IN ac-
tor in play; hence part OF
character taken, or assumed Dy
any one.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
FAIRFAX
FORUM DEC. "A.

FAIRFAX. Va. Dec. GA pub.
lie open forum on county and
State legislative problems, ex.
pected to be considered at the
January session Of the Virginia
Legislature, will be held by the
Fairfax County Chamber of Com,
merce Tuesday, December IA, in
the courthouse. Mrs. Florence
Jodzies, secretary, announced to-
day.
State Senator John w. Rust
and Delegate-elect Francis P.
Miller have peep asked to attend
the meeting TO learn the views Of
their constituents on proposed
legislation. The program will be
tn charge OF tie chambers legis.
lative committee headed by Wells
A. Sherman. -
Directors OF the trade body will
meet THURSDAY night in the trial
Justice building to receive the
highway committees report on
eight public road meetings held
recently and to complete plans
for the annual chamber Of com
merce banquet, scheduled for De
eember II at the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
HOllywOods
Young Set
Changes

HOLLYWOOD qN.s). Time
skips along and the old order
changeth in HOLLYWOOD.
The old younger set, consisting
Of Anne Shirley, Gertrude Durkin
Arthur Lake, Paula Stone, Phyllis
Fraser, Frank AIberson and others
has passed on. Marriage, new in.
terests and time have moved them
on to different classification and
a new younger set has taken their
place.
With Diana Lewis, who recently
completed the feminine lead in
Larger Than Life" the new
younger set includes Betty Cradle,
Lucie Kaye, Judy Canova, Tommy
and Betty Wonder, Jack Warner,
jr., Bob Lowry, June Johnson. j
C. Lewis, jr., Sista Exelle and
Charles Eaton. They amuSe them
selves with beach parties. weinie
roasts, bowling parties, with the
whole group winding up favorite
hamburger stand, and with fire.
quent get-togethers at various
homes where they dance to radio
music. Among them are the stars
of tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
.eW Methods
Make Latin
Popular
CHICAGO, d.N.s.).

CHICAGO, d.NSJ.
Latin is a dead language, as
dead as dead can be,
1T killed the ancient Romans
and it's 81 jwly killing mel"
Many a schoolboy has chanted
this ancient do2gerel, and Prof.
Bertnold L. Ullman, of the Uni
verSity Of Chicago, a Latin teacher
himself, is inclir ed to agree.
But, the professor points out,
improved eaching, will go far in re-
moving the curse of Latin from
high school pupils.
Modern pedagogical methods
stress tw, things in teaching the
language-an emphasis on its
value in acquiring good English
and its aid il. studying social
science.
Some think a good knowledge
of English vocabulary and usage
can be acquired by a study of
English alone" he said. "It can,
of course, but Latin can be of
great assistance because the diff
ficult English wordS which the
high school student meets for the
first time are overwhelmingly of
Latin origin"
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
Football Blamed
For Boys Death

Injuries sustained in a scrub
football game two months ago
were blamed for the death yester.
day of Leonard H. Crocker, jr., IS,
of 3149 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w. The
youth, according to his parents,
complained of head injuries after
taking part in sandlot football
game. He responded to treatment
until Saturday, when he suffered
a brain hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
Lawyer Accused
In Bank Robbery

VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
Dec. 4 U.N.SO.-C. H. Cahan, jr.,
Vancouver lawyer and son of the
former secretary of state in the
government Of Prime Minister R..
B. Bennett, was jailed here
on bank robbery charges. Cahan
was accused of being the lone ban.
dit who entered a Canadian Bank
Of Commerce branch Wednesday
morning, herded two employees
away from the cashiers cage and
escaped with $40.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.


Norfolk Clancys VS.. Washington
Presidents, Griffith Stadium, 3.
Washington Redskins VS.. Brook
lyn Dodgers, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Soccer.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Young DEM
ocrats, West Potomac Park. 2:30.
Sun Radio VS.. Italian-Ameri-
cans Rosedale Playground. 2:30.
Maryland Park VS.. Marlboro,
Maryland Park, 3.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Ray Ingram VS.. Al Reid, eight
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
Stadium public high series game),
3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Football
Washington Redskins VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore, Md.
Boxing.
Golden Glove tourney, Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Ray Steele VS., Vincent Lopez,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. Missis-
sippi. Griffith Stadium, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Western, Western Sta
dium (public high series game),
3:15.
Western Maryland Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
st. Adams VS.. st. Christopher,
st. Adams field, $3.50.
Anacostia High VS.. National
Training School, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50.
washington-Lee High VS., Fred
ericksburg High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University VS.. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, BrookIand Sta
dium, 2.
American University VS.. Ran
dolph- Macon, Central Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Washington Col
1ege, Chestertown, Md.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Benedictine High,
Richmond, Va.
George Washington High VS..
Hampton High. Hampton, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episcopal,
Lynchburg, Va.
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute,
Howard Stadium, 2.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BADGERS STOPPED
| BY WILDCATS, 14-6
Suffer First Loss in Big
Ten Strife-Heap Leads
Way to Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

ADIsoN, Wis, Oct. 30
M Northwestern pushed Wiscon-
w sin from the ranks of the
4 undefeated in Big Ten foot
ball competition today with l4-to-6
victory before crowd of 10000 in
game that dragged repeatedly because
of warm weather.
Capt. Don Heap, left halfback. put
Northwestern in the lead midway in
the first period, plunging to touch
down from the 5-yard line, after he
led drive from his own 33. Nick
Conteas, quarterback. kicked the extra
point from placement.
Badgers Count Through Air.
THE Wisconsin pass attack, SPAR
king briefly near the close of the
second quarter, produced the Badgers
lcne touchdown. Ed Hartman, reserve
quarterback. threw long pass to Bill
Schmitz, halfback, in the end zone to
climax march from midfield. Full
back Howard Weiss missed the kick
for extra point.
After a punting duel between Roy
Bellin, Wisconsin halfback, and Ber-
nard Jefferson, Northwestern halfback,
had given neither side an appreciable
advantage, the Wildcats started an
other touchdown march from their
own 81. Fullback Jay Laskay carried
the ball over the goal line and Conteas
again kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
HOLY CROSS, OWLS
PLAY TO 90 DRAW
Undefeated Crusaders, 0utrushed,
Make Two Great Goal Line
Stands After Fumbles.

BY IQe hSSOCldIeC fTeSS.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 30.-Un-
defeated Holy Cross was forced
to pair of mighty goal line stands
to fight off a challenging Temple
eleven and gain a scoreless tie in a
rugged football battle fought through
a stiff gale before capacity crowd
of $4,000 spectators today.
Although Coach Pop Warmers more
powerful team outrushed the Purple,
161 yards to II, both the Owls scor-
ing chances came on Holy Cross fum-
bles.
Henry Giardi, one Of the Crusaders
brightest stars, dropped the ball on
his own 20 midway in the third period
and Marty Grandovic recovered for
Temple. Vim Reno swung out around
his right end on an intricate reverse
for spring to the 6-yard line, and
Chris Pappas bucked four successive
times from there, but the Purple,
forwards stopped his last charge
yard short Of the goal.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Nebraska DOlUns Indians, 20,
On Score Made In II Seconds

Nebraska s5-yard line, where the
Huskers had put the ball in play after
an out-of-bounds KICKOFF, and started
eating up the yards. around his left
end.
His teammates came to his aid with
superb downfield blocking. Twice he
stumbled in the clutches Of Hoosier
black shirts, but finally daylight
loomed ahead and he crossed the goal
standing up. Lowell English place
kicked the goal as the hand on the big
clock registered just II seconds.
Then came the maze Of statistical
contradictions which sent fans home
groggy.
The Huskers failed to register
first down until midway in the final
period, and wound up with two, one
'on penalty. They gained net rs
yards from rushing, and on the two
forward passes attempted they gained
total OF So yards.
Meanwhile the sturdy Hoosiers
surged up and down the field like 3
Evening star., 1937-10-31
TASKFORW|RC|N|A
TO TRIP ". AND M.
Cavaliers Strike in Final
Period of Struggle for
6-to-0 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
30-The University of Vir-
Y ginia struck in the fourth
period to score 6-to-0 victory
over William and Mary in a bitter
struggle before a crowd of $500 in
Scott Stadium today.
After both teams had wasted scor-
ing opportunities, Virginia more often
than the Indians, the Cavaliers trav-
eled 60 yards early in the last quarter
for the lone touchdown. Bus Male
tossed the scoring pass yards to Jim
Gillette.
The Virginia squad then was forced
into rugged defensive fight as Otis
Bunch, the brilliant Indian halfback,
aided by Gus Twiddy and Lloyd Phil
lips, pushed near the Cavalier goal
line on two occasions.
Virginia lost a touchdown a few
minutes after the game opened, when
Walter Smith. Cavalier sophomore
quarterback, returned one of Bunch's
punts to 10 yards over the goal line,
but holding penalty brought the ball
back to midfeld.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
GEORGIA SWAMPED
BY SPARKLING VOLS
Glue-Fingered Pass Receivers,
Nimble Backs Get 800 Win
for Tennessee.
Py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
X NOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3o.-Glue-
fingered pass receivers and trio
of nimble-footed quarterbacks gave
Tennessee's Volunteers an overwhelm-
ing 32-to-0 victory over Georgia today
before $4,000 spectators.
The decision boosted the Vols South
eastern Conference record to two VIC
tories and one defeat. while today's
game was Georgia's loop debut.
Tennessee scored thrice by the aerial
route and twice on the ground, with
Tom Harp and Babe Wood, both quar-
terbacks. going across for the tallies.
The other field general in the spot
light, George Cafego, sophomore from
West Virginia, was the games out
standing star.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Get Two Touchdowns in Fourth
to Nip Washington, 32-12.

to Nip Washington, 32-12.
CHESTERTOwN, Md, Oct. 80 (Ap).
"A last-period drive provided two
touchdowns and gave Mount st. Mary's
32-to-12 victory over Washington
Colleges football squad today.
A line buck by Apichella from the
7-yard stripe after penalty for slug
ging provided Mount st. Mary's first
score. Apichella tossed a. lateral to
Pascale for another touchdown; Kurat-
bick scored after a blocked punt;
Stevens circled end for score, and
Kokie bucked over the final tally.
Washington College scored both its
touchdown in the second on long drives
with Neubert and Young crossing the
line
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BASKETERS PLANNING.

The Basketball Committee of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Is plan
ming for Government league to start
early in December. Any managers in
terested are requested to be at meet
ing in the "Y" Tuesday night at 6
o'clock
Evening star., 1937-10-31
b. the Associated Press.

d. tnc hbsoCiatSo TIebb.
r INCOLN, Nebr, Oct. 30-Bin
Jones hitless wonders still are
at 1t.
- In a dizzy, daffy football
game his Nebraska Cornhuskers
slashed out lone touchdown on the
first scrimmage play of the game to de-
feat the potent HOLSTERS of Indiana,
to 0, and continue in the list of the
Nations unbeaten elevens.
The Huskers defeated Minnesota on
two plays that clicked. They defeated
Missouri the same way. Today the
Biffer showed he didn't need to pull
rabbits. out of hats. He used mirrors.
Almost before the $1,000 fans, Sec
ond largest home crowd in Cornhusker
history, had settled themselves COM
fortably to enjoy what loomed as a
ding-dong battle on an Indian Sum-
mer afternoon, they were on their
feet roaring.
Little Jack Dodd took short shovel
pass from Johnny Howell behind the
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ST. ALBANS WINS, 1910
Church Farm School Beaten as
Russell Scores Twice.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 3d.
Bob Russell's two touchdown plunges
set the pace as the Stalbans School
football eleven defeated Church Farm
School, 19 to 0, here today.
Russell slid off tackle from the s.
yard line in the first period and re-
peated the feat in the final quarter.
Bill Adams, sub back. caught a 25-
yard pass to tally for the victors in
the second chapter.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CHARLES TOWN VICTOR.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Oct. 80.
Scoring practically at will and using
the full first-string lineup at no time,
Charles Town High defeated the
Warrington (Pa.) township slsveu.
= 70 9.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
STAUNT0N ON PARADE.

sTAUNTON, Va, Oct. 30.-Power
and reserves In plenty gave Staunton
. 3e-to-7 victory over its traditional
rival, F1shbune, here today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Yale Ties Dartmouth 49, With Aerial Play Last Three Seconds

big black wave registering IA first
downs. They saired = net 1856 yards
by land and 1872 yards by air.
Yet 70 superior Was the Nebraska
line that every touchdown threat
wilted before reaching pay dir.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Several Threats Fail,

ERANK'S passing, all told, was good
for IA yards as he completed 8
out Of 80 tosses, but Dartmouth offset
this with runbacks on intercepted
passes for exactly the same distance.
The Green, with no kicker to match
Colwells remarkable average of SIS
yards from the line of scrimmage,
nevertheless outplayed the Ellis thor
oughly on the ground.
Dartmouth lost the ball twice within
scoring range, on the 20-yard line in
the first period and the 24-yard mark
In the third, but the Ellis also failed
to capitalize one of the big breaks"
derived from their kicking superiority.
In the second period AL Wilson re-
covered on Dartmouth's e16 after
Hutchinson let punt slip through
his hands. Frank passed to Johnny
Miller for first down on the Green's 4,
but the Ellis failed to show a scoring
punch and lost the ball on downs after
getting only yard nearer their OBJ
jective.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DoStal Boots Geld Goal.

hOSTAL'S 40-yard field goal, booted
from the Eli 30-yard stripe on
fourth down, was salvaged from the
situation. 1t still looked as though
Dartmouth had complete control, with
scarcely 2 minutes to play as Yale
took the next kickoff on its own 35.
Franks passes had produced such
hoomerangs that there was nothing
more than forlorn hope for the Blue
at this point. Rushed and harassed
on nearly every attempt to pass, the
Eli captain let most of his tosses go
without chance to take good aim.
There was only half minute to play
when he completed low throw to
Hessberg, who made great catch on
Dartmouth's 35. Two more pitches
went wild, then Hessberg raced wide
TO grab the next throw and fight his
way to a touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-Ups and Summary.

Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-
Heap. Laskay. Points after touchdowns-
Conteas. . tplace-kicks). Wisconsin scor-
ing: Touchdown-Schmitz.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Macleod Runs 80 to Score.

THIS slender margin, gained early
in the second period and preserved
until the final quarter, was wiped out
when Macleod intercepted one OF
Franks long passes on Dartmouth's
1o-yard mark, near the Side lines, and
raced to q touchdown. On this 60
yard .jaunt, Macleod cut back sharply
to pick up his blockers, shot into the
clear beyond midfield, and outran
Colwell in a race for the corner Of
the scoring zone.
Harrington Gates, Dartmouth quar-
terback, missed his placement try for
the extra point. With it went the first
of two golden opportunities that, in
the light of subsequent events, would
have enabled the Green to sew up
the game.
Another pass interception, on which
Hutchinson raced 81 yards to Yale'S
22-yard line, set up Dartmouth'S Sec
ond big scoring chance. In q half
dozen plays, Macleod and Hutchinson
drove off tackle to within a foot OF
the Blue goal. Hutchinson bolted
across center on the second of two
line plunges for what looked the pay
off touchdown, only to have an offside
violation detected. Dartmouth was set
back yards, then 10 more on two
penalties for delaying the game.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Scientists use sensitive osmoscope to measure
odor to record its intensity and lasting
power. Ten different brands of So cigars we're
tested by this machine. White Owl was at least
1856 easier on the breath than all the others.
After 80 minutes, all trace of tobacco odor dis
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Yale-DartnOuth

Dartmouth scoring-Touchdown Mac
Leod. Field goal, Dostal tsub for Schiid-
gem, placement. Yale scoring-Touch-
down, Hessburg (sub for wilson,; point
after touchdown. Humphrey fsub for
Ewart). placement: safety, Hutchinson.
Dartmouth substitutions Ends, Parks.
Wakelin; tackles, Taylor, Dostal; guard,
Campbell: backs. Hopper, King. Cottone.
Yale substitutions-Ends.M Moody. Rafferty,;
tackle. Watson; guards, Dickens. Wood,
Caraccfolo; center. Stack; backs, Hessberg.
Snavely. Collins Humphrey.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

VINTAGE TOBACCO is at
least 25% easier on your breath
than all other So cigars tested -.
DE kind to your friends Avoid offending. Enjoy the
- fragrance and of good cigar but be sure it
leaves no longlingering odor to faint your breath
New scientific discoveries have shown that White Owls
Vintage tobacco is exceptionally low in the substances that
unpleasant tobacco breath Tests with delicate
osmoscope prove that this tobacco leaves less odor
White Owl better cigar because always has Vintage
tobacco filler. Nature-not factory processing this
tobacco exceptionally mild mellow
We maintain a crop-inspection systematic only
known organization of its knd-to locate Vintage tobacco
Even in Vintage years. classify all filler tobacco into
gradesand buy only tobacco of the quality of the
top three for use in White Owls.
Once you've switched to White Owls, you'll know new
JOY in smoking. Try one today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Green's InvalidS Active.
DARTMOUTH powerful array not
~ only manifested close to complete
recovery from the epidemic of dysen-
tery. which affected a dozen members
of the squad the night before last, but
had the Ellis back on their heels most
of the game. Among the Green's reg
ulars who had been reported on the
sick list only Dick Campbell, guard,
failed to start the game and he was
put into the game in the last period.
The others, paced by Macleod and
wild Bill Hutchinson, sophomore
backfield ace, played nearly the en-
tire game.
The heavily favored Ellis, outrushed
nearly 2 to l, we're saved from a de-
cisive defeat mainly by the sensational
punting of Fullback Dave ColweH.
The longest of Colwells magnificent
coffin corner" kicks travelled no less
than "a yards before caroming out on
Dartmouth's 6. It led to the Ellis
first two points as Hutchinson, from
kick formation, was tackled behind
his own goal line for a safety by
Johnny Miller, Yale end.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FRANK'S2H HEAVES
GET DRAW FOR ELI
Big Green Gets Its Points in
Last Quarter-Safety in
First Aids Blue.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3d.
Yale hauled itself back from
VI the brink of the Blues first
4 defeat of the football season
today by tying Dartmouth, to 9, with
only seconds to go in an electrifying
finish witnessed by a capacity crowd
OF 72,000 spectators.
The Ellis snatched a touchdown
from the air, with last-ditch flourish,
after Dartmouth's rugged GONZALES
cents, getting better as the game pro-
gressed, appeared to have clinched a
third straight conquest of Yale with
. 90-yard touchdown dash by Bob
Macleod and a field goal from the 30
yard line by Phil Dostal.
AL Hessberg took two long passes
from Capt. Clint Frank, Yales all
America back, to gain SO of the IS
yards reeled off in the closing Eli scor-
ing thrust. The first was for % yards,
the second for 35 yards as Hessberg
took the ball 20 yards from the goal
and shook off two tacklers to complete
the scoring play.