davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
CONCERNING TIE HIGH COST OF
BEING STUPID
fEy BRUCE CATION

Although there il little enough on the
horizon thege days 10 create optimism, IT
might be d sound idea 10 inquire whether
-. are really al badly off az our home
yronn Jeremiaha seem to believe.
You can neither turn on your radio nor
pick up your magazine Or newspaper now
adays without hearing someone complain
that We arc in dire danger. We are about
10 iosc all Of our liberties or we are slip
ping over the edge Of the precipice into
war, or our economic system il INDUCING
ia the Last labored breathing that precedes
final extinction; and the implication il that
We some how are pretty stupid and unwor-
thy people 10 let ourselves get into such
meas. ...
Now II is perfectly true that we are m a
bad mess and there il no use in pretending
0therwise But the thing isn't altogether
our fault. and We might be quicker about
the business of getting out Of this mess II
we could understand just where the trou-
bic Hes.
The principal trouble seems to be the
fact that we have moved into world that
makes more demands OH it's human lnhabi-
tants than II ever did before.
n is densely populated. world which
haS added 10 the ordinary problems Of
over-crowding brand-new set Of prob
leris arising out Of speedy communications
and an unimaginably complex and intri-
cate set Of economic and political relation
ships. .,T
n IL a world, in other words, in which
The consequences Of mems acts run farther
and more sWiftty than they ever did be-
fore The riae Of dictator, the fall OF u
currency, the closing Of an industry, the
faimc Of IL crop-all Of these things send
thelt. effects winging around the world
win unffnaginable speed, and no man can
get far enough away TO escape the ripples
Which simply means that it costs more
10 make mistake now than il used TO.
Any error in our handling Of human rela-
ti0ns---and such errors are inevitable, for
human relations themselves have grown
infinitely more complex of us a
penalty such AZ our grandfathers would
not have dreamed Of.
ln'piain English, We live in the sort of
world now which demands that we be
smaEer people than we used to be. The
price of survival is higher; the tax on stu
pldity and carelessness has gone up thru
the roof
All OF which may not be especially en-
couraging-except that il does indicate
that our troubles do not arise because we
are more stupid or more perverse than our
forefathers were. To put it more simply,
We have not deteriorated, and our troubles
afe NOT n by product OF some mass disinte-
grafton.
The main thing is to realize that we
need TO be more alert, less emotional, more
intelligent--and try to guide ourselves az
cordingly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
,MIPINOS WIN
PENSIONS
Aguinaido's Followers Re.
warded for Part in
War on Spain
BY DON DILLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

MANILA. June 10. (UPJ.-A
Philippines government heading
toward independence has stopped
pens.HniHg General Emilio Agu.-
na!co. vino started a revolution
for Independence in 1896 and Is
still fighting with words u
achieve that goal.
TIE national assembly Of the
Philippines commonwealth by Z
large vote approved repeal Of ,ne
laT under which the fiery old
revolutionary has received $4,000
annually since 1920.
The bill. which became law with
President Manuel L. QueZon's sig
nature, provides only the nomina.
pension Of $50 month iog
AgUinaldo.
The new act simultaneously al
thor!zed payment of so monthly
pensions TO privates and up to $50
monthly for officers who fought
against Spain in the Philippine,
instruction. Previously only
Auginaldo had been pensi6net.
POLITICAL REVENGE
CHARGED
Despite this spreading of pen
sion payments, friends Of the g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

man nature de-
clared the thing
could never be
done. "The farm
or, they assert
ed, els too indie
y G n d c n I II
thought and ac-
ton ever TO sur
render his free
dom of individ-
ual procedure no
m a I I er W h a I
promise Of per-
sonal benefit is
held out 10 him. "
Yet today the
farmers are get
together;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
REQUEST TO DOG NULLIFlEB

CLEARWATER. Fla. (UP)-A
ST., Petersburg resident who died
bequeathed $500 to Mutt, his l5e
-year-oid' dog. But Mutt derived
no benefit from his inheritance.
he, died two days before his mas
ter, although the latter was not
Informed of his pets death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
MARRIED rs YEARS

MILLAND, Sussex, England,
(UP)-Mr. and Mrs. James West
aged 98 and 81, have celebrated
their 18TH wedding anniversary
here. They are Milland's oldest
inhabitants, having lived there all
their lives and were farmers for
so years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
500 POUND GOLDFISH

SOFIA. (UP).-A Goldfish weigh
ing 500 pounds and measuring IA
feet long was caught by fisher
man at Bourgas and sold to a
fishmonger here for $3.50. 1t is
said to be the largest ever caught
in the Black Sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

seyenty-fve years ago when
the movement was started in this
country to bring farmers into CO.
operative action, men wise in hu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

AsFed-cap in Chicago has retired to q
farm after q years service. He plans to
carry burdens of his own for change,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

According TO a news dispatch the back
stage call-boy has been supplanted by a
machine. Don't tell us the legitimate the
alter Is still kicking around!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

It's hard to find out what prosperous man
makes. He doesn't want people 70 know how much
it is, and his wife doesn't want them to know how
little it is. N ANsnH1naif
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
TURN ABOUT

This comment is reprinted from The Charlotte
Observer:
Governor AycOck made famous the remark that
North Carolina should thank God for South Caro-
lima.
"The Palmettos kept the Tar Heels from being
the lowest in the ssterhood of the states In support
of public education.
South Carolina, we find is now thanking God
for North Carolina. r..
North Carolina keeps South Carolina from be-
ing the most red-haaded stepchd of the New Deal
in the ALLEGATION of the money which the New Deal
takes out the pockets of the taxpayers Of the ma
ton, removes to Washington, stamps II as Federal
money and sends back to the communities in the
form of loans. ..,.
"And our brethren over the line have called the
turn on us.
Whereas, South Cardinals per capita receipts
from Washington in the form Of loans, gnts'
grants or whathayeyou, amounts to $1sO.2b, North
Cardinals per capita bounty from the same sources
is only $l23.82
Sand this is the lowest in the whole nation -
Greenbille Piedmont -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

rHurrah for Names congressman Fhey aren't
trying to get the proposed Feasfai station Tor
broadcastine to South America,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

Astruek smashed hamburger stand in
Peoria four hours after it opened for bust
ness. Fortunately, however, it was a quick
lunch, 80, sr..... .a t.r y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

No wonder we're like this. People psca'he "hat
they read, and when have you READ = ho'"i with
a noble, daring hero?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

One prominent airline uses APP
proximately 100000 gallons of
gasoline a year. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

The automobile makers ruined themselves +hey
got to making such good cars that 'eVefypoay WAS
satisfied with secondhand one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
NEEDS TRANSLATION

Papa" asked Johnny, "what is
wahfis?"
"A wahfis?"
eyes, sir. | heard a radio news
reporter say something about
some instructions being issued
from the wahfis."
ooh! He meant the war office
Some Of these radio commenta-
tors need Interpreters"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

that basis capital can be safe, and
a capitalistic nation succeed. A
broad, honest spirit of unity must
be developed in the United States
before this country can ever be
spared the disastrous effects Of
selfish faction fighting selfish
faction and greedy class fighting
greedy class. Somehow there mus.
be created in this land a move
ment great enough, kind enough,
trustworthy enough to take in ev-
erybody, represent everybody and
protect everybody.
The blocking trouble is that ev-
cry movement for the economic
and political betterment Of this
country has been launched and
operated without God. TheOretl-
cally we are a Christian nation.
We assert that God is all good,
all wise, all love; that with Hin
III things are possible; then we
proceed to leave Him out of our
calculations and enterprises, or TO
conduct them in such a way He
cannot enter them. Is it any Won
der we as nation are being dis
ciplined? If you were COD,
wouldn't you discipline US?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

The Netherlands Indies shipped over lo'ooo IONS
Of black Lampong pepper to other eouhtp'es III
the last year. ..,o wv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

Fable: Once ht-and-run driver struck ehiio
and the seven witnesses wrote down his Incense
number
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
POLITICAL REVENGE
CHARGED

Despite this spreading OF pen
sion payments, friends Of the So
Evening star., 1938-05-29

SKULLS BECOME "ToMBSTONES." Above
and below ore some Of the more thon 5000 skulls,
eoch inscribed with the nome Of the deceased
ond most Of them oIso beorine other significant
but unexplained decorations.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
,TAR WASHINGTON, d. C-GRAVURE sECrION-AAY 20 1893
5000
SKULLS

II they give you on eerie
feeling. don't visit the bone
house at the A00-yeor -oId
cemetery in the Alpine town
Of HoIlstott. Austrio. To
moke room for new burioIs
in the crowded cemetery the
old groves ore emptied Of
their bones ond the skulls
eoch with the nome Of the
deceased respectfully let
tered on it-ore stored. row
on row. in a little chopel-
like structure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
ST. JAMES WINNER Sd
TO 0 OVER SPRING.
FIELD TUESDAY

Nine of the Little Ten confer
ence teams will see action Friday.
all against non-conference foes
preparatory to launching the
league campaign in earnest next
week.
Redwood Falls and st. James
now top the standings, the Saints
having set back Springfield "a
to 0 in a Sauer Kraut day feature
at Springfield Tuesday.
Both Springfield and ST. James
nave games again Friday, the
t1elders at Madelia and the
Saints at Jackson. Marshall. last
years Whiz team, takes on Slay-
ton while fragment weeks
Redwood Falls foe-will be test
ed in battle with Pipestone.
Hutchinson - the team which
broke Redwood's string last wear
and is coming here October 7
will play at Litchfield this week
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS October
10 opponent here - will play
Norwood-Young America.
New Ulm is idle this week but
Sleepy Eye, where a grid come
back is hoped for, plays New Ulm
Trinity and Fairmont battles
Window.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
New Ulm Man to
Try New Patent

/; New Ulm-BecauSe one of his
friends had a serious accident due
to the 'cat eye" reflectors in the
pavement, Harold j. Roesper of
New Ulm decided to find some
way to improve on the safety
knobs which mark dangerous
spots along Minnesota highways.
Now he has been issued a pat
ent on new type of automatic
road reflector which meets the
objections against the old type.
Roesner's patent consists of a
half bali structure which extends
five-eighths of an inch above the
pavement in which are the re-
fiectors. When any weight comes
in contact with the dome-shaped
metal it instantly disappears,
coming up again as soon as the
weight is released.
In the process the glass is auto
matically cleaned, overcoming an
other of the objections to present
stationary reflectors which be-
come dulled by dirt. The new de-
vice is waterproof and weather.
tight and requires no bolts either
in the piston or the casing, as it
is imbedded in the concrete which
holds it in place.
Mr.. Roesner has instructions to
install his reflectors on the pave
ment between Sleepy Eye and
New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22

drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday
where they visited at the Frank
Hillesheim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braun accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Zeren and Francis drove to West
Bend, Iowa, Thursday to see the
grotto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Starken of
Lamberton visited at the c. Star
ken home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch,
Mrs. William Stacker, Arnold
Bauer, Mrs. Mike Schueller and
Margaret Lensing attended the
Deanery meeting at the Holy Re-
deemer school at Marshall Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Amelia Boyer left Sunday
for Lamberton for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hammersch-
midi and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert frost and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Woelfel and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fischer at Mar
shall Sunday. ~..
Mrs. Mary Zitzman and Miss
Bertha Schottenbauer were en-
tertained at dinner at the Leo
Zitzman home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Broden of Mankato
visited at the Leistikow home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Cob
lirsch drove to Sleepy Eye Sum-
day to meet the latter's mather,
Mrs. Margaret Sackl.
Mrs. George Anton and Mrs.
John Riley drove to Redwood
Falls Saturday where they visited
at the Milan SHINING home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brinker and
Dolores of Eau Claire, Wis. visit
ed at the Fred Fox home Thurs
day. Dolores remained for a long
err visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Iceberg, Elsie
Lundberg and T. A. Busch all of
st. Paul were Sunday guests at
Harold Franta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Pelzel of
Wabasso and Mrs. Mary Plotz of
Clements drove to Sleepy Eye
Sunday where they visited at the
Peter and Arnold Hillesheim
homes. Mrs. Plotz remained for a
longer visit at the Clement Plotz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
of Echo were supper guests at the
Elmer Franta home Sunday.
Nels Zeren and Roy and Fran
els and Joe Braun fished at Lake
Shetek Saturday.
lone and Juanita Bierl, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl,
had their tonsils removed Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
16-Year Old Boy
Is Tractor Victim

Tracy-Leroy Radke, 16-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Radke, is confined at the Tracy
hospital as a result of a tractor
mishap which nearly cost his life.
He received a broken leg, null
tiple deep decorations on his legs
and bruises when caught in a
tractor wheel.
The tractor, according to the
boys story, became stuck. He
placed a rock under the wheel
Tugs and put the tractor into
motion. The rock slipped from in
under the wheel and in some way
caught him, pulling him into the
wheel. 10,
Bleeding badly, he removed his
shirt and bound it around his leg
to shut off the flow of blood.
Hopes are held for his recovery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
WABASSO ITEMS
IN LETTER FROM
GAZETTE WRITER
By Mrs, EdW, Weldon

by Mrs. EdW. weldon
Wabasso-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Goblirsch and Maurice and Jean,
George Goblirsch and sons and
Henry Resort were among those
from WabaSso who attended the
K. c. picnic at New Ulm Sunday.
Jerry Baltes spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schottenbauer at Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellig and
family spent the weekend at the
Alfred Matter home at Galloway.
Mrs. Matter is sister of Mrs.
Bellig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Airing Starken
and daughter of New Richland
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Starken from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. Peter Cantine was hostess
to the Bridge club Thursday eve
ming. High prize was won by Mrs.
Charles Goblirsch and second
high by Mrs. R. A. Leistikow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg
and daughter attended a birthday
party at the Leslie Peterson home
near Clements Thursday evening
in honor of Mr.. Peterson's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Martin.
ka and family of New Ulm were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson O.
Lucan were supper guests at the
Ernest Salfisberg home Sunday.
A. F. Hassenstab, c. H. Leisti.
kow, F. w. Simpson and DR.. T
w. Brey were business callers a
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Senst ane
family of Waterbury were guest
at supper at the Lorenz Kratzk,
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer an,
Mary and Mrs. Frances Brel
drove to New Ulm Sunday wher
they visited MIR. and Mrs. Ma,
Byli.
| Elsie Howe of Redwood Fall.
and Emmanuel Kreuger of Spring.
field were visitors at the Leisti.
kow home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weick
accompanied Marie Starken t,
Browns Valley Sunday where SHIT
will teach this year.
| MIR. and Mrs. John Merth ant
Shirley spent Sunday at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baum,
and family accompanied by Heller
Goblirsch and Hubert Pelze
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
Olivia Bringing
Strong Team
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
New Ulm although with II letter.
men back on a squad of 26 Coach
Thomson has the advantage of
considerable experience and may
furnish some unpleasant surprises.
Last year Redwood defeated the
Olivians Is to in their second
game of the season before the
Cardinal squad has been weaken
ed by injuries. This year, accord
ing to reports, the Olivia squad is
heavier and faster.
The lettermen are Captain
Melvin Retzloff, guard; Wallace
Anderson, fullback; Vitus Kern,
halfback; Paul Nelson, halfback;
Alfred Schendel, blocking back;
George Zumwinkle, half back;
Winton Minser, end; Alvin Schick,
tackle; William Warner, tackle;
Robert Hershberger, guard and
Earl Nrdgren, center.
The newcomers include Ed
mund Miller, Carlyle Brand,
David Karnos, Bud Blauert, Theo.
Dean Erickson, John Kircher,
Norman Herzog, Clayton Berry,
Wilbur Bunker, Jack Donnelly, j.
D. Latham, Wilson Sawin and
Douglas Berry, with the first four
promising stiff competition for the
positions vacated by last years
graduates.
The Olivia schedule includes:
Sept. 30-St. Mary's of Sleepy
Eye; at Olivia
Oct. 14-Open
Oct. 21-Sleepy Eye; there
Oct. 26-Hutchinson; at Olivia
Nov. 4-Granite Falls; there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
CARDINALS BEAT
NEW ULM 7 TO 6
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
to Lang, was good for II wards
taking the Cards to the II yard
line, first and ten. A tumble at
the ten yard line on fourth down
gave the Brown county lads the
ball on their own 10.
OchS crashed through the line
for seven yards on the first play
but was stopped in the next two
attempts and Lussenhop received
a punt on the Cards 80.
After two unsuccessful attempts
Coubal punted to New Ulm's
~ yard stripe.
Making only six yards in three
trys. Ochs punted to Neusch-
wander on the Cards 20. CoubaPs
first punt was called back,
both sides off side, but in his
second try he booted the oval to
the SO yard line, Ochs making a
neat 20 yard return. Two incom-
plete passes and a tumble on the
fourth down gave the Cards the
ball on the As yard line. The half
ended after two end runs by
LusSenhop. for seven yards gain.
New Ulm Held
Lauterbach kicked off to New
Ulm to open the second half, the
oval going to the "a yard line and
being returned to the 80. New
Ulm was unable to make yardage
and Ochs kicked to Lussenhop on
their 80. He returned 10 to the 40.
Attempting to pass on second
down, Lussenhop was unable to
find receiver and lost seven
yards. Coubal kicked out of
bounds on the Eagles %.
Ochs tore through the Card
line for II yard gain. A pass
was good for nine yards. After
an off-side penalty on New Ulm,
Ochs cut through the line for a
% yard gain to the Cards 33 yard
line. In a series of line plunges
Ochs made first down on the
Cards IL yard line. Pollei picked
up three to the nine and Ochs
eight to move to the one. Ochs
carried across for the touchdown
but the try for point was smoth-
cred. New Ulm 6, Redwood Falls
O.
Neuschwander was sent in for
Byram and Carly for Kelly. New
Ulm kicked to Lauterbach on the
80 and a nice return found it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
Sideline Squibs

The coaching staff administer
ed Notre Dame psychology
treatment just before the opening
gun when a telegram from Char
les Wallblom, hospitalized regular
coach, was read to the breathless
players. Wallblom has since been
released from the hospital again.
. i +
The calling back of the tumble
which New Ulm carried 70 yards
for what seemed like touchdown
has been variouSly interpreted.
Actually the officials failed to see
what happened. The defensive
team cannot run with the ball
after a tumble which touches the
ground. When Coach Zimmerman
protested and what happened was
established, their decision was
reversed Immediately and Coach
Hartman, who was sitting where
he could see the play clearly, had
no complaint on the decision.
+ =
The last minute stand at the
goal reminded Minnesota fans of
the 1885 Nebraska game when the
Gophers fought off the Huskers
four times on the one-yard line
in the last quarter. Final score:
Minnesota IL, Nebraska Z.
+ =
While there were ragged. spots,
the calibre of the ball played and
the comparatively few muddled
plays on both sides speaks well
for the teaching ability of the
coaches and the learning ability
of the boys.
i Il Is
The band really made a fine
showing, marching and playing in
uniform between halves. They
take all the wait out of that be-
tween-halves rest period and
make it an enjoyable part of the
event. Remember how the kids
and even some adults used to
overrun the field between halves
tossing footballs around.
Although 122 of the $40 stadium
financing ticket books have been
sold by the alumni association
representing $500 admissions
only 139 persons were admitted
with them at the New Ulm game
Friday night. Cash receipts at the
game were $3.50, indicating that
the gate has not been seriously
affected by sale of the packs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
Conference Elevens
Play Outside Teams

first and 10 from the Reds As
yard line A pass on third down,
after two unsuccessful tries at the
line, was ruled complete because
of interference on the Eagles 46.
NeuSchWander and Lauterbach,
on power plays, made it first
down on the 33 yard line as the
quarter ended.
Ochs made 10 yards for a first
down on his "A yard line but in
three other tries the Eagles were
unable to advance. Coubal blocked
the punt and Lang recovered on
the 38 yard line. Lauterbach made
five and on the next play drove
and squirmed his way through
the lire and raced 33 yards for
the touchdown. Then he kicked
goal to give the Cards their much
needed one point margin. New
Ulm 6, Redwood Falls 7.
Christensen went in for Stems
vad again. Redwood kicked to
Theide who returned 10 yards to
his 81. They completed a pass to
the At yard line on the fourth
down and Ochs made it first and
ten on RedWood's SO. Ochs went
through center for nine more and
Pollei made first down on the
Cards "a yard line. Ochs was
stopped on the next play but
Redwood was offside, advancing
the ball to the 10. Pollei and Ochs
made it first and 10 from the II
yard line.
With minutes to play, Pollei
made a yard, Ochs picked up five
and then four more for a measur-
ed first down on the Cards one
yard line. A determined Cardinal
wall held twice for no gain as the
gun ended the hectic battle be-
tween two arch rivals.