davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
Nearly One Hundred Boat
Passengers Arrive Here
Come In On Board Steam
ship Cuba Yesterday
Afternoon From Cuban
Capital


One of the largest number of
passengers arriving this season
from Havana for Key West, came
in on the Cuba yesterday after
noon. There were 40 first cabin
passengers and one second. For
Tampa there were A first cabin
and eight second cabin.
Key West arrivals were: Eve
lyn Bradley, Ernest coe.. Fred
Tamblyn, Florence Tamblyn,
Belle Pamborn, William Streep-
er, Elizabeth Streeper, Anna II.
Streeper, Peggy Streeper, Edna
Cato, Mrs. Mercedes Hyde, An
thony Huber.
Clinton Klister, Grace Klister,
Frank c. Lowe, Stewart Plimp-
tin. Gertrude Plimpton, Henry G..
Vollker, Margaret VoIlker, Fred
NJ, Nelson, Ethel Nelson, Ross
Dunn Charles Dunn. John Ley
land. Rita Leyland, Rita NJ. Ley
land. Madeline Refs, George
Young, Francisco Arredondo,
Benjamin Clark, Nellie Hunting
ford, Gorgette Moran, Gertrude
Ricketts,, Layina Ricketts,, Fanny
Machemer Walter Maehemar,
Robert IA. cletry, Lea H. cleary,
Robert NJ. cleary, Jr.. and Olga
Anti.
Shown on the manifest Of the
vessel were the following items:
Four tons Of freight, one auto
mobile and three sacks of mail
for Key West; IS tons Of freight.
one automobile and eight sacks Of
mail for Tampa.
Leaving on the ship were book
ings at Key West as follows: Mrs.
NJ. Ardmand. Larry Ardmand. W
d. Fuller, Mrs. Fuller. /. J. Throp.
Mrs. Thorp. ]. /. Ward. Mrs. N.
T. Ward. M. T. Ward. B. Reid,
Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Horace O'Bryant.
Mrs. E. L. Mickey. Mrs P. r.
Mallory, P. R. Mallory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
new PATROL BOAT
ASSIGNED TO KEY
WEST WATERWAYS
WITH STATE CONSERVATION
DEPARTMENT.: coMNIs-
sIoNER r. L. DOWNING TO
BE HERE NEXT WEEK

New State Conservation De-
partment patrol boat. lsB5ss. as
signed to Monroe County, has ar
rived in Key West and Is berthed
at the Yacht Basin.
Commissioner r. L Dowhng
viii be in Key West next week
He has just secured q half nillion
dollar fund to rehabflitste the
oyster industry Of the state Prom
Lostman's River UP. Monroe
county has some Of the best oys-
ter beds in the state. officials on
the patrol boat state.
Aboard the boat are Conserve
ton Officers George Warren.
Jesse Sweeting and Roy Bramen.
There are stin about Is boats h
this city which havenf pad thar
state licenses for this yer. khs
Officers state. nlthoGnh fhe Erenl
majority Of them have dnne 50.
The boat patrols 2o0-nIln "a
terfront in the county. the group
said. and VIII BE in Key West
twice . month % remain four
DAYS each time.
Enforcement Of the law against
catching stone crabs, and especial
ly Observance Of TIE c1DxaH season
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
NEW ARRIVAL IN
EoDINE FAMILY

Mr- and Mrs. George Nodine.
Of Fort Taylor reservation. an
nounee the birth yesterday morn
Ing Of a fine boy. who wiz be
named Edwin Louis Mother and
son are both doing nicely.
III. Nodine said today that ne.
being ball player. 5 glad 70 an
nounce thsf this IS the third Son.
and they are al gong TO be ball
players
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
LEGION POST
HELD MEETING
LAST EVENING
ANNIVERSARY OF oRcAn1zA.
TON WAS CELEBRATED:
ARTHUR SHEPPARD PRE-
SIDES AT SESSION

Regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post American Legion
was held last night in the post
assembly hall with a large num-
Der of members of the post and
auxiliary present.
Following the regular meeting
a party celebrating the anniver-
sary of the Birthday of the Leg
ion was inaugurated with the first
Post Commander Arthur Shep-
pard. presiding.
The entire proceedings were
placed in the hands of Past Com
mander Sheppard. who carried
out the program. All past post
commanders of the organization
who were able to attend were
present at this most interesting
event.
Ladies of the auxiliary present
ed a beautiful birthday cake. and
another large cake made by Com
rade Lehman was presented BY
the post IN coInmemoration. This
cake was decorated with the en-
bIem Of the Legion and the name
of Arthur Sawyer Post %.
The emblem was a beautiful
piece of confectioners art. and
made in the colors of the legion.
After the presentation of the
cakes a delightful social hour was
held during which refreshments
consisting of coffee. ice cream and
cake were served The hour was
en1ivened by a number of war
time songs and every one had a
memorable and delightful even
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
Mrs. Michael Ppm, Famous
Reporter, Here On Yacht
Mr. And Mrx. Wn Sea-
brock, Vel Knswn -
ers, VI Her; ira p.
Cottsn Reczns Old Dsyz

Mrs Mieh1nl PFz wal kEs
forsisn esrrnspun&znt &ur 2nn
New Yozk Iizes 80 Esw xzE
Herald T<Ebuna. whe wun - Az.-
aria. 1uBnalrviA HunguT 40
Spain Lass yssr ssrsrns tz1zzz-
fisnal sEE.izs- i ~ - xaza -
IN ahoar6 khs luunzh -Hslsn =.
cspszin Z ). szzzh-
With Ms. pm are WlLzaz c
Seabrook. uHho Is one C. tns 49,
est paid writers e the Ern
group. sefdns TIC aslzrs . wE1
for ms uork. tlhich b rnsr 49,
Kipling made a. the hriszf e -
fame; Mrs. Seahruok. whr wxzs
under the name - Ma<wze
WurthinEtun. ard Nm E
Duurlng 1zerr1t. wnn $500
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
ELKS TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

The B. ?. o Eks No. ssI VII
hold an election Of officers a the
regular meeting 70 be hezd Thurs-
day evening. March II. beginning
az s o'clock-
This announcement WaS made
todsy by Harry d Wares. exzll-
ed ruler Of TIE local organization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-16
March OF Time Puts Spotlight On Key West
Producer Of News Reel Extends
Appreciation To Residents And Citizen

March Time exhibiting the movie made about Key West TO-
900 theatres all the world and today the publisher of The Citizen
telegram from Loude Rochemon producer March of Time
hhhe appreciation the from
the citizens 9th during the filming the perturbation Pre-
vousy office personally
cy Key showing
cacuae The movie will be shown here of the theatres it
be obtained of definite date to be made later
The telegram follows
II. P. Artman, Editor and Publisher,
The Key West Citizen Key West Florida.
Nov that the March of Times Key West film complete want
thank interest cooperation and problems and through
all nnmerabe
the March of Time know that Julius Stone
following statement:
story the newissue of the March
of To those who have been intimately connected with the
Vests last five this March OF Time like
: full
Apart from embarrassment at being prominent figure
the mI definitely that the March of Time has made its
thousands of feet of material vivid and entertaining picture of what
has happened and what happening Key West There may be oms
all Key
Westers will like but think Rochemon the producer of the
reel and his associates have done brilliant and accurate job condens
into ten minutes took fiyeyearstouhfoH
Wheny MacB bf ahe ten thou
sand theatres the United States besides otf8 thousands foreign
countries realize that within the fe0nt millions OF people
will see and hear about Key West Certainly Key West must be
that by its inclusion the March of Time sharing of the most
powerful media for the right opuby the country today Such
nationwide publicity will undoubtedly have its effect stimulating the
tourist trade.
Certainly every Key proud progress and
who isn't will make special plans only himself this dramatic
pctrestory West but mae special efforts to tell his friends
and acquaintance everywhere be the Volume
No 81 of the March of Time"
LOUIS DE ROCHEMONT.
Produce Marcho of
Evening star., 1938-01-31
SPQGeI1166VG r
By BURTON HAWKINS

HARLEY JONES, Central's
three-time all-high foot
ball player, has selected .
Clemson scholarship over
those available at George WASH
ington. Mississippi State and Ohio
State Sam Fox, a teammate,
performed well enough at end to
warrant scholarship to Alabama
.. He was recommended to the
Crimson Tide by Riley Smith, Red
skin quarterback. and rejected
bids from George Washington and
Ohio State.
Hymie Perlo and George Cha
conas, Paul Junior High youngsters,
are being eyed hopefully by several
high school basket ball coaches :.
Centrals first two court teams will
return intact to Coach Jack Ray
next season Phil Fur, local
welterweight, will swap swats with
frankie Cavanna in An eight
rounder at New Yorks st. Nicholas
Palace tonight.
The pamphlet released by the
Nationals, giving the clubs roster,
Is the most feeble effort turned out
by major league teams Printed
primarily to furnish out-of town
writer's with data on each player,
it fails to list any first names
The Phil Rabin who appeared here
with the Kingston Colonials against
the Heurich Brewers pro quint was
Rabinowitz at Long Island.
More than 100000 fans have at
tended graphing shows at Holly
woods Legion Stadium during the
past four years Norment
Quarles, who has fought here sew
eral times. may meet Henry Arm
strong or Pedro Montanez at Phila-
delphia February 81 4,7S9 lads
entered New Yorks Golden Gloves
tourney Coach Herman Litt-
man Of Roosevelt didn't learn Of
Eastern's forfeit to the Rough Rid
ers In the interhigh series basket
ball campaign until he read 1t In
The Star.
Torchy Peden. 230-pound Cana
dian, has won 81 six-day bike races
-. Topnotch teams split as much
Is $4,000 q season in that hectic
profession Note to Dutch Berg
man Of Catholic University
before signing for that home-and-
home football series with Mexican
all-stars talk to players with the
New York Giants pro eleven
You'll find the chat extremely in
'teresting.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
DURABILITY CROWN
SEEN LASH'S GOAL
Indiana Husky to Double in
Mile, 2-Mi|e Races in
Winter Meets.
BY tne Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, Jan. 81. Don
M Lash, the Indiana University
graduate student who proved
that Americans can run two
miles as fast as the hardy Firms who
are noted for their ability to gallop
long distances, is looking for further
honors at the classic mile distance this
season.
Durable Don, the first American to
beat nine mnutes for two miles, set the
world record at 8:58 last Winter. He
followed up that feat at Princeton, N.
j., last spring by running a virtual
dead heat with Archie San Romani in
the second fastest mile on record in
the time Of 4:07.2. He's been noted
for his ability to double up on those
grueling races in college meets.
Lays Out Grueling Task.
I ASH has laid out new task for
- himself this season, however, by
entering both the mile and 2-mile
events in the big indoor invitation
meets against the strongest opposition
that can be collected by energetic meet
managers.
Don tried the feat for the first time
in the Prout Memorial Games at Bos-
ton last Saturday and he's listed for
another attempt in the Millrose A. A.
Games, New York's first big-time meet
OF the season, next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
HOWELL IN HOSPITAL
FOR APPENDECT0MY
Operation on Redskin Gridder
Scheduled Today-Condition
r. ~ Not Deemed Serious.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 81
Millard Dixie" Howell. a visitor
here since last Monday. was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital late Sunday for
an appendectomy today, hospital at
tendants said.
The former Crimson Tide sridiron
sensation and his actress wife, Peggy
Waters. have been visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Morris. at her
home. They came here from Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Howell was sold recently BY the
Memphis Baseball Club to the Tulsa
club. His condition at the hospital
was described as not dangerous.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Lucratiue Bouts for Euerett
Loom Should He Score Upset
In Battling Pastor TONIGHT

could grasp Ut least one or two
moneyed matches. A victory to Pas
tor means only cutting another notch
in transforming belt conceived to
sharpen the weapons that were dulled
in a recent argument with Nathan
Mann. His main objective is a re-
turn tiff with Joe Louis, from whom
he retreated rapidly when they met
previously.
Promise Still in Pastor.
nESPITE his reverse at Mann's
paws. Pastor still is regarded as
one OF the Nations most promising
fighters Ranked seventh by the Ma
tional Boxing Association. the New
York heavyweight's record is dotted
with impressive triumphs.
From the standpoint Of the spec
tators, the fuss looms as one Of the
indoor seasons finest. Everett always
has packed action into his scraps
even while losing and Pastor also is
q pleasing puncher.
Six-round battles list Steve Ma
makos. local welterweight, facing Joey
Spangler Of Richmond; Lou Jallos,
Cleveland lightweight, aiming at
Buster Carroll of Boston. and Tommy
Tucker of New York meeting Johnny
Windsor of Pittsburgh.
Doug Swetnam, local featherweight,
will trade blows with Billy Smith of
Chicago in the opening four-rounder
at 8 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
N. <. CUNTS RESUME

Northeast Community Center basket
ballers will start second-half season
play Tuesday night. The loop boasts
a new entry, the Eastern A. c., said
to be a group Of former Eastern High
players seeking a little postgraduate
action. They will replace the Morris
Boys Club five that relinquished its
franchise.
Goode Cleaners will tangle with
Plaza Beverage at 8 o'clock and Eek
ington Senior basketers will face the
Easterns at 9 in Tuesday nights twin
bill. A triple-header Thursday night
will see action between National
Guard and lexington Seniors in the
7 o'clock opener, followed by Bates
Trinity and lexington Junioe-o. ?. o.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
IL Real Triple Threaten.

OFF his performance yesterday In
Houston, Peterson seems destined
to occupy the role which was Dixie
Howells last year, namely. understudy
to Baugh. The Redskins probably
won't see Howell again. as a player,
that Is. and Peterson already has quite
q Jump on any other candidates who
covet the triple-threating understudy
Job.
Peterson isn't the passer that is
8augh, but he ranks ahead Of Riley
Smith and other part-time passers.
AS q kicker he is, perhaps, longer if
not as accurate. as Sammy They are
about on a par as ball carriers. Peter
son Is the faster.
Against the All-Stars yesterday he
Impressed with his kicking, particu-
Arly when he booted from behind his
own goal line in the second period.
Several Of his heaves went for siz-
able gains. His running was con-
sistently successful and once he threw
. pass that was intercepted. The
All-Star who grabbed the ball, Dutch
Kline Of Texas Christian, seemingly
had clear field for touchdown, but
Peterson overhauled him and hauled
him down.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
IRISH" CAP PTA|NCY
J|NX TO GR|DMEN
SheIIogg, Believed 0usted
by School, Fourth in Row
Not to Lead Team.
Dy the Associated Press.

6y inc ASSOClSteQ freSS.
MOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 81
The Notre Dame football cap
taincy jinx Is at work again.
- Announcement Saturday that
Alec Shellogg, captain-ele for 1898,
had withdrawn from school under
circumstances which aroused q lot
Of campus comment, made him the
fourth successive grid leader at the
Irish" school to be dogged by hard
luck.
As . result the superstition that
election as captain means misfortune
is becoming almost Is much Of q
tradition ut Notre Dame as Is the
strength Of the Irish" gridiron
teams.
In 1885 Joe Sullivan was elected
captain Of the team, but he died
two months before the season opened.
In 1896 the captain was Bill Smith,
but q series of operations made it
impossible for him to compete in q
single game.
Injury Stops Zwers.
I Asst year the captain was Joe
Zwers, but an injury suffered
prior to the 1896 game with Southern
California never healed sufficiently for
him to see regular duty.
There was no ofI1cial announcement
Is to the reason for Shellogg's with
drawal from school, but the campus
gossip had 1t that 1t was a disciple
nary measure.
Two weeks ago Fred Shellogg, Alecs
brother, was dismissed from school,
charged with having violated one of
the schools most stringent rules. In
formation on the campus was that
An investigation implicated Alec.
New Election This Week.
A LEG was not dismissed and may
return to school next fall, but
under Notre Danes eligibility rules
he cannot compete in football. A
student is required to receive passing
grades in 80 per cent Of his subjects
In order to compete in athletics the
following semester.
The football lettermen are sched-
uled to meet again this week and elect
another captain. but 1t appeared as
il it might be difficult to find . can
didate in view Of the superstition
growing up about the job.
Most likely prospects are Earl
Brown. left end; Joe Beinor, left
tackle: Ed Longhi, center, and Mario
Tonelli, fullback.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland W. Virginia Tech, Col
leee Park, Nd, SIS. ,.
George Washington W. West vir-
5inia, Cumberland, Md.
Boxing.
Bob Pastor vs.. Buck Everett, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
GEORGETOWN vs.. Fordham, New
York.
Wilson vs.. Western, Roosevelt
High sym (public high title series),
$50.
Central vs.. Massanutten Military
Academy, Central gym, $50.
0aithersburg High VI. Charlotte
Hall. 0aithersburs, Nd, 3. -.
National Training schoo, W.
Nonteomssy-Blair. NstionA Train
ang School ON $50.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
By BURTON HAWKINS.

IN THE twilight stage of his career,
ringworn Buck Everett tonight
faces a 14-karat opportunity to
L crash fistiana's elite at Turner'S 8
Arena. To the boys who wager on
such things, however, Buck is re-
garded merely as another stepping
stone on the comeback trail Of the
youthful Bob Pastor.
Buck is expected to wilt before the
scheduled 10 rounds have elapsed, but
the so-called Indiana Wildcat repeat
edly has rammed short-end odds down
the respective tlroats of Washington's
gambling clique Against Pastor he
will be on the wrong side OF 81 odds,
a situation hardly novel to Everett.
Buck Beats Good Ones, Too.
EVERETT has been spanked by the
dregs of Kingdom, but he also
has earned some measure of prestige
and most of it has been collected in
local rings. He decisively trounced
Marty Gallagher when that was con-
sidered feat and also pummelled
Matte Brown twice before everybody
learned how. The wedge through
which he obtained a crack at Pastor
was a recent two-round knockout of
Murray Kanner. local lad who was
performing rather creditably prior to
that collision.
BY oltmaneuvering Pastor, Buck
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Cliff Battles May Quit Pro Football This for Coachs lob
Ceorgeto,on-P Penn State Came
Here Saturday, Crucial for
Conferences 4-Quint Race

weeks only. game from the second
place Cornell team, which has won
four out Of five contests. It was un-
expectedly close, but Cornell played
without one Of its scoring aces, Walt
Foertsch.. Profiting by his absence.
Carl Wilson rang up points, to take
over the scoring lead from Dartmouth's
Bill ThomaA Wilson has IS points
to Thomas 81.
The standings:
Evening star., 1938-01-31
PAGES 6-DAY BIKERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 @.-The Bel
eian-German team Of Freddie Ot-
tevaere and Gotfried Huertgen paced
the international six-day bicycle race
6ndAy IN . resumption Of the sport
es ~ Coliseum. scene Of Chicaso's
mt efks rsoee,
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

8$ the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Joe Gould
announces intention Of accepting
$500000 Chicago offer for Jimmy
Braddock to defend title against
Joe Louis. Lawson Little wins
$4,000 match play open golf tour
ney.
Three years ago-Art Shires,
former major league baseball
player. Knocked out In third round
by Bid Hunter,
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Temple Playing Two.

roth Temple and Georgetown are
tied for second with Pittsburgh's
Panthers, who won their share of the
place Saturday by trimming West Vir-
ginia, 43-40, in the only conference
tilt Of the week. Each has won two
games and lost one. Temple, also
doubling up, meets West Virginia at
Philadelphia Saturday and from all
indications that game will give the
Owls the lead II they can get past
Penn State.
West Virginia, which has lost four
straight in the conference, made q
surprisingly strong showing against
Pitt. Penn States Sol Miehoff retains
the scoring lead with 48 points. but
Lothes Of West Virginia, With Is
against Pitt, hoisted his total to Il.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
AUSSIES DRUB GERMANS,

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 81 L40.
The Australian team of Adrian
Quist and Jack Bromwich won the
Australian mems doubles tennis cham
pionship today by defeating Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Henner
Henkel Of Germany, IS, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Dartmouth Faces Penn.

THE Eastern intercollegiate League
also brings out a bit more COM
petition this week after the customary
midWinter examination-time lull. Co.
lumbia and Yale clash at New Haven
Wednesday and Dartmouth's league
leaders visit Philadelphia to play
Pennsylvania, the 1897 champion,
Saturday.
Penn took a $3.50 setback in last
Evening star., 1938-01-31
COURT MEET DATES SET,

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (P).-The
fifteenth annual national Catholic
high school basket ball championship
tournament will be held at Loyola Uni
versity March % to p. it was an
nounced tonight by the Rev. John /.
Grace, s. j.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Little Chance for Terps,

L1ttIe Cn2nce TOT Iefp8.
MARYLAND has captured only two
games In conference competition
and stands only slim chance 10 quail
ify for the tourney, which d limited
to eight teams. A defeat tonight
virtually would stife all hope Of q
tourney title,
Evening star., 1938-01-31
BY the Associated Press.

n Yw YORK. Jan 3i-Penn
nj States shareholders. who
| u loped through, the early part
Of the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball Conference season without
a sign Of trouble, face their hardest
task Of the season this week.
Idle since January %, when they
marked up their third straight con-
ference victory, the Nittany Lions 60
on the road Friday and Saturday to
play two of their most dangerous
rivals, Temple and Georgetown.
The Lions beat Georgetown, 1928,
at State College, but 1t may be q diff
ferent matter on the Hoyas' home court
Saturday. Temple likewise is tough
customer although the Owls, poten-
TALLY one Of the Easts greatest teams,
have been giving 1n-and-out per-
formances.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Battles Runs .G Yards.

THE All-stars scored first. taking
. 3-to-0 lead in the first three
minutes Of play. With the ball on
the Redskins 3O-yard line. Tillie
Manton of the New York Giants boot
Cd . placement for field goal.
Before the opening period was half
finished, however, the Redskins forged
IN front and stayed there. Cecil
1sbell, the Purdue star, quick-kicked
On first down from his own 20. The
ball sailed far over the head Of Safety
Man Battles, but the ace runner
Of the Redskins, picking up the ball
On his own 80, sailed 10 yards down
the field behind perfect blocking to
score.
Battles ,outran two early tacklers,
and Erny Pinckert, Charley Malone
and Turk Edwards blocked brutally to
clear the rest OF the path.
Battles was hurt shortly afterward,
limping OF the field with a twisted
knee and ankle and with a cash under
one eye. But that did not stop the
Skins. A long pass, Baugh to Riley
Smith. put the ball on the 1-yard
line, from where Don Irwin plunged
across. Smiths placement made it
14-3.
Kline Scores on Interception,
JEFFERSON took command In the
second half, and with Irwin stood
cut among the backs on the field.
But ironically. 1t was q pass by
Peterson that netted the All-Stars q
touchdown. Early in the third quar-
ter . heave by Peterson slithered of
the arms of . receiver and into the
clutches Of Kline, who ran 50 yards
to score. Manton's placement cut the
scorer to l4-10.
Early In the fourth quarter Riley
Smith added the final three points.
After taking the ball on downs on
their own II, the Redskins marched
to the enemy 10. Here, standing on
the 45-yard line, Smith swung his toe
into . mighty placement that cleared
the bars with plenty to spare.