davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Applies Farm Plan to Rinq
Mike Jacobs Appoints Benny Leonard Chief
Scout, Coach and Organization Man

the fight game. will be the head
man, of course. He announced
the idea today and picked none
other than your old pal Benny
Leonard as his chief scout,
minor league "czar," coach and
general organization man.
His job will be to tour the
hinterlands for promising young
sters and bring them into New
York to get their start In . couple
Of minor league" fight clubs that
Uncle Mike plans to open when
the farm system gets under way
in . couple Of months. Benne1
will run these fight clubs, too, and
will even hold 'classess for the
youngsters. A.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
BY GEORGE HUBER,
Star Stan Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Feb. ia compre-
hensive and interesting cross-section
of outdoor activity in Maryland
hunting. fishing, camping, garden
ing and conservation-is pictured
here in the second annual North
American Sports, Garden and Out
door Life Show.
Completely filling both floors Of
the big 5th Regiment Armory, the
show, sponsored by the Maryland
Outdoor Life Federation, is q COM
bination of interesting commercial
and public exhibits placed in a nat
ural setting Of growing trees, shrubs
and flowers. The official opening
last night was attended by several
Thousand persons and gave prom
lse OF breaking last years attendance
mark.
Hunting and Fishing Stressed.
Central feature on the main floor
is a large pond against q natural
background of live trees. Twice
day it is the sccene of log burling,
canoe fitting and log chopping and
saving contests between teams OF
New Hampshire, Minnesota and
Nova Scotia guides. Swimming,
casting and archery exhibitions and
contests also are held at the pool.
Hunting and fishing exhibits have
an important place in the show, and
IN fact 1t is a real sportsman's show.
Live quail, pheasants, rabbits and
other game from State and private
farms lend a note of reality in their
natural settings. All varieties of
Maryland's fresh-water game fish
are swimming about in tanks, from
the humble white perch to the
Evening star., 1939-02-18
lose Million Rounds Of Golf Predicted for Capital Courses This Year
All Outdoors Brought Indoors
As Maryland Stages Exhibit
OF Open-Ar Activities

bruising and ch-sought brook
trout. and big, tough fellows they are
too.
Fishermen particularly are finding
the show interesting as latest de-
velopments In all lines Of their
sport are on display. Particularly
exciting is q booth devoted to fine
fishing rods which includes every
thing from the light trout whips to
big, laminated poles designed for
a day-long battle with 5OO-pound
tuna and marlin. Although reel
manufacturers are not represented,
the lure and line companies do have
interesting exhibits. OF particular
interest are some new spoons de-
signed by well-known Baltimore
concern for bluefish and rockfish
in Chesapeake Bay.
Ocean City In Miniature.
An exhibit particularly attractive
to the anglers and vacationists is a
model done to scale of the beach
front at Ocean City, Md, the place
where so many marlin records were
made last summer.
Conservation is the theme of this
years show, and many exhibits are
on that subject. A display illustrat-
ing the proper methods Of cleaning
and eliminating wastes from streams
is sponsored by the Izaak Walton
League Regional Council.
The State Conservation Depart
ment, Forestry Department and
University Of Maryland also have
exhibits teaching methods of con-
trolling loss Of natural resources.
Garden clubs are represented by
growing azaleas, rhododendrons and
other flowers in full bloom, and in
fact, "all outdoors has been brought
indoors"
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Us Boys Compete
In Swim Meet

Nine teams with a total Of ITS
boys are entered In the first an
nual citywide junior swimming
championships today at the
Southeast Boys Club pool,
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
Final events in four age classes
are slated for Z o'clock tonight
after time trials and heats this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l8.-Branch
Hickey didn't copyright the idea,
anyway, So Uncle Mike Jacobs is
bringing the farm system to the
big league fight game.
There'll be talent scouting,
minor league training and the
promise of promotion to the big
time for the punch-tossers who
produce In this chain gang"
system for the cauliflower in
dustry. In fact, it will be the
same as the baseball setup-ex-
cept 1t won't have the eagle eye
Of Kenesaw M. Lands giving It
the once-over lightly.
Uncle. Mike, the yankees" Of
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Georgetown Tossers
Near Title as Skibo
Skid Continues
Hoyos Virtually Assured
OtShore Of Grown;
Dartmouth Coins
By the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The first
defeat that snaps a long winning
streak seems to be what makes or
breaks promising basket ball sea-
son. So Dartmouth's Indians can
take heed Of Carnegie Techs plight.
They started out together, Carne-
gle winning its first four games in
the Eastern intercollegiate Confer
ence. while Dartmouth was piling
up an early lead in the Eastern
League.
The Indians still are undefeated,
having turned back Cornen's
threatening team, 55-44, last night
for their fourth straight victory.
Carnegie, at the same time, lost
its third straight, to Temple, 1864.
The Techmen haven't won a con-
ference game since Pitt handed out
defeat No. l last month.
Hoyas . Game Up.
The defeat left the Skibos, pace
settlers for the first month of
the season, one full game be-
hind Georgetown's conference
leading five and practically assured
the Hoyas share of the title. Even
If Carnegie Tech and Pitt won all
OF their remaining games, G. U.
would have to lose two of its re-
manning three games to be nudged
out of first place. To date, George
town has won S and lost 2, no other
conference member having lost less
than three games.
Cornell, tied for second with Co.
lumbia going into last nights game,
gave Dartmouth's Indians a real
tussle up to the last minutes. It
was 1926 at half-time and 45-40
near the end of the second half.
Then the Indians put on final
burst to draw away. Gus Broberg,
Dartmouth sophomore, played less
than half the game before going out
on personal fouls, but he outscored
his sophomore rival, Jim Bennett,
1875. Cornell's George Polzer was
high man with IA points.
Tiger Loses Appendix.
Dartmouth tonight takes on
Princeton a second division team
which has shown flashes of power.
The Tigers, however, suffered a Sc
we're blow yesterday when Johnny
Meyerholz, one of their best for
wards. underwent an emergency ap-
pendicitis operation.
Other league games tonight bring
together Cornell and Harvard at
Cambridge and Yale and Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia. If Dartmouth
should lose three Of its remaining
flve games, Cornell, Penn and
Princeton all could be rated as
threats. Otherwise. Columbia, win
ner Of four out Of six, is the only
team with even chance. The Lions
go outside the league today to meet
Navy.
Garden Games Surprise.
Outside the league and conference,
some rather surprising results in
the Madison Square Garden double
header marked last nights program.
Manhattan downed City College of
New York, 50-41, and New York Uni
versity beat Fordham, 41-39. Villa
nova trimmed st. Joseph. 1918, pre-
liminary to the Temple Carnegie
game at Philadelphia.
Today Villanova takes on Lehigh
and Carnegie plays Baltimore. A
trio Of outstanding independents.
Army, Long Island University and
Syracuse meet st. Johns of Brook
lyn, st. Francis Of Brooklyn and
Niagara, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Ralph De Palma continued his
string Of record-breaking per-
formances at Daytona Beach.
Driving a special car equipped
with airplane motors, he set
world speed marks for distances
Of l mile, IS and rs miles.
Joe Engle, former Washington
pitcher who had been made a
free agent, was signed by the
Cleveland club.
Frederick B. Alexander, former
national doubles tennis cham
pion and Davis Cup player, and
William Tilden, runner-up for
the national singles title, led the
list OF favorites winning flrst-
round matches in the Middle
States tournament at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Treasury Basket Team
Of Both Sexes Face

The Treasury Department girls
basket ball team will play host to
the Treasury sextet from Raleigh,
N. c., tonight in q game at Boiling
Field.
The visitors are A. A. U. cham
pions Of their vicinity, while the
locals are current pace settlers in
the Community Center League. The
game, scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
will be followed by one between the
mems teams Of the two of1ices.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
SIeuths Upset DeIhuds
In Heurich Thriller

Overcoming a 10-point lead of
Delaware 6 Hudson, first-half
champions, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation's basket ball team scored
a thrilling $3.50 victory in a Heurich
Cup League game last night.
D. & H. had q 1912 lead at inter-
mission whic hit upped to 27-17 with
10 minutes to play, but Jimmy
Thompson led counter rally with
IA points to turn defeat into victory.
Other games found Dapper Dan
nosing out p. w. A., 41-40, and the
w. w. Chambers five walloping st.
Martins, 1913.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Rockville Tossers Active

Rockville A. A. basketers are
hosts tonight at the Armory to the
Army War College quint in a game
starting at $50 pm. Tomorrow
Rockville meets Little Tavern
cagers in the feature game, follow
ing . tilt between Rockville girls
and the Agriculture sextet that
starts at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
CoIonipI Frosh Defeat
~ Five in Bottle

Four field goals and five charity
throws by Brief paced George WASH
ington's freshman basket ball team
to q 1928 victory over the Y. M.
c. A. quint yesterday on the losers
court.
The "Y" gave the yearlings bitter
fight all the way and only last
quarter squirt enabled Otis Zahn's
men to grab the verdict.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
HyuttsviIIe Girls Star

Hyattsville High girls basket ball
team downed Annapolis High sextet,
1919, for the second time this
season, giving it a record Of 10 VIC
tories In 13 games. Flora Benson
led the attack with 16 points.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Anocostio Quint Makes
HyottsvilIe Victim

Anacostia's basket ball team, buoyed
by its upset victory over Roosevelt
that ended . six-game losing streak,
continued winning yesterday by
downing q visiting Hyattsville High
quint, 1928.
Perry Seaman, hero of the Roose-
velt game, again attacked the basket
for 8 points, although individual
honors were taken by Fedlock of
the visitors.
A preliminary Jayvee game also
was won by the Indians, SILT.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
N. c. Rifle Club Stops
Marine Corps Team

Marine Corps Headquarters Rifle
Club has a 2-1 edge over the Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club in their
series of matches.
National Capital took their initial
victory in the series by overshooting
the Marine marksmen, 1871 1923, in
the latest match fred at the Roose-
velt High range.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
WI. Quintet Is Crushed
By Petersburg, a. lo

Petersburg High has a clean sweep
of its two basket ball games this
season against Washington-Lee
High.
1t crushed the Little Generals,
1918, last night, ringing up IS
points before Washington-Lee made
its first mark.
A previous game also was a one
sided victory for PETERSBURG.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
London Scores Upset

Landon's soccer team was basking
In the hmelight of . surprise 81
victory over st. Adams today follow
ing its Private School League clash.
Hill, Miller and jackson scored Lam
don's goals.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Jefferson in Lead Tie
As 6. W. High Bows
Special Dispatch to the Star,

Special Dispatch to the Star.
RICHMOND, Feb. 1S.-Thomas
Jefferson High is in first-place tie
with Petersburg in the Virginia
Glass A Basket Ball Conference,
having knocked George Washington
High Of Alexandria out of that spot
by downing the Presidents, 2S-15,
and avenging previous one-sided
defeat at the hands of the Alexan-
drians.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Fights Last Night
Yy thu Associated press.

~ the Associated Press.
BoeToN.-Psts sealso. l27, New
York, outpointed Salvatore Bsrtolo.
INV YoRK.-pat Comisksy, 1875,
Paterson, n J., knocked out Roy (ChieO
Wheeler, 1877. Miami, Okla. (3). Eddie
blunt, 21sh; Long Island, outpointed
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Nick Peters.
ISL ", San Antonio. Tex, knocked out
Nike 4elloiss; 13l. N2w York @. -.
phiisdeiphis. easSeintsd GSsliiS Gfsio' hos. hSs:
inSon. lSs. fsnnsszova n. T. l10).
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Park View Lute Winner

Park View nipped Sherwood 81,
IN q Playground Department Junior
Soccer League game yesterday with
Brasse scoring the deciding goal
late In the game. McCarty account
ed for Park Views other point.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
MARINE CORPS HEADouARTT
Dunbar in Even Break
On Conference Court

Dunbar bowed to Douglass of Bal
timore, 1928, and then turned about
to rout Parker Gray Of Alexandria,
54-19. in South Atlantic High School
: Conference basket ball games on the
Local A@n~
Evening star., 1939-02-18
D. G. Guards Take Shoot
From Marine Reserves

District National Guards small
bore rifle team won q shoulder-to-
shoulder match over the 5th Bat
talon, Marine Corps Reserves,
1881 1866, fired at the Guard range.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
CoIored Boxers Tilt
For Silver Gloves
In " Tourney

A consolation boxing tournament
gets under way tonight at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. for those
who did not win in the colored
Golden Gloves series ended last week.
Silver gloves will be awarded win
ners in this tourney.
Winners Of golden gloves are:
112-pound class. Virgil Harris Jschneid-
er A. c.: l1s-pound class. Harry Butler
APEX A. c.: 126-pound class. James
class. Eugene Coles fNo Q p. B. C): 14b-
pound class. Sam Bradley tNo. 2 p. B. C);
!oo-pound class John Gatlin ~. M. C,
A.: 175-pound class, Bucky Wicks ". M
~: heavyweisht, James Kenner ".
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Pig-Sticking Suffered
From l7O Scondol.

1lS.SIlCklNS - MS sport, also
known as polo, originated among the
British officers in India in 1735. Two
or three officers and four or five of
the local pigs would sit around a
table playing stud for drinks. Usual
ly. the pigs were stuck.
An unpleasant episode broke up
the sport in 1740, when a certain
Capt. Bokum- Bokum was detected
using marked cards. Cashiered from
the regiment. he went to the Philip
pines and revived the sport in Ma
nila, where the shoats are notorious
ly sporting.
Kings or better to open.
Lacrosse-A city in Wisconsin, on
the Mississippi, near the mouth of
the Lacrosse River. Population, &c.
614. Manufactures shoes, lumber
products. automobile parts and trac-
tors.
Baseball-Legend has it that Gen.
Abner Doubleday, playing rugby one
day with the Cooperstown IN. "
original Celtics, picked up the ball
and ran with 1t. This was the start
"a OosoVHdA 10 VIC AIlUW ~ UOudy,
though the game had to wait rs
years for Ty Cobb, the Father Of
Scientific Pitching" to draw up the
rules: Cobb explains the delay by
saying that he was called to the bed
Of sick relative.
Hockey-Bored by tough winter
In the vicinity of Ypsilanti, Mich,
several English and American SOL
diers got out their snowshoes and
chose up sides for some sort of con-
test. The idea caught hold, spread
like wildfire, and soon developed into
the War Of 1912. Hockey has never
recovered.
The Louvre-A museum in Paris,
packed jam full Of perfectly corking
pictures.
Marbles-A family of California
tennis players.
Archery-A famous cockroach, in
vented about 1868 by Don Marquis.
tcopyrisht, 1889. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1939-02-18

High averaRes-Palmer. 9s: Mowatt.
90: .Broadhurst, 95.
High eames-McDonald, 1871; Broad
hurst. 1870: Mowatt. 1913.
High sets-Mowatt. 327; Palmer. 1924:
McAllister 317
High spares-Palmer. 73; Broadhurst,
-; Mowatt, II.
IS; Palmer, IA; Simmons. IL: Broad
hurst. IA.
High team sames-simplex. 4ee: Trafnc.
High team sets-Trafdc. 1407: Tele-
printer, 1888
High fiat same-Mowatt, %
Schedule for February Q@Telephone-
Irafnc. 10 Teleprinter- -MuItiplex, 9-lO:
Simplex-Commercial, 11-12
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Entered In the consolation tourney

dlC.
1Ils-pound class = Theodore Ward
1Schneiders). Buster Smith fY. NJ c. Az,
william Montgomery Nv. B. c.. James
Hawkins tW. B. c., Aspy Coriey (Y, M.
c. A.. Thunder Bolt Queen Y. NJ c. AZ.
,12s-pound class-AlIen Walker ~. NJ e
A.. Wayman Stewart (Y. M c. AZ. Louis
rssee " c. Jesse Wallace tSchneid-
efe. BENJAMIN Hopson tunattached).
a. 136-pound class-Raymond stribIinr ~.
Wii.mA a. n,IVn William Moore q. NJ e ~.
e, b; c.. John williams tschneider' 81,
william Wallace tschneiders)
l45-pound ciass-Ray Given ". NJ C
a.. Robert Harris ". NJ c. A). Chester
MHusseii y. ; M G. ~. George Jacobs "
William Washington lrairmont). ''
cl loonpound ips pl.sa,; eis,;ssvroyd ~Grayson tP b
Thomas tunattached). James Manning ~,
M NJ, A.. Joe Bailey tApex). Bob Young
l15-pound class Lester Blackwell
shpeS,f ,,,! anthony Kelley ". N. c. Al, Mel
Sn 5iilin Capital A. CO.. Alton williams
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Varied Sports

Csllass Bsxins.
Columbus. O.. Tennessee. 2.
Csllegs Wrssllins.
ChicaQo. 10: Purdue. II.
CorneQ (lowa). 30: DUBUQUE. IL.
Csllexs Asckey.
Yale. 3: Harvard. Q tovertime).
Minnesota. 3: Illinois O.
Csalege Swinming.
2eheaska. 80: Kansas. Is.
Eastesn Amateur Heeksy.
Salt1moso. &; Atlantic 0lty. 3.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Northeast Boys in Front

Northeast Boys Club defeated
Litteri, Inc, 25-18, in q Merrick
League game last night. Graves and
flanagan led the winneE's atack.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Frog, Scotchmon Crossed
To Produce Hopscotch.

However, that is neither here nor
there. Does Menke tell you about
the origin OF hopscotch? How this
classic game. now the national pas
time of Turkey, was produced by
crossing frog with middle-aged
Highlander named McCallum?
Does he explain the birth OF
mumblety-peg, which occurred in
1923, when couple of Corsicans
got into an argument as to whose
knife had landed closer to the
strawberry mark in their uncle's
back? Their uncle's name was
Giovanni.
Does Menke give a clue to the
origin Of jury fixing? Does he tell
you how weasel batting began? As
a matter of fact, does he discuss the
early beginnings of Frank C. Menke,
born in Alaska in 1890 and later
expanded to seven innings, with 10
men on a side?
The answer is a thousand (lOOO)
times no.
Here are a few nuggets from my
own supply Of information, all bot
tied before 1918. Sport is in my
blood, though the doctor says it will
have to come out. For instance:
Canoeing-Canoeing was known
In Wales, where they called it
"llalluddno," as early as the 18th
century. use the word "early" in
a relative sense. The Welsh were
often up as early as the 9Th century
and back in bed by 1890. Boy, how
they could canoe Qlalluddno)
Horse racing-The first horse race,
as nearly as we can make out, came
of IN Naples about the time of the
blizzard. 1t was a Photographic
finish. The photograph shows the
two horses posing with my little girl,
who was about years old. That's
her In the middle. We'd just cut her
hair. She used to wear it in long
curls. Wait q minute till I see if
I've got some earlier pictures.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
S. S. Friendship

LIQUOR 831
LIQUOR. LII
High Individual averaRe-Boteler I'm.
ternational Business Machines). 111-63
herd Park Wine g. Liouor). 81.
High individual spares-Boteler (Inter-
NATIONAL Business Machines). ia.
Hieh individual game-jeRries (Wonder
Bread. 1850
Hish individual set-Brown (9hepherd
Park Wine Il liouor). 3Qo.
INTERNATIONAL, pvIaYNcaa nAcrr.rru
Evening star., 1939-02-18
S. S. Ga. Ave. Loop
End Of Second Ger,e.

o25. '""1'e"' Asc'f'e'
-, Hish team set-silver Spring Dyers and
Cleaners 1.767. N
Hish indiyidual averaee-Kibler tFriars
Club. 114-18
.. High Individual strikes-schroyer (sand-
Vile 9ervice). 1888
High individual same-seaton tsilver
opTlng Oyers and C1eaners). 173.
High individual set-6eaton (Silvsr
sprins Overs and C1eaners). 4OS.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Mount Ruinier
END Of the Second series0

HiRh team game-Whalen's Pit Barb
Que. 663
High team set-whalen's Pit Bar-B-
Que. 1855.
High individual same-L E. Miller, 172,
Hieh individual set-Ray Ward. go.
Hieh strikes-W MutSahsugh. 40.
Heh averages-Chet Mlley. 120-31; L.
Fitzgerald. 1870; r. Ward. 1854.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
National Guard,

! Fifth Battalion ,
Evening star., 1939-02-18

NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
Here and There

Hey, can you play the pi-
anO?" No, but So-and-SO can"
Swell, now I'VE can dance this
noon"-and so the noon hour
passes, and anything but Silent
ly, on its way. But, let us remind
you, only a part o eof ha-SeaS
you, only a part of the noon
hour stayers perform these
gymnastics. Oh no, some of the
more studious bend over the
desks with their noses in a
book trying to find out why
columbus discovered America
or some such.
And then, of course, there
are those who wander aimleSS-
ly up and down the streets, or
who dash hither and yOn from
store to store matching some
thread or buying a new neck
tie. Some meander around try
ing to find someone to bother
with their nonSensical chatter.
OF course, there are the lazier
students who sprawl here and
there, either gracefully or not,
on the lawn in the shade. Some
of these sleep and some CAB.
Most of the older boys go across
the street for the usual cigar
cite and daily gossip.
And so you have some idea OF
how the ever occurring noon
hour is spent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
Floats On Parade

The initial step in the open
ing of the Junior Fair, on Sep
TENDER is, and sponsored by
the Future Farmers, was the
parade in which the high school
junior high scnool, Crow Agen-
cy, and Hardin grade schools
participated.
The band led the parade with
Eileen Plumb, majOrette, direct
ing.
Directly behind the band was
the Future Farmers Old-faSh-
Toned coach drawn by Future
Farmer members; a white team
followed, instead OF doing the
work.
The senior float was two BIZ
cycles decorated in the class
colorS of blue and white. Hold
ing the two bicycles in unison
was a blue pyramid with a ~
made of white dahlias on each
side. The attendants were seniors
wearing their class sweaters.
The Sohomore class represent
ed the many children who ride
on buses. They held black and
orange streamers and rode in
Mr.. Smiths bus. .
Hardin got Buffalo's goat
was the idea carried out by the
juniors. Their pickup was dec
Grated with colorec paper
streamers. In the back was i
goat attended by two fair maids
and two fueding hillbilly boys
The attendants spent most OF
their time keeping the goat
from jumping out.
Members of the freshman
class carried the football dunn
M on a stretcher. The dummy
represented Buffalo, who played
here that afternoon.
Floats and costumes OF the
Hardin and Grow Agency grades
we're very clever and originally
arranged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
Sports Static

Even though the Bulldogs did
drop their opening football
game, fans seemed fairly well
pleased about it. The odds were
really against them and the
boys played a remarkable game
considering that they were out.
weighed approximately III
pounds to the man.
We wish to congratulate the
new coaching staff on the way
they have inspired the teams
play this season.
The statistics of last weeks
game with Buffalo gave the
visitors a decided edge, one
that was hardly deserved, as
most of Hardin's yardage was
made on the return of punts
and kickoffs. Such long gains
as "a, 20, and 81 yards were
reeled off by Bob Kenyon. He
also made that long 40 yard
run for a touchdown on an In
tercepted pass, which didn't
show up in the statistics.
Much of the success on that
goal line stand, in the second
Quarter, was due to the beau
tiful clay of the left end, John
Koebbe, who sliced through
twice to nail the opposition be-
fore it could hardly get under
way. 1t may be interesting to
know that the total yardage
gained by Buffalo in those four
attempts was about a minus SIX
inches.