davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

bert Beebe, Kyle Beebe, Miss Inez
johnson, Mrs. Clara Franklin, Mrs.
Myrtle Shelley, Mrs. Vera Pear
man, Mr., and Mrs. Earl Walker,
Mrs. Dorothy Morrell and the chill
dren.
Edward Orr drove over to Kal.
ispell Wednesday.
Mrs Ernest Davis was in Libby
Wednesday,
Fl. j Fowler was up to the Mea-
doWs for load of hay Thursday
The weather turned a little colder
during the week end, the thermome-
ter standing at just zero Sunday
morning but Sunday evening it was
back up to % above and has been
warm since that time.
Mrs. II. J. Fowler spent the week
end in Libby with her daughter
Jean.
Edward and Willard Orr were in
Libby on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelley and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Davis spent Sunday afternoon at
the NJ T. Davis home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Richard Madison, George Mourar,
Marie Peterson, Joan Lillevig, Anna
Lee Erickson, John Doll, Duke
Baney Kay Stockner, Catharine
Church. Honorable mention-Rob-
ert Polette, Dorothy Alice Banner,
Ruth Brown, Robert DeRosia.
Miss Carlson-Dale Thomson,
-Luray Lyon, Joyce Thomson, The1-
ma Rolseth, Frances Crotteau, En-
ma Jean Bergstrom Honorable
mention--Arnold Woods, La Verne
Engle, Albert Martin, Ronald Jo-
hanson, Dale Berg, Norma Rae Pr
val. Hazel Goethe, Dolores Carvey,
Third Grades
Miss McGrade-Honorable men
ton: Edith Bache, Maybelle Steele,
William Wiprud
Miss 0isen--Cifaflotte Becker,
Helen Church, Patsy GooselaW, An
ma Ronning, Jimmy Adams. Hon
orable mention-Robert Benedict,
Robert Maize, Albert Rolseth Cam
eron Burns, Clay collars.
Fourth Grades
Miss Ogden--Lois Nepean Mary
Lou Role, Phyllis Ritzn4an, Shirley
Ann Lasater Honorable mention
Louis Parker, Harold Adamson,
Lloyd Moe, Marshall Warrington.
Dale Cutter, Thomas Fennessy, June
Adams, Inez Fox, Janice Head, Lor-
eta Baenen.
Miss Ramlo-Ethel Vaughn, Ida
Moe Whitefield Honorable men
tion-Ronald Peterson, Donald Bee
be.
Fifth Grades
Miss Liebe-Alice Rodgers, Do
lores Oertel, Marilyn Neils, Margery
Hunter, Audrey Bitterman, June
Baney.
Miss ZaWadke-No honor roll.
Miss ToWe-Honorable mention
LaVerne Chef, Nadine Whitefield.
Junior High Honor Roll
Joan Brown, Ethel Mae Holm
gren, Pauline Kienitz, Elizabeth Ru-
bard, Carol Staley, Edward Quene-
moen Herbert Neils, Bobby Rodg-
ers, Lillian Johanson, Margaret
Maize, Swannee Quenemoen. Har-
riet Kikum, Elizabeth Beebe, Rob-
ert Jaqueth, Gerald Neils, James
Woodwork, Lila Davidson, Gloria
Homann, Germaine Schlumms. Wan
da Mourar, Jimmy Roberts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
kalispelI
Bulldogs Defeat
Terriers, 1924

Saturday night Libby broke hel
string of victories by being defeat
ed by a fighting Whitefish squad
The first half showed excellent bas-
ketball playing by both teams, Meth
er team taking substantial lead
The second half the Whitefish de-
tense frightened up but it was not
until the fourth quarter that they
got under way They made several
difficult shots and defeated the Ter
riers to the tune Of 34-24.
A near capacity crowd enjoyed
this game. The officials were Bur
1ae, ord
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
A Scientific Scrutiny
BY TWeeeilesnitz

Dear friends, we present to you
our subject for this lecture. Mr..
Wolter Duykers. You will care
fully note the unusual spelling Of
Wolter with an % rather than
an "a Observe the subjects APP
pearance. Tall? Yes, and that smile
is rather engaging, wouldn't you
say2 His hair is brown, somewhat
curly, and few locks seem to in
sist on falling down on his fore
head. Please note this chemical
phenomenon. the peculiar magnetic
attraction the subject has for chalk
dust This attraction is greatly in
creased when the lesson in hand
gets really absorbing.
Mr. Duykers graduated last year
from the Montana School Of Mines.
His natural habitat is the city of
Butte, but Libby provides a CON
genial environment in which he
seems TO thrive very we'll BY the
way this Is an example o. the
genus known as mathematics teach
ers. Geology and sociology are two
more Of his subjects.
Try TO discover if he has 4 pet
peeve. No Then we may conclude
that he is of an even temperament.
What are his hobbies? Skating and
swimming. He undoubtedly suims
when the ice is loo thin for skating
You will meet an impenetrable vail
If you try to find out about his past
history. 1t would probably be very
interesting If he chose to tell all. "
The only answer one can get is Il
like to keep my past secret II
we had more evidence, perhaps we
could draw the conclusion that this
specimen might be classified as a
strong silent man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Miss Knoke- Ramon Turner, Dor
othy Benedetti Joan Dennis, Leone
Harris, Patsy Kessel, Mary Eliza
beth Rodgers, Phyllis Rubard
jeanne, Schuck Honorable men
tion--Norma Jean Nepean, Arliiah
Carter, Jimmie Whitcomb, Lorraine
Parker.
Miss Loucks-Beverly johnson,
Alice Nepean, Jerry Kenelty, Lyle
Brennan, Francis Jewell, Dolores
Challinor. Honorable mention
Harry Burrell, Darrell Basham, Peg
gy Bitterman, Sheila McCrory. Ra-
mona Remp, Eta Mae Garren Mar
chita Beccari.
Miss Rowe-Honorable mention.
Lester Barr. Darrell Jewell
Second Grades
Miss Rieger-Jimmie Brown. Lura
Fowler James Quenemoen, Shirley
Anderson, Jack Farris, Arnold Nc
Gill, Mary Harris, James Mitchell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

These beavers are being draft
ed to work in Uncle Sans con-
servation program.
They Immediately began spanning
the streams with dams of wood and
mud.
These cams, Ickes reported, pre-
vented excessive sitting and erosion.
The work was SO effective-and in
expensive--the government will ex-
tend its activities.
Large-scale operations, Ickes said,
will reduce from So to SIS the cost
of catching and transporting each
beaver
Original plans for employing"
the beavers we're devised several
years ago, according to a report
submitted by the division of grazing
at Boise, Idaho.
In the early days of the North
west" the report said, beavers
were plentiful and their pelts
formed one of the greatest sources
of revenue for the Indians and early
day settlers.
Beaver Colonies Transported.
AFTER the streams were trapped
out, the streams had nothing to
check the silt in the spring runoff
Consequently, gullies were washed
through the surrounding meadows
and drained the water reserve table
lower. AS result of this, and also
overgrazing on the surrounding
hills, the once-productive meadows
became dry, barren and more OF
less waste land.
A few years ago the idea was
conceived to attempt to transplant q
few colonies of beavers in one oil
our most eroded streams. We car.
ried them in for miles by hand tc
get them started In a few years
they have performed almost a mir
acle. ]"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
" ARL AND
Observation-Disclosures

Mr. and Mrs Frank Bolles and
daughter. Karen Dee of Troy. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bob Hofgren
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nj. Gee and son
Bill were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Durham ON Sunday.
Sylvester Frank arrived home
Saturday evening, having spent sew
eral months in Portland, Ore, at.
tending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Holgren and
family moved to Trego this week
where Mr.. Holgren will cut ties for
the Great Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gaertner and
Junior visited in Rexford last Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Noble and children spent
the weekend at their home on
Five Mile, returning to Warland
again on Sunday.
L. Conway was a visitor in Lib
by on Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
William A. Boyd, plaintiff, versus
Ella 7. Griffith, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings TO the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint IN this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court a copy of which is
herewith served upon one of you in
each county wherein any of you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
mons, exclusive Of the day Of serv-
ice; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against YOU by default, for
the relief demanded i'll the COM
plant Said action is brought for
the purpose Of quieting title to the
following described property and
appurtenances, to-Wit.
The Northeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter and the North
west quarter Of the Northeast quar-
ter Of Section %. Township 80,
North Range rs West, M. M. Lin
coin County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1889.
(Seal1 FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of said Court.
KING. g. ROGNLIEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Kalispell, Montana. i26-fl6-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Lest We Forget

Mary Stevens, 81, has a position
in Cheff's Dry Goods store Of Libby
Mary Boyle, 81, is a clerk in tao
Kootenai Mercantile dry goods de
partment.
Vernon Crotteau, '13, is the pro.
prietor of the Purity store in Libby
Forest DeRosia, 20, runs the
liquor store.
Rosella Christie, ID, has a posi-.
ton in the Libby post office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Beavers WORK
FOR UNCLE SAM
BUILDING DAMS
> $500 Worth of Labor Done
By Paddle ais at Cost
OF So, Tests Reveal.

WASHINGTON. : Beavers soon
will be building dams for the fed
eral government in Oregon, Wash
ington, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.
The paddle-tailed animals have
been employed" on dam construc-
ton work for two years in Idaho
Each of 200 beavers, according to
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
Iekes, performed $500 worth of la
Dor that cost the government only
So.
The beavers were trapped in
areas that could be harmed by their
instructive dam building and freed
in streams that we're to be damned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
URGE USE OF COPPER.

Commercial clubs throughout the
state and Montanans, Inc, have put
on a campaign to encourage the use
of more copper in the building and
manufacturing industries. Resolu-
tons supporting the move have been
adopted by nearly all Montana
chambers of commerce. The action
was taken to aid the Mine, Mill and
Smeltermen' unions of Great Falls,
Butte and Anaconda in increasing
the use of copper to create more
work in the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,.x***.et*txsss&,sIt$&&..,sc.a

On Friday evening of last week
Mr. and Mrs Earl Walker and Mrs.
Dorothy Morrell entertained a few
friends at the w. j Lloyd home.
The evening was spent playing
cards and other games, after which
a delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs Bert Bealey, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Gilbertson, Mr., and Mrs. HUI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Terriers Third Triumph

Friday the Libby Terriers took
their third game in row, picking
off the Kalispell Braves in a 24-20
thriller that kept the crowd on
their feet throughout the whole
game.
The two squads played close first
half, neither one outdoing the other
by large margin The kalispell
squad had a good defensive team
but its shooting was rather defect
i've. The Terrier quintet did some
good shooting but their floorwork
was inclined to be spotty. In the
second half both teams improved
considerably and the score at the
end of the game, 20 to "a, was the
largest margin attained by either
side during the contest.
Sleizer was high point man with
8 points. Burpee and Katarzy Of
ficiated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Bergamot Mint Scent Strong

Mentha citrata, tile Bergamot mint.
has strongly lemonlke scent com
blned with distinct mintyness. Prob
ably 1t would not 70 well In juleps,
but 1t Is an excellent plant to have
growing not TOO near and not too far
from the evening area Of repose. The
scent seems stronger ana more pene-
trating than most minta
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Matinee Dance Is Scheduled

Tomorrow afternoon matinee
dance will be held in the little gym
from $3.50 to 4:30. Every high school
pupil is invited and urged to be
there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

The following item was omitted
by mistake from last weeks Tam
arack.
we hereby apologize to Donald
Rogers for the statement made in
last weeks Tamarack. He says his
tie was not autographed by Mickey
Mouse; it was autographed by
Minnie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Book Review

Among the new books at the
county library is Hold That Tiger
the autobiography of Mabel Stark,
famous woman lion trainer. In this
book she tells about the numerous
incidents and close shaves" that
she has encountered during the time
that she has spent performing with
lions IN the circus ring. This book
should be of special interest to Lib
by students since most of them saw
her performance when she appeared
~ Libby with the Al G. Barnes cir
Gus last summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Karl Klehm, the model boy scout,
chivalrously snaps his fingers to
attract the teachers attention when
little Ginger Gee is frantically wav-
ing her hand
Ted was heard complaining that
Welch's telephone was sadly in need
of repairs.
Assembly asides: Evelyn M. and
Kenny NJ. are carrying on an ex-
tended correspondence on scrap
paper.
Betty Ann has been threatening
to take time off to clean out her
desk.
Pat Barrel knows all the answers
except the right ones.
All the girls are envying Jack
Daggett his new green corduroy
shirt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Whitefisll

Subs: Stickney (2), Corbett, an
T. Spencer. Whitefish Street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

playing it for all four high school
years Boxing he names second,
and he has boxed at Troy and at
the Hi Jinx bouts Clarence also
goes in for winter sports, naming
skating and skiing as his favorites.
Clarence prefers his music West
ern style and likes to hear cowboy
songs. In spite of all his herman
attributes, there is a rumor tha.
Clarence has weakness, it is whis-
pered that he writes poetry
Clarences ambition is to attend
the School of Mines at Butte after
he is graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
indicated Richmond
Adds Virginia Tech
To Victims, 1870
8y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-Uni-
versity of Richmond kept its place
in the riddled ranks of the Nations
undefeated football teams today with
a convincing 13-to-0 victory over
Virginia Techs Gobblers before
5000 spectators.
Lanky Bill Burge of Martinsville,
the Spiders 6-foot-4-inch end, scored
both of the touchdowns on aerials
which he snatched on the gallop
from above the heads of Tech de-
tenders.
A tumble by Herb Thomas. Tech
safety man, was recovered by Dick
Humbert, Burgess flank mate, on the
Gobblers' 80 midway in the second
period. Stuart Hoskins smacked
center for first down on the 20 in
two tries and Alec Moore, soph back
faded deep and rifled pay-off pass
to Burge on the goal stripe. Hoskins
added the extra point from place.
ment.
Burge made spectacular catch Of
Arthur Jones 34-yard pass early in
the fourth and ran 7 yards more
for the second touchdown. Hoskins'
placement attempt was wide.
Techs only serious threat came In
the second when Louis Wilson, end,
recovered a fumbled lateral on the
Spider 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Howard Is No Match
For Hampton in
25-6 TussIe
MitcheII's 45-Yurd Run
Poves Way to Bisons'
Third-Period Score

Howard University experienced at
least some measure of success in its
25-to-6 defeat by Hampton 1nsti-
tute yesterday at Howard Stadium
as it scored its first Colored Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
touchdown of the season.
Hampton started its second team,
but after the Bisons held Hampton
scoreless for the first period, Coach
Gideon Smith rushed his first team
into action and 1t scored two touch
downs in the second quarter.
Samuel McGhee smacked center
for yards to score after the way
to a touchdown had been paved
through the medium of a blocked
kick, and later in the period James
Griffin circled left end for Is yards,
then slipped of tackle to go across.
Howard Crosses Goal.
Howard reduced Hampton's lead
to 1876 in the third period after
Walter Mitchell scooted As yards
to the Hampton 10. Mitchell, in
two stabs. got across.
Hampton added another brace of
touchdowns in the final period,
Griffin again skirting left end for
one and Jules Jackson passing to
William Hudgins for the final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Texas Aggies Receive
Big Scare Beating
). N. u, 6 10 7
Mustang Pass Over Cool
On Lost Play Slips
From Receiver
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov.
11.-Texas A. e. Ms big, mobile
eleven remained in the ranks of the
Nations undefeated. united teams
by conuuering its strongest South
west Conference rival, Southern
Methodist University, to 2, in a
nerve-wrecking tussle before 10000
drenched spectators at Kyle Field
today. ~
In scoring their eighth straight
victory the Aggies bounced their
lighter opponents all over the sticky
turf for three periods, then got the
daylights scared out of them at the
finish. After the horn had sounded
to end the hectic affair. a far-flung
Methodist pass actually hit the
fingers of a receiver in the end zone
and slipped off.
John Kimbrough, a 210-pound
fullback with the kick of mule in
his long legs, plunged across for the
Aggies' touchdown from the 2-yard
line late in the second quarter after
an S. M. U. tumble had been re-
covered on the 10.
The Mustangs, fighting back hard,
counted their points midway of the
final period when Noble Goss, an
end, broke through to block a punt
by John Conatser, Aggie halfback,
in the end zone. Conatser was
lucky to recover the slippery ball.
The strapping Aggies, averaging
around 200 pounds, ripped the Meth
odists defense for net of 127 yards
and twice threatened to score in the
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Tricky Georgia Tech Cracks
Kentucky Streak, Is to 6

The Engineers held the edge from
there on, but couldn't count again
until the last frame, when they
got a punt on the % and punched
through those II yards on Is plays
with Welterweight Bosch sparkling
the advance with short runs and
bullseye passes. Ison put the Anal
umph to the driven when he jumped
high on the goal line to take a
fourth down pass from Bosch for
the last 6 yards.
Roy Goree place kicked the point
once from the regular spot. A Is
yard holding penalty nunified this,
so he tried again from his own n
and again clicked.
Long Pass Gains Touchdown.
An over-the-goal punt gave Ken
lucky the ball on its 20 with ;
minutes to go and Sophomore Err
NAL Allen passed to Joe Shepherd
for II, then Allen cut loose with
another long fly ball and End Jim
Hardin fielded it on the run on
Techs IS and breezed on across
the goal untouched. Zoeller's kick
missed.
Tech outrushed the company by
$50 to 06 and outgained the Cats
through the Oh. III 10 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Huskies Whip Bears
In Wild Battle Of
Unhappy Teams
tumble and Sensational
One-Hunded Catch Gain
Winning Touchdown
Fy the Associated Press.

- lIC hSSOSldlSo FIeSS
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov 1.-THE
Washington Huskies and California
Bears, both booted around consider
ably this season in Pacific Coast
Conference competition. staged a
wild and exciting football game to-
day with the Huskies taking the de-
cision, Is to 6.
The first quarter saw the Bears
smashing through the Washington
guards and tackles almost at will to
set up the first touchdown, which
followed after two plays in the sec
ond quarter.
Anthony Firpo, California left
haifback, passed from the Washing
ton ID over the goal line to Right
End Paul Semmens. The try for
point was blocked. Then the fire.
works started.
California kicked of and Wash
ington put the ball in play on It's own
10. One line play was good for 8
yards. then Halfback Dean McAdams
passed to Left End Jay Mcdowell
on the Washington 40 and Mac
Dowell ran on to score.
A tumble by Firpo of California
late in the second quarter set the
stage for the winning touchdown.
Washington's quarterback, Donald
Means, grabbed the tumble on Cali
fornia's SO and rambled to the s.
In three plays the Huskies gained
only yards, but on the fourth down
McAdams made a sensational one
handed catch of Sub Quarterback
Bill Gleason's pitch over the goal
line. Sub Halfback John Mizen
kicked the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Chicago's
courageous but outclassed football
team took another terrific beating
today, bowling to a powerful Ohio
State eleven, 81 to 0, in a Western
Conference engagement.
A scant 1000 spectators witnessed
this latest slaughter of the Maroons.
Chicago now has scored II points in
six games as against 262 for the OPP
position. The Maroons played hard,
alert football but they simply
couldn't match the big conference
leading Buck team, which now has
four Big Ten victories and no de-
feats.
Chicago fans who came to see the
massacre got their only chance to
cheer when Jim Strausbaugh FUN
bled the first Maroon punt and John
Davenport recovered on Ohio's 10.
Davenport got a first down in four
tries, but the Bucks stopped the fun,
taking the ball on their own 8.
It was IL minutes before the Wis
itors got under way. End Esco Sark-
khan ct up tho drst touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Chicago Courage High, but So
Is Buck Score Against 1t

with q 33-yard jaunt on an end
around play to the 4. Frank Zad-
worney cracked left tackle for the
touchdown and Don Scott place.
kicked the point.
Less than two minutes later, Lou
Let's punted to Strausbaugh, who
raced SIS yards for a touchdown and
then place-kicked the extra point.
Midway of the second period,
Scott tossed a touchdown pass to
Esco Sarkkinen which Melted 80
yards. Scott kicked the conversion.
The fourth touchdown came with
seconds to. play in the first half,
Substitute Jack Graf going over
from the 5-yard line.
Zadworney and John Rabb count
ed touchdowns in the third period,
Steve Andrako adding the point the
first time and Graf drop-kicking
the point after the second score. In
the final period the BUGS capitalized
on the Maroons' passing attack,
turning interruptions into touch
downs, John Halabrin, Frank Howe
and Bill Coyer going across. Jeffy
Spears and Ross Bartschy made two
Of the conversion efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Wily Geor-
gia Tech eased right into the mid
die of the Southeastern Conference
title debate today by hanging 9
1876 licking on Kentucky's unbeat-
en- Wildcats before $4,000 satisfied
customers.
The Engineers city-s lickered their
way to score in the first minutes
and then hammered out another
along thoroughly orthodox lines be-
fore Kentucky broke through with
a payoff aerial drive in the dying
minutes of the game.
Quick Kick Puts Cats in Hole.
Bill Gibson early bumped the in
vaders into a hole with q neat, g.
yard quick kick that Robson killed
on the Kentucky /. The Engineers
took the kickout on the Wildcat
"a and Johnny Bosch passed to
George Webb for 8.
Ison came wheeling around Ken
tucky's right flank on an end
around play that Tech had used
since 'befo de wah," but 1t COM
pletely fooled the guests and the
tall end loped over standing up
Jim Clay's kick missod.