davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD FOR BEST
 GRID COMBINES
Boston College Meets Able Auburn Array; Tennes-
 see Is Kentucky
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

New York, Nov. 1S-- -(UP) They're in the home stretch now and only seven-the lucky seven-are still running in the ranks of the unbeat- en, united football teams.
 They're scattered across the coun- try from Boston to Palo Alto, Calif., and here they ,are-Cornell, Min nesota, Stanford, Lafayette, Boston College, Tennessee and the Texas Aggies.
 Six of the seven go inAo action this week with only the Texas Aggies resting. The road is still rocky for most of them and none knows when an under-dog is going to rise up and smite them. Ask Cornell, which is still shaking over that Dartmouth thing.
 On Saturday Cornell meets a tough Pennsyl ania team, boasting the kicking, passing and all-around ability of Francis Xavier Reagan, It will be tough afternoon and the big red will need everything to slide safely past this one.
 Boston College catches tartar in Auburn, a team that can rise to amazing heights. Lafayette plays Lehigh and goesn't look for too much trouble.
 Tennessee. riding along on a soft schedule, finally gets test aganst Kentucky-a game that should pro- vide better line on just how strong the Volunteers are this season. Last year, with schedule almost as easy as the 1940 one, they looked invinci- ble until they got into the Rose Bowl and ran into that powerful Southern California line.
 Minnesota, real powerhouse, figures to beat Wisconsin rather cas- fly, but the Badgers surprised every body on Saturday with that shellack- ing they gave Indiana. There could be trouble here for Bernie Bierman.
 Possible Surprise
 Stanford, Rose Bowl bound, plays a California team that seems to get better every week. This is one of those traditional rivalries where you have to throw dope out of the window.
 Some of the major teams have games scheduled for this Thursday, the best ones being Denver vs. Col orado, Fordham vs. Arkansas, Mis- souri vs. Kansas and Utah vs. Ida ho.
 On Saturday, the big ones line up as follows:
 EaSt-Brown vS. Dartmouth, Col umbia vs. Colgate, Georgetown ys. George Washington, Holy Cross vs. Manhattan, Pittsburgh vs Penn State, Princeton vs. Army, Villanova vs. Duquesne and Yale vs. Harvard.
 South-Alabama vs. Vanderbilt, Baylor vs. Southern Methodist, Duke vs. North Carolina State, Furman vs. Clemson, Georgia Teen vs. Florida, Mississippi State vs. Mississippi, Rice vs. Texas Christian and Virginia vs. North Carolina.
 Widwest-Detroit vs. Marquette, Drake vs. Creighton, Iowa vs. Ill., inois, Michigan State vs. West Vir- ginia, Nebraska vs. Iowa State, Northwestern vs. Notre Dame. Ohio State vs. Michigan, Oklahoma vs. Temple, and Purdue vs. Indiana.
 Far WeSt-Colorado State vs. Brigham Young, UCLA vs. Wash ington and Utah State vs. Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18

TORONTO LEAFS
 TOP ICE LOOP Defeat Champion Boston Bruins 4=1-HaWkS in
 Tie Game
Rx limited Pressl

The Toronto Maple Leafs tighten ed their grip on first place in the National Hockey League race Sum day night by defeating the Boston Bruins, Al, while the runner-up Chicago Black Hawks could do no better than A tie with the Mon- treal Canadiens.
 The Leafs scored one goal in the first period and three in the second to hand the Bruins their second straight setback on home ice. The Bruins have only tie to show for their three starts.
 Trailing Al near the end of the second period. Montreal clicked for one goal minute before the period ended and two in the third session to gain their tie with Chicago.
 Detroit defeated the New York Americans 20 in a game dominated throughout by Red Wing rockies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
Orange Bowl Scouts Interested
 In Boston College
.Gualtieri Photo
BY TOM NooNAN

tOnIteu KrcSS StaH COrTcSpOnueHtD
 Boston, Nov. 18-(UP) - Boston Colleges undefeated Eagles, soar- ing high on an eight-game win streak, held an inside track to two bowl bids today after their thrill packed triumph over potent George town.
 The Eagles, still the nations highest-sccring eleven with 280 points, clamped an early season stronghold on Sugar Bowl invita- ton by their lopsided victory over Tulane at New Orleans, La, and strengthened their grip by snapping Georgetown's three-year unbeaten record of g games.
 Two Orange bowl scouts" who watched the Eagles twice come from behind to edge the heavyweight Hoyas Saturday, were impressed favorably though declining to com ment on whether Boston College would be invited to the Miami post season contest.
 With games still to play against thrice-defeated but rugged Auburn and rapidly improving Jesuit rival, Holy Cross, the Boston College play CTS and coaching staff were more concerned with practice prepara- tions.
 All-American
 Meanwhile, experts, alumni and fans alike were shouting the prais- es of Charles Christopher O'Rourke. 158-pound Boston College halfback. The Hoyas were preceded by a flood of publiciay accompanied by the slogan Georgetown has every- thing, but Boston College had everything-and O'Rourke too.
 Chukin' Charlie, smallest player on the field, staked a claim to an An-America award with his pass ing. running and kicking. The pale faced ORourke hurled 2 passes and l3 were completed for l87 yards. None of his filings was intercepted and most of the nine incomplete hayes barely missed connecting. ORourke's pitching performance was even more remarkable because Of the fact that though he was the casts leading touchdown toSser last season he had thrown only couple of passes in hte previous four games due to the weakness of the opposi- ton and rain.
 HeadwOrk
 The slender opportunist climaxed his brilliant 60-minute display with canny exhibition of football sense as Georgetown pressed desperately. With the ball on the B. c. g on fourth down and minute left, O. Rourke wasted g seconds by scam- pering back and fourth in the end zone before allowing himself to be tackled for an intentional safety that brought the HoyaS to within one point of tie. In addition, he got off several fairly long jaunts including a cutback of 30 yards.
 Trailing for the first time this season, the Eagles twice came from the ruck to conquer their Gatgan- tuan rival. Georgetown, second in the national scoring race, piled up a lO-0 lead early in the first period on a 24-yard field goal by Augie Lio and a touchdown after blocking O'Rourke's attempted quick kick on the B. c. 10.
 But Boston College struck back to count twice on 73 and 90-yard marches featured by O,Rourke's passing and clinch the win with a 67-yard surge in the third period after Georgetown again had gone ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
MILFORD WINS

Leavenworth high football squad wound up its 1940 football season on the wrong end of a 25-0 score piled up by tall. alert and ex- ceedingly fast Milford high team Saturday afternoon at the Munich pal Stadium. About 500 fans, teeth chattering most of the time, saw the game which featured touch down in every period by Milford several pass interruptions and fine line play by the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
WEST SIDES TOP
 BRISTOL B TO IS

Even Stephen at half time, the West Side Speedboys turned on the basketball heat in the second half, found the hoop early and often and came out with a g to 18 victory over strong and speedy St. Stans of Bristol club yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. About 300 fans saw the game, which was nip and tuck for the first 20 minutes in which each team scored IA points, Bristol leading 10-8 at the quarter. Bristol scored but one field goal in the last two periods. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
THEY'RE COMPARABLE

Sports experts say a iIeFleet scOre Of 1900" ln bowling h e0mparable to making q h0le-li-0ne in golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18

Score at half time: Speedboys IA, St. Stans IA. Referee: Darlington. Time: Four 10 minute periods.
 In the preliminary game. West Side Juniors won a 23-20 declsioiil from the Centrals Audette and J.l McGrath scoring i4 points. Herb French. new r.ember Of the varsity Hlders, showed mp well with 8 points, and a good floor game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
HOBEN FOOTBALL
 SPEAKER AT YMCA

Johnny Hoben, Yale quarterback of the middle twenties. will speak on football, the 1940 Variety, at Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. Forum tonight Jo- seph Phelan of the Forum commit tee will preside at the meeting, which will open at eight o'clock.
 Charles J. Sutherland, chairman, has called meeting of the Forum Committee previous to the Forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18

Records November 14. 194O Individual high single-Fitzgerald, l45. Individual high single with ham, dicap) )-Fitzgerald l6O. Individual high three-Fitzgeraid. 358.
 Team high single-Production 5e6. Team high three-Production, 1929.
 Records This Year Individual high single Ericsson l4e.
 Individual high hree-Norling. 308 Team high single Production. 5e6 Team high three-sales. i642.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
The Standings

Next weeks schedule: Tuesday, Americans at Rangers, Detroit at Boston; Thursday, Toronto at Amer jeans, Canadiens at Detroit, Boston at Chicago; Saturday. Americans at Canadiens, Chicago at Toronto, Bos- ton at Rangers; Sunday, Canadiens at Americans, Boston at Detroit, To- ronto at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
CHASE GRAND STREET OFFICE
 BOWLING LEAGUE

Results November IA, 1940
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

Real Estate for Sale

) Acres-Modern Bungalow
HERE you can have AL The cen
venicnees 81 the city while sa-
joying the benefits II life IN the
country, Brand new. 5 Rooms
hath. fult cement basement. bot
AIR furnace. city water. electric
lights fireplace. garage. Some
cleared land. aeout mi frum
Mcchord field. On Waller Fcad.
about Y mile south e Collins
read. last house on right hsfors
crossiag railroad.
Roleieh-Acyward Co.
sol Rust nldg. Realtors mr. ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

$500 SPECIAL, ~ CORDS
PITCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FUEL Ma 1tSe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

81 9c zls &C. tis SLAB. Al kinds
J Il , o. forest Wcoc o. 12i5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Flowers and Plants

lOYSENBERRY plants. 50 so per hum
dred. oscar Gustafson, Graham,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

HEAVY Tie sian. COS. o.. upi. block.
ALB. 2 eds e. for &c IA 1895,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

sAWED. bone dry bridge timberf.
Reasonable price. Sam Martin, Ma
1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

Fast-Action Advertising
p YOU have something to sell. reach
more Tacoma homes at less adver-
tising cost by placing your message
In THE TIMES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Waterfront Property

POUR ROOM summer hons On EiTAf
lake. 100 waterfront hiEHig o.
seioped property, 500 q Nal
eDm EstoIEiiif Nash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
looqed-Of Land

WRITE OF cali for pookiet q ioGas1
land ia West WaAh for sale on sAsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

BuFFEI-Es hsaTy piRneE end; IN
steamed core blockE. drF alAb.
DORWIH FUEL- MA casa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

IIci Ail run. burn nos DTY tAn.
" Co1l HlllsdAle Fllel GAoses-k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

hODEns beach h0gns. newly dsfOF-
Ated basement bpat DO arss
BloNn's Point BIZ s17I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

EKAyY green upi tls SLAB - 50. qltf
t!fy lot6. Q. & for. ID. ts. CA oco2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

IL CORDS pitchy block ana SAP
Us nov. AAin $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

DRY Block end Slab. s5.75
GREEN, Use NOV ~ Cd -
COMMERCIAL FUEL. AA se4o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Real Estate Wanted

WANT esrsss4u suns Lincoln nian
DIST VIII 10. 'Taesana Times
HAVE BuYKH fag hepis - ha4tn En1
d " sDesfs, ht tl0z
HAVE HuYEn fas haiss 10 ~. Hsa
81 " spaesa MA s10s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
DimOnd Fish
Bills Up For
Hearing Mar. Il

Hearings have been scheduled for
March L before the House commit
tee ON merchant marine and fisher
les ON three bills introduced in Con
gress by Delegate Anthony J. Di-
mond which seek to give residents
Of Alaska priority of employment in
Alaska fisheries. according TO a mes
sage to The Sentinel.
The measures to be considered are
II. R. 1887, HR. 1888 and H.R.
8115. The first OF these, H. r. 1887
asks amendment 10 existing statute,
providing, that nothing herein con-
tanned shall prevent the inclusion in
such regulations OF suitable proyis-
ions granting priority To residents
OF Alaska in employment in the
fisheries and fishing Industries of
said Territory and the Secretary of
the Interior, by annual regulations
is hereby required TO insure. SO far
as may be practicable, priority Of
employment to actual bona fide res
idents OF Alaska, who have resided
therein at least one year Immediate
" prior to the date OF making any
such regulations.
H. R. 1888 deals with fixing the
percentage Of Alaska fishermen EN-
ployed in the respective districts, as
outlined in last weeks Sentinel, "On
the Washington Front"
H. R. S115 provides for limiting
OF fishermen in the
Bristol Bay area to persons who
have been residents OF the Territory
for at least one year prior to June
l, 1910. Enactment of this proposed
measure, the Delegate said, would
go far toward meeting the employ
ment situation facing many resi-
dents of Alaska on account of the
projects curtailment OIL fishing OPP
erations in the Bristol Bay region
this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
HULL STARTS
ACTION TOWARD
WORLD PEACE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-state Sec
rotary Cordeu Hull announced to-
day that diplomatic conversations
of an informal character" had COM
meneed with neutral governments
''in view of the evident desire of all
neutral nations for the eventual re-
storation of world peace"
Hull emphasized the converse
lions "involve no plan or plans but
in nature are preliminary inquiries
relating to a sound International &c
onomic system. at the same time
calling for world wide reduction of
He added the conversations can be
extended to belligerent nations in
so far as they involve two common
problems, the future and peace"
He said the conversations with
did not embrace matters
involving present war conditions"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
PELLEY ADMITS HIS
HATRED FOR JEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-William
Dudley Pelley, Chief of the Silver
Shirt Legion, proclaimed from the
witness chair of the Dies Committee
that he feels toward the Jews in the
United States exactly as the Nazi
Party does toward members of the
race in Germany. He qualified this
declaration by saying that it did
not mean that he would countenance
all the methods Herr Hitler may
have put in force. Previously in the
course of his testimony Pelley pro-
fessed his admiration for the Dies
Committee and said that if the
Committee continued its inyestiga-
lions of unAmerican activities his
Silver Shirts Legion would fold up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
Wrangell Highway Reserve,
Sc. Trapping Season Up
At Game Meeting Feb. 10

marked success is reported in raising
them.
Due through Wrangell on the AL
aska the first of the week to attend
the Anchorage meeting are w. e.
Crouch, Chief of Game Management
in the Biological Survey; H. A. Hos
six of the administrative division of
the Survey, both of Washington,
D. C. and Commissioner Frank Will
Jams of st. Michaels. At Petersburg,
the party will be joined by Chairman
Earl N. dinner and Wildlife Agent
H. r. Sarber, and at Juneau, Du-
fresno and FBI Agent Vogel will
board the vessel for the trip to the
Westward. Commissioners Andy ST.
mons of Lakeview and John Hajduk-
ovich of Fairbanks already are in
the Interior and will be in Anchorage
for the gathering.
Wildlife Agents, who will be in
attendance in addition to Sarber of
Petersburg, will be Sam White of
Fairbanks, Grenold Collins of Sew
ard, Jack O'Conner of Anchorage,
C. M. Carson of Dillingham;, Jack
Benson of McGrath, Pete McMullen
of Fort Yukon, Harold Gallwas of
Marshall and Clarence Rhode of
Cordova. Frank Chaser Predatory
Animal control agent, and Deputy
Wildlife Agent Wayne House are
others expected to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
HONORS
LINCOLN MONDAY

Two important dates appear on
next weeks calendar-the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln on Monday, the
18th and st. Valentines day ON We'd
nesday, the 14th. While fond young
SWANS consider Valentines Day the
most because it is the occasion for
spreading the message of hearts de-
sire to their sweet patooties, Re
publicans throughout Alaska and
the nation will be hailing Monday
with banquets and speeeh-making,
paying homage to the party's patron
saint and a great American, Abra-
ham Lincoln. Juneau, Fairbanks and
are among places in the
Territory where Lincoln Day dinners
will be held, while scores will be
held throughout the nation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
ANB BARGAINING
AGENT PROBLEM
RESTS WITH NLRB

Whether the Alaska Native Broth
erhood can act as a bargaining
agency will not be determined until
a case is brought before the Nation
al Labor Relations Board, according
to adYices to Secretary William l..
Paul of the ANB through the In
dian office. w. B. Greenwood, acting
for Commissioner John Collier, has
notified the Indian office in Juneau
that the Board can not make any
ruling ON the Brotherhood being bar
gaining agency in absence of formal
proceedings" and so far no petition
or proceedings has been filed in the
Seattle office of the Board.
The ANB is defending its positiC n
that it can serve as a bargaining
agency on grounds that the Labor
Department has held the ANB may
be considered as a bargaining agent
if its members constitute a majority
of the workers in affected individual
canneries'. 1t also points to section
Z of the Wagner Act which provides
that employees shall have the right
to self-organization to bargain
collectively through representatives
of their own choosing"
The Sentinel extends birthday
greetings this week to the following:
Evelyn Petersen, February 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
Rasmussen Asks
Fish Protection
In Trade Treaty
lBy= Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. Sc. A. Ras-
muson of skagway, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for Alaska,
while here today addressed a letter
to Secretary of State Cordeu Hull
urging that the Alaska fisheries
question be one of the first items
considered in any negotiations for
a new trade treaty with Japan.
We of Alaska hope our depart
ment Of state will insist that one Of
the first requisites of any treaty
be the acceptance by the Japanese
government of the principle that
fish spawned and protected in wa
ters of the United States remain un-
der jurisdiction of the United States
to the limit of the continental shelf,
Rasmussen said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
CCC WORK BEING
TRANSFERRED TO
US. LAND OFFICE

Part of the CCC work in the Ter
ritory is now being shifted from
the Forest Service to the General
Land Office at Anchorage, accord
ing to reports to The Sentinel. Part
of the program already has been
started, but officially it goes into
effect March 81 when all CCC ac-
tiyity north and west of Anchorage
will be under the land office.
If the Forest Service is trans
ferred from the Department of Ag-
riculture to the Department of In
terror on July 1 as has been fore
cast under the government reorgan-
ization bill all CCC work will be
under the Interior Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09

Whether the trapping season will
be completely closed in Southeast
Alaska next season probably will
be decided next week end when
the Alaska Game Commission holds
it's annual meeting in the fur rend-
ezvous city of Anchorage. The Com
mission has been gathering reports
from trappers and those conversant
with fur in the Southeast district
for months and these will be anal
yzed and acted upon at the annual
session, scheduled to convene Feb
ruary 16. other problems of game
management and conservation for
the Territory will be taken up at
the session, according to Executive
Officer Frank Dufresne.
OF particular interest to Wrangell
and the surrounding district will be
action of the Commission ON game
reserve along the Wrangell highway
It is anticipated the action will be
toward protection for game animals
within certain boundaries without
restriction as to the actual carrying
of firearms on the reserve. Tenta-
tive plan, game officials have indi-
Gated, is to release Monaghan phea-
SAINTS in the reserved area along the
highway in the spring after the
boundaries are fixed. The birds will
be brought from the experimental
fur farm ON Mitk0f Island where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
WISCONSIN TO
BE- GARNER
TEST GROUND
By= Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Wiseon-
sin came to the forefront today as
a potential Garner testing
ground. It eclipsed even Illinois as
a probable gauge of strength of
presidential material for both par
ties.
Action of the Democratic party
organization of Wisconsin is filing
President Roosevelt's name along
with a partial list of delegates made
il appear almost certain that Wis
consin would be one Of the first
states to consider the third term is
sue in the presidential primaries
Delegates for Garner filed last
week. The election is April 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
VIKINGS TO BATTLE FOR
S. E. ALASKA CHAMPIONSHIP

PETERSBURG, Feb. 9-February
saw the final game in a basketball
series between the Petersburg and
Ketchikan High Schools. 1t was a
furious but clean contest, the palm
going to the Petersburg Vikings
with a score of "a to 26. The other
two games of the series played in
Petersburg were staged Thursday
and Friday nights with the Vikings
taking both games. Scores for the
first were 81 to % and % to 20 for
the second, thus giving the Peters
burg boys the series.
In the first three games of thte SER
les played the week before in Ket-
chikan, the Vikings dropped two
games to the Kayhis.
The Vikings will now meet the
Juneau High team in two weeks in
Petersburg to battle for the South
east Alaska Championship
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
CHANGES MADE AT
UNION OIL, PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG Feb. 8 Gene Tor
kelson, Manager of the Union Oil
dock here, is leaving shortly for his
new station in Ketchikan where he
has been transferred and Norman
Rustad, present. dockman, left for
juneau last Monday to assume his
new dutis there.
o. K. Lien, formerly of the o. K. s
Beer Parlor, will succeed Torkelson
as Union manager in Petersburg. 1t
is not yet announced who will take
Rustad's place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09
US. BREAK WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA
BEING URGED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 - Secre-
tary of State Hull wrote the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee that
the State Department did not con
slider the continuance of diplomatic
relations with Russia to be wholly
contingent upon the fulfillment Of
the Soviet Government pledges made
in the LitYinoff agreements which
brought Russia official recognition
in 1888. This information was in
answer to a resolution by Senator
Arthur Vandenberg, Republican of
Michigan, who urged that diplomat
ic relations with Russia be broken
off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-09

Russian spies aud fighters para
chuting To earth behind the Man
nerheim line harried the Firms to-
day as they combated the Red Army
offensiyes ON four fronts.
The Russians, fighting in tenn
peratures from 15 TO 40 degrees be
low zero, failed to make important
advances and in some sectors suf-
fered heavy losses, the Firms report
ed. They denied the Mannerhelm
line had been penetrated by the Rus
sian Army.
A communique said the attacks
ON the Mannerheim line had result
ed in the capture OF 13 steel con-
crete forts, several patrols and
parachute spies, Saboteurs were cap
tured by the Films and other pa
trolls caused heavy damage as para
chute patrols tapped communication
lines in efforts to determine troop
and attempted to fos-
ter discomfort in the Finnish ranks.
Finnish lake troops defended
themselves with hand grenades and
dynamite when attacked.