davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Gets Within 7 Points
Of |nky in Contest
That Ends Today
Spurts by Annexine Pair
Of Trophies; U. S. Army
Riders Finally Beaten
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12--This IS
just a little note to Man O. War
down there in the blue grass to let
him know about nephew who's
In there pitching for the biggest
prize of the 58th national horse
shoW-the hunter championship-as
this long drawn shindig winds
up tonight.
OF course, since 1t concerns oat-
burners, Big Red probably will want
to hear, too. about how Vic We'll and
his wife from Elberon. NJ j., win
ners of every saddle and fine har-
ness championship they've entered
so far, are the only monopolists left
In the show.
The United States Army riders
were handed their first defeat last
night by 1t. Carlos Alfaro the kid
member of Perus team. and his
mount, Ayachucho. a 10-year-
farm horse of uncertain breeding.
Is Son of PlayfelIow.
But if Man O. War wants to hear
about the family, this is to tip him
off that Woodfellow, a big, dark
brown gelding which apparently
can hop over fences all night if
Patricia du Pont (of the Delaware
Du Ponts) gives him the go-ahead, is
currently running second in the
hunter championship, which will be
decided late today.
Woodfellow is a son Of Playfel-
low, and even Big Red remembers
the full brother who came out a
year or so behind him back in the
early 2os and was involved in the
most famous horse buying squabble
on the American turf.
You'll recall that Plavfellow was
bought by Harry Sinclair, the oil
man, for a mere 100000 or So Play
fellow had the identical blood lines
OF Man O. War, but they didn't work
the same way So Sinclair asked
for his money back. claiming the
horse was wind d-sucker-Which is
just what the name implies.
The case dragged out and finally
wound up in the Supreme Court at
Washington-and Sinclair won the
OeClSlOl.
Woodfellow didn't do too we'll
through the shows early stages. but
yesterday, with Miss du Pont in the
saddle. he won two trophies. Each
time. he knocked off Inky. the
shows only coal black mare. owned
by Mrs. George Watts Hill of Rouge
mont. N. C. The double victory
pulled Big Reds nephew within two
points of the Dixie Tar-Hide for the
precious hunter crown.
Jump Off Is Necessary.
Another of the shows late rallies
was turned in last night by 1t.
Alfaro and Ayachucho. They won
the International Individual Military
Championship Challenge Trophy in
a jump-off to end our soldier-riders'
unbeaten run.
Before that, however, the Wells
Of the New Jersey shore set showed
Just what they got for the more
than $4,000 they spent for three
horses in the past couple of years.
On top of America Beautiful's cham
pionship win among big gated
saddle mounts. the Jersey couple
added the crown for fine harness
horses with Vanity and the junior
five-gaited title with young Worth
we'll.
Breaking into the select saddle
set was the Blue Grass baby, Phoebe
Jane, owned by Jane Gardner of
Louisville, KY, and ridden by Ray
Kettman of Shelbyville (also KY
who captured the title for small
three-gaited goers.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
HeIenK, Sister of 1910 Victor,
Choice for Foxhunting Title

more for one Of the highest days
totals in the history Of the Futurity.
Helen K and Jack K were sired by
famed Big Sam w.
Jimmy Hill. owned by Robert
Rodes of Bowling Green. KY, fol-
lowed in second place with a total
of 400 points, and Gay Tornado
Dempsey. owned by Stone J. Crane
of Hamilton. Ala. was third with 370
Pebble Hill Fiddle. owned by Miss
Pansy Ireland of HarrodSburg, KY,
was fifth after taking the opening
day lead with 230 points.
The associations national all-age
championship trials will open to-
morrow and run through Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Nov. IL
Breeding. say foxhunting old-timers.
always will show up when the going
gets tough.
And so today the veterans estab-
lished Helen K. full sister OF last
years winner, Jack K, as the favorlte
in the Chase Futurity of the Ma
tional FoXhunters' Association as
final casts were made in the 2lst
annual running of the event.
Helen K. owned by Albert A.
Kruger of Metropolis. Ill, was Sec
ond in the standings with 220 points
Monday, but she leaped far out in
front yesterday by amasSing 4lO
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Omoho Knights Flock
Ice League LoureIs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Be-
sides leading the American Hockey
Association in points scored during
the first week of play, Hap Emms'
Omaha knights took over leader
ship of practically all the other de-
partments.
Figures released today by the
Hockey Association headquarters
showed that Omaha scored 13 goals
in its three victories to top the cir
cult. while Jimmy Conacher. for
ward, playing his first year of pro-
fessional hockey, led the individual
scoring by making five points on
three goals and two assists.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Armstrong Gets Grid
Crown, Keeps Slate
Clean for Season

Armstrong; undefeated footbell
team holds the District colored high
school gridiron championship fol-
lowing its victory over Dunbar. 40,
before a holiday crowd of 1000 yes
terday at Griffith Stadium The
winners previously had turned back
Cardozo.
The scoring spree began early in
the first period when Armstrong
marched doWnfield, only to lose the
ball on a tumble yards from a
score. Dunbars kick was blocked,
however, for a safety. and Arm
strong bounced back again 10 score
in the opening quarter with Days
pass to Medley good for 20 yards and
a touchdown.
Day tailed in the second quarter
after his 40-yard pass to Powell
reached inside Dunbar's 10-yard
line. Another long scoring pass,
Ross to Washington, gave ARM
strong a 300 edge at the half.
/ Two touchdowns were scored IN
each of the remaining periods. Free
man and Christian crossing in the
third quarter and Powell and Med
lev in the final.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Ki|reo Of Indianapolis
Gains Hockey Lead
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12-
The Week-old scoring tie among
seven American Hockey League
skaters was dissolved today as Ken
Kilrea of the Indianapolis Capitals
took the lead with II points.
Kilrea, former Detroit Red Wing
forward, was credited with three
goals and eight assists. Two Her
shey Bears, Red Hamill and Cor
don Pettinger, were tied for second
place with 10 points aech.
Ed Bush of Providence. who has
been waved off the ice for a total
of IA minutes, headed the penalty
list.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Sportons PIoy in Roin
First Time Since '33
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov 12-
Michigan State no longer is fair
weather team. In the homecoming
contest with Missouri the Spartans
PLAYED in the rain for the first time
since 1888.
Coach Charley Bachman had
seen his teams play Sc consecutive
games on dry fields.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Fiqhts Last Night

MONTREAL.-Len Mancini. 1861,
New York, outpointed Dave Castilloux'
1871. Montreal 0Ol.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.--Augie An
garano. 159l4. Harrison, N. Y, out
pointed Jack Kenny, l6l, Livingston
N j. 80.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Danny Bartfield,
1864 New York. outpointed Carmelo
Fenoy. 13S, Barcelona, Spain tS).
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-rrankie Duane,
LeroSa, 1873, New York ca.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Five years ago-American
League club owners approved
sale of st. Louis Browns by Phil
Ball estate to syndicate headed
by Donald S. Barnes, also ap-
proved night ball at Sportsman's
Park.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Win Fifth STRAIGHT

Five straight victories is the foot
ball record owned by Georgetown
Prep's Futures, the schools 1876
pound team. The latest was scored
yesterday by turning back Blessed
Sacrament School, 1877.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Win Ninth in Row

Nine straight victories is the rec
ord claimed by Taft Merchants, 85-
pound football team. The latest win
was scored yesterday over Taft
! Bears, 1870.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Today a year ago-Roger
Peckinpaugh signed to manage
Cleveland Indians at $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Medley t2). Day. Freeman,
Washington: Powell. Christian. Points
after tOuchdoWnS-Day, Freeman t2N Sub
stitutions-Wentz for johnson, Clarke for
Scott Lane for Clarke, Stnbllng for Joyner.
Mccain for Barnes. Marshall for GRAY.
Browne for Scrogglns, Washington for
Day. Ross for Powell. Hardy for Ross,
Plummer for Christian. Shell for NcClain,
Baylor for Grant, HlnSley for Baylor. Will
lIams for Stribling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
COLD SNAP MAY
KEEP SNOW ON
GROUND few DAYS
Fairbanks Coolest Spot in
Alaska with Mercury
80 Below Zero

Old Man Winter eXhaled his
proverbial icy breath into South
east Alaska today, with snow fall
ing over much of the region and
temperatures threatening TO take
a drop which will keep the white
blanket in place for the next sew
eral days.
Temperatures in Juneau dove to
81 degrees during the early morning
hours At Haines this morning
soldiers shivered in a 10-degree
belt. At Eldred Rock, the mercury
stood at IT degrees, with the report
of a -mile-per-h hour wind blow
ing from the north at BIS a. m.
Coolest and snowiest spot in Al
aska, according to the weather
maps, was Fairbanks, where IL
inches of snow lay on the ground
and the temperature this morning
was SO degrees below zero. At An
chorage, the mercury stood at three
degrees above, while at Kodiak it
was 16 above.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26

Commission Still
Awaits Quorum

Again today, a single member of
the Territorial Unemployment
Compensation Commission put in
an appearance at the commission
office. and for the second day OF
a scheduled annual session nc
business could be transacted for
lack of quorum.
The lone member is Mrs. Mil
dred Hermann, local attorney re-
Gently appointed to the commits
sion. Meantime, bad flying weather
today again kept Harry Phillips,
Fairbanks business man and also
recent appointee to the commits
sion at home in the Interior No
word has been received as to the
possible appearance of R. E. Hard
castle, of Ketchikan, whose men,
bership on the territorial board is
the subject Of an action filed in
court at the First City in behalf
of Gov. Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
Seward Ashes Hardly
Cool as Work Starts
On Rebuilding City
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing and brought shivers to Seward
residents, but no fire resulted.
The Seward Gateway will issue
Monograph news sheet for a
time, until its news plant can be
restored. says Editor Lester BUGGY
With streets icy, the weather cold
and a north wind blasting the city
businessmen, officials and organi-
cations are doing all possible to
alleviate conditions. Offers of help
have come from various quarters.
Army patrols are guarding the town
and directing relief work by assist
ing in finding quarters for home
less
Many newcomers, thrown out Of
clerkships and other work by the
fire, are striving to leave town.
Oldtimers, however, are standing
by, prepared to rebuild the burned
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
PRINCESS N0RAH
TAKES IA FROM
JUNEAU TODAY

Fourteen passengers left Juneau
this morning on the southbOund
Princess Norah of the Canadian
Pacific line. Weather conditions
which prevented plane traffic be-
tween Juneau and Tulsequah, B. c.,
kept several passengers with reserva-
tons on the Norah in Tulsequah.
Those leaving were:
Mrs. j. H. Likens, Miss Alice Lik-
ems, MIR. and Mrs. Dave Tweidt, j.
Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harconde,
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Meherin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Stanworth, E. Peterson,
the Rev M. j. Hagli and H. L.
Kresge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
LAST REPORT SHOWS
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
UP DURING s Weeks

An increase of "a students was
shown in the Juneau Pu b | i C
Schools in the second six weeks
period it was announced by A. B.
Phillips, Superintendent of Schools.
The report, which was given to
the Commissioner of Education to-
day, is for the six weeks period
ending November 10.
At the end of the second six
weeks, the Grade School had 500
pupils enrolled, and the High
School had 245 enrolled, total of
814. For the corresponding period
last year, the Grade School had
573 and the High School 281, a
total of 1854
The present total is 40 students
less than the year before, the drop
being mostly in the High School,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26

In NavyAre
On Decline
Secretary Knox Says Two
Incidents Responsible
for Falling Off

WASHINGTON, Nov 26 = Secfe-
tary of Navy Frank Knox today
said the torpedoing of the Kearny
and Reuben James, with total
loss of life of 1l2 men, caused a
decline of IS per cent in the rate
of Navy enlistments.
The decline in enlistments set in
after the Kearny incident on Oc-
tober II and was speeded up with
the torpedo sinking of the Reuben
James on October 81.
Now, Secretary Knox stated, the
tendency on enlistments is return
ing to the old level of recruiting
from 10000 to 1000 men a month
but this goal has not been reached,
being about 1000 to 5000 men a
month short of the Nays actual
needs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
SATURDAY IS
LAST DAY OF
DU(k5EA50N
Record Kill Expected in AL
aska as Result OF 1o41
Shooting Period

When duck hunters in Alaska
fire their last legitimate shots at
the water fowl at p. m. Saturday,
they will probably have accounted
for the heaviest kill OF ducks,
geese, and brant in the history of
the Territory, 1T was declared today
by Frank Dufresne. executive officer
of the Alaska Game Commission.
Reports Of ducks shot last year,
recently compiled here. show an
est nn.ed 10000 ducks, $4,000 geese
and 5000 brant killed in the Ter
iitory during the 1910 season, or
new all-time high record, ac-
eording to Dufresne. Because there
have been hunters and more ducks
this year, another new record will
probably be chalked up by the
shotgun artists by the time the
194l sea- son ends Saturday, he
added
Records of the 1910 waterfowl
kill showed that $1,000 ducks and
1000 geese were killed in the first
division of the Territory. This is
not withstanding the mact that
not more than five per cent of
all the ducks and geese which breed
in Alaska pass through Southeast
Alaska on their way south, Du-
fresno pointed out. Most of the
birds either take an eastern flyway
through Canada or come down the
coast or across the gulf to the
Oregon coast.
Biggest duck kill last year was in
the third division, around Anchor
age, Cordova and along the Alaska
Peninsula, where it is estimated
5000 ducks met. death via lead
poisoning. In the fourth division
an estimated 10000 ducks were
killed last year, while about 10000
quackers were shot in the second
division hunting grounds. Meat
value alone CT the estimated 10000
ducks shot by Alaska hunters a
year ago exceeds SIPS, 600, DufreSne
declared
Last year in the States, Dufresne
said, it is estimated that 100000
ducks were killed During the past
five years, there has been strong
increase in duck population in the
States, he declared, due to protec-
ton OF feeding grounds and winter
ing places for the birds. In 1885,
the estimated duck population OF
the States in the fall was 100000
birds, while in 1910 the number had
almost exactly doubled. Aim is to
build up the duck population to
l00,000,000 birds, he declared Most
scarce of the ducks is the Red Head,
seldom seen in Alaska, breeding in
The northern part OF eastern Can
ada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
Ships OWN
BOMBS SLEW
JAMES CREW
Torpedoed D estroyer's
Depth Charges Went Off
When Vessel Sank
Continued from Page One)


Safety catch charges on the depth
bombs were not locked, the sur
vivors explained, because the ship
was in dangerous waters near Ice
land. Some Of the rescued men said
from 80 to go lives might have been
saved if the men had been in life
boats. They said the ship carried
only two boats and they were dam
aged by explosion of the torpedo
magazine.
Three life RATS were thrown into
the water and the men leaped into
the sea after them. They said some
of the men drowned when the depth
charge explosions ripped their life
belts from their bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
ESKIMO RIVAL
TOO MUCH FOR
WHITE WOMAN
Mrs. Virginia Edwards Is
Awarded Annu|ment Of
Marriage 10 Miner

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 26.
Mrs Virginia Edwards objected,
as a bride of a few hours, to the
idea of competing with an Eski-
mo rival for her husbands affec-
items, she testified today in win
ming an annulment of her marri-
age in Anchorage to M. E. Ed
wards, a miner, in January, 1888.
Her Eskimo rival showed up at
the wedding supper, Mrs Edwards
told the judge. She testified she
left her husband ten days later
when people started pointing her
out as the wife of "squaWman. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
Native Woman Dies
Al Hospital Here

After a checkered career in and
around Juneau, Katherine Cato
passed away last night in the Gov
eminent Hospital. The 26 year old
native woman made headlines some
years ago when, after party in a
cabin near Salmon Greek, she was
brought into Juneau in a funeral
wagon. Someone in the party had
shot at her and although the shot
missed, the woman suddenly be-
came unconscious and was be-
lieved dead When later placed in
a basket, she regained conscious
ness. but no change in vehicles was
made, and she came into town in
hearse.
Miss Cato was born in Wrangell,
and it is believed that her father
is coming here from Hoonah to
make funeral arrangements. Re-
mains are at the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary. ga.
nrrv nEUENCE GrANrno
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
Girl Scout Troop ;
Has Party Tomorrow

Troop 3 of the Girl Scouts are
planning a party tomorrow after
noon in place of the regular meet
ing time. The party will take
place in the American Legion Dug
out. Other Troops OF the Girl
Scouts will meet as usual in the
Union Hall.
For the regular meeting on De-
cember 4, all troops will hold an
investiture service for the new
scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
in
A(fiveServite

In actice service for the next 10
months, w. R. Mulvihill, who has
been serving as Adjutant- General
here since formation of the Alaska
National Guard, more than a year
ago, returned last night to Juneau
after a trip to Chilkoot Barracks,
where he was examined by army
medical officers.
According to his order from the
War Department, Mulvihill was in
structed to return to Juneau after
physical examination. 1t was not
stated where he would be placed in
service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
GEORGE BROTHERS
BUILD ENTRANCE,
new ONE, TO STORE

George Brothers today announced
that a new entrance is being built
for their grocery store so that GUS
toners can enter more easily. The
new door will be at the south side
of the building next to the liquor
store entrance. The work is being
done by the Kraft Manufacturing
Co
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26

IS KILLED
IN BATTLE

CAIRO. Nov. 26.-United States
Army Sergeant Delmer Parks, Of
Phoenix, AriZ., is reported to have
been killed by German machine
gun fire yesterday in eastern Libya
where he was a technician observer
with the American made tank di-
vision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
MCCOY ON SCENE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 26
The Red Cross has authorized
an emergency grant of $4,000 for
food, clothing and temporary shell
ter to residents of Seward and
also announces that Keith Mccoy
Red Cross representative in Alaska
has reached Seward by plane AND
reports $50 are homeless as the re-
suit of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov 26. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2i2, American Can
7lk, Anaconda 267s, Bethlehem
Steel 5719, Commonwealth an d
Southern 5I16, Curtiss Wright 8ss
International Harvester 44l4, Ker-
necott "a 3f4 New York Central
9l5, Northern Pacific SIS, United
States Steel SOS, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
Smith Services
Will Be Friday

Funeral services for George Mar
tin Smith, who died in st. AIMS
Hospital recently. have been ar
ranged for Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the Charles w. Carter
chapel by the Pioneers of Alaska,
Igloo No. 6, of which Smith was a
member.
Dean C. E. Rice will conduct the
services. and interment will follow
in the Pioneer plot at Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
SERVICES FOR WOOD
WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services Tor Frederick
Wood, Douglas resident, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Charles w. Carter
Chapel. Services will be conducted
by the Rev E. C. Budde.
Wood is survived by his widow.
his mother, and one sister.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
Earthquake
Centers in
Ocean Area

LISBON, Nov. 26-Available re-
ports received this afternoon indi-
cate only slight damage was caused
by yesterdays most violent earth
quake recorded here since 1855"
The Azores were also shaken.
The epicenter apparently was in
the Atlantic where the full force
was apparently spent harmlessly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
FIRST A!DERS WILL
LEARN RESPIRATION

Artificial respiration will be prac-
ticed tonight by the members of
the First Aid class sponsored by
the American Womens Voluntary
Services, and members are asked
TO wear Stacks or old clothes. The
group will meet at 7:30 o'clock in
the Juneau Health Center in the
Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
HAGLIGOEs SOUTH

The Rev M. J. Hagli, of Evangel
Temple, Seattle. who came to Jul
neau for the dedication of the Bethel
Tabernacle, and also to hold evan
gelistic services, left for the south
on the steamer Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
KEGEL LEAVES

Paul Kegel, first mate on the
Westward Trader, left on the Al
aska for Seattle on his way to visit
niece in California
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1885,
rails 2769, utilities 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26
FREDERICK OUT

!. Ambyf Frederick. Boy Scout Of
ficiai, left for Petersburg last night
aboard the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-26

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
by SAM McKIBREN

ATLANTA, (SNS1-
"Atlanta'5 basketball diadem is
safe!"
The Maroon Tigers rose TO mag
niticent heights of true basketball
greatness Last night i'll their gym
and beat Floridas famed Men in
Orange" 5l-4&l Heroes cf this
amazing, unbelievable herculean
feat are Clayton (Sea Biscult(
yates, captain "Plnkyf H8ines and
Charles Red) Simmons.
Edmordg. Florida forward, tai
lied first Haine5 duplicated for
Morehouse, VS. fouled and made it.
Morchouse 3, Famcec 2! From this
point. and throughout the initial
half, the score read T-5, Famcee;
9-3 M'housc. 1919 Time was called
by the Tigers Yates slipped unoer
Shadd and scored. Britt made q
long SD0t, Haines pushed in a one
hand hoist shot. Eduonos was
fouled Score tied at l5-all. Haines
shot one from the corner, t'lm-
mons recovered a Florida pass and
scored Kindle popped long one
and Morehouse led 2l-17 at the
half Pandemonium reigued sl-
preme Il