davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Let's cross
these rivers
before
we come to 'eml

liver development and food control rank high on the
list OF Americas postwar plans Many of these projects
call tor dams which may also produce electric power
This involves issues that should be discussed and
settled noW-r1vers to cross in ADVANCE
Many of in the power business have had long
experience with riverside plants in the production of
both steam generated and hydro power In fair
to all taxpayers and in the interest Of the many
convictions and suggestions river ex >.opment
and food control.
! When dam is proposed all Of its purposes should
be clearly defined in the legislatoa-focd coatro nav
gatlcn, irrigation And just clearly the BEN
eft to the people affected should justify the
If power is produced governments bull cams it
should be sold to existing power sysreA without special
privilege discrimination. This vii; the expensive
duplication of transmission facilities help to coordinate
the entire power supply of each region and assure ito
widest possible at the lowest practical rates.
- Any savings made possible by this plan should be
passed along to the of electricity under regulation
by State Commissions other properly constituted resu
latory bodies. This will assure all the benefits of river
development and hydro-power without the added ex-
pense OF government going into business and competing
with its citizens
Government IN any business endagers all business.
government IN business escapes many normal business
obligations enjoys free mail pays federal taxes and
few, any, other taxes little interest If govern
ment can sell electricity this basis can sell shoes
groceries, automobiles, anything else the same way.
government may properly regulate business in the pub
not play IN the for which makes the rules. In
other words, government should not try to be UNI
Eire and pitcher at the time!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Milk Strike Issue
Before RWLB

Whether milk company branch
managers who act as cashiers
must loin the United Dairy Work
erS Union, CIO. IS 10 be decided
by the Regional War Labor Board
in about 10 days. Louis c. Miriam,
chairman. declared Saturday.
This dispute was the cause Of
the recent strike which tied up
delivery Of approximately a third
of the city'S milk.
THAT strike ended with the ap-
pointnent ef thFee-nan arbt-
tration board, headed by David
Wolff, public member of the
RWLB.
their decision Sat
urday, the arbitratorS declared in
favor Of the company. because.
they said. they had 10 follow the
union contract, eNemptlng man
ayers from union membership.
However. The contract has OK
pred and tho union protest will
bring the dispute before the RWLB
In 10 DAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Att|ee Names
Full Cabinet
Two Women Chosen
as Junior Ministers

LONDON, Aug. a tINS)-Prime
Minister Attlee completed his new
labor party cabinet today with
the appointment Of 20 junior
ministers and assistants, including
two women.
DR.. Edith Summerskill. 44-year-
old member of parliament since
1898, became parliamentary secre-
tary to the ministry of food. The
other woman. Mrs. Jennie Laurel
Adamson, was named secretary to
the ministry of pensions.
The other appointments:
George Tomlinson. minister Of
works; Lewis Silkin, town and
country planning; James Griffiths,
national insurance; Lord Winster
civil aviation; Edward John vii.
liams. information; Earl of Listo-
wei. postmaster central.
John Burns Hynd. chancellor Of
IflP lJuNlN VI lsciiiAhHAfi Aui it
William Shawcross. attorney gen
eral. Mai. Frank Soskice. solicitor
general; Walter James Edwards
civil lord of the admiralty; Johr
Dugdale financial secretary 10 the
admiralty.
Arthur .Creech Jones. undcrSec-
retary OF state for the colonial Of
fice: John Parker, underSecretary
Of state for dominionS; Hector
Mcneil, underSecrctarY Of state
for the foreign office, Wing Com.
mander John Strachcy. underSec-
retAry 10 air ministry; Lord
Nathan, undersecrctaTy 70 war
office: George Russell Strauss.
secretary 10 war and transport
ministry. Prof. Hilary Adair Mar
quand, secretary for overseas
trade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

MARIN PFC. RICHARD
JOHN LoCkMAN, 20. May d,
Okinawa: hoSpItalized. Tlnian.
previously wounded Al Tarawa
awarded Purple Heart, in service
JanuarN. 1913. overscas JulY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Lest We Forget-Lest We Forget
Detroit Hero Roll

l943: River Rouge High graduate,
son of Mr. and Mrs John w
Lockman. az Oak, River Rouge.
PFC. WALTER SALATA, April
l6, Germany; hospltallzed, Percy
Jones: wife Katherine, two
daughters. 6l62 Seminole; son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Salata, Van
dergriit. Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

a member Of the chemical war
fare unit. captured by the Japs
during the fall of Bataan. died
last December while being taken
from Manila 10 a prison camp in
J9pan.
Other deaths reported in todays
biographical sketches occurred
ovec Germany and over New
Guinea,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
KEEP 10 BRANCHES

Besides the main library and
administrative offices at Wood
ward and Putnam and the Down
town Library Al Gratiot and Ii
hrsry. 10 present branches will
he retained
The II branch Libraries which
viii gradually be replaced under
the long-range program are the
Monnier, Roger Williams Richard,
Duffeld. Lothrop, Conley Camp
bell. Schoolcraft, Butzel, Gray and
Walker
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
DEAD

S/SGT. WALTER j. AHL, Bit
waist gunner, March Is, over Ger
many. in service January. 1912;
overseas November. 1914; st,
Theresa graduate; leaves wife
Marion, 373S Hogarth; mother,
Mrs. Ollie Ali. 24l8 Barlum
Tower; memorial mass. S a. m.
Wednesday. Aug. s, st. Theresa
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
WOUNDED
MARINE PFC. GERALD BY.

MARINE PFC. GERALD BY
RON AHRENS. 10. June II, Oki-
nawa: recovered from wounds
but now hospitalized with ma
laria; graduate OF Ford Trade
School; Chicago Pneumatic en-
ploye in service November. 1913:
overseas April. 1874 son Of Mrs.
T'helma l.. Ahrens. pol W. Nine
Mile, Ferndale; brother, Marine
Pfc. LaVerne.
T/SGT. MAYNARD T. HOW
ELL, -, infantry. june -. Oki-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

MARINE PVT. JIMMIE LEE
SANDERSON, lS, June II, Oki-
nawa: awarded Purple Heart;
now home on leave; attended
DENLY; in service April. 1914;
overseas April, 1945; son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Sanderson,
1886 Evanston.
MARINE PFC LLOYD Ed
WARD WILCOX, 1S, Okinawa;
returned 10 duty; attended Cen
trial: employed by Aluminium Co.
OF America. in service February,
1874; overseas October, 1914; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G.. Wilcox,
294l Taylor; brother, Ii Donald.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
BOB HOPE
Communique

RREN Germany Aug 4h afternoon plane landed
Iiiernd
What thrill The
lcolored 3s9tlnd Thanks
Memory and On key Sny Ennis please note Then Cpl Murray Zan
Y3/
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
FLIGHT OFFICER JAMES VI
MISSING;


SGT WENDELL q. PHILLIPS,
De-. 5, east Of VosSenack. Ger
many; graduate OF Lincoln High.
Fcrndalc In service July, 1871
overseas December, 1913 mother.
Mrs. " &. Phillips. lives IN Van
Dyke twin brother, Dale, sta.
toned az Oahu, Hawaii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

me with the compliments of
the guys. ] said, "Glug, glug'
rr0rTI trTC drrport yvc drove
10 the Bremen port command
mess and on the way We got
our first close up of the great
job our air force and tho Raj
did They tell me Bremen
wasn't hit badly compared
with other cities. but all
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

II q W q " r
v / o u s ! y
wounded, Octo-
b Q r. ! q I 4.
Leyte; in Serv-
zee October,
lH4l overseas
January 1914;
son Of Mrs.
Nora Howell.
i614 Gul'ford:
brothers sgt.
Robert. IN Sal-
p a n. 6 p !.
James L, IN
Germany
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
19Librdries
Added in Plan
Gradual Abandonment
Of II Others Is Aim

A master plan OF library facil-
tiles calling for establishment OF
10 new libraries and the gradual
abaudUur1rut- or present -fUca=
tions was agreed upon Saturday
by IN, public library and city
plan commissions.
The plan IS 10 he presented "a
the mayor and the common coun-
Gil this week for their approval
PROPOSED LOCATIONS
OF the 10 new library sites pro-
posed, two will be regional II
brarieS in the vicinities of Grand
River and Greenfield and East
Warren and Outer Drive.
The remaining II branches are
planned for Evergreen and Outer
Drive. Seven Mile and Southfield,
Seven Mile and James Couzens
highway, Wyoming and CouzenS
highway. Grand River and Plym-
outh. Joy Road and Schaefer,
JOY Road and Southheld, McGraw
and LiveTnois.
Vernon Highway and Spring
wells. Grand River and West
Grand Blvd. Dexter and Colling-
wood Dawson and Conant Seven
Mile and Mound. Mack and Gra-
tiot. Mack and Mcclellan. Harper
and Dickerson, Moross and Bea-
conSfeld
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

hol- AhL hfhSI' eJIHHIb
S/SGT. MAX B. GUTHRIE, 20.
BIZ waist gunner, July Is, 1914,
over Germany; previously re-
ported missing; graduate Of High
land Park High; former Times
carrier; in service February, l943;
overseas April 1914; awarded Air
Mccall and one Oak Leaf Cluster;
leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs, How
ard Guthrie, 1876 Yacama; one
sister. three brothers.
SECOND 1T. JOHN A. DAVIS,
2S chemical warfare, Dec. Is, Pa
cific area while being transported
from Manila TO prison camp IN
Japan; captured when Bataan
fell. graduate Of Cass Tech and
Michigan State College, leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa A.
Davis, 1929 Yellowstone. brother,
Capt. James, one sister.
FLIGHT OFFICER JAMES VI.
PHILLIPS, 20 AAF pilot, July
l9. crashed near Flnschafen. New
Guinea; graduate of Lincoln High.
Ferndaie; in service July, 1913.
fraves parents, Mr.. and bfrS. tar
old Phillips $40 Silman. Ferndale.
brother, SGT John two SISTERS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

his eight year old son, dumb since
birth, spoke after being brought 20
Pierrette's home, and declares that nc
saw two crippled children restored
10 health in her presence.
a hard.rock miner, an admitted
skeptic in religious matters. tcstliies
that his mother inlaw, Stonc-dcaf for
many years. recovered her hearing
after the girl visited his home
Pierrette, according TO her mother,
first spoke OF having strange re-
ligious visions" four years ago. The
girl quietly insists that st. Francis
of Assist, one of the most famous
'of medieval religious mysticS, "ap-
pears" TO her about twice a week,
sometimes in her room and some
times on the side of a rocky hill that
is close TO the beautiful Catholic
cemetery.
Like Bernadettc of LourdeS, Pier
rette prays daily on the hillside; and
at this spot, a grotto, similar TO that
at Lourdes in France, is being built
on week ends, throngs of more than
5000 people drive and walk 10 the
scene where Pierrette offers her
prayers, or 10 her nearby home, and
stand silently while she prays.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
AY0undtheW0r|d 3
in 0SeC0ndsl

TACK in the 1S70s, readers every.
where were astounded and thrilled
~ when Phineas Fogg, fictional
Londoner created by Jules Verne,
proved that daredevil traveller could
rush around the world in so days.
1t was 1889 before travel facili-
ties improved to the point that Fogg's
theoretical time could be beaten. A
reporter, Nellie Bly,, girdled the globe
then in u days, g hours, II minutes.
Nellie's record and the feats of
several successors went by the board
when the air age arrived Wiley
Posts plane made the circuit in Z
days, Is hours, 49la minutes in 1888
Five years later Howard Hughes did
ii in 3 days, 10 hours, minutes.
But even these swift Journeys
looked like slow motion the other
day. A new entry, the British Ian
caster bomber Aries, roared into the
global sweepstakes. And when Wing
Commander u. c. Mckinley set the
big plane back down at its base at
Shawbury, England, he announced
that the Aries had circled the world
IN 80 seconds - or &C. 400 times as
fast as plodding Phineas Fogg.
This didn't mean, however, that
Aries had climbed above the earth's
blanket of air and had blasted quickly
around the globe under rocket pro
pulsion. Or the British have discov-
cred some other phenomenal power.
How, then, did she circle the world
in so seconds? Well, the sturdy
ship, especially equipped for scien-
tific investigation, flew TO the North
Pole while carrying out a study of
navigation and flying conditions in
the Arctic.
And, after locating the Pole, Wing,
Commander Mckinley threw Aries
into broad turn and i'm just so
seconds completed a circuit Of that
northernmost eXtre nifty, cutting
across all the worlds conveTging
mcridianS.
Technically, that was circlng the
world, although in doing il the Ian
caster travelled only about four miles.
From their elevation of 1900
feet, Mckinley and his 10 men could
see below a broad cXpanse of gleam-
ing ice and snow - the same kind of
monotonous scenery they had been
watching for many hundreds Of miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

The Aries found the converging
point Of the magnetic meridians -
as distinguished from the geographic
ones 49, as probably in the Sverdrup
Islands. north-northwest of Boothia
Peninsula in Northern Canada, where
the Magnetic Pole previously had
been marked.
The SverdrupS are about ! 800
miles from the geographical Pole
When over the Magnetic Pole, Aries
instruments pointed straight down
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Foolish
I-eIons

EVEN the hard boiled old timers
r in Englands famed Dartmoor
k-- Prison are scoffing about the
stupidity of a couple OF men who
recently broke out of the place
The two who got out-for a few
days, before they were brought back
IN handouts were Kenneth Cham.
bers and Edward Rowland.
Their cleverly engineered escape
was worse than useless. because both
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

men are lndellbIy tat
tOoed. Chambers. ac-
Cording TO his rec.
ord, has a dagger on
his right arm and a
nurses head on his
left arm. The back
Of Rowland's right
h an d is tattooed
with the head of a
Chinese. Under his
left arm is another
head and the word
Mother"
NO man carrying
around. such pictures
on his person." said
one old Dartmoor
convict. h a s a
chance TO get away.
No law breaker can
afford TO be a walk
ing art gallery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

iit SlCh, iIle ldIIlG
and the blind are
beating a path 10 the
humble home of 13-
ye 70 ! d Pierrette
r e gi M b al, whom
many acclaim as an
other Sainte Berna-
dette. And many re-
port s e @ m in 81 Y
miraculous cures"
X o m a n Catholic
Church authorities
are cautious, if not
act U ally skeptical,
a bout pronouncing
judgment on { h G
powers attributed TO
Pierrctte, who is the
seventh child in a
family of u.
Clermont Roy, I
taxi driver, says that
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
The Feat Wds
Pulled OFF by a
Crew Of Brit
ish File rs
w hile Th eY
Were Over The
North Pole

"In a wav, it was
just another Arctic
hop" said one of
the flierS. But il
gave us a thrill to
realize that just a
couple of miles be-
low was the spot
which hundreds of
brave men had de-
voted years trying
10 reach and in the
quest for which
dozens gave their
lives.
"T h e American
A q m ir a Peary
trudged for weeks
through this frozen
waste TO discover
the Pole in 1909
yet here we were
scooting over il in
ease and comfort. "
The expeditions
doctor pitched out
a Union Jack over
the Pole.
And Warrant Of
ficer A. S. Smith
note the name well
gravely pee G d
and ate a banana.
Il wanted 10 be
the first man to eat
a banana over the
North Pole" was
the way he put it.
In their interest
in Aries supe r
g ! o b e-g irdlin g
stunt. some British
erS a m o s [ lost
track Of the exPedi
tons most import
ant achievement
the location of the
Magnetic Pole 200
10 300 miles from
where il had been
supposed 10 lie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Another Miracle Shrine?

HE bustling little Quebec mining
town of Val dor is agog at the
prospect of becoming another
miracle shrine" similar TO historic
Sainte Anne dc Beaupre. in this prov
ince, or 10 the better.knoWn Grotto
OF LourdeS. in France
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

September 23. 1915
Evening star., 1945-10-16
BY BEN McALWEE.

Bowling a season record set of
402 with 140 her high single effort
in the Washington Ladies League
last night at Lafayette, Ruby Parry
paced Hesslck Coal to a sweep over
the erstwhile leading Martin Clean
ers Gormerly the El Gees to gain
first place in the city's Oldest wom-
ems bowling loop.
The 1943 Women's Dixie tourna-
ment winner by virtue of her bril-
liant rolling Spurted to the front
with an average of 1876 for 18
games, replacing Lorraine GULL,
Martin Cleaners captain, who
shrank lusty 120-plus average to
1879 with a slim 322. Also shining
in the 80 victory was Helen De
Binder with 140 and 352. The de-
feat dropped the Cleaners to third
place
Winning the odd game as Virginia
Walls fired 130, Bratburd's Pigs
dropped Tassa Market from a first
place tie to second place Ethel Jen-
kins, Gaping 357 with 1874, pre-
vented a sweep. Frances Moneys
l44 and Ruth De Chastian's 1872 led
Edmcnds' Optical's 2-1 win from
Quality Food Shop. Garvin's Grill
whitewashed Investment Building
Garage as Julia Young sparkled with
133 and 352. The champion Rich's
Barber Shop, aided by Lois Glad
ding's and Mary Heine's 355s, took
three games from Howard's Cleaners
Firing 410, the fourth high season
set in the Brookland Merchants
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. Minnesota
may be ready to roll across the
plains with another football jugger-
naut, but the Gophers will take no
chances when they open their West
ern Conference season against
Northwestern Saturday at Mime
apolis. History might repeat itself.
Yesterday Coach Lynn Waldorf
of Northwestern said the Gophers
will present the nearest thing to a
prewar team of any conference
eleven this season, and he added:
8 II have hopes my youngsters will
be able to rise to the occasion and
make it a typical Minnesota North
western game"
A look at the records shows what
he meant by that statement In
1910 and 1941, when Minnesota was
the mythical national champion, the
GopherS beat Northwestern by
scores of 1912 and 81, respectively.
In 1888, when Minnesota was con-
ference champion, the Wildcats
dumped them. 6-3. In 1886 the Cats
won, 60, and Minnesota finished
second in the conference
Waldorf hopes the Wildcats can
rise to the OCCASION" like that again.
Coach Bernie Bierman of Mime
sofa probably fears they might do
so. At any rate, Bierman did bit
of shuff1ing of his team in yester-
days worSbuts, moving first-string-
ers to the second team, and vice
versa.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Week Stills 10 Clear
MuddIe in Southeast

By the Associated Iress.
ATLANTA. Oct. 16.-The scramble
for top honors in the Southeastern
Conference will be. somewhat clari-
fed after the week lends tussles.
Alabama, well up in the front and
sitting pretty after bowling over
South Carolina, IS to 0, takes on
Tennessee at Birmingham, while
Georgia meets Louisiana State at
Athens.
L. S. U. is feeling a little easy
after its 31-12 decision over Texas
Aggies, and Georgia points to two
factors to indicate it's right in the
thick of things-last weeks rout of
Kentucky, 48 to 6, and the return to
Athens of Charlie Trippi, just out
of the Army Air Forces.
Trippi, who starred for the Bull
dogs when they defeated U. c. L. A.,
9 to 0, in the Rose Bowl in l943, ex-
poets to be back on the Georgia
campus in q few days.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Mrs. Bower Choice as Women
Tee Off for Maryland Crown

those who run the District and mid
Atlantic associations. Those organ
izations have been dormant this
year, but expect, say spokesmen. to
renew activities next year.
Al Houghton. Prince Georges pro,
got out without scratch in an ac-
cident which wrecked his automobile
in Baltimore a few days ago.
At Congressional the new Golf
and Greens Committee, under the
Craftsmanship of John j. Kennedy
has made an impressive start on
plans for rebuilding the course. Out
of the plans may come a revamped
first nine Work on the new nine
holes at Kenwood is due to start any
daV now
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Old Liner Bonk 5th
As Scorer in Loon

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 16.-Duke's
George Clark has bounded back
into the top spot among Southern
Conference scorers.
The 172-pound halfback, unsub-
dued by previous scoreless game
against Nevy, Saturday was the
sparkplug of the Blue Devils 26-l9
defeat of Wake Forest His bumper
crop of three touchdowns against
the Deacons brought his total for
the season. to 42 points in four
games.
He is six points ahead of Tom
Korczowski, William and Mary left
halfback, and Dutch Brembs, South
Carolina right halfback.
Bob Thomson, speedy v. M. I.
halfback, has amaSsed "a points for
fourth place. Lynn Chewning,
quarterback for v. M. l., is Just
back of. Harry Bonk of Maryland in
scoring. Bonk, Terp fullback, has
a total of 81 points for fifth and
Chewing has made 30.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Giants, Weak on First,
Get Back Two Stars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Mel OFT,
the New York Giants manager who
hunted high and low all season for
a slugging first baseman. will have
at least two on hand next spring.
Johnny Mize was discharged from
the Navy recently, and yesterday the
Coast Guard Offices here disclosed
that Lieut.. q. g. Norman CBabe)
Young had received his honorable
discharge at the personnel separa-
ton center in Charleston, S. C.
Young has been in the service SO
months, serving 81 months as exec
utive officer of the corvette Brisk
on convoy and patrol duty.
In addition to Mize and Young
both long-ball hitters, OFT has Roy
Zimmerman and Mike Schemer fol
the f1rst-base position. They were
brought up from the international
League during the As campaign.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The same
five teams that dominated last
weeks Associated Press poll to de-
termine the best college elevens in
the country hold sway in the tabu-
lations compiled today with Army
retaining first place in the big ten.
The Cadets garnered 80 nomina-
tions for the top spot on the los
ballots, allowing only IA for Navy
and one for Ohio State.
Army, with 1,035 points, was fol-
lowed by Navy, Notre Dame, Ohio
State and Minnesota in that order,
duplicating their rankings of last
week. Ten points are given for each
first-place vote, nine for second, etc.
All critics who did not place the
West Pointers first on their ticket
ranked the Cadets second.
Alabama moved up from seventh
to sixth place and Pennsylvania
49-to-0 victor over North Carolina,
hoped from 18th place week ago
to seventh, while Indiana and Tex
as, eighth and 10th, respectively, in
the first compilation, kept those
places in the present counting.
Purdue, whose Boilermakers
crushed Iowa, 40 to 0, shot from the
18th slot of seven days ago, to ninth
this week.
Michigan, ninth in the previous
listing, skidded to 18th, following its
defeat by Army, while Southern
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Eagles Manager Says Club Wus Crippled

Detroit evidently the
General Philadelphia Slngin
Carroll the Redskins major the crippled
for the and expected their hardest the
of that Bob Sheldon former Redkn back traded
month"; predicted the Eagles defeat letter Kelly Miller
Redskins weren't too surprised by the
The Bears not they used be- but here
another outfit that can't be relied lay down dead
Statistics the reveal superiority
241 yards by rushing the Bears IT, that simply doesn't add
No eleven figures to be that bad its day 1t
worthy the bacaryng another
Sno played important in the Cards first victory after %
secuve SetbackS, while passing virtually ignored.
1t hard to believe that Hunk Anderson won't be able rally
the in future but the Ha outfit apparently
championship Ofhand would Cleveland
the Bears and Cards to finish in that order.
that's storm warning When the Giants figure to have the least the
Arkansas Strategt usually with frequently
surprised by his finish tying
happenedhoW Scotty Gudmundson kicked
2yard line only to have the play nuifed by penalty His
blocked the Giants recovered Ken Strong booted
three points placement That part
strategy watching just