davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
Wrangell
 Post Office
 Promoted"
Bv E R Sbarnbroiob pos+nost.r

by E. h. 6harnbrOIch, Postmaster
 The Wrangell Post Office will be advanced from it's present third class status to a second class Post Office on July 1, according to word received from the Post Office De- partment in Washington, D. C., this week. Advancement to a second class comes as a result of greatly increased postal business during the past year.
 With the change to second class, longer hours will be inaugurated at the Post Office Beginning on Mon day. July 1, windows at the office will be open from S:30 in the morn ing until 5:3O in the evening on week days and from S:30 until 12:3O D. m. on Saturdays. Present hours are from g to 5.
 The stamp windows, General De- livery and Money Order windows will be open continually from s:30 a. m. until 5:3O D. m. and the Par eel Post window only will be closed while mail Is being sorted. This will enable patrons to transact their business at any time, even though mail Is being distributed from the boats.
 Alaska now has four first class Post offices and six second class of fices. There are 13 third class and Il71 fourth class offices. Wrangell's will make the seventh office of the second class for the Territory.
 In looking through old records and talking to Wrangell's old timers it is believed that the first Post Of- flee here was established in the late l880's and that King Lear was the first Postmaster. According to Mrs. Emma Case, the first Post Off, flee was established behind where the present Patenaude building is situated. Later, 1t was moved to a .mau building which stood at the .nu or rront street where the ap- yloacn to the Canadian Dock now is.
 At the turn of the century Miss Earnart was Postmaster. J. E. WOr- den was proDaDly the next Postmas- ter and about 1912 the Post Office ., as moved tO the then WOrden building, now known as the Vreatt building or the Bahoyec Apart ments. John Stedman was the next postmaster and sometime later, the office was again moved to the Uhler building which now houses the site of the Wrangell Drug and Den O. Sweets. In 1881, B. Y. Grant was named Postmaster and it was dur ing his tenure of office that the present Federal building was con- structed and finished. This building now houses all Federal activities In Wrangell.
 Lew M. Williams, Sr., became Postmaster in 1943 and held the position until August of 1914 when he resigned to become Secretary of Alaska, the position he now holds. E. R. Sharnbroich was then named Acting Postmaster, and in July of 1945 received the permanent ap- pointment as Postmaster.
 Advancement to second class Post Office from third class for the To- cal Post Office marks the steady growth of the town. It Is necessary for Post Office to do a $10,000 a year business, at least, to be elig- ible for a second class rating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
SOnTH TO SEE MOTHER

Mrs. Russell Warfel left with her two children this week on the Brit ish boat to spend a few weeks with her mother in Seattle. She also took young Bobby Sawyer who will visit relatives in the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
PUBLIC HEALTH MEET .Jc

Delegates of the Public Health Council arc reminded this week by Chairr7an Howard Baltzo of the meeting of the Health Council at the Fir" i'all tonight at 8 D. m. All delegates of organizations of the town are urged to be on hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
TONSIIECTOMTES

Four tonsilectomies were on the schedule Wednesday morning at Bishop Rowe Hospital. Those under going the operations were: Freddie Cunningham. Margaret Rose Ritch- ie Micky Miller and David Inkster, the latter of Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
m HoSPTTAI.

Dave Starr and Frank Webb were admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital this week, the former a medical pa tient and the latter for an operation on his foot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
VISITS RELATIVES

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Miles, of Ed monton, Alberta, arrived here on the Norah to spend three weeks as guests of the Fred Cunninghams.
 Mrs. Miles is a sister of Mrs. Gun ningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY
Malor D. koerner

04dIUI L1a 0UCIUEI Friday night, 8:00 Holiness Meeting.
 Sunday 11:0O a. m. Holiness meeting; 6:0O p. m. Sunday School; S:00 p. m. Salvation meeting. Wednesday 3:3O p. n. Children's meeting; 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
PETnRNs HOME

Mrs. Parrish, mother of Mrs. Jer- ry Bakke, returned to her home in the south this week after visiting here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
NOTICE

The Town of Wrangell will charge the Territorial 1% tax oil light and water bills only. This is effective as of June 1, 1946.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
MRS. nay HOME

Mrs. Ray Day was discharged and returned home from the hospiaal on Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J, |. Webster

10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Wednesday, 7:3O p. n. Prayer Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28

WANTED-A full sized mattress. Write Box 334, Wrangell l-ltp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28

INDIFFERENCE DAY PROGRAM WILL BE RUN SEPARATELY BY BOYS @ AND % diRLs D THE PRIZES BEING THE SAME FOR BOTH SEXES
 %*%%* MORNING a m. Chtdren's Parade Prizes s- $500 5000, $500, 825O lO:45 a. m. Bestd decorated buggy andor Bicycle Prizes - $500 eachi $25O each l1:OO a. m. Chidrens races Loyett. F. Stevens and Leth Meadows. 1l;lG & m gs Boys e Girls aa race years and under
 Boys & Girls race l6 years and under Prizes - $500, $2O0, SloO
 Sack race. Boys6 Girls g yrs and under Prizes = $500. S2O0, $LO0
 Sack race BOys& Girls 16 yrs and under Prizes - $500, $2OO, S1O0
 race. Boys & yrs and Prizes - $30O, $2O0. $LOO
 race. yrs Prizes - SSoO, $2O0, $LO0 | Three-legged race, Boys & Girls yrs under Prizes $S0O. s2OO, sLO0 i Three-egged race, Boys & Girls 16 yrs. under Prizes - $500, $2Oo, $L00
 Bicycle race Boys and Girls yrs under Prizes - $500, $500, s20o
 Bicycle race Boys and Girls 16 yrs, under Prizes - $500, $500, $2Oo
 Pie Eating Committee: Leonard Layman Leth Meadows Prizes - s1OOO, $500 S2.5O
 Slim Open o Committee: LouisWgg. Prizes - $7.0O $500
 shot Putt en to all. Prizes = s7.oO $500 @"7s- -- s--
 Running Broad Jump Open to all Prizes - $7OO $500
 Log Rolling Open Committee: Harry Coulter Vim D. Grant. Prizes - $2500, $500
 Creased all Prizes = $250O, $500
 Rowboat all Committees Hanford Chet Steear Harry Coulter. Prizes - 5000, $500 a I~
 Open Prizes - $1O.OO, $500
 outboard Motor under Prizes - 5000, $500
 10 h. p. under Prizes = 5000, $500 N 4-ai ra} =.
 Outboard Motorrace Open to all Prizes - s2O.00, 5000
 Seine Open Three entrees cancelled Prizes - S3O.00 $2O.OO
 Pleasure Three entrees cancelled Prizes - $3O.OO s2OO0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-28

There WIS still 2 nn9e,'hilit" t''qt Pesident Truman would visit Alls'- . this summer Gov. Gruening again extended an invitation in behalf of the Territory when he WIS in Wash irgton and Gov. Mon Wallgren nf Washington has been urging the President to visit the Evergreen o+eta then come to Alaska by boat. The President said he was undecided
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Whoever lighted these matches
used them to see by"
She said briskly: Nonsense
You've too much Imagination Are
you trying to-scare mel"
mo, mol" He stood by the man
tel, his back to the fire, looking
thoughtfully this way and that as
though he sought something. Yet in
this small place nothing Of any size
could be concealed. There was no
hiding place-unless perhaps the
box-like under-structure of the beds.
What is it you're looking fort"
she asked.
Nothing" he insisted, rnenda-
ciously. (Which bed shall I take?"
"The one nearest the fire."
He nodded, and went to the foot
Of the bed, built against the wall.
II never saw anyone yet who tucked
in my covers at the foot the way ]
like them," he remarked.
"I'll do It'll"
'Not even you'll"
She laughed softly. GAIL right, +"
she assented. you're fussy as an
old maidl I'll be down by the brook,
If you're bound to be SO independ-
ent. Come out when you're through"
Mrs. Tope left the inspector in
side, and walked toward the brook
and sat down beside the water,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
- ISlZ3;{ZIl9 ~
l.|.! 81 Qs '!;;|l !,

THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce,
department. Of justice operator vacation.
ing In the Northeastern hills, where he
had formerly lived, ran into his previous
boss, Inspector Tope, and Mrs. Tope. He
recommended that the Topes spend the
night at Dewain's Mill, operated by Bee
Dewain, whom Bruce regarded very high.
". Later that night Tope phoned Bruce
to come out to the auto camp and have
Ned Quill, a state trooper, Join them.
Despite the fact Bruce was to leave the
next morning, he went out to meet Tope,
knowing that something serious mad hap
pened. He was. assured that Bee was
mot In trouble. He was TO meet them
ut the PARKWAY cottage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
1920
l446
Gay House Dress

T OOK bright and gay at the
~ breakfast table in this simple
house dress with clever side but
toning, over-shoulder ruffies and
fiattering lines. Make it in a pref
ty floral print, checks or bold
polka-dots. Easily and quickly
made, it's perfect for your day
long activities.
Pattern No. 1920 comes in sizes IA, 16,
10, 20; 40, AZ, a and 46. Size 16 requires
314 yards of IS or 39-inch material; Il
yard extra for ruff1ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

want"
relaxed and at her ease. 1t may
have been ten minutes before she
heard his step behind her.
"Well, ready for support" she
asked.
He was moment in answering.
eyes, am" She looked at him in
tently, and he added: "But you
know, I don't like this cabin, / Won
der If Miss Dewain would let US
change to one of the others, nearer
the road?"
"Why? You act as though Fara-
way were-haunted!"
He said in slow apology: you'll
have to get used to my notions. 60
q lot by Them"
well ask her when we 60 to sup
per-" she promised; and after a mo-
ment she said, not looking at him,
looking at the dark water: "Oi
course, I know something is bother
ing you and / know you'll tell me
when you're ready. Buff you're
uneasy, suppose we move on, to-
night?"
He shook his head. "No, not to-
night. Tomorrow. maybe; but not
tonight"
Her eyes were grave, but she
made no comment; and they came
down to the MIL together, came into
the bright dining-room. Bee Dewain
was here alone, and Mrs. Tope said
directly:
Miss Dewain, may we change
our minds about Faraway?" And
she explained, smiling apologetical-
ly: ''Mr. Tope lived in an apart
ment before we were married; and
now he isn't happy unless he can
hear traffic going by. He wants to
be nearer the road"
"Of course" Bee assented. ''I'n
have Earl shift your bags while we
eat supper.
Tope asked: ''Have you a pay sta
ton here?"
The girl said: Eyes indeedl" She
showed him the phone in the closet
under the stairs.
When he emerged, he said at once
"You know, Miss Dewain, I-.thinl.
we have q mutual friend. Adam
Bruce?"
The girl cried with quick inter-
est: do you know Adam?"
known him for years." Tope
declared. 1--WE heard him speak OF
you'll In fact, he advised US to stop
here. We had lunch with him in
Middleford today. He said he'd seen
you just yesterday. He sent you
his Lowell"
Bee, her eyes dancing, tossed her
head; and Tope said watching her:
HE warned us not to mention his
name: said Il we did. you wouldn't
take US int"
adams an idiotl" said Bee De-
vain. her cheeks hot. While Tope
was at the phone, the supper bell
had been rung violently by some one
at the kitchen door; and a. Bee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Some political Orat0rical timber
is just plain bark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
llAPRO loved
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy I
oeHool Lesson
Lesson for January s
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

!, Lesson subjects. and Scripture texts Sc,
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
Tots Jumper and Jacket

Tots Jumper and Jacket
HERE is an adorable little wide
IA shouldered jumper for that
active youngster of yours. She'll
feel so grown-up with the pert
matching jacket. The set takes
little material-use scraps for the
cherry applique. Let her wear it
with blouses or her favorite sweat
ers.
Pattern No. 1435 is designed for sizes
2, 8, A. and years. Size 3, jumper.
yard of 54-inch material: jacket, 70 yard;
or PA yards of IS or 39-inch fabric for the
ensemble.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
.JUgYm kggY
E,1.::l|E|::S:::TjjI171l<I!ai!:

Still Dizzy
Chap at dance-Yes, I love
dancing. Guess it's in my blood.
Hostess-Then you must have
bad circulation. 1t hasn't gotten to
your feet yet.
Foul Deed
"Who're you looking for?" asked the
chairman OF the concert.
"A guy named Schubert" replied the
village constable. Somebody phoned
me he Was being murdered here"
Some political Orat0rical timber
is just plain bark.
Here, Kitty
Mrs.-Oh, John, I'm so nervous,
I can just feel there is a mouse
under the bed.
Mr.-Feel there is cat there,
too, my love, and 60 to sleep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
A PEOPLE OPPRESSED

LESSON TExT-Exodus 1914: 2:23-2S.
GOLDEN TEXT-And He said. Certainly
will be with thee.-Exodus 3:12.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

lF you BAKE At HOME =. hurry! Send for
Fleischmann's wonderful, 40-page recipe
book. 10 tested recipes for delicious bread.
rolls, desserts. Easy to make with Fleisch-
mann's Fresh Active Yeast-for the delicious
favor and fine texture that mean perfect
baking success. Send for your FREE copy
today to Fleischmann's Yeast, Box ATT.
Grand Central Annex. New York IL, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
.WILDLIFE PREXY
TO SPEAK SOON
Nash Buckingham Will
Talk Or Nations Wild
life At Durham Meet

RALEIGH, Oct. 22.-Nash Buck
ingham, Chairman, Wild Waterfowl
Committee of the Outdoor Writers
Association of America, will be the
principal speaker at a gathering
of members OF the Durham Wild
life Federation who will be guests
Of the Durham Wildlife Club at the
Durham Armory on October Is, it
was announced by Ross O. Stevens,
Executive Secretary, today.
Nationally known for his work
in conservation of the nations
wildlife. MI. Buckingham speaks
from a. personal background as
author, lecturer, and sportsman.
He was a four-letter man at the
University of Tennessee, followed
that by sports writing, big game
hunting, and a string of adventure
novels.
The North Carolina Wildlife Fed
Grafton, devoted to the planned con
servation of the States wildlife:
has affiliated clubs in practically
every county in North Carolina.
Mr.. P. X. Gravely of Rocky
Mount is State President. DR.. w
R. Stanford is president of the
durham organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
P0WERHOUSE
DRILLS FOR DUKE
Coach BIaik Seeks Way Ia
Slow Up Blue Devil
Wing Plays

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. q -
(P - While the Army team bit in
for a rugged sixty-minute scrim-
mage that took in offensive as
well as defensive play, Coach Earl
B1aik sought ways and means to
slow up the powerful single wing
attack employed most Of the time
by the Wallace Wade's Duke Blue
Devils. Duke meets Army at the
Polo Grounds this Saturday.
A stand out in Tuesdays drill
was Goble Bryant a beefy tackle
from Dallas, who by the way, has
come a long way from his place as
a third stringer last fall. One OF
three Dallas men on the squad,
Bryant has been a steady perform
er all year at right tackle and now
has the acclaim OF line coaches
Herman Hickman and Jabbo Jab-
lonsky.
But the Cadet coaching staff is
pleased on the whole with the prog
ress of the second line Who showed
real promise against Lou Little's
tricky attack last Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
BY Roy Cook

Irwin Harlee Gore, 100 pound guard of the New
Hanover High School Wildcats is one of the fastes+
Gnesmen seen by this writer in MANY q football con,
test.
If you have been following the Wildcats this COO
son, and who hasn't?.. You have noticed this vouno.
ster. Friday night he was called in to kick tho ex+ro
point after to~uchdowns and three times he booted +ha
pigkin straight through the uprights.
At a practice session the other afternoon. "Pioov"
as he is called by his friends, kicked sc right smack
across the cross bars in sc tries g.. That's snot had
kicking in any mans football league.
Irwin lives with his parents at 211 Meares street
and is a Senior this year. He has played on the Grid
squad for four years and has plenty of experience. In
the Edwards Military Institute contest here last Fridav
night he alternated at end, guard and center. The
first pass in that game was snagged by Gore.
He has plenty of football experience. before he
entered High School he played on the Tileston school
eleven. In the Junior Varsity game last Saturday
night Irwin was selected to umpire the game and he
did a swell job. . s 49,.
Irwin is an all-round athlete, in the summer he nlavs
baseball and visits the Y. M. C. A. to work out in the
gym there. In the next game notice how. graceful the
lad handles himself. He has done quite a bit of tunh-
ling and knows the art of falling so he will NOT oct
hurt.
He is planning to play on the Basketball team
this winter. Irwin Gore is a strong believer in physical
fitness and urges other boys to follow in this belief
That's a fine outlook on life, Irwin and we wish Va,
all the luck in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
NEW YORK REVEALS
HARRIS IS YANKy
SKIPPER FOR l947

NEW YORK, Oct. q ~ -
The New York Daily News said
Tuesday night that Bucky Harris
has been appointed manager Of the
New York Yankee baseball team,
with Charley Dresser as his No.
1 coach.
The News said that Yankee Pres.
ident Larry MacPhail, American
League President Will Harridge
and Harris and Dresser met in
secrecy Tuesday and that Harris,
already with the Yankees in an
untitled administrative capacity,
had signed a two-year contract al
$40, 900 per year.
Harris has been the most fre-
quently mentioned successor to Bill
Dickey. He managed Washington,
the Boston Red Sox, the Detroit
Tigers and the Philadelphia Phils
before going to Buffalo of the In
ternational League for three years
as General Manager. He came to
the Yarks from Buffalo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

Levy Heath, New Hanover High
school school baseball star, emerg-
ed as a football find" at Robert
Strange park yesterday, making
two brilliant pass snag that gave
Enterprise Sports Shop an upset
victory OF 1876 ocer the previously
unbeaten Sports Center Bulldogs.
Heath, who was the largest play
er on his exceptionally small team.
leaped high in the air to grab a
short pass from Walter Murphee
for his first touchdown, and with
only one minute in the game, pulled
another aerial down from Gerald
Stone to gallop 40 yards for the
winning score.
Sports Center came on the field
at kickoff time CARRIED in new
jerseys provide them by their
sponsor, and though they outplay-
ed Enterprise, the Bulldogs could
never muster enough power to
push across the game winning
market. They were down on the
Enterprise 6 yards line, when a
fourth down pass fell incomplete
in the end zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
SMITH ANNOUNCES
"Y" SWIM TOTALS
Wilmington YMCA Now
Ranks 18th In Nation
After Fourth Day

The number of individuals TAX
ing part II the Down the Missis-
eippi RfNer' swim at the
local YMCA was totaled at 53s by
Adam Smith, "Y" physical di.ec-
tor, yesterday in his report. Smith
also said that the total lengths
swan are 2,645; the total yards,
$50, 800; and the actual mileage,
l87 miles, rs yards.
Boys taking part in the 10 mile
club are Richard Cromwell, who
has swam 16 miles, 1890 yards;
Homer Council, IA miles, 100 yards;
Levy Bennett, II miles. 1920 yards;
James Jeffords, eight miles, 49,
yards; Louis Frost, three miles
l,220 yards; Max Cook, four miles
416 yards; John George, four miles
l,008 yards; Jimmy stillman, II
miles, 1920 yards; and David HUFF
ham, six miles.
The grammar schools distance!
10 date are as follows: Tileston, 81
boys, 1888 lengths-total % miles
1,488 yards; Chestnut street, s.
boys, 1869 lengths-23 miles, 624
yards; Hemenway, So boys, 1888
lengths-13 miles, 81 yards.
Following Wilmington's fourth
6ay report the YMCA has dropped
from ninth place in the nation t.
18th slot.
Last nights swimming result
found the SO "Y" swimmers total
ing 2,124 lengths, 1884 yards
which in mileage is 9 ,544 miles
Tileston continues to lead with II
Lengths.
Persons swimming over two mile
last night were Homer Council
Cromwell, Jimmy Stillman, AM
Lew Bennett
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
UNBEATEk COLLEGE
CLUBS DOWN TO %

NEW YORK, Oct. %. -P- The
first check of the nation Tuesday
showed that % college football
teams have managed to 60 through
the first half of the grid cam
paign with unbeaten and united
records on the basis of three or
more games played.
But in major league competition
only nine schools have been able
to beat down all of their opponents.
In this group are Army, Notre
Dame and Texas, the country's top
three elevens, and Georgia. Penn
sylvania, Harvard, Tennessee,
North Carolina State and U. c,
L. A.
The overall leader is Oklahoma
City University which has rolled
up six triumphs, scoring 2e8 points
and holding their rivals to 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Tennessee Eleven
Receives Warning
About Deacon Club

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22-(P)
Ike Peel, Tennessee scout who
saw Wake Forest Bow to North
Carolina last Saturday, warned
the unbeaten, united Vols Tuesday
against over-confidence in their
Saturday slash with the Deacons+
"Wake Forest has a powerful
team" Peel declared. Their line
is one of the biggest and strongest
I've seen. 1t will average about
210 pounds. We're in for a tough
afternoon Saturday."
Peel said he rated the Deacons
as stronger than N. c. State de-
spite their loss. "@TNey fumbled
five times inside States ten-yard
line, And all those fumbles proved
plenty costly" he declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
By HARRISS

The Chestnut Street Bears NOV
ed into a tentative lead in the
hard-fought Number One Grammar
School Tackle Football Conference
yesterday, handing the previously
unbeaten Hemenway eleven their
first taste of defeat this season
in a scrappy conflict staged on
the Thirteenth and Ann Street grid
iron. The Winter Park gridsters
were at the same time dealt their
third defeat of the season as they
were smothered under the Sunset
Park attack, 32-0, on the adjoining
field.
Despite the thirteen point margin
in the Chestnut S~treet-Hemenway
tilt, both teams appeared to be
evenly-matched. One of the most
deciding factors in the Chestnut
Street victory seemed to be their
abundance of reserves, whereas the
Hemenwayians were forced to
sashay through the engagement
with but two substitutes, due to
the lack of equipment furnished
the grade school gridsters.
Even Terms
The two aggregations battlcd on
even terms until midway in the
third stanza when a long pass from
Ivon James to Captain Claude
King clicked for thirty-one yards
and the initial Chestnut Street tai
ly. Another long toss in the fourth
period, this time from Thomas
Skinner to Ivon James, accounted
for the Chestnutters' remaining
score.
The Hemenway hustlers, tutored
by James Whedbee, started off
like a house afire when a quick
kick placed the ball on the Chest
nut two-yard line. Two plays later
the fighting Hemenwayians pounc-
ed on a Chestnut tumble on the
five. However on a penalty follow
ing the second down the Hemen-
way lads lost possession of the
leathery oval and the C~hestnutters
Immediately kicked out to mid