davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Plane Completes
Historic Flight
Mechanical Brain Does All
Work on Daring Trip
Over the Ocean.

LONDON. - With "absolutel,
nothing to do" Col. James M. Gil
lespie and a crew of IS f1iers anC
observers sat idly by while a U. S
army robot plane completed an his
toric flight across the Atlantic-s
flight directed by a mechanical
brain.
1--WE just pushed a button in the
transport at Stephenville, New
foundland, took off and landed here
at Brize Norton" "a royal air force
base in Oxfordshire) Gillespie said.
"The brain did all the work"
Over Brize Norton the brain
dropped the C-54 Skymaster's land
ing gear and flaps and made a per-
feet landing.
"About 100 miles off the coast of
Ireland, the brain had been set to
pick up a radio frequency on a pre-
viously arranged schedule with the
royal air force, which had a wing
commander observer aboard" Gil
lespie said. "It did and that fire.
quency guided it to the perfect
landing"
Colonel Gillespie, resident of San
Antonio, Tex, was in command
of the crew aboard the Skymaster.
Maj. James Weldon of Dayton,
Ohio, of the army air force flight
test division, made the trip as an
other passenger"
Right on Time.
The S~kymaster, he said, "came in
exactly at the predetermined time"
"We had pSrfect weather for the
flight, but we don't believe it would
have made much difference if the
weather had been fierce" Gillespie
said. "This mechanical brain leads
us a long way down the road to the
visibility zero landing, but we still
have some way to go yet to iron out
all the kinks"
He said the men aboard the plane
chad absolutely nothing to do dur
ing the 12-hour flight as far as flying
was concerned except to observe
the results. We just pushed the but
ton on the takeoff and all the work
was done"
Nervous when we were coming
in for a landing? Not a bit!" He
added, "You see, this was the third
test flight of the Brain in recent
weeks and we knew what she would
Two Years in the Mill.
"The two most recent tests of the
Brain were in a Long Beach,
to Dayton flight in June and
from Wilmington, Ohio, near Day
ton to Bangor, Me-, to Miami, Fla,
and back to Wilmington. No hand
touched the controls during either
of those flights" Gillespie said.
"The transatlantic flight, howev-
er, was the longest to date and the
most severe test" he said.
SIN the two years this thing has
been in the mill we have made
literally hundreds of landings with
It in complete charge and we may
be approaching what we want
something that will insure absolute
perfect landings irrespective of
he weather." Gillespie said.
"The Brain could be fitted to al
most any plane" he said, land its
possibilities are great"
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Vegetable Discoloring

Preservation of fresh appearance
and condition Of leafy vegetables
during shipment is claimed for a
recently patented method of pack
ing. Discoloration of the butts and
ribs of the outer leaves of lettuce
a be prevented by spraying or
dipping with aqueous solutions Of
sodium thiosulphate, sodium hypo-
sulphite, sodium metabisulphite and
the corresponding water = soluble
salts of potassium, magnesium and
calcium.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Pair Are Legally Welded
After Mistake Made in 1912

COLUMBUS, OHIO. - Grandpar-
ents in a large Italian family have
been married legally hereafter "a
years of married life.
The ceremony was performed to
correct a mistake the couple made
in April, 1912. They thought they
we're married when the probate
court issued their license. The mis-
take was discovered only lately.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given, that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Old Mill Ditch Company will be
held in the Council Chamber of the
City Hall in Laurel, Yellowstone
County, Montana, on the 22nd day
of November, 1947, at the hour of
200 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of considering the advisability of
increasing the capital stock of said
Company from Six Thousand Dol
lars, to Twelve Thousand Dollars,
and for the purpose of transacting
any and all other business which
may regularly come before said
meeting.
Dated this 7th day of October,
1947.
G. w. FENTON
Secretary
date First Pub, 10-8-47-7t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Russ Told Of Bar Against
United States Senators

MOSCOW. - The government
newspaper Izvestia told Russians
for the first time that their govern
ment had refused entrance permits
to a delegation of United States SEN
ators, who "are travelling to many
countries and interfering in the in
ternal affairs of states which for
some reason or other interest the
inspirers of dollar diplomacy"
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Oil Resistant COMPOUND

For use on any electrical circuit
coming in contact with oil, an oil
resistant compound made of neo-
prene rubber with special synthet-
les has been developed. 1t is dis
tributed in the form Of tape.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
How Many Trees?

No one knows, because new ones
are being discovered in remote
tropical regions constantly, just
how many different species of trees
there. ars in the world. However,
I'VE 2 $1,000, with a definite eco
nomic value. have been reported.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that 1 am free from pain
and able to do my work that / will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 1926. Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

FOR SALE-2-burner gas heater; l
Remington typewriter, good con-
dition. Bill Moon, sos Second ave.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Ants Dairy Herd

Ants milk aphids for honey dew
and herd them like any dairyman
does his herd.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Want
"A I'D s
PPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE

ltI
FOR SALE $4,000 gal. boltec
type steel tank.
LUMBER:
12"x12"-12' to 49,
10"x10"-12' to 49,
SIX 8"-12' to 49,
OK 6"-12' to 49,
3"x1O"-16'
Also some Pinch lumber.
HOUSE DOORS:
2-6x6x8 complete with locks,
hinges and frames. Call or see
r. A. Bolmeier. Absarokee, Mont,
phone 466. 5-11-2tp
FOR SALE-Trail-Ez baby buggy,
$4,000. Oil Trace Thact, phone
0303-R-5. 1tp
Remember to have your next perm
anent be a Television Control
Wave at Taylor Beauty Shop.
Phone ID. 10-1-tf
FOR SALE-Servel gas refrigerator
8 cubic foot, $250.00, 419 West
Nidlli. II " -.
Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
FOR SALE Gas kitchen range, good
condition, back apartment, 101
Fifth Ave. tip
LAUREL Construction Co., irriga-
ton and drain bitches, cat and
dozer work, drag line work. Free
estimates. Phone 215-W 6-18 If
FOR SALE-Small circulating coal
heater, like new, $500, 209 First
st. tip
FULLER BRUSHES-Lee Lampson,
701 East 9th St., Laurel. Phone
791-W. 11-5-tf
FOR notwithstanding room, gentle
man, 209 First st. 1tp
FOR SALE-Cole circulating
heater in good shape, also gas
fireplace. Ira Rodgers, 507 Fir
Ave-, phone 277-J. 9-17-tf
Kindling free for moving, phone
51-J. 1t
FOR SALE-Dressed roasting hens,
45c ID, call 166-M. Mrs. Ivan
Lyons. 11-4-2tp
PAINT NOW at saving. Winter
rates. Phone 1872, Billings.
11-12-4t
FOR SALE-One 4-room oil heater,
1 Coleman gasoline heater. ii
9th Ave., phone 92-J.
For Bearcreek coal delivered, one
ton or a truck load. Call 0303-J-11
1~1-5-4tp
FOR RENT-Furnished one-room
apt. with k~itchenette. Phone Cas-
sidy Apis, phone SOW. tip
FOR SALE-1931 Plymouth; 4 door;
good condition; good tires. In
quire at COL E. 4th street, Laurel,
Montana. 11-5-4tp
FOR SALE-Collapsible baby buggy
PIP Forest Ave-, or call 696-W.
tip
FOR SALE-Baby's layette COM
plete. All new. Call 268-R or see
at 519 E. 4th street. 11-5-2tp
FOR SALE-Modern 2-bedrom home
bordering west Laurel, well insulat-
ed, low taxes, 2 stall garage, land
scaped lawn, barn, chicken house,
2h acres. Phone 51-J. 1t
WANTED-Woman for light house
keeping work. Phone 1872 day time.
11-5-2t
FOR SALE-2-burner gas heater;
1 Remington typewriter, good con-
dition. Bill Moon, sos Second
Ave. 1t
FOR SALE-Large 10 room house,
6 rooms and bath downstairs.
Apt. upstairs 4 rooms and bath.
Full basement, double garage,
Call 498-R, Laurel, Montana. 2tp
FOR notwithstanding room for
gentleman, LOG Fifth Ave, phone
11S-J. tip
FOR SALE-Child's toy airplane,
self-propelled, LOG Fifth Avenue,
phone l18-J. tip
I'VE MAGAZINES FOR CHRIST
MAS-Reduced rates now in eff
feet. Orders taken for new sub
scriptions or renewals on all mag
azines and periodicals. Mrs. ]. H.
Crutcher, 16 Seventh Ave-, phone
136-W. 11-12-2t
FOR SALE-Geese and milk-fed
broad-breasted turkeys, alive at
the ranch. Turkeys delivered
dressed. 2 miles south of Clare
bridge. j. E. Brooks, Silesia, Mont.
11-12-2p
HOME BUYERS SERVICE
modern homes on 2 lots, all for
price of one. This is a rood in
vestment. Rental income each
month $50. Lewis G. Co., 3O9
East Main, Laurel.
OR SAILS room house on 9th
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

FOR SAILS house on 9Th
ave. Owner leaving for Califor-
MIA. Immediate possession. Price
$500. Lewis & Co., 309 East
Main, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

WANTED-Articles of clean, disable
clothing for foreign relief. Please
leave at Our Savior's Lutheran
church not later than Nov. 81.
11-12-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

FOR SALE-Trail-Eze baby buggy,
$4,000. Oil Trace Thact, phone
0303-R-5. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

HOME BUYERS SERVICE
2 modern homes on 2 lots, all for
price of one. This is a rood in
vestment. Rental income each
month $50. Lewis G. Co., 309
East Main, Laurel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

York high schools scrappy bas-
ketball team, which probably
came through with more upsets
during the tournament than any
other one school in the rs years
that tournament have been play
ed, earned its first trip to the
district tournament by handing
Raymond a 1926 shellacking
Thursday night in the consolation
game.
Raymond had twice defeated
York during the regular season,
as York finished in last place in
the North league with no wins
and six losses. Therefore, when
York eliminated Byhalia, which
had also defeated her twice dur
ing the regular season, fans be-
gan to sit up and take notice.
Then, in York's second game,
when they came from behind to
dispose of Union, No. 2 team in
the South League, it created q
mild sensation in basketball cir
cles. No one expected York to
handle mighty Broadway in the
semi finals, but were right pleas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
MRS. RETTA LOCKWOOD

Funeral services were held at
1:30 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. Retta
Lockwood, aged SO, of Peoria,
who died at 100 p. m. Thursday
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Davie, in Peoria, follow
ing an illness of three weeks.
A native of Jackson township,
she was born Nov. 26, 1853 to
Thomas and Malentha Eastman
Osborne, both deceased. She was
twice married. Her first husband
was William Conwell, to whom
she was married Nov. 10, 1877.
He died Jan. 18, 1885 and on
April Is, 1892 she married Willis
A. Lockwood, who died Oct. %,
1927. She was a member of the
Peoria United Brethren church.
Surviving besides the daugh-
ter at whose home she died are
two sons, Wesley Lockwood,
Peoria; and Rev. Osborn Lock
wood, Hamden; six grandchild-
rem and three great at-grandchild-
rem.
Services were held in the
Peoria U. B. church, conducted
by the Rev. Claude Forsythe. In
terment was made in Raymond
cemetery in charge of Willard
Winter, funeral director of Ray
mond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
YORK DEFEATS RAYMOND 3S- 26
FOR FIRST DISTRICT MEET TRIP

ed when the Workers. gave a good
account of themselves.
Came the consolation game, and
the stout fighting spirit which
carried York that far made them
the darling" of the tournament
crowd and-with all due respect
to Raymond--most everyone was
hoping York could win and 60
to Westerville. "Those boys have
certainly earned the trip so far"
they said.
And so they did.
Raymond was outclassed from
start to finish as York jumpet
into an early lead and gradually
increased it as the game progress
ed. The score at the first quar-
ter was 8 to S in favor of York,
16 to 6 at half-time, and u to
IA at the end of the third quar-
ter.
Dill, with IL points and Engle,
with 13, were the big guns of
the York offensive, while only
Speicher could score heavily for
Raymond. His evenings total wa
IL points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Second Quarter

Second Quarter
Starting the second quarter,
Smith got two free throws for
Magnetic to make it 1915 but
Rausch put Broadway back n
front by six points as his field
goal made it 1916. Robinson then
got a basket and free throw for
Magnetic to make it 1913 West
lake scored from the field for
Broadway and the count was l4.9.
Robinson countered with a long
shot to make it l4-l1, then jack
son got another fielder for Broad
way and put his team back into
5-point lead, 1911. But DisbeE-
nett hit for Magnetic on re-
bound shot, and once more the
gap narrowed, 1913. A charity
toss by Robinson was good, and
only two points separated the
two teams, 1914. But Westlake
then got a free throw and basket
in quick succession to put Broad
way ahead 1914 as the half-time
approached. Jackson also got
free throw for Broadway before
Smith got another point for Mag
netic, also from the foul line.
Two free throws by Wolford for
Broadway ended the second quar-
ter's scoring, and the first half
ended with Broadway leading %
to is.
Third Quarter
The third quarter was Mag
netic's big period, with the de-
Tending champions outscoring
their ultimate successors, Is
points to 6. Smith started the
scoring in this period on bas-
ket for Magnetic, and Rausch got
a free throw for Broadway, to
make the count 1918 for the Tay-
lor lads. Then Broadway ran into
hot streak. Disbennett and Rob
inSon hit for field goals, Robin
Continued on page 2. col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

MarYsville was one step near
er today to the establishment
of a municipal airport with the
announcement by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration that
nine such airports are to be
built in this area.
The list made public summar-
ICES the national airport plan
which T. p. Wright, administrator
of CAA, is required to prepare
and revise annually under the
terms of the Federal Aid Airport
Act. Included in the recommends
ton were 4 4,431 airports to be built
during the next three years. Ohio
is listed with 130 and nine are in
this area.
Propose Class 2
The airport proposed for Ma
rysville is a Class 2 airport. Others
in this vicinity are suggested for
Bellefontaine, Fairfield Osborn,
Kenton, London, st. Marys, Wash
ington c. H., Wilberforce and
Xenia. All are to be Class 2
Qarger areas) establishments ex-
cept Wilberforce and Fairfield
Osborn.
While this is not the first
announcement that MarYsville
was being considered for fed
eral aid for airport construc-
ton, it comes as a more direct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
LEESBURG GRANGE TO
CONFER DEGREES THURSDAY

Leesburg grange, No. 2678, will
meet in regular session at the
Pharisburg school building at 8
pm. Thursday. The first and Sec
ond degrees will be conferred on
a class of several candidates, and
other oranges in the county are
invited to bring candidates for
these degrees, as it is expected to
have a class from New Dover
grange at this time.
All gronge families are asked
by the home &c. committee, to
bring covered dish and sand
wicheS for refreshments, and each
Leesburg Grange family is asked
to bring a dish towel, (hemmed or
unhemmed), to be given to the
school cafeteria. The unhemmed
towels will be finished by the
Juvenile grange memebrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
CIRCUS MAN
AT KIWANIS

The KiwaniS Club will become
circus conscious this evening
when Beverly Kelly, advertising
manager of Ringling's Cirrus will
discuss elephants, clowns and
pink lemonade. Mr.. Kelly is a
native of Delaware but spends
much time during the winter
months at Sarasota, Florida
where the big top puts the follow
ing years production together.
AS an undergraduate at Ohio
Wesleyan and now it's youngest
trustee, Kelly was active in dram
atics, the glee club and just about
everything that takes place on a
college campus. He even compos-
One of his associates in these
various enterprises was Frank
Stanton, who last year became
president of the Columbia Broad
casting company. In a recent SER
les of articles on Stanton appear
ing in the New Yorker, Beverly
Kelly was mentioned as an un-
dergraduate cronie.
Although he inherited fugnit-
ure store, Kelly had the circus
fever and couldn't seem to get rid
of it; besides, his wife could run
the store better than he. Rearing
three children was an added as
signment.
Everyone in the Ringing out
fit knows Bev Kelly. He has
made show people live in print.
He is the author of many books
on the circus. A couple years ago
his story Pink Lemonade" ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Honor students of the Marys-
vile school will be Kiwanis
guests when Mr.. Kelly appears
on Monday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
DEATHS
ROBERT BRUCE HEATH

Robert Bruce Heath, Sc, resid-
ing at Charleston, w. Va, died at
his home there Feb. 81, from a
heart attack.
He was born at Middleburg on
Sept. 2, 1880, and was the son of
Elisha and Mary Cochran Heath.
He resided at Middleburg until
the last Is years when he moved
to West Virginia. One sister and
four brothers are living: Mrs.
Grace Butler, Youngstown; Aus
tin Heath, Youngstown; George
Heath, Jackson Center, and Ell
mer Heath, of Middleburg.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m in the Middle
burg Christian church, with Rev.
Raymond Hunsicker conducting
the services. The interment will
be in the Middleburg cemetery.
Funeral Director Willard Winter
of Raymond is in charge of the
arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
UNION COUNTY HASA TEAMS
IN DISTRICT B. TOURNAMENT

the champ and runner-up that
year went to the state tournament
so Marysville has been in the
state meet four times.
Besides these trophy-winning
finishes, the local team has gone
into quarter final rounds many
more times, generally losing out
only to the school which went on
to win the championship.
Magnetic Record Good
Magnetic Springs is the only
other school in Union county to
go far in district play. Two years
ago, the Resorters played for the
district co-championship but lost
to Utica by three points. Last
year, Magnetic was district CO.
champion with Worthington, won
its first game in the regionals at
Springfield, but lost in the region
al finals to Bradford in double
overtime.
District play this year will be-
gin Tuesday and continue every
afternoon and evening all week
long. Next week, play will be re-
sumed on Wednesday and con-
tinue through the remainder OF
the week.
Several highly-regarded class
'B" teams are in the meet al
Westerville this year. Those who
have been following the sport
closely say the co-chanpions are
likely to come from either Worth
ington, Plain City, New Holland
Newark st. Frances de Sales, Lam
caster st. Mary, Grove City, Sun
bury, or Claridon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

superintendent, to survey local
possibilities, and report at their
leisure to Council. Both men have
done considerable flying, served
during the war with the CAA in
Ohio, and Mr.. Grindell now op-
Grated an airport of his own at
his home near Claibourne.
After spending considerable
time surveying the area, Mr.. Gray
and Mr.. Grindell recommended
two sites as being suitable for
an airport. One is adjacent to the
Union county Infirmary, on the
Marion rd., and the other is on
the Carl Coleman farm, on the
Columbus rd.
1t was explained in dispatches
from Washington that Class l
airports are fields having a US
able unpaved landing strip length
of from 1900 to 2,700 feet at sea
level conditions; Class 2 are those
Wnere the longest uSable unpaVed
landing strip is between 2700 and
300 feet and Class fields are
those with paved runways be-
tween $500 and $500 feet long.
The CAA also explained that a
paved runway may be 200 feet
shorter and still be the equiva-
lent Of the unpaved landing strip
lengths given for Class / and Class
2 airports.
The CAA MADE no attempt in
its plan to show the cost of the
individual projects. However, ii
was pointed out that the 4431 air
ports on the list are estimated to
cost 1895, 100000 of which the fed
eral governments share would be
SAL 100000 and the local spon-
SorS' share would be S544, 100000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
ALICE MYRA HURD

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday for Alice Myra
Hurd, age SO, who died at the
home of nephew, Donald A.
Gray, in Columbus, at 1920 a. m.
Thursday. She had been i'll for
five years.
The daughter of Silas G. and
Sarah Blue Gray, she was born
Feb. 5, 1878 in Paris township.
Her husband, Albert A. Hurd,
died in 1941. She was a member
of the United Brethren church.
Surviving besides the nephew
at whose home she died is a
brother, John A. Gray. Services
were held in the Faulkner funer-
al home, conducted by the Rev.
, Mr.. Dunkle, with interment in
Oakdale cemetery in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
NORA NUNAMAKER

Mrs. Nora Nunamaker, aged rs,
died Friday at her home in Os-
trander. She was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Reece.
Surviving are her husband
Martin Nunamaker; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. H. NeWhouse, OS-
trander, and Mrs. Charles Gorgas
and Mrs. Paul Osborn, both oi
Delaware; one son, Leland Nun
amaker, Cardington; six grand
children; four great grand-chil.
dren; and five sisters, Mrs. j. w
Scofield, Akron; Mrs. Walter
Reece and Mrs. James Lowe, both
billiards.; and Mrs. Rodney Bid
we'll and Mrs. Clarence Reece
both of Plain City.
Services were held at 2 p. m
Sunday in the OStrander Baptist
church, conducted by the Rev Mr.
Chapman. Burial was made il
Forest Grove cemetery in charge
of Jay D. Ferguson, funeral dir.
ector of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Marsvizle Airport One ofz3O in Ohio
Approved by CAA For Federal Assistance

it will be up to Marysville to
match any FederaI grant with a
like amount.
quite likely such money will
have to be raised through bond
issue, with approval of the vo-
ters," Mayor William F. Asman
said today.
When the CAA program first
became known, several months
ago, Mayor Asman asked G. l..
Gray, of the Gray Hay CO., and
Leo Grindell, local state highway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

The championship game was
between two evenly-matched
well-balanced basketball teams,
and every second was as exciting
as the final score indicates. In
fact, the outcome was not decid-
ed until the last 10 seconds, when
Willie Ferreu grabbed the ball
and dropped it through the hoop
from about the head of the foul
circle for the winning two points.
1t was Ferrell's only basket of the
entire game, but what a lot it
meant!
On the basis of their play Fri
day night, Magnetic probably
held a slight edge over the Broad
way team on general floor play
and ball handling. On the other
hand, Broadway was able to con-
meet on a slightly greater per-
centage of its shots, which meant
difference between victory and
defeat. From the free throw line,
the teams stood exactly even,
each making Ii fouls and missing
nine attempts.
First Quarter
Broadway started fast, and held
a seven-point lead before Mag
netic got its first tally. First point
of the game was a basket by
Jackson when the game was
about two minutes old. Westlake
followed with three free throws
in a row, and then Jackson got
another fielder to give the Taylor
townshippers a 7-point lead be-
fore Magnetic counted in free
throw by Charlie Smith. But
Broadway matched that with a
free throw by Ferrell to make ii
81. Steinmetz got a field goal
for Magnetic to make it 8-3, but
Westlake'S basket made it 1913
for Broadway. Just as the quar-
ter ended SteinmetZ was fouled
and made one of his two attempts
to put the score at 1914 at the end
of the first period.