davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-10

lJodyb heart which males him I
lhero. Hut ~ ea3s the crops by Nh3ch
the HaxteFB uye, than which tlaefe
IL no darker viIlainy
4 I11s relaticnship of tie Baxtez1
and the faMn provides the uAjcE
element of The narrative but MIs1
RAWLINGS wrote. and Paul Osborn's
|screenplAy follows, IN much larger
dimensions than this one.
The whole Of lie ii the Florida
jack pine country IS d blend Of many
Ehfngs, the candid, almost X-rAy Ike,
shots Of the Baxters characters: the
nlaurauding bear which decimates
the live stock Of the impoverished
farm; the drunken, roistering neigh
boring Foz1esters; the tempestuoals
winds and rains which wash away
the prayerfully planted crops: the
often-deferred hope for well for
tbs home; and many equally simple
elements.
444
Each Of these yields It's maximum.
OF drama In Clarence Browns direc-i
tion, q drama that Is accented By
Technicolor photography which tri-1
umphantly captures the full beauty
or violence Of the splendid back
ground.
There are dozen unforgettable
scenes in .aTlae Yearling" There is
one, for instance, which catches the
whole grace OF nature In 9 romp by
Jody and Flag, accompanied BY q
whole herd Of deer. Equally en-
comprising the tragedy Of betray-1
ing love is the climactic scene in
which Jody must part with Flag.
The bear hunt Of Pa and Jody;; the
latter,s night with crippled Fodder
wing Forester; the snake-bite se-
quence in which Jody saves Pa Bax-
ter,s life; Fodderwing's funeral; the
fight between the Forrester's and the
wandering Oliver; all these are
memorable, too.
It takes superb acting to bring out
the values in The Yearling" and
that is the level Of the acting
throughout the picture. The most
surprising performance, of course, is
that of young Claude Jarman in the
Jody role, revelation OF what an
intelligent lad and wise director
can accomplish between them.
Peck is splendid, as everyone has
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Combat Films Of AAF
To Be Shown at 6. w.

Former members OF the Army Air
Forces attending George Washing
ton University will be able to see two
AAF combat films tomorrow night in
a showing sponsored by George
Washington Squadron Of the Air
Force Association. The films, Air
Siege" and Fight for the Sky" will
be presented at 3 pm. In the uni
yersitys Government Building, room
101.
Maj. A. z. Shook, commander Of
the 443d Reserve Training Detach-
ment, Andrews Field. will discuss
Reserve training and Willis Fitch
executive director Of the Air Force
Association, will explain the organi-
zation's aims.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
. Star Returns

HOLLYWOOD.
Former Star Anna q. Nilsson
made such ! successful comeback
Evening star., 1947-04-10

heard, as Pa Baxter, and Miss wy
man is far and away the best actress
Of her career IN the unsympathetic
role Of the poignant wilderness wife
and mother.
A second child performer Of amaz-
Ing perception Is young DOM Gift as
the pathetic FodderWing. and MAJ
garet Wycherly Is another Forester
not likely to be forgotten soon.
The others, though subordinate,
contribute with uniform success to
making "The Yearling" q completely
fascinating Aim.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

- Lorstta Younsss swsdish mother
Il Ihs Earnsr's Daughter that
'RKo Radio has signed her for an
svsn mors important role.
n I1ghting Father Dunns.s Mss
NILSSON win portray ! wsrm-hearted
scandinavian storekeeper Who does
her part to feed the homeless
youngsters sheltered by Father
Dunns In his nsvsboys' home Ia
this new Pat o.Brien feature.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

. heart full of devotion. THE
Yearling" thus has all those quail
ties which are Irresistible, and per-
mits you to say the word Holly
wood with affection and . new
cause for hope.
Years went into the making Of
this usually beautiful and touching
story, and naturally very much
money went into those years And
the effort Of them. Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer almost certainly must find
the rewards as great as Its inspira-
tion was high and admirable.
AS q splendid piece Of entertain
ment, ~The Yearling" feeds an In
exaustible reservoir of credit. There
Is enough for Gregory Peck and
Claude Jarman as its heroes, for
Jane Wyman as its heart-heavy he-
roine, Clarence Brown who directed
Evening star., 1947-04-10
The Yearling' Rates It's Laurels
Making Bow at the Palace
By Joy cormody

~The Yean which easily might have been called the best
which will call just that
Certainly
family
Of land and
American story with
Evening star., 1947-04-10

it with such warmth Of understand
ing, and Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
who wrote 1t with such q serene af-l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
FIVE PEOPLE ILL
AFTER BANQUET

Five people from Union county,
who attended the four-state dis
trict convention banquet at the
Hotel Barr in Lima, were among
the 140 people who were made
sick following the banquet.
Frank Rupprecht, Lee Elsom,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, F. Reeley were
taken to the Lima hospital and
r. w. Zimmerman was taken to
his hotel room. Mr.. Rupprecht
was most seriously sick and will
be confined to his home from
several days.
Local Manager Carl Jenny es-
capped the food poisoning as he
was called back to Marysville be-
fore the banquet and therefore
did not attened.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
SOFT CORN CLASS
SET AT REDWOOD

A Storage of Soft Corn" class
will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday,
in the Redwood high school. The
subject of storage and drying of
soft corn should be of interest to
the farmers of the community
1t is a timely subject and any one
who is faced with the problem OF
soft corn storage and drying is
urged to be present. Any ques-
tions relating to the drying of hay
by forced air may be present al
this time.
Besides Robert Peoples and
Perry Allen vocational agricul-
ture Instructors, the American
Blower CO. has consented to send
a representative who specializeS
in this field. sE. w. Sebold and j.
d. Slemmons have engineered
number of installations along
this line.
The use of heat IN drying of
soft corn is new in this commun-
ity and many problems may arise
in the use of this method. Size
and style of fans will also be pre-
sented. A movie entitled "Green
Hay" will be shown.
This is the first of a series of
adult educational classes. Your
response and interest will de-
termine the future of such a pro-
gram. The Board of Education
Vocational Agriculture depart
ment and Veteran Training de-
parlment are sponoring this pro-
gram.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
CAR. TRUCK SIDESWIpE
NEAR MILFORD. FRIDAY

The 1941 tudor Dodge of o. c.
Stafford was damaged at $3.50 p.
m. Friday when a Buckeye Tran
sport CO. truck sideswiped the
car, on Route 4, four miles south
of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford, of Mar
ion, were heading north while the
truck, driven by John Schultz, of
Galena, was going south.
Both left tenders were crump-
led against the wheels and the
entire left side of the car was
scratched and dented. Deputy
Sheriff Alva Moore, who investi-
gated the accident, stated that an
agreement was made between Mr..
Stafford and Mr.. Schultz to cover
the damage, with Mr.. Schultz a
greeing to assume the damages.
Buds wrecker was called to
straighten out the crumpled fen
ders and both truck and car con-
tinued their ways under their
own power.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
TRUCK IS DAMAGED
IN ACCIDENT SUNDAY

Fred McClary, driver TO a Col
umbus Dispatch delivery truck,
upset the truck at 3 a. m. Sunday
in the ditch two miles from Mar
ysville on the Peoria I'd. McClary
was heading toward Marysville
when he suddenly lost control of
the truck and went into the ditch.
ne travelled in the ditch a little
ways and got back on the road,
only to skid across the road into
the opposite ditch, turning away
from Marysville in the act.
The right rear axle and wheel
were bent, causing the truck to
60 over on its side. McClary
walked into Marysville to get
Buds wrecker TO haul the truck
to Columbus. While he was com
ing to town, Sheriff H. S. Roosa
was called by a nearby resident
who noticed the truck in the
ditch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
Your Protection
Against tuberculosis
FILM TO SHOW
WAR DEAD RETURN

An official U. S. Army film,
showing the procedure followed
in bringing home bodies of sol
diers killed in World War ii, will
be shown in the Marysville high
school auditorium at 8 p. m.
Thursday The program will be
sponsored by the Blue Star Moth
ers, with all veterans groups in
Marysville cooperating.
The film will also portray some
of the vicious rackets which have
been used by criminals to fleece
anxious parents out of few
dollars upon promise of getting a
veterans remains home sooner.
The picture lasts % minutes, with
additional features to make the
tire program run approximately
and hour and a half.
All Blue Star Mothers who
have uniforms, are asked to wear
them at the film showing at 8 p.
m. Thursday at the high school
building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
LEGION PLANS
ARMISTICE RITES

Carl Smith, Kenton, state vice
commander of the American Le-
gion of Ohio and member of the
State Civil Service commission
will give the Armistice Day ad-
dress in Marysville in a program
to be held at 8 p. m. Nov. IL ir
the Senior high school auditori,
um.
The ArmiStice Day observance
here will be sponsored by Union
post No. 79, American Legion
and arrangements are in charge
of William c. Otte, Union Post
commander-elect. County Supt
Gale w. Baldwin, past command
er of the Sixth Legion district
will serve as chairman and
master of ceremonies for the pro-
gram itself.
In addition to the address by
Mr.. Smith, several numbers will
be played by the Marysville high
school band. A more detailed pro-
gram will be anpounced at later
date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
Charles r. Underhill

Charles Ross Underhill, aged
SO, died at his home in Essex at
2:l5 p. m. Sunday of a cerebral
hemorrhage after an illness of
two weeks. Mr.. Underhill, a re-
tired carpenter, was born Dec. 6,
1877, in Raymond, the son of
Thomas and Luanda (Sellars)
Underhill, of Cardington, both de
ceased. He was later married to
Emma Seaman, who survives, in
Raymond and was a member OF
the Essex Methodist church.
Surviving besides his wife are
the following children: Mrs. Opal
johnson, of Broadway; Mrs
Florence Paver, of Marysvillei
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, of Peoria
Thomas Underhill, of Plumwood
Mrs. Erma Shuler, Of Redwood
Mrs. Vada Herd and Mrs. Anna
bell Johnson, of Fairgrove, Mich.
Mrs. Daisy Cook, of Marysville
and Harry Underhill, of Colum.
bus; one brother, John S. Under
hill, of Marion; one sister, Mrs
Ida Nj. Farley, of Peoria.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. n, Wednesday at the Es-
sex Methodist church, with Rev
Claud Forsythe in charge. Buria-
will be in the Raymond cemetery
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
'POTTERSBURG
BY MRS. MARGARET BLAKE
Personals

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Polling and
daughter, Miss Ninna, and
friend, Mr.. William Vanderau, of
near Marysville, motored to Con-
stantine, Mich, Oct. IL, to accom-
pany Mrs Dunlap to her home
there. Mrs. Dunlap had been visi-
ting at the home of her Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Guy Polling, for the past several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Edwards
motored to Akron last weekend
and spent few days with their
children and families.
Work at the church is progress
ing rapidly.
Bazaar
Petersburg W.S.C.S. will hold
bazaar and program at the
Allen Center school house, on
Friday evening Oct. "a. There will
be home made articles to sell, in
Guiding comfort. Several short
plays and music will be part of
the program, plus contests and
prizes. Eats will be served. Every
one is cordially invited to come
for an evening of fun. Time: $50
.. m, admission 10 and Is cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
YuIe Scene Features
1917 Christmas Seals

A pair of oxen pulling a sled
loaded with Christmas trees is
featured on the 1947 Christmas
Seals, which have arrived at the
headquarters of the Union county
tuberculosis and Health aSsocla-
ton, William L. Coleman, presi-
dent, announced last week.
Reminiscent of the scene in ru-
raj America in bygone years, this
years Seal symbolizes the pioneer
spirit which enabled Americans
to conquer a wilderness and
which enables them to fight a re-
, lentless battle against a disease
which kills $4,000 Americans a
year
The 41st annual Christmas seal
sale will be conducted throughout
the nation from Nov. "a until
Christmas. OF the money raised,
85 per cent remains for use in
Union county, 10 per cent is for
warded for state use, and 5 per
cent will be forwarded to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association to
support research and other SER
vices on a national scale.
Christmas Seal Sale funds sup
port the tuberculosis prevention
and control projects carried on
by the Union County Tuberculos-
is Association.
Mr.. Coleman, felt the public
would be more than interested to
know the association has had a
highly active program in the
schools and throughout the coun-
ty, with splendid cooperation of
the County Health Department
this year.
Mrs. George Nancy, treasurer
of the association has paid $500
| to the health nurse for expenses,
| and all tuberculosis field work
in the county. Up to this date the
{ group has financed $68. for elm
les, and $3.50 for case finding and
X-ray services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
POSTMASTER SOUNDS WARNING AFTER
HALLOWE'ENERS TEAR DOWN BOXES

Reports of several mail boxes
being torn down by preseason
Hallowe' 'eners have been received
by Postmaster H. c. Doellinger.
Anyone molesting or tearing
down mail boxes is violating a
federal regulation and can be
liable for fine or Imprisonment
when apprehended," Postmaster
H. C. Doellinger warned today
following receipt of reports that
preseason Hallowe'eners have
torn down rural mail boxes.
A rural type mail box in Mar
ysville has also been knocked
over in addition to other depre-
dations by 'pranksters" who are
rushing things bit again this
year. Mr.. Doellinger's warning
was as follows;
"The Post Office department
desires to call attention to the
fact that wilfull and malicious
tearing down of mail boxes is in
violation of Postal Laws and Of
tenders may be punished by a
fine or Imprisonment.
, Section 2342, Postal Laws and
Regulations (Sec. 32l, Title l8,
United States Code), reads as fol-
lows:
Whoever shall willfully or ma
llclously lnIure, tear down, or
destroy any letter box OF other
receptacle intended or used for
the receipt or delivery of mail on
any mail route, or shall break OPP
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
HONOR STUDENTS
in JUNIOR HIGH

First six weeks honor roll of
the Marysville Junior high school
was announced today by G.. l..
Kingsmore, principal All boys
and girls maintaining averages of
"B" or better are included on the
list. Names followed by figures
indicate pupils having highest
grades in each home room, the
figures being the pupils point
averages for the period.
7th s-Boyd McCallister
60, Kermit Greeneisen, Charles
Williams, James DeGood, Daniel
Baker, Thomas Heineman, and
ElWood Davis.
9Th boys-Don Carr SIS, James
Dayton, Kenneth Rausch, Don
Maxwell, David Dayton, Richard
McCarty, Carl Handel, David
Smith, Hans Gebhardt, Charles
Laird, John Linzinmeir, and Gary
Blue.
9th boys - Edward w/5.5,
Robert Marten SIS, VILLA m
Rogers, Gerald Scheiderer, Jon
Greeneisen Robert Carson, Ron
aid Goedeking, John Sanders
Floyd Coil and John Burns.
7th girls-Betty Guy go, Janet
Billheimer, Nancy Coleman, Dor
cas- Dittmar, Loretta Griffith
Barbara Hall, Inez Hayworth
Jacquiline KimminS, Anna j
Robinson, Sandra Salter, Anna
Simpson, Ann c. Steph e n S
Beverlee Taylor, and Madeline
Worthington.
9th girls--Betty j, CriSt 5.75
Rebecca Reams SIS, Betty Bolen'
baugh, Gloria Burnside, Joyce
Burson, Phyllis Cole, Marys Cot
ton, Jean Dutro, Harriet Edwards
Marilyn Geer, Rose Hutton, Mary
Printz, Margaret Sharf, Nadia
Shuran, Joan Stricken, Ruth Van
Meter, and Sally Worthington.
9th girls-Nancy Kirby SIS
Laura KimminsA Joan Mccartney
Nancy Mclaughlin, Shirley Sew
ell, Marilyn Thompson, Janice
Emmert, Mary Beth Turner
Mary Beth Turner, Mary Lot
Belville, and Dorothy Scheiderer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
LEGION CAGERS START
PRACTICE FOR SEASON

First signs of the approaching
basketball season in Marysville
were noted last week when the
all-veteran team sponsored by
Union post No. 79, American Le-
gion, began practice. John Will
Jams, former Marysville high
cage star, is manager of the team,
which will be composed of former
players from Marysville and
county high schools.
The Legion's schedule for this
season has not yet been COM
pleted, but will be announced
when all games are booked. All
home games this season will be
played in the Armory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

en- the same, or shall willfully or
maliciously injure, deface, or des-
troy any mail deposited therein,
or shall willfully take or steal
such mail from or out of such
letter box or other receptacle; or
shall willfully aid or assist in any
of the aforementioned offenses,
shall for every such offense be
punished by a fine of not more
than one thousand dollars or by
Imprisonment for not more than
three years.
Meanwhile, Mayor Asman and
Probate Judge John w. DALEY
have both issued their annual
warning that property destruc-
ton and wanton maliciousness
under the guise of Halloween
"pranks" will not be tolerated at
any time, whether it be Hallowe'-
en- proper or several days in adj
vance.
Both officials emphasized that
harmless fun by the kids is not
going to be stopped, but pranks
which go beyond that boundary
will be. Anyone caught destroy
ing property on Halloween can
expect the same type of treat
ment they would get if caught
doing similar things on Christ
mas or the Fourth of July. Ma
licious and harmful destruction
is not to be tolerated at any time
and there Is no special license
for this type of activity in Oct,
ober, either.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
@A'Ne~. :: e: Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Lincoln ]. Cook to Charles A.
Cook, 24.50 acres in Dover town
ship, $780,
M. c. and c.. P. Pfarr to E. F.
and Laura Stierhoff, lot in Ma
rysville, 81.
Andrew and M. L. Baker to
Willard Bradle, lot in Marysville,
81.
Andrew and Katie Farmwald
to United Bethel Conservative
Mennonite church of Plain City,
2.408 acres in Darby township,
Madison county and Jerome town
ship, Union county.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Paul E. Brown
and Francis E. Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
DAMAGE ACTIONS
SEEK $4,000

Four separate damage suits,
amounting to $29,968.50, were
filed last week in Common Pleas
court against Russell L. Gary, of
Erwinna, Pa. All suits resulted
from an automobile accident last
Aug. %, in which Gary's 1910
Oldsmobile automobile crashed
into the 1910 Chevrolet automo-
bile of Everett Alexander, ST.,
at the intersection of Routes 33
and AZ at New California.
Damages of $4,000 each are
asked by Harold Thompson and
Everett l.. Alexander jr., occu-
pants of the car, for injuries re-
ceived in the collision. Howard
Thompson, father of Harold asks
S5 ,084.50 for medical expenses
and earnings lost by his son
during recovery from accident
Everett L. Alexander ST., asks
damages amounting to $4,880. for
like expenses, in addition to de-
probation of value of his wrecked
automobile.
The accident accured at 2:30
p. m, Aug. %, when the two
boys, with Alexander driving,
entered the intersection from the
west with the traffic light in
their favor. Plaintiffs claim Gary
entered from the south at an
alleged high rate of speed against
the light and crashed into the
right side of the car. Gwynn
Sanders is representing the Plain
tiffS in all cases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
Henry Clay Stiqqers


Henry Clay Stigqers
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. M, Tuesday, for Henry
Clay Stiggers, aged II, of east of
Redwood, who died at IL a. m,
Saturday of a sudden heart at
tack while cutting corn. Mr.
StiggerS had been in i'll health
for two years. He was born in
York township, July l8, 1876, the
son of Lewis and Malinda (CahilD
Stiggers, both deceased. He was
married April 81, 1901, to Addie
Bumgartner, who survives. He
was a member of the First Bap-
tiSt church.
Surviving besides his wife is
one sister, Mrs. Stella Johnson, of
Raymond. Two sisters and three
brothers proceeded him in death.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Donald Hobbs in
the First Baptist Church of Rich
wood. Interment will be in York
cemetery. in charge of Edgar
Hastings, funeral director Of Rich
wood
Friends may call at the strig-
gers residence until noon Tues
| day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
CAREY WALLOPS
RICHWOOD'S TIGERS

Carey defeated the Redwood
Tigers at Carey Friday night, 800
in a Mid-state league game for
their fourth win in six starts this
season,
Snowburger scored the first
touchdown for Carey on short
line plunge in the first quarter.
A. Orians went 83 yards for the
second period score. In the third
period Dennison took pass and
went into pay dirt and A. Orians
went 10 yards for another tally.
Longnecker picked up the ball
following a blocked punt and
scored the final Carey touchdown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by the William H.
Faulkner ambulance.
Mrs. Lutrelle Handel and baby
son from White Cross hospital to
their home on the Marion rd.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chester Mayes and baby
son from San Antonio hospital
to their home, Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Mcbride to White
Cross hospital, Saturday morning
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
SOB, SOB! SO SAD;
NO SCHOOL, FRIDAY

Friday will probably be sad
day for the kids around town.
There amt gonna be no
school!
Yep. teachers will be in CO.
lumbus all that day to attend
their annual meeting of the
Central Ohio Teachers Associ-
alton. SO there won't be anyone
left around to give the bra-opps
boys and girls-anY l'arnin'.
MarYsville-Mt. Gilead foot
ball game. however. will be
played Friday night. as schedul-
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
WV. GETS RIFLES

Ten Army rifles, ordered last
February, were received last
week by Mack Winget Post,
Veterans of Fireign Wars, for use
in ceremonies and rituals of the
Post. The V. F. w. ordered the
guns for firing squad and color
guard use through the War De-
partment, and they were received
last week from the General De-
pot in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
Ironing Tip

To iron children's clothes more
easily, insert small pads in difficult
corners, such as the sleeve, the
shoulder, the pocket. These pads
can be made by sewing four thick
nesses of table felt together. Make
them about five by eight inches in
size, and then add simple case out
IF old sheeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
EMERGENCY SQUAD

Regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion emergency squadron
will be held at 8 p. IN. today in
the Memorial building III Legion
Park. There will be election of
officers and refreshments will be
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20
FATHER DIES

Funeral services were held at
10 am. Sunday for Walter A.
Lewis, of Detroit, who died We'd
nesday in that city. He was the
father of Richard Lewis, of this
city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-20

Scoring: Carey--Snow burger, A.
Orians 2, Dennison, Longnecker.
Substitutions: Carey - j. Welly,
Allison, b. Yingling, Nye. Green,
Wedge, Shrohm, Bakies Vumbach,
Longnecker, j. Orian;~ Redwood r.
Cameron, Payne, Steylan, Fields,
bolt Welsh.
Officials: Cook. Lake and Lease.