davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Temperance Beer Party

LEEDS, Eng. - up - J. w
Ford, director of the local Mel
bourne brewey, thinks somebody
around here "has a kick against
beer drinking"
The reason: somebody climbed
the brewery's 12-fOOt wall, topped
by a barbed wire, and knocked the
bungs from 250 casks of beer. Three
thousand gallons, worth S3,6OO
gurgled down the drain.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Warren Councils Firm
U. S. Policy
Candidate Urges Realistic Dealings
With Soviet As He Swings Over
N. Y. State
BY Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Viewing
the foreign situation as extreme
ly delicate" Gov. Earl Warren
sternly urged on Monday a firm and
realistic policy in U. S. dealings
with Russia.
The COP Vice Presidential can
didate also dwelt on what he called
the Communist conspiracy at
home, in a series of rear platform
talks across New York State en-
route from Buffalo.
Some Of the largest platform
crowds of his current 13-day-Old
campaign swing turned out to ap-
plaud him at station stops. Approx
mately 5000 gathered in Albany, a
traditiOnally Democratic city.
In Syracuse, taking up the Rus
sian crisis, Warren renewed his
plea for American unity above DO
litlcal partisanship.
THE times" he said, "caIl for
fearless men,"
Il think every American home is
concerned today about our foreign
relations" he continued. we
should be, because they are extre-
mely delicate at the present NOM
ent
Il feel, in our dealings with Rus
sia, that we have to be realistic
about our situation.
We have to prove to them that
while we want to live in peace with
them, while our greatest desire in
life is to have a peaceful world, we
are going to he firm in insisting
upon our rights"
I'm spite of the fact that some
people have talked about red her
rings, there are lot of Commun-
lists at work in this country" he
said.
Warren enlarged upon this in
Utica and Albany, saying the Com
munists have been working like
termites to undermine our govern
ment."
1t is "a crying shame" he declar-
ed. that there should be "even one
Communist in our government"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Both AFL And CIO Back
Democrats

Both AFL and CIO grOune Mon
day night Of this week endorsed the
Democratic platform and the Dem
Ocratic ticket.
In separate actions, the Delaware
Labor League for Political Educa-
tion' an AFL body, and the Della
ware State Industrial Union Conn
Gil, CIO, meeting with it's CIO Po-
lltlcal Action Committee, adopted
Allen Frear, Jr., Democratic candi-
GATE fer U. S. Senator; J. Carl Nc
GuIgan, candidate for U. s. ReDre-
sentative; Lieut.-GOv. Elbert n
CarVel, candidate for governor: and
Alexis l. dupont Bayard. candidate
tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Twenty railroad brOtherboode
acting nationally, had previously
endorsed Mr.. Frear and Mr.. Nc
Guigan wy
The ALL group, meeting at Car
penters' Hall, and the CTO oroun
meeting at SIS Shipley Street both
cited the Democratic platform as
the DaSlc reason for their support of
the party's candidates. The Mat
form faVOrs repeal of the Taft
Hartley Law and the states own Ia
Dor relations act.
Ihe AL group endorsed the
Democratic platform "and ALI can
dldates who support it," This action
was an unprecedented one for the
league, which formerly limited ito
endorsements to congressional can
didates.
John }. Hartnett, president of the
league, explained that the reason
for the action was the straight nar-
ty vote on Delaware's labor law.
bitterly opposed by organized la
Dor. endorsement of the Democra-
tic state and legislative candidates
stems from that party's votes
against the law and its promise to
repeal it.
The CIO groups adopted resolu-
tlons favOring in addition 10 Mr.
Frear, Mr.. McGuigan. Mr.. Carvel
and Mrs. Bayard, and the whole
Democratic ticket in New Castle
County.
James Mullin, chairman of the
ClO Political Action Committee. ex-
planned that a study was made of
the platforms of the various parties.
He said the group reached the CON
CIuslon that the Democratic plat
form answers the needs of the
average citizen"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Xmas Seal Sale
Opens November %
CONTINUED from nrss pagc7


Brandywine Hundred and COOch's
Bridge Districts. These districts in
clude the troops of CIaymont, Belle
fOnte, Holly Oak, Arden, Chester
Bethel, Talleyville, Gordon Heights,
Mt. Pleasant. HOckessin, Centre
vile, Greenville, Marshallton, Els
mere, Brack EX., Cedars, Richard
son Park, WOOdcrest, Newport.
Newark, Wilmington Manor. Chris
tiana. MinGUadale. Holloway Ter
race, New Castle, Delaware CITY. st.
GEORGES, Shipside and Minuuadale.
The Dover and Sussex Districts will
be in CHARGE of 7 DWELL F.. Hendrick
and comprises Dover, Harrington,
MiddletOwn. Milford. Frederick.
Camden, Wyoming. Kenton. Smy-
rna, Odessa. 7 ewes. RehObotb. Mills4
bOrO. Laurel. Bridgeville. George
town. FrankfOrd. Ocean View. Sell
Nvvillp. Seaford. Milton and Bethel.
The ANIMAL Christmas Seal Sale will
open on November 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Mrs. Henry James
Selling Lamb House

HASTINGS, Sussex, Eng:-(P)--
Mrs. Henry James, niece by marri-
age of the famed author, is in the
ancient Sussex town of Rye to make
arrangements for the disposal of
Lamb House, where Henry James
lived for many years She is nego-
tlating with, Britain's National
Trust with a view to its being pur-
chased by the nation.
Mrs. James. whose home address
is 1873 East 64th New York City. is
a widow of Henry James, Pulitzer
rrize winner for his book on George
Eliot, who died last December. He
was trustee of the Carnegie
Fund, and Lamb House was left to
him by Henry James, the first au-
thor.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
State Will Drop
Sussex Rape Case
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
ground to doubt the truth of the
accusation"
The grand jury considered the
bill of indictment against Larmore
and heard all of the states wit
nesses before throwing the case
out"
List OF Witnesses
The witnesses included: Louise
Ann Hastings of SeafOrd, the al
legged victim; her sister, Florence;
Ward David Turner, LarmOre's
companion on the night of the al
legged attack; the three guardsmen,
Albert A. ClementOni, William 1.
Hartnett and AgOstinO A. DiGirO-
lamO, all of New Castle; DR.. A. Tor
met, Beebe Hospital, Lewes, and
Corporal Edward McCabe, and De-
tective George P. Tidwell of the
Delaware State Police.
A veteran of World War II, Lar
more is the holder of the Purple
Heart Medal. Prior to the war, he
lived in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Red Medals Go
To Farmers

MOSCOW - (P) - Soviet collec-
tive farmers are getting a lion
share of government medals and
awards this year. Since the end of
the war special DEGREES have been
issued providing special recOgni-
tiOn with the nations highest or
ders for farmers who attain high
production on collective farm fields.
Now the Soviet nress daily annOun-
COS awards Of the Order of Lenin,
the title Hero of Socialist Labor
and 0thor awards which have hpen
granted tn collective farmers for
successes in last years harvest.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
OBITUARY
KEMP

Burnite Kemp, 7S, who during the
old turkey days" was one of the
largest brokers in livestock in Kent
County, died on Monday, Oct. 25th
at the Delaware Hospital in Wilm-
ingtOn following a short illness. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan
M. Kemp and a daughter, Mrs
Pearl Rash, both of Frederick, and
son, Roy Kemp of Milford. Sew
eral grandchildren also survive
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Rogers Flu
neral Home with interment at Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Community Hybrid
Corn Show Opens
Continued from arst pagel

Southern States Hybrid Corn,
along with blue, red and white rib
bOns, will be awarded winners in
the show. First-place entries will
compete in a district show in Jan
uary The Cooperative is planning
eight district exhibits throughout
the siX-state area of Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and northeastern Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Marry MulhOlland, Jr., Join
cd Mr.. MulhOlland in Atlantic City
on Wednesday.
.
Mrs. S. c. Evans has been in
Memorial Hospital this week for OBJ
servatiOn and treatment.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Draper
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrams
who spent the summer and fall al
their cottage at Slaughter Beach
moved to their Lake View Avenue
home on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Anniversary At
Conley's Chapel
continued from hrst page)

eph McIlvain, president of the WO-
mans Society of Christian Service.
The Rev. John L. Johnson, D. D.,
of Smyrna, and a former district
superintendent, will be the guest
speaker for this special occasion.
COrley's Chapel is one of the fore
most churches in MethOdism on the
Delmarva Peninsula and is situated
in the Angola section of Sussex
County on the MillsbOrO-R -RehOboth
Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
OBITUARY
CONAWAY

The funeral of Private Minos
Conaway, Jr., age % years of Mas
sau, who was killed in the invasion
Of Southern FRANCE on August Is.
1914, took place on Sunday after
noon at 2 p. m. Services were con-
Quoted in Whites Chapel Methodist
Church by the Rev. F. Charles Lou
hon, pastor, and the Rev. Howard
F. Truitt, pastor of Trinity MethO-
dist Church at Harrington. Inter-
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. Members of the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars Posts of Lewes con-
Quoted a military ceremony, and a
firing squad from Fort Miles paid
hOnOrs at the grave.
A graduate of Lewes High School
Private COnaway enlisted in the
Army on November 8, 1943, and was
sent overseas, April II, 1914. He
also took part in the invasion of
Italy.
Surviving Private COnaway are
his widow, Mrs. Mary Hazard Con-
away; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MinOs COnaway, Sr.; one son Stan
ley; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Moore, Georgetown, and Miss Iris
COnaway, and three brothers, NAL
Oy, ElbrOn, and Clifton COnaway,
all of Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Harry Richardson Ayres, Mills
bOrO business man, died Friday in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila-
delphia, after a weeks illness. He
was born near Public Landing, Md,
son of the late Lambert P. and Eva
Lane Ayres. He lived in Philadel-
phia for a number of years and
went to MillsbOrO in 1889 and had
since operated a service station
there.
He was a member of Evergreen
Lodge, No. 153, A. F. and A. NJ,
Of Berlin, Md, and the MillsbOrO
Lions Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Amalia AyTes; two sons, Harry, Jr.,
and Lambert Ayres, III, MillsbOrO;
two sisters, Mrs. Eva Carey, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Nancy Wills, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and four brothers, Lam
bert P, Drexel Hill, Pa; Robert,
Philadelphia; William H. and John
B. Ayres, both of MillsbOrO.
Funeral services were held in
the James Funeral Home in Mills
bOrO, on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. Glenn Walter,
Episcopal rector, and the Rev. Rob-
ert Loss, Methodist pastor, Offici-
ated. Interment was made in Me-
ChaniCs Cemetery, MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
STEWARD

Mrs. Sadie Gregg Steward, age
Sc years, of near Greensboro, Md,
died suddenly of a heart attack late
Monday afternoon. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret KessleT
Gregg, of Denton, Md, and the late
William r. Gregg. Mrs. Steward
was born in Fallen Timber, Cam
bria County, Pa, but had resided
near Greensboro for the past 20
years. Funeral services will be
held this (Friday) afternoon at two
o'clock at the Church of the Breth-
ren, Denton, Md, in charge of the
pastor, Rev. Joseph RittenhOuse
assisted by the Rev. William Nc
Daniel of Milton. Interment will
be made in the Denton Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
George w. Steward, of Greensboro;
three daughters, Mrs. Leah M. An
thOny, and Mrs. Margaret Castor
Owski of Harrington, and Mrs. Edna
L. NOrtham of AccOmaC, Va; four
sons, Walter B. Steward, Charles
H. Steward and g. Wilson Steward
of Greensboro, and James w. Stew
ard of near Harrington; also five
grandchildren two sisters, Mrs.
Rosa Breeding of Denton, Mrs. Ma
tilda Nichols of Greensboro and
four brothers, George Gregg and
Paul Gregg of North Wales, Pa,
Martin Gregg and Jesse Gregg of
Denton, also survive.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
BOLLES

Mrs. Anna r. BOlles, so years of
age, wife of the late Henry A.
BOlles, passed away at the LOhand
residence in Milton, on Saturday,
October %, following a short ill
ness.
Funeral services were held from
the Wilson Funeral Home in Milton
on. Tuesday afternoon at two O.
clock. Rev. Harold Davis of Cos
hen Methodist Church was in
charge of the services. InteTment
was made in the Goshen Methodist
Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. BOlles are one
sister, Miss Sara LOfiand, Milton,
and one niece, Mrs. Frank Carter
of Lewes.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

ness by going Is yards behind Poll
Ion around left end for a touchdown.
Todd also was good for another,
slipping behind Zimmerman to
catch a Baugh pass on the 7-yard
line.
Boston was a competitor only
briefly. but when Clipper Smith S
young men rallied to tie the score
at l4-l4 in the free-scoring first
period 1t seemed possible that the
Tribe was in for a rough afternoon
and probably an upset defeat. The
Yanks marched 80 yards for the
touchdown, after Mike Roussos
kickoff nit the goalposts and gave
them the ball on the 20-yard line.
The visitors got a good break on
this expedition, however. for Frank
Seno, former George Washington
and Redskin back, fumbled and
Center Clyde Ehrhardt of the Skins
recovered. Ehrhardt fought his way
back to the enemy 2-yard line
where Ralph Haywood Topped on
him, only to learn the Redskins
had been penalized l5-yards for
kicking a loose ball.
That was the break Boston needed
and with Bill Paschal bucking the
line and Zimmerman tossing to Bill
Chipley, Joe Golding and Paschal
in turn, it picked up s points.
Zimmerman's passes to Chipley
also set up Boston's third and final
score early in the third period.
Golding took the 13-yard pay-off
throw in the end zone, eliminating
a 53-yard expedition.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Valentine Wins Last
Potomac Boat Race

The racing season for the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association is
at an end today. with only the an
nual dinner and trophy presentation
some time next month still to be
staged.
Shippers and crews of 18 boats
wound up the outdoor phase yes
terday with handicap race from
Hairs Point to the Washington Sail
ing Marina. just below the National
Airport.
Weston Valentine, in his Snipe,
Eleanor. won the two-mile race. He
was followed by Harvey Lekson' s
Comet, Arne. and the Walsh BROTH
ers' Snipe. Quisquilla.
In a novelty event following lunch
At the marina the team of Alfred
Stidhams Lightning. Ruthless.
Frank Krafft's Penguin, Olde Drum,
and E. Gordon Hamilton's Light
ming, Jocus. came out on top OF 16
of three boats each that raced Q
relay event.
There was O light southwest
breeze most Of the day.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Division Races in NEE,NorroW
To 2-Teom Fights; Colts JoIted

to tie the Colts for first place in the
Eastern Division. The Los Angeles
Dons blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers,
ITO. and the New York Yankees
trounced the Chicago Rockets, 42-7,
in the other games.
The Bears combined a. ground at
tack that netted 2S9 yards along
with touchdown passes by Johnny
Lujack and Luckman to rout the
Giants. George McAfee tailed three
times and Noah Mullin contributed
74-yard touchdown sprint The
Giants were held scoreless until the
final period when Rookie Charley
Conerly hit Bill Swiacki twice with
touchdown heaves.
Ray Mallouf and Pat Harder
teamed to beat the Rams. Mallouf
tossed three touchdown aerials and
Harder kicked two field goals. The
Rams made strong bid in the last
half. scoring three touchdowns on
the pitching Of Jim Hardy.
Others Star for Eagles.
Besides Thompson, Steve Van Bu-
rem, Bosh Pritchard and Cliff Pat
ton also starred for the Eagles
against the Steelers. Van Buren,
picked up l09 out of the l57 yards
gained by the Eagles in rushing
Pritchard scored twice and Patton
kicked two field goals and four
placements.
Clyde LIE Force played a promi-
nent role in Detroit's victory. The
forEier Tulsa star threw 55-yard
six-point pass and followed up by
scoring the payoff touchdown on a
play that covered II yards.
Chet Mutryn and George Ratter-
man were the stars in Buffalo's VIC
tory over Baltimore. Mutryn scored
three times to bring his point total
To 66 and Ratterman tossed two
touchdown aerials.
Glenn Dobbs, playing only three
minutes, featured the Dons' triumph
over Brooklyn. Dobbs, bothered by a
bruised rib, completed five out of
five passes to set up one touchdown
and account for the other.
New York, gaining 242 yards along
the ground and 240 through the air,
completely overpoWered the Rockets,
Pete Layden did the most damage.
gaining 1892 yards-1l6 by rushing
ana ZIG via the air.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Star Backs Numerous
AS Gridiron Leaders
Continue Fast Pace
BY the kssocioted Press

If picking the national college
football champion this year is tough
with every sector offering candi-
date--selection of the All-America
backfield premises to be tougher.
There have been no individual
standouts of the Johnny Lujack and
Bob chappuis stripe of last year.
AS the season moves down the back
stretch, wide open scramble looms
for individual honors. A number
of athletes strengthened their bids
with outstanding performances over
the week end as the Nations nine
unbeaten and united powers kept
their records unsullied.
The present campaign. in fact.
hasn't had such a one-day rash
of bsckfield heroics. Doak Walker,
Southern Methodists sophomore
member of last years honor quar-
tet. hit hiss stride against Texas.
Stan Heath, Navada's passing
wizard. went on an aerial rampage
to write a new collegiate record.
Emil Sitko emerged as. the new
spearhead of Notre Danes Irish
while glittering exploits were turned
In also by Jack Jensen of Califor-
MIA. Norm Van Brocklin of Oregon,
Chuck Ortmann of Michigan. Fran
els Red Bagnell of Penn, and
Army's crack touchdown tandem,
Gil Stephenson and Bobby Jack
Stuart.
Meanwhile, a new appraisal of
the Nations top teams was in order
even though all advanced in un-
broken phalanx.
Michigan's Wolverines, ranked
first for two weeks running. puffed
past hard-to-convince Illinois, 28-
90, while two of the South's un-
blemished giants, North Carolina
and Georgia Tech. had their hands
full with a couple of neighborhood
foes.
North Carolina, with Charley Jus
tice heaving two touchdown passes.
topped Tennessee, IA to 7, with one
Vol scoring run nullified by PEN
atty. Tech rallied in the last half
to vanquish Duke, 1877.
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears, bidding
for a Rose Bowl spot, edged past
Southern Cal, 1877, thanks to some
fine ball-carrying by Jensen.
The other four major unbeaten-
united teams to see action-NOtre
Dame. Army, Pennsylvania and Ne
vada-turned i'm smashing. 1pne-
sided victories. Clemson. the ninth
member of the perfect list. played
Friday, beating Boston College.
The Irish, stretching their un-
beaten string to "a games, overpow-
cred winless Navy. At. Emil Sitko
ripped off runs of IS, % and 43
yards. Stephenson and Stuart,
scoring twice each. led Army to a
49-7 rout of Virginia Tech. Penn
throttled Washington and Lee, 40-7,
with Bagnell tossing three touch
down passes. Nevada crushed Ok
lahoma City u, 1918.
Southern Methodist, tripped ear
lier this season by Missouri, plunged
back into the middle of the ma
tional picture by subduing Texas,
2l-s. The victory probably landed
the Mustangs In the Cotton Bowl
Oregon, still In position to get
the Rose Bowl bid. squeezed out
14-ls verdict over noncopference St..
Marys.
The Wildcats of Northwestern be-
came favorite to represent the Big
Nine at Pasadena by humbling Ohio
State. 2l.7.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Monday Quarterback
Maryland, Fl; Miami, Is.

Maryland Coach Jim Tatum
had just dismissed his squad
from its pre-game' meeting in
Miami Friday afternoon when
one of the hangers-on in Tatum's
hotel room announced visitor.
1t seems the visitor had played
against Oklahoma when Tatum
coached the Sooners. and he had
a great respect for Tatum's
coaching. Miami has changed
its defenses for you tonight.
understand" the fellow said. and
Tatum's greeting turned from
polite to enthusiastic.
That so?" Big Jim asked, and
tossing a combination red and
blue pencil on the desk. he said,
Lets see it," The fellow dia-
grained the defense he learned
Miami would employ against the
Terps, and it was different from
the one Tatum had in scout re-
ports. The Hurricanes apparent
ly were switching from their
usual defense to one where the
guards would pull out one or
two steps back of the line to
stop Maryland's end sweeps, al
though it was much more COM
plicated than that.
Tatum listened patiently. asked
a few questions, then summoned
his assistants, George Barclay
and Jim Meade. He introduced
the visitor, then told Barclay to
call Quarterback Vic Turyn and
tell him to open up with a dif-
ferent running play than the one
planned.
No. the moral to this is not
that Maryland went out and won
the game on the tipster's ad-
vice. Maryland would have won
with or without it. But it's an
example of what can happen to
upset minutely detailed plans at
the last minute. 1t was much
easier to explain the switch be-
fore the game than to let 1t
catch the players by surprise.
Miami opened with the de-
fense but Turyn sent ball car
riers right through the vacated
spots for 5 yards on the first
play, 10 on the second. and when
Maryland put TANKER in use,
Miami went back to the defense
Maryland has secuted.
Tatum told of similar Incl
dent when he was with Okla
homa. A supposedly good friend
of the coach of Oklahoma op-
ponent had visited the other
teams practice throughout the
week but had been high-hatted
by his ex-buddy. He didn't like
1t. so the day before the game
he called Tatum and said How
would you like to know what de-
fense so-and-so Is going to use
against you?" Il can't stop you
from telling me- Tatum replied,
took 1t down, and Oklahoma
scored three touchdowns before
It's opponent could get its breath.
-WHITTLESEY.
Lafayette, IS; G. W.. IA.
Five of G. WIS first IS were
out with injuries and 1t made a
Evening star., 1948-11-01
ExtruPoints
On Redskins

LICK FOtilOn, as well as Sammy
Baugh. stepped into the record
breaking circle yesterday as the
Redskins walloped Boston.
The blond kicking star equalled
mark made by Bob Snyder of
the Chicago Bears by booting
eight consecutive points-after-
touchdown. e. He also bettered
his own previous Redskin record
of seven, shared with Riley Smith.
:. Both Snyder and Smith made
their marks against the New York
Giants. Poillon's 43-yard field
goal also seems TO be a club rec
ord, but Tribe historians are
checking it. :. The 1921 victory
was highest score ever made by
a Redskin team and highest scor-
ing game ever played in WASH
ington. .. 6l0 yards gained by
Turk Edwards pupils bettered the
previous Redskin total of 574
made against Boston last year.
Baugh was robbed Of a touch
down for himself early In the
fourth period when he went over
from one foot out on a quarter
back sneak. But the officials
were slow getting the yard
markers in place on the side
line and the play was recalled.
Bill Paschal got loose in Howie
Livingston's territory for touch
down because the Redskin back,
a crack defensive player, had
drifted away to help a teammate
guard Joe Golding. OF the
two parades staged at the ball
park yesterday, the pigskin had
a definite edge over the political.
That was Herb Thompson
parading and running as Horatio
P. Wintergreen. He really
was out of the barrel. The
pork barrel. that is.
Roy Zimmerman, former Red
skin, Philadelphia and Detroit
quarterback. had plenty of time
10 get MS passes away because
the Yanks operated out of q short
punt formation. It's fine for
passing, but not much for run
ming. Whatever offense the
Skins used was not much for
running. either.
Poillon put his hand as well
as foot into the Boston rout. :,
He made snazzy one -hand catch
of Baugh's pass early In the sec
one period. Baugh completed
seven consecutive passes at the
start of the final quarter. alter
mating between Tom Farmer and
Dick Todd. I. e. Farmer was
bothered by a charley horse :.
but there was nothing wrong with
Todd's pins. -ATCHISON.