davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United, States Agriculture Department; t;c,.
Golden Delicious, inches up. 3,5o-3;155
sN inches up 300; Psnnsylyan,a. pams. Del, 81,
ineSss f1sHs ~ ap inches nPs stasmsas S9mss;
inches. s753.9o: West virginia, Rslieous sleous
s M inches inches up nn Hoefs g. g. Is
PosasoesEAbeat st:sdy: U; s; Is size size I. 4
Es Katahdns oo lGS % Douds Bounds
s5.ao; sSl 20 70 popnds ooG1i 1876. '0 '"as
sweet potatoes--AboVt stea&y. Buste
baskets. U. s. Is, MARYLAND and yirgnniaa ia
plitso phits sSnns' samn 5oo5 0GU,er nesrby. half
bushel hampers, golden. 100.
Poultry Quotations.
heays type earss ss1ta Sscepa M
Jag BOUNDS; %S-ss cents; over e.
ReS's iisSs Tyre e" e. Bucks: s Fey SAFE sales Mus
@ossy nSs,ss 1876; toms 5sess: 5ss4 censs sn' e'
Grain Market;
Flour - Receipts 1885 1oo-pound
W6ea.agsceip.s; 5ss M ss.s1s bushels: shig; y:
sssh:|:l s? soVsns: asa sssFi'a? o ;R9' 49, ssm'
corn-Receipts. 233, ,974 bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 3,72s,413
bushels.
Oats-Receipts 1905 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 99.310 bushels.
O@5 bushels; stocks. 80 .315 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 30.396 bushels: ship.
ments, none; stocks, 101,s5s bushels.
shipments, $1,000 bushels; stocks. SIT 80,
bushels.
M!llfeed-Receipts. $40 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Egss-Market about steady; receipts
light: demand good. wholesale selling
prices: A large. 66-70; A mediums, 56-5S;
A small, 41-43; large, $3.50; current
receipts. ungraded. supplies insufficient to
quote.
Reeeipts-Egss. Ill cases; butter. 2.1s5
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. % Up (UsDAl.-sal-
able hogs, 1900; general market rather
slow. steady to 10 higher; advance mainly
on weights under 220 pounds: sows steady:
top. 1925 rather freely for choice 1S0-
210 pounds; most good and choice lSo-
eco pounds, 1S00-1S.25; 230-27O pounds
17.75-1S.O0; few 2s0-31O pounds, II. 30
l7.75; small lots l5O-17O pounds. 1925
Is.eo sows 400 pounds and under, 1900
i7.50; 400-500 pounds, 16.00-17.00; odd
head up to 600 pounds down to arounc
salable cattle. $500; salable calves,
100. 4Soo; all grade yearlings and good and
mostly $3.50 higher: some choice heavy
steers. 1.5o5 pounds up. slow about
er: cows steady: bulls 25 higher; vealers
arm; six loads choice to prime 900-1, 200
pound pound steers steers 369os365o; few loads
Grades, 33.00-35 90; high-medium and
good grades. 90 00-32.75; good and choice
heifers. 81 .00-34. 90; beef COWS, 1875
22:0; Gamers and cutters, 1600-19.5 so;
light Gamers down to 1900; medium and
good sausage bulls, 24:5o-27.25; medium
to choice vealerS. 2S.00-32 90.
Salable sheep, $500; not enough done
on slaughter lambs to make a market;
asking strong to so higher: bidding STEADY
on choice handy woolskins and weak to so
lower on shorn lambs; asking above 81 .0t
on choice handy-fed Western wooled
lambs; Slaughter ewes fully steady at
14.25-16.00 mostly.
Evening star., 1950-11-29


meeting which will have for its
twin themes: Fighting imitation
financing defense. 1t is spon-
.sored by the Credit Policy Com
mission of the ABA headed by
Kenton r. Cravens Of st. Louis.
3 State Loan g. Finance Corp.
has declared "a dividend of 35
cents a share on Glass A and
Glass B common stocks, an in
crease of cents over the previous
dividend paid in September, David
"A. Penny, treasurer, announced
today.
: The increased dividend placed
the common shares on an annual
basis Of $1.40 and is payable De-
cember Is to holders of record De-
cember /. A regular quarterly
dividend of 3712 cents also was
declared on the company's 6 per
cent cumulative and 6 per cent
convertible preferred shares. also
payable December IS to holders of
record December l.
= Get National Posts.
Three Washington insurance
executives have been named to
important committee posts of the
National Association of Mutual In
Rurance Agents. by the organiza-
tien's newly-elected president, r
e. Hill Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
: John H. Kroll, president of the
Mutual Agency of Washington
was named chairman of the new
Public Relations Committee, ano
also reappointed head Of the asso-
ciation's Finance and Budget Com
1nittee.
/ Charles M. Boteler, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Mutua,
Agency. has been reappointeo
chairman of the company Rela-
tions Committee and Claude V
Hyson. also a Mutual Agency vice
president, was appointed vice
chairman of the fire and accident
prevention group.
Z Systems Chapter Planned.
! The Systems and Procedure,
Association of America, a profes.
Bional management organization
with headquarters in New York
will hold an initial meeting fol
management people of the Wash.
ington area at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Frank j. Sumner, Kensington
Md, and Alvin E. Flickinger, 1915
Kenyon street, N. W., have beer
declared winners of an eight.
month sales contest for Swift &
Co. branch house salesmen ane
will leave Friday with their wive!
for an all-expense paid trip tt
Bermuda, 1t was announced to.
day by c. w. Conway. Washing.
ton manager.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Washington Exchange

Virginia Elec g. Pwr com-1OO at 1sS
Pot Elec Pwr com-50 at 1874. 100 at IA
Garfinckel com-l5 at l9. 5 at 10.
Cap Transit 1st RI 4s-$l, 900 at 99A.
Hecht com-50 at 32ss.
Pot Elec Pwr com-2O0 at "a, 100 at IA.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd A-l0 at 46.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
Evening star., 1950-11-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 fP.-Butter. 3S7.
6Ss: steady, prices unchanged.
Cheese-213,066; steady. prices un
changed.
Eggs-1O.674: Arm
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western. mixed colors, fancy heavyweights
64-65; fancy heavyweights, processed re
friserators unauoted; extra large. 63
extra 1 medium, SO; extra 1 pullets. un
quoted; dirties. unquoted; checks, I'm
quoted. Whites. fancy heavyweights, 64
65; fancy heavyweights. processed re
frigerators. .unouoted: extra l large. SO
extra ! pullets, unauoted; extra me
dunn, IS. Browns. fancy heayyweights
64-65: extra l large. 50.
Nearby-tExtra fancy heavyweight ant
fancy heavyweight quotations are basec
largely on exchange trading) Whites
extra fancy hcavyweights. 65-66; fanc'
heavyweights, 81; others, large. unouoted
mediums, 54-59; pullets. 42-45. Browns
heavyweights. 81; others. large. 80; me
diums. 1886: pullets. 42-45.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton
" the Associated Press

NEW YCRK-Cotton futures weakened
in forenoon trading as New Orleans and
commission house selling met only limited
mill support. Losses extended to almost
1.5O a bale before the market steadied
and recovered partially on short covering
Traders continued to watch foreign
DEVELOPMENTS closely for possible impli-
in IN the eoton nart,
over the October figure was anticipated by
traders with some quarters predicting
rise Of 20 points.
Noon prices were 30 cents to 1.15 a
bale lower than the previous close. De-
cember, AZ 73; March, 42.53. and May
Al "a.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Savings and Loan Men
Score u. 5. Fiscal and
PaternaIisfic Policies
By Donald B. HodIey

A highly CRITICAL view or Gov
ernment fiscal and paternalistic
policies permeates the annual con-
;vention of the United States Saw
ings g. Loan League here this
week and explains the unusual
popularity Of the league president
this year. Henry A. Bubb of To-
peka. Kans.
) Widely known for his outspoken
attacks on Federal policies, Mr..
Bubb has been much in demand
$as a speaker and has addressed
savings and loan groups through
out the country. The $500 asso-
Citations of the league have assets
of more than $12.5 billion.
/ In his welcome to the conven-
ton. Mr.. Bubb summed up the
feelings of many delegates when
ne stated Political spending OF
taxpayers hard-earned and easily
taxed money is serving to intimi-
date one group after another, in
5creasing the dependence of almost
every citizen on the State which
IS supposed to be his servant-and
mot his master. Along with this
INCREASING dependence upon the
Federal Government goes a sur
render of fundamental human
rights"
: Wants Sound Dollar.
Another high official in the
league yesterday said privately
that in the present Korean crisis
Sthe Government should quickly
.adopt a fiscal policy that will safe
guard the soundness Of the dollar
. "How can our associations again
help to finance a war by sale OF
savings bonds unless the Govern
ament itself takes steps to protect
.the dollars so invested. We stand
ready to help OF course, but it will
be tough to sell the bonds unless
the Government also helps" he
said.
Carl o. Kamp, jr., Of st. Louis
won the annual speech contest OF
the American Savings & Loan In
sstitute, held in connection with
Sthe convention last night. Miss
Rita Glazewski of Milwaukee was
second and Miss Patricia Hopkins
sof Baltimore third.
: ABA to Hear Gen. Gruenther.
1t. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
Army deputy chief of staff fol-
plans, has been added to the
speakers list for the National
Evening star., 1950-11-29
stock and Add

hourly Sales on the Exchange To-Day;
IL 100 am. 700 uoo l2:vv noGn 5eU ooc
1900 pm. 7So 600 2:00p.n1.. 600 ooc
fUnt OF trading 10 shares Elm oank.
ruptcy or receIyership or being reorganlzeo
assumed by. 'ncn companies. Rates oil oIvi.
denas in the toresoins liable are snnual
or seniannuai DECLARATION .Ipiess other
Sc note., ,speciat OF, extra dividends are
not included CID Called lex dividspo
stock dividend q Cash OF stock e De-
Slareo or aid 90 fer this year PAYABLE
dend date aaid last year b Declare ed
or pad after stock dividend or gplit-up
Der,sred or oaid this year, an accumula.
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or nc
acLion taksn at last. dividend meeting
dating dividend SPayabie in ostoek. % %exsci
.ash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Credit Confer
e n e of TIL e
"A m e ri C a n
Bankers Asso-
citation at Chi
cago December
14-16.
Thorn a S B
McCabe, chair
m q n of tn e
Board of Gov
ernors, Federal
Reserve System,
previously h a d
been announced
as a. sneaker for
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Odd-Lot DeuIinus

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transaction: by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York exchange for Nov
2S: 1855 purchases involving 232,2S3
shares. sales involving 252,7S0 shares in.
volving 1886 orders including 3.40l
shares sold short on 76 orders.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 UH.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin, l.43
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh. SCRAP
steel No. l heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Nov. 2s R,.-Dividend!
declared:
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Pet Milk Co. in nine months
ended September 80 earned ST.
781, ,372 or $5.57 a share VS.. ST.
S65, ,267 or $5.51 in 1949 period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Gaithersburg High School will
hold Commencement Exercises on
Tuesday, June 20 when 43 stu
dents will graduate: Academic,
George Peter Beall and Robert
James Wilson, Margaret Ann
Cross, Billie Veirs Dawson, Mary
Ellen Garrett, Betty Sue Harding,
Cecile Janet King, Patricia Ann
Lynch, Mary Ann Offutt, Barbara
Ann Riggs, and Alice Caroline
Snyder.
General: William Potter Ander-
son, Lawrence Clayton Arundel,
Harold Lee Dodson, Ivan Welton
Fitzwater, Robert Swain German,
Burke Lee Harper, Broderick Var
mel McCrossin, John Martin Man
nix, Thomas Martin Mannix, STAN
ley Bernard Meushaw, Larry
O'Shea Reynolds, Richard Preston
Tetfow,, jr., Luther Gilbert Thomp-
son, Robert Wilson Ward, jr. Also
Ann Elaine Benson, Dorothy Beall
Benson. Mary Denver Clinedinst,
Mary Jane Davies, Jenny B. La
iona, Jenny E. McVey.
Commercial: Hazel Dolores Ben
son Rosabel Canay Burns, Anna
Larraine Curtis, Nancy Margaret
johnson, Margaret B. Lewis, Mary
Ellen Owens, Hazel Virginia Rat
lift, Edith Mae Shipley,, Doris Ann
Swami, Evelyn Rebecca Wachter,
Barbara Ann Windsor and Fran
ces Louise Young.
Poolesville High School will
graduate 20 pupils on June 10. All
received a General Course: Will
liam Clark Burdette, jr., Ralph Ed
ward Cooley, jr., Ernest Randolph
Dudley, Forest Lee Hough, Mark
Pullaim LETTERS, jr., Jasper Thomas
Lambert, Allen Doyle Lewis, John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Md. Drops To Fourth Place In
Independence Bond Drive

Maryland dropped from third to
fourth place among the states in
percentage of quota achieved in the
independence Savings Bonds Drive,
according to a statement released
this week by Richard H. Dixon,
Jr., State Director of the Savings
Bonds Division for Maryland.
This was based on figures sub
mitted by the Federal Reserve
Bank for the first three periods
of the Drive, May Is through June
8. The Drive will end on July 4th.
With State goal of $7,73O,09O,
a total of $2,595,049 in E Bond
sales has been achieved thus far,
or 1850 of the quota, which is
above the national average. In the
previous weeks report only South
Dakota and Pennsylvania showed
higher percentage, but in this
weeks report Illinois forged up to
second place and Pennsylvania
MANN olilcu lIS iehu oNel Mdi y
land by only one-tenth of one per-
cent.
Mr.. Dixon pointed out that
Maryland was down in 18th place
in the report for the first period
and advanced from there to 3rd in
last weeks accounting. He express
ed the hope that before next
weeks reports are compiled we will
overtake the slight lead of our
neighboring state.
Analysis of this weeks report
Throughout the State showed Balti-
more County still in the lead with
68.1% of the largest quota as
signed outside the City of Balti.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

eel, Sylvia Naomi Hallack, Norma
Lee Lewis and Betty Mae Monkey.
Commercial: Helen Aldridge
Putnam.
Vocational: James Brooke Arm
old, John Edward Burdette, Paul
Cleveland Butcher, Roger Basil
Buxton, Joseph Fillmore Clay, AL
fred Richard Freysz, jr., Robert
Leslie Gladhill, Charles Benjamin
Hawkins, Henry Ray Hilton, Rob-
ert Maurice Hilton, Herbert
Charles King, Harold Winstead
Mullinix, jr., William Edward
Watkins, George Purnell Woodfield,
jr., and Robert Monroe Tregoning.
Lincoln High School is gradu-
ating the largest class in the Up
County Schools with IA taking part
in the Commencement on June 19.
Academic: Paul Edward Clag-
gett. Darlington Lee Davis, Roland
Cole Harper, Isaiah Warfield Har-
riday, James Maurice Miles, Mel
vim H. Shelton, George Robert
Snowden, Geraldine Virginia Bar
bour, Marguerite Yvonne Beverley,
Juanita Dolores Boxley. Also
Agnes Marie Coates, Frances Re-
becca Driver, Ella Mae Edmunds,
Wilma .Darene IFrazief, Naomi "a.
Garner Ruth Genies, Mary Belle
Hawkins, Beatrice Virginia Heb
ron, Edythe Dorothea Pratt, Joan
Felicia Taylor.
General: Norris Upshard Du-
vail, Cero Saunders Hayes, James
Clifton Hoes, Frederick Rudolph
Howard, Arnold Eugene Martin.
Also Emily Elizabeth Bishop, Wini-
fred Mable Bishop, Mary Romano
Budd, Pauline Charlotte Crutch-
field, Agnes Vivian Dorsey, Irene
Elizabeth Israel, Madeline Cecilia
Lee. Joyce Marie Lee, Lois Virgin
ia Oxford, Myrtle Louise Owens,
Eleanora Marie Russell, Pauline
Elizabeth Summerour, and Con-
stance Minerva Thompson.
Commercial: Mary jeanette
Smith and Marion E. Thompson.
Vocational: John f. Brown,
James Reynold Clarke, Joseph Da-
vid Cooper, Lewis Denton Gross,
William David Diggs, |. Leon Dor
sey, Calvin Lorenzo Dove, Cor
don Dale Frazier, James Mar
shall Frazier, Bernard A. CASA
way. Susie Ellen Coleman, Bertha
Mae Dorsey, Betty Marie Haw-
l<ins, Frances Louise Jackson,
Gloria Venecia Jackson
Jacqueline Adele Johnson, Barbara
Ann Marbley, Alta l.. Thomas,
Martha Auerline Tibbs, Martha
Alice Williams. Also Milton Fred
Gassaway, James Vernon Hill, Kel-
ly Edward Hoes, Charles Thomas
Lenoir, jr., William Douglas Marb-
ley, Russell Carlton Palmer, Her
bert Ricarte Payne, William Hen
ry Powell, Charles Ernest Prather,
James Daniel Ross, jr, Carl La
velle Turner, Melvin Glenwood
Washington, Daniel A. Withers
and Milton f. Young.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Owners Of Boxers
Invited To Enter
Dogs In Virginia Show

A cordial invitation is issued to
Maryland owners of the boxer
breed of dog to enter the Sanction
Match to be held June 10 in the
Recreation Center at Harvard and
Cameron Streets, Alexandria, Va.
The Boxer Club of Virginia is
sponsoring the affair, which last
year saw a South Carolina boxer
walk away with top honors, and
the year before yield to a Mary
land boxer. The Match is open to
all corners according to Louis r.
Moss of Alexandria, president of
the Club.
For further information Mrs.
R. Gordon Barton, of Vienna, Va,
secretary of the, Boxer Club of
Virginia, should be contacted. Her
phone number is Falls Church 2730.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Conference OF
Friends In N. J.
June q to 30

Distinguished speakers will dis
cuss methods for bridging the gaps
of misunderstanding at tn e
Friends General Conference to be
held at Cape May, N. j., June %
to 80. Among these are Ralph E.
Flanders, L. S. Senator from YER
mont; Pearl Buck, winner of both
the Pulitzer Prize and the Nobel
Prize for Literature; Henry j.
Cadbury, Professor of Divinity at
Harvard; Cornelius Kruse, Pro-
fessor of Philosophy at Wesleyan;
W. A. Visser't Hooft, General
Secretary of the World Council of
Churches; Bayard Rustin, Direc-
tor of the COLLEGE Section of the
Fellowship Reconciliation; Nora
VAIN, well-known writer, and Ken
meth Brooks, of the University of
Birming, England.
Complete information can be OBJ
tanned from Conference Head
quarters at 1915 Cherry Street, in
Philadelphia. Cape May hotels are
offering special rates for those
who register for the Conference,
and there are attractive supple
mentary programs for youngsters
and teen-agers.
The recreational phases, exhibits,
Round Tables, Study Groups and
devotional meetings scheduled pro-
vide well-balanced program.
Theme of the 1850 Conference is
Reconciliation Bridging the
Gaps of misunderstanding"
Pearl Buck, whose books, spca
as The Good Earth, Sons, Dragon
Seed, and other best-sellers, reveal
an intimate knowledge of China
and the Chinese people, is emin-
entity qualified to discuss gaps be-
tween the East and the West.
Senator Flanders, with an extern
sive business and political back
lground, can speak of international
gaps authoritatively because of his
activity in Washington. DR.. Cad
bury, one of the scholars who as
sisted with the recent American
Revision of the translation of the
New Testament, and who has writ
ten number of books, will cover
religious gaps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Tough!

Statistics indicate college gradu-
.ates will have tough shedding find
ing jobs this year. And so ends
that brief, glittering era when you
could believe baccalaureate adj
dresses. - st. Louis Democrat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Success

After working for years on a
machine to blow bubbles 10 feet
in diameter, an inventor now has
machine which blows bubbles 10
feet in diameter. - Hartford Cour-
ant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

more = $765,0OO. st. Mary's
County is in second place with
63.4R and Anne Arundel, third
with SOTO.
Mr.. Dixon emphasized that while
sales to date could not be consid-
cred discouraging. they cover
three of the nine reporting periods
allotted to the Drive and extra
efforts are being urged on the part
Of volunteers in the City and
Counties to bring the State total
up beyond the halfway mark with
the next or fourth report.
Mr.. Joseph P. Healy is Chair
man for the Drive for Maryland.
A full-sized replica of the Liberty
Bell, symbol of the Drive, is tour
ing the State at present.
Ynu can ,nevnr foil Whan q little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
County High Schools To
Graduate 862 Students

The high schools of Montgomery County gradual
ing 443 boys and 419 girls at graduation exercises
18th and GOTH The following students will graduate
Up-County schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

You can never tell when a little
careful driving will save your life
on the highway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
II drives more eusiIy

Finest no-Shift driving at lowest cost with
Chevrolet's Powerglide Automatic Trans
mission or finest standard driving
at lowest cost with Chevrolets Silent
Synchro-MeSh Transmission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Elnore Takes
Fifth Victory

Dick Zolman's talented toe
meant the difference between
victory and a tie for the second
time this season when the Elmore
Bulldogs defeated Margaretta Po-
lar Bears, rs, at Elmore, Friday
night Earlier this season, Zol-
mans placement kick was perfect
and Elmore edged Fremont st.
Joe, 7-6.
1t marked the fifth straight VIC
tory for the Elmore Bulldogs, who
are tied with Oak Harbor for the
Sandusky Bay Conference lead.
Margaretta scored first Friday
night when Norm Kuns went 13
yards around end to pay dirt. The
extra point failed. Later in the
second quarter, Zolman grabbed
a pass from Louie Neeb and
scored on a 10-yard play. His
placement was perfect and an
other victory was in the bag.
This Friday night, Elmore plays
host to Lorain st. Mary's, while
the Bulldogs travel to Lakeside
next Thursday night for an i'm
portant league game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Don't forget the date is moved up
due to the NWO Teachers Assn
conference in Toledo.
Oak Harbor failed to chalk up a
first down during the opening
quarter Friday night, when Port
Clinton won the toss and elected
to receive. Rudy Daniels took
Chiarelli's punt on the 10 and re-
turned to the "a and the Red
skins were off.
John Cover caught Daniels for
no gain and Rollie Sidell broke
through to catch Chet Schafer for
a yard loss before things started
to roll. Daniels darted through
the line on a quarterback sneak
and made it first down on our
4412.
Sidell bumped Carl Fastzke for
no gain but on the next try, the
speedy Fastzke gained to the 40.
A 5-yard penalty for backfield in
motion nullified the gain. Bill
Borsh held Daniels for no gain
on the second down.
Fastzke broke loose and ripped
through the Rocket defense for
12-yard gain. Oak Harbor was
offsides and the five-yard penalty
helped make it first down on their
43 Daniels made two yards and
Fastzke added another on off
tackle plays. Schafer failed to hit
Klein with an aerial but Oak Har-
Dor was penalized five yards Tor
offsideS and Daniels made it first
down with five-yard gain to the
80.
Schafer tore through left tackle
to the 25 and Daniels gained an
other yard. Fastzke raced down
the sidelines to the II and made
it first down on the IT,
Fastzke advanced two yards on