davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
LEDBETTER-McCREE VOWS
ARE SPOKEN IN MANTEO

Miss MORA Lorraine McCree of
Kill Devil Hills and Gary Philip
Ledbetter, USN, were married in
quiet ceremony at four o'clock
Monday afternoon, July z, in the
Manteo Baptist Church. The Rev.
W. E. Cholerton heard the vows.
The bride wore pale pink
street length dress with white ac-
cessories and a shoulder corsage
of white roses and baby,s breath.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Rob-
ert D. McCree of the Tomahawk
Motel, Kill Devil Hills, and the
late Mr.. McCree, formerly of De-
troit, Mich. She is a graduate of
Cooley High School in Detroit and
attended the Ringing School of
Art in Sarasota, Fla.
Mr.. Ledbetter, who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Led
better of Kannapolis, is a grad
uate of Kannapolis High School,
and also attended the Ringing
School of Art.
After honeymoon on the Dare
Beaches, Mr.. Ledbetter returned
to duty in Norman, Okla, and Mrs.
Ledbetter went to Kannapolis to
visit her husbands parents. In a
few weeks they will make their
home in Memphis, Tenn, where
Mr., Ledbetter is to be transferred.
The wedding was attended by
the families and close friends of
the couple.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
A MISSIONARY IN
PERSON. VISITOR IN
CATFISH CORNER
Women's Club Delighted With
Miss Phenalia Filter. For
merIy Of Ursa Minor
Nv MISS PINKIE PERRY

Lammermoor Lee of High Bush
brought the lady over to Catfish
Corner last week.
She said her name was Miss
Phenalia Fifer, recently a mission
airy, lately returned from Ursa
Minor, that mystic cryptic eoun-
try of Northern Darkness located
between Barbara and Erethezon.
Or so she told the trusting la
dies of the Catfish Corner Womens
Club when she spoke before them
one afternoon. 1t wasn't the regular
meeting day of the club, but when
Mrs. Corridor Carter heard the
celebrated lady was in town, she
bestirred herself to work up a
meeting of the club and had it held
at her own house.
The meeting, it was announced,
was to be in honor of the famous
missionary from Ursa Minor. just
about every woman that was, and
some that wasn't anything in Cat
fish Corner came to the meeting.
Everyone had to be introduced.
Nearly everyone had to do all the
talking, or thought they had to do
it.
The stranger had been invited
to make a talk, and she made it..
She told a wonderful story OF the
difficulties of introducing tn e
Christian religion among the be-
nighted heather of Ursa Minor.
81 am making an extended tour
she said "to raise funds to carry
on the good work. After four
years conducting my mission
among those friendly but ignorant
people, funds were exhausted.
These people care for nothing but
food and fine skins for clothes;
they are trusting and generous.
There are many valuable gems TO
be found in the earth of this coun-
try, and because they appreciated
my efforts in their behalf, they
brought me nearly a bushel of
precious stones.
''They attach no value to the
stones, and during the nearly four
years I spent among them, their
simple gratitude touched my heart.
When the mission funds were ex-
hausted, l took passage home to
wage a campaign for more money
to carry on the work"
"Tell us, tell us!" the women
cried.
"When l got to America the
customs kept my trunk of precious
stones, and won't release it until
/ pay them $400 duty. The stones
are uncut and hoped to sell them
and take the money back to Ursa
Minor"
Miss Fifer reached into hei
hand bag and brought out col
lection of irregular and dingy OBJ
jects which covered the palm of
her hand.
these are some of the stones:
you see / have rubies and diamonds
and emeralds;" she said. They are
bigger than the diamonds you us
ually see, mostly they are two to
three carats, worth a thousand
dollars apiece"
why didn't you take them tc
a jeweler," asked Mrs. Klaxon
King, the wife of the real estate
man.
ooh! l didn't know whom to
trust, and l thought I'd wait until
/ found some good honest people"
Miss Phifer said. $50 I've solo
magazines and perfume in order to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
DO II RIGHT

# you have thing TO do
Do it Right;
Stick at It till you're through
Do # Right;
Give good and honest work
It never pays to shirk--
Do it Right;
Whether working fast or slow
Do # Right;
Don't do things Just for show
Do them Right;
If things 90 wrong don't cry
just all the harder Try
Do it Right:
If wealth you would acquire
Do it Right;
If to fame you would aspire
Do it Right:
Shun ill-eotten gain,
Strive for an honored name
Do if Right;
Samuel O. Buckner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Won Bruun on Stuff
Of New Magazine

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Mar. 81
R.-It's Wernher Won Braun
journalist, now.
The designer Of the Jupiter
rocket is listed in the mast
head Of q new publication
called SPACE journal which
goes on sale next week with q
FIRST printing Of 100000 copies.
Or. Won Braun is an edito-
rial consultant together with
DR.. Ernest Stuhlinger, research
director at RedStone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala, and Prof.
Herman Oberth. astronautic
expert.
SPACE Journal is edited
largely by members Of DR.. Won
Braun's Redstone staff. Pub
Usher is Stanley F. Horn, jr..
Of Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Unlimited Free Porkins ~
Chevy Chose; One Hour h
Free Porkins Downtown
Phone: NAtionoI S-9540
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

area, should be visible about
$3.50 o'clock tonight. It will
rise in the southwest sky and
pass northeast through the
zenith.
At 2:51 am. tomorrow, the
satellite may be visible about
10 degrees up in the southeast
sky. heading southeast. A bet
ter chance to see 1t will come
at 4:25 am, when 1t is sched-
uled to appear 40 degrees UP in
the southwest sky. heading
southeast.
Road COnditions-AAA
.West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. wet, slushy and
slippery; Pennsylvania turnpike, snow
covered. closed east Of HARRISBURG; Ohio
turnpike; wet; y. 8. 40 west TO OHIO.
to Cumberland, and snow covered,
chains advised west Of Cumberland;
U. 8. so west to Ohio. snow covered.
Soulful. s. TO Richmond, wet;
Shirley highway IVA. Rt. 350J. wet;
Richmond South. wet; District Of CO.
lumbia to Charlottesville. wet.
North and East-District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge, wet
slushy and slippery; New Jersey turn
pike. slushy and slippery. speed limit
reduced to 35 miles per hour; New
England, snow covered, speed limit
reduced an Massachusetts, turnpike to
80 miles per hour: District Of Columbia
70 Harrisburg, Pa, slushy and q few
slippery spots
River Report
From U. g. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Great Falls;
other information unavailable due to
downed telegraph wires.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Midnight 1888 80 Noon 1000 80
J am am. s5 ! p n.m - IS
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81, on February "a.
Lowest. 3, on February II.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High, 80, ct I pm.
Low, 33. at 3:55 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

land before the storm abates
probably tonight.
In some coastal areas wind
gusts reached hurricane force
Of IS miles an hour last night
and early today. whipping seas
up to 4 feet above normal high
tide.
The boiling seas spilled
over sea walls in some places
in Massachusetts. Rhode Island
and Connecticut and flooded
across highways and into Gel
lars.
Thousands Of homes in
southern New England were left
without electricity and tele-
phone service.
A spokesman for the Nara
gansett Electric Co. at Provi-
dence, r. l.. said It was the
most damaging storm for the
utility company since Hurri-
cane Carol in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

ANNUITY ACTION-The Sem
ate Democratic leadership has
scheduled action on the an
nuity increase bill for retired
Federal workers. The Senate
hopes to take the bill up before
the Easter recess. possibly with
in the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cold today with snow
flurries or light rain. Cloudy,
low 80 tonight. Cloudy, high A
tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with snow in the west and pos
sibly the north. low 24-30 in the
west and 1884 in the east.
Cloudy. cold tomorrow with
snow in the mountains.
Virginia-Cloudy and cold
tonight, low $3.50 in the west
and 30-35 in the east. Cloudy
tomorrow, high 35-45 in the
west and north and 1854 in the
southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west to
northwest, 1925 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Visi-
bility fair to good.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
March 1926
Temperatures will average S
to 10 degrees below the Wash
ington normalS of 81 and 20.
Warming trend from Sunday
to Tuesday and colder We'd
nesday. Snow flurries in West
ern Maryland Saturday. Rain
about Tuesday. Total precip-
itation one-fifth to one-half
inch.
Satellites
Sputnik 1.-THE dog-carry-
ing Russian satellite, making
what may be its last series of
passes over the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
UniversuIist Men
To Open Conference

The National Association Of
Uniyersalist Men will hold its
mid-winter conference here to-
morrow and Sunday In the Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church. 1910 Sixteenth street
NV.
Roland Cannon Of New York
City. national president, will
conduct at the sessions.
Robert e. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the District Board Of
Commissioners. will speak at a
dinner at Z pm. tomorrow in
the Occidental Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Pennsylvania
Storm Worst
|In4O Years

E14AAADElFt 11A, MhI. ~ UT
Scattered snow flurries today
hailed the end Of the 43-houl
snowstorm which battere
Eastern Pennsylvania and Gov
Leader proclaimed a state Of
"great emergency" to aid the
cleanup Of stricken territory.
The areas most damaging
snow storm in 40 years left in
its wake thousands Of heatless
lightless homes and cut the
everyday life Of Eastern Penn
Sylvanias to q crawl.
The Governors action opened
the way for municipalities and
State agencies to meet snow
storm-created problems Of
cleaning highways and resor-
ing public utilities without re-
gard to time-consuming pro-
cedures and formalities" fixed
by law,
The fierceneSs Of the storm
on winters last day. dumped AZ
much as SO inches Of snow
Gripping transportation. deal
ing a savage blow to Easter
business and taking the lives Of
at least II person.
Dangling Wires q Peril
The creates danger was from
dangling electrical wires.
In Philadelphia. the Nations
third largest city. dangerous
wires were q common sight on
most street. Police warned par
ents to keep their children OF
the streets lest they meet the
fate Of at least two who stepped
out Of automobiles onto live
wires and were electrocuted.
The Philadelphia Electric Co
alone estimated 100000 homes
were without power in the
Philadelphia area. meaning no
heat and no electricity in most
cases. In contrast. Hurricane
Hazel in 1854 caused power
failures in lines serving some
800. 200 customers. Bell Tele-
phone Co. said 90 600 Dhones
were out.
The far-fiung Pennsylvania
turnpike was closed for an Ill
mile distance from Harrisburg
east to the New Jersey line.
IL Inches in New York
In New York heavy snow
continued to fall. with as much
as IL inches already on the
ground in some parts of the
city. The storm was expected
to continue until late today.
Traff1c was slowed and end
less travel dificulties were
created for millions Of Man.
haitian workers trying to gel
to their jobs from suburban
residences. Airplane and train
traffic ran into snags.
Long Island took q wallop-
ting.
An estimated 100000 homes
and Offices were without cleo
tricity in Nassau County alone
as power crews strove to restore
service. The county has q
population Of IL million.
Along the entire Eastern Sea-
board. the death toll mounted
Hourly. with at least 80 lives
lost up to midmorning today.
The totals by States: Pennsyl.
vania, Is: Maryland, Il New
Jersey. S; Virginia. Q; New
York. S.; Massachusetts,, 2;
Rhode Island, /: New Hamp-
shire. 1.
Is Inches Due In New England
The weather bureau said the
snow depth would be as high as
is inches in parts Of New Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

closed session next Thursday
The compromise is being of.
fered for two reasons.
@First. Mr.. Hemphill feels the
proposed 8.5 per cent fiat per-
centage increase for classified
and postal workers. plus o 500
cost Of living bonus for postal
employees, would have q much
better chance Of being signed
by President Eisenhower than
the various other Federal pay
raise bills now pending.
Administration officials have
flatly predicted that the Us
per cent plus $240 a year cost
Of living bonus pay raise bill
for postal workers. approved by
the Senate and now pending In
House-Senate conference as
part of the postal rate bill
would be vetoed by Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The Hemphill proposal would
seek to alleviate the admins
tration's objections by trim
ming the $240 cost of living
portion of the raise to 500 and
applying it to supervisory pos
tai employees as well.
Under the rs per cent plus
$240 bill now in House Senate
conference, the $240 would &c
only to postal employees in the
first five levels CLERKS and car
riers). Most postal supervisors
and other officials would not
receive any amount in addition
to the rs per cent raise. Ad-
ministration officials have at
tackled the $240 feature as not
only too costly but inequitable
to postal supervisors and other
officials.
The Hemphill proposal would
extend the 500 feature to the
first seven postal salary levels
thereby including many postal
supervisors. 1t also would give
an additional $50 increase to
those in level 9. $50 for level 10
$40 for level II and $40 for level
IL. AS in the case of the $24O
provision. the 500 bonus fea-
ture would be a temporary
three-year raise.
The Hemphill proposal would
average about 10 per cent, as
compared to the 12.5 per cent
average Of postal pay raise bill
now in House-Senate confer
ence.
The House Civil Service
Committee has approved an ii
per cent classified pay raise
but this amount is too high to
be approved into law, nearly
everyone agrees. Mr.. Hemphill
feels that his 8.5 per cent CLASH
ned pay raise substitute for
the committees original bill is
much moreRssured Of passage.
4 \
PAY SPEED-UP-The second
reason behind Mr.. Hemphill's
proposal is that by amending
the Senate-approved rs per
cent. classified pay raise bill
with the combined classified
postal employe 8.5 per cent
plan, the salary legislation
would be expedited.
The postal pay-rate bill now
In House-Senate conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

may take weeks. even Longer
before final enactment due to
the many controversial features
Of the postal rate legislation
The conferees are due to hold
their initial meeting some time
next week. but it's anybody'l
guess as to how many meetings
will be necessary before agree
ment is reached.
BY amending the Senate's
classified pay bill with the 8.5
per cent classified and 10 per
cent Including the 800 bonus
provision) postal pay raise. the
House Civil Service Committee
could clear the way for prompt
House action on the combined
legislation. This would send the
bill directly to the White House,
perhaps even ahead Of the pos
tai rate-postal pay measure.
In this way. Federal workers
would be having two sets Of pay
raise bills working for them.
Should the postal pay-rate bill
be vetoed because q 1875 per
cent raise is included, then the
8.5 per cent compromise CLASH
Efled-postal employe pay raise
bill (plus the 500 postal bonus)
could be signed. At least that
is the theory behind the. COM
promise plan.
ACTION-At its meeting yes
terday the House Civil Service
Committee agreed to meet in
executive session on Federal
pay next Thursday. It also
agreed to act on the Senate
approved bill providing PEN
sions for former Presidents. The
presidential pension bill would
give any former President $25,.
900 annually plus a rent-free
Office, a Government-paid office
staff and free mailing privi-
leges.
Appearing before the COM
mittee to indorse the presiden-
tial pension bill were House
Speaker Rayburn, House Demo-
cratic Leader Mccormack and
House Republican Leader Mar
tin.
The committee also approved
a bill allowing the survivors Of
deceased overseas personnel to
secure cash terminal leave pay
mentS for all the accrued an
nual leave permitted under law.
A LONG TIME - Appearing
before the House committee in
room 213 Of the Old House Of
flee Building. Speaker Rayburn
noted that it was the first time
he was in that room in 80 years.
The last time he set foot in
the place was as a member of
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee which held its meet
ings there at that period. /
X \ \ i
ANNUITY ACTION-The Sem
ate Democratic leadership has
scheduled action on the an
nuity increase bill for retired
Federal workers. The Senate
hopes to take the bill up before
the Easter recess, possibly with
in the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
$50 Compromise
Cuts Postal Bonus
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

compromise Federal raise proposal being prepared
on Capitol Hill that would give classified employees 85 per
cent raise and similar percentage increase plus 500
q year cost of living bonus to postal workers.
The proposal is expected be offered by Representative
Hemph Democrat Of South Carolina when the House Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
TWO EVENTS PLANNED TODAY
Area Sailors Win
Only Cup Race Run

Charlie Smith of Annapolis,
second. Siedel was last years
class champion.
The Jollyboats racing for the
British Embassy trophy, Spon-
sored by Fairey Marine of Eng
land, were led in by George
Conrad of Norfolk, who also
has a way with moving a
Hampton over a race course,
Summaries:
T9o, Jack Fordyce, Washington: .
Wooden Shoe. JACK Smith. Washing
ton; 3-vivace Harry sindle, Island
i j%lyboS,s .,o, $50 Girl Il esG 1s
Rickets, Greensboro. N. C.: 3-Frolic,
Lloyd Emory. Gloucester. Va.
Thistles; lLDan Z; Boy Ed walsh
Edsewater Park. n. j., Erich; Ar
thur Were. Edgewater Park; 3--Jo 10
Chesapeake EOS: blue Water ~
Jack Lynch. Washinston: - Strut
away: Tony Wells, Washington.
LlghtningS: l-fonnlBdn. Barney
Mead. Baltimore: Tally Ho, Mar
ury Fox ir. Baltimore; 3-Band Aid,
Davi1 Price. jr. Baltimore: 4-Sea
Star, Robert Tunnel, Indian River,
damptons: 1-Early Bird, Robert
Siedel, Annapolis: 9Th Oh II, c, r.
smith. ir.. Annapolis: 3-Bendita,
Paul Lubsrski. Annapolis Ariel,
Javid Brown. Hampton Va.
Comets: White Magic, Karl Ger
hard. WASHINGTON; Double Scotch,
Warren Adair, Washington; 3--Crick-
ct, Russ Parker, Washington,
Jet l4s; Lucky Pierres Dutch
Sindle. Island Weights. N. j.: Mid
Jet. Cal Engle. Island Heights: 3--Voo
Doc, Dave Siddons, Island Heights.
SnipeS: g--Furious II. Ray Kauh-
man. ManhAsset, N. Y: 2-Banshee,
Julius Kroeger, Rochester, N. Y.
3-Slupp, Gary Evans. Baltimore;
4-Psssepartout, Stewart Brown, Bal
PenEuins: I-Trinket, Len Penso,
Washington; 2-RheumeT, Gardner
s seit. T Washinston: 9skraps. Bill
Newman, North Plainfleld, N. ].
Junior PenauinS: Chop Chop,
John Kline, Washington: 2-Kido H.
John Hedler, washington: 3-Skipper
not registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Hooper Stable
Has Big Day at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
81 (AP). - Alhambra easily
won the $4,000 added Long
port Handicap at the Atlantic
City race course today, romp-
ing home by more than two
lengths ahead Of a mud-spat-
tered field. Fred Hooper's colt
was ridden by Chris Rogers.
Montpelier's Nahodah was
second, and Mrs. Irving Gush-
ems Bumpy Road was third,
edging Vertex by a nose.
This was the seventh victory
Of the season for Alhambra
who went the seven furlongs in
1885 and had the tote board
blinking to the tune of $2l.60,
5000 and $500. Nahodah
brought back $3.50 and $5.40
with 81 the return on Bunny
Road.
The $15,285 picked up by
Hooper, whose home is in
Florida and whose breeding
farm is in Alabama, brought
Alhambra's season earnings to
$56.635.
Hooper's Olymar also won
today and his Greek Game was
second in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

last quarter but were rebuffed.
Bob McFerrin, Gallaudet left
halfback who scored in the
second period on a 38-yard
burst through right tackle, got
of a 42-yard run to the Teach
ers' SO as the game ended.
Fullback George Speros
scored the tying touchdown
for the Teachers on a 6-yard
buck on the 18th play of a
65-yard drive. Richie McCaleb.
former halfback at st. Johns
High and Woodward Prep, got
the winning two points on a
right-end run for the CONVEX
sion.
Quarterback Lew Luce. for
merly of Wilson High, COM
pleted seven of 10 passes in the
rain. and Speros, also from
Wilson, averaged Al yards on
four punts.
GALLAUDET ---- 0 8 Q %
B. c. TEACHERS 49, o s 0-s
Gallaudet-McFerrin 80 (run failed,
D c. Teachers-SperoS 8 CMcCaleb
runl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Elizabeth Stakes
To British Horse

ASCOT. England, Sept. n
(APl.-Major Portion won the
mile Queen Elizabeth II stakes
today-England's first success
in the race.
The three previous races all
had been won by French-bred
horses.
Major Portion, a Swear old
chestnut colt by Court Martial
out of Better Half, landed the
first prize of $3.50 pounds
($l6,349) in a photo finish over
Babur by a head.
Blockhaus, trained in France
and owned by Mrs. H. H.
Seutet, was another half a
length away third in the field
of four.
Major Portion, ridden by Eph
Smith and owned by H. j. Joel,
was a l to 8 favorite. Babur was
1908 ana Blockhaus was 5 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Bounty Bay
Sets Mark at
Hawthorne

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Bounty Bay. 5-year -old Irish
bred gelding owned by Raoul
Walsh, Hollywood movie pro-
ducer set a track record while
winning the $4,000 added Bid
well Memorial handicap before
81, 1865 at Hawthorne today.
Ridden by L. c. Cook, Bounty
Bay went the l1s miles in 1:4S
under lib pounds to cut Is of
a second from the mark set
by E. Gay brakes Swoon's Son
in winning this event a year
ago.
Swoon's Son was second, a
length and one half behind.
while carrying 124 pounds.
Ekaba was third.
Bounty Bay, second choice
to the $40 favorite Swoon's
Son. paid $3.50 and earned
S26.455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

down scorers, but he ran over a
two-point conversion and made
a brilliant 49-yard punt return
for an apparent touchdown
that was erased by penalty.
Purdue led TO at the half,
on a short plunge by fullback
Bob JaruS and Bob Spoo'S extra
point kick. Sheer power pro-
duced two more Boilermaker
touchdowns in the third quar-
ter. Halfback Leonard Wilson
and fullback Jack Laraway
scored both times from the
Nebraska 3.
A 27-yard pass play. Ross
Fichtner to end John Crowl,
scored Purdue's last touchdown
III the final quarter.
s s6RbnT 9 : 20 &as
Purdue-Jarus /. plunge (spoo kick
Purdue-Wilson 3. run tkiek failed.
Purdue--Larawsy 5, run tFitchtner
pufdue-crowl 81. pass from Fichtnsr
tTiller rum.