davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
SEEK TITLE TO
HIGHWAY LANDS
State Files Condemnation
Action on Road Route
Near Bridger

Condemnation Of land along the
state highway route between
Bridger and the Bostic bridge ov-
er the Clark's Fork river was re-
quested in a complaint filed in the
district court August 81 by At
torney General l.. A. Foot and
County Attorney IE. P. Conwell.
Apparently a preliminary action
to letting of a contract for high
way construction and improve
ment, the case is likely to be heard
at the next session of the court.
Seven strips of land south of
Bridger, one on the south side of
the Clark's Fork, are desired by
the state highway commission,
which has declared the route a
public necessity and the most
practical.
CONTINUED on Page a.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
FROMBERG'S TEAM
DEFEATS R.. |. FOR
COUNTY PENNANT
Four Team Tournament Is
Held Sunday, Monday;
Joliet Third

Fromberg won its own baseball
tournament Monday afternoon
when the home town team defeat
ed the Red Lodge Miners, 3 to 0,
to claim the championship of Car
bon county. Other teams in the
contest, September a and 5, were
Joliet and Bridger.
The Fromberg club had "Red"
Kennedy to thank for victory in
the final game. Red, formerly
of the Billings Senates club,
pitched a six-hit game, while
Fromberg batsmen made trouble
for dutch" Hartwig of the Min
ers in several innings.
In the first game of the tourney
Sunday afternoon, Fromberg de-
feated Joliet, 10 to 5. Red Lodge
went into the finals with a victory
over Bridger. Joliet won the con-
ISOLATION game Monday afternoon,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
HOLD RITES FOR
MRS.. C.. ERICKSON
Bridger Woman Passes At
Hospital in Billings
Last Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lula
Erickson, wife of Charles O.
Erickson, were held Sunday in the
Episcopal church at Bridger. Rev.
Frank Durant of Red Lodge con-
Quoted the obsequies in the flower
banked church, crowded by friends
of the deceased.
Pallbearers were John Morse,
r. B. Teesdale, William Roberts,
l.. B. Merrill, Walter Owens and
SEVERN Homik. Interment was
made in the Bridger cemetery.
Mrs. Erickson was taken to a
Billings hospital about three
weeks ago, for treatment of an
abcess of the lung. Heart trouble,
developing last week, caused her
death Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER /.
She was born January 81, 1885,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
TAXPAYERS GATHER
AT PICNIC SUNDAY

The Taxpayers association of
Carbon county held a picnic Sunday
afternoon at Peterson's grove, be-
low Joliet, where 100 people gath
cred. The afternoon was spent in
informal discussion of current gov
eminent affairs and tax problems.
Speakers of the day were James J.
O'Shea and Albert Budas of Rob-
erts, who talked on economy in
county government.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
FORD VISITS HERE

Judge s. C. Ford, candidate for
reelection as associate justice Of
the state supreme court an q Re-
publican, motored from Billings to
visit Red Lodge friends this after
noon,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
APPOINT
FOR CLARK'S FORK

John Morris has been appoint
ed as constable of the Clark's
Fork township, including t e
towns of Bridger and Fromberg.
A petition submitted to the board
of county commissioners at the
regular meeting this week recon-
mended the appointment of Mr..
Morris, and was approved by the
board on Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

This highway section lies south
of Red Lodge, extending from the
city limits to a point on Rock
creek near the national forest
boundary at Piney Dell. One of
the concrete bridges mentioned
will cross the West Fork of Rock
creek, and the other will probably
the main stream near the
southern termination of the Sec
ton.
Placing of this contract will
leave only n link not under con-
tract between Red Lodge and the
Beartooth summits-the remain
ing link being the Unit c strip be-
tween the newly built Unit A
grade and the 59-A national for
est road.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
STATE LINK OF COOKE ROAD
LISTED FOR BIDS SEPT. 20

Helena, Sept. 6-(AP)-Twen-
ty road and bridge projects are
listed for the September 20 letting
of the Montana highway commits
sion. Among them was:
Grading, surfacing with crushed
gravel and construction of small
drainage structures on 1920 miles
of the Red Lodge Cooke City road
in Carbon county.
Construction of two concrete
bridges on the above named road.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Bend, Ore.-There are no hot
weather problems on the Cascade
mountains these days. The high
peaks Of the range were whitened
by snow yesterday. Bachelor
Butte reported two inches.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Reggie, Calabria, Italy
Brought to trial on a minor
charge, Giorgio Manari didn't like
the way the judge was conducting
the case. He took off his shoe
and flung it at the justice, who
ducked and said: flour years"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Cleveland, O.-Jimmie Haizlip,
transcontinental speed king, can
sing as well as go places in a
hurry. "You should hear him in
the bath tub" says his wife. "He
sings beautifully"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

New York-A old-fashioned
coin that has been rolling hither
and yon since it was minted in
1898 has pumped into the Repub-
lican campaign chest. The ancient
silver dollar was contributed by
W. F. Eckbert, Jr., of Lewiston,
Pa.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

New York-The worlds bread
and butter problems are a head
ache to Sir Arthur Eddington,
British astrophysicist. The man
who figured out that the universe
is expanding finas finance just a
puzzle. "Give me something sim
pie like the Einstein theory" he
said on a visit here. Economics
is a horribly confusing and para
doxical subject"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Shawnee, Okla.-If the police
man had only stayed put they
might have caught their man.
They left their patrol car to hunt
for a prowler. While they were
hunting, the prowler got into the
car and drove away.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N TEW YORK, November 10
N Pushed back almost to its
" goal line in every period and
roundly outplayed in every
particular, Syracuse rallied in the
pinches today to hold the Columbia
Lions and Cliff Montgomery to score
less draw IN a game played in driving
rain.
Only about 1900 fans huddled in
Eaksr Bowl while the two eleVen5
splattered up and down a field ankle
deep in CCZe.
Considering the conditions. Columbia
did very well. Prom starr to finish the
Lions l3a-ged toward the Syracuse goal,
going inside the Orange 2o-yard line
FIVE times and unce reaching the 1ve,
but each time the elements and q
scrapping Syracuse line conspired to
slap them back.
The Syracuse eleven. en- the other
hand, was able to do little but hope and
hold on tight Never able to gam, the
orange Just pllnted and projected its
session of the ball past middeld. and
on that occasion it lost is yards before
it could turn loose on the sodden pellet
WITH Montgomery and Bronlinski
wv alternating in thrIst3 at the line
and wings, Columbia was able to
stack UP 10 first downs and a total gain
OF le8 yards. Syracuse made only orle
first down, that on q major penalty,
and had deficit Of 20 yards to show
1or its offensive Efforts. Columbia
Evening star., 1932-11-20
KANSAS 0vERCOMES
AGGIES' ELEVEN, 1910
Schaake Leads Two Touchdown
Drives-Gridley Also Crosses
for Score.

By the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans., November 10.
A'A Quarterback Elmer H. w.
Schaake, power personifed, led the
Kansas Jayhawkers to a 1870 victory
over Kansas State College here today.
Schaake personally conducted power
drives that produced touchdowns by
himself in the second and final periods
and he directed Bernard Gridley, fleet
hurdler, to the other Jayhawk touch
down in his final collegiate foot ball
appearance.
The Jayhawk line, operating faultless-
ly on offense and defense, bottled UP
both the wildcat ace ground gamers,
Ralph Graham and Dougal Russell. and
left Bo McMillin's proteges without an
offensive weapon except passes. Kansas
State made its deepest invasion OF Jay
hawk territory in an aerial assault that
was halted at the 7-yard line by the
ending of the second period.
The victory gave Kansas a tie with
Oklahoma for the Big Six Conference
runner-up honor.
Kansas was superior in first downs,
II to 5, and in yardage gained by rush
ing, 1872 to IS. but the total net gain
from running and passing was Kansas,
208, Kansas State, 201. The Wildcats
completed of is passes attempted and
Kansas 2 Of 4. Each intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
MARQUETTE AERIAL
BESTS w. AND J., 60
Pass for Is Yards Ends 80-Yard
Scoring March in Annual
Dads Day" Game.
BY the Associe ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 19.-
w A 15-yard forward pass, which
climaxed an 80-yard march, re-
suited in a touchdown and gave Mar
quette's foot ball team q 6-to-0 victory
over Washington and Jefferson here to-
day.
The game was played before hand
full of shivering spectators. as the fea-
ture even Of Marquettes annual Dads
day.
Marquette's score came in the sec
ond period after Washington and
jefferson punt rolled into the end zone.
Marquette took possession on its own
20-yard line and advanced by a mixture
of passes and line plays, with Capt.
Gene Ronzani doing most Of the ball
Juggling and all of the passing. 1t be-
gan with a 10-yard gain by Ronzani
and ended with pass from Ronzani to
Messy, which the lotter caught a few
yards from the goal He ran unmolested
the remaining few steps. Becker's at
tempted place-kick was blocked.
The Presidents threatened three
times. but never penetrated closer than
the Hilltoppers' 8-yard line.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
LAFAYETTE EASILY
TRIMS LEH|GH, 256
Win Is 40th in IS Games Old
Rivals Have PIayed-Mud
Mars Battle.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ASTON, Pa, November 19.-
- Lafayette's foot ball warriors
proved the bstter mud horses
today as they splashed and skid
ded to a 25-to-6 victory over Lehlgh
in the sixty-sixth gridiron get-together
OF the two universities.
On a field covered with pools and
inches deep in mud the Maroons regis
tered two touchdowns in the opening
period and one each in the last two
Quarters. Lehigh converted its. only
scoring chance into a six-pointer in the
second quarter.
Only 1000 spectators braved the ele-
ments to see Lafayette score its fortieth
win in the traditional series. Lehigh
has registered triumphs "a times and
two contests ended in deadlocks.
Substitutions were freuent on both
sides, as the players. covered with mud,
found il increasingly difficult to get
under way in the heavy going. Lafay-
cite held Lehigh without first down
until late in the fourth quarter when
Short turned Lafayette's left end for
Lehigh's initial and only l0-yard ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TRUEX BRIGHT STAR
IN RUTGERS VICTORY
Scores Brace of Touchdowns in
1870 Win From Springfield,
Punts Brilliantly.

BY the Associated Press
CPRINGFTELD, Mass, November 19-
- The Rutgers gridmen proved su-
perior mudlarks today and beat
Springfield College 18 to O.
Out of the sea of mud that made the
genuine foot ball impossible, Arnie
Truck, Rutgers backfieid ace, emerged
as the star. His fine kicking placed
Springfield In numerous holes. After
Twitchell had blocked a Springfield
punt in the second quarter Truck sliced
off tackle for short gain and touch
down. In the third quarter Arnie swept
around Springfields left end for "a
yards and the last score of the game
Rutgers Tailed twice in the second
quarter.
Springfield had the upper hand only
in the first period. Capt Bob Brown
and Whitley Hawks combined to wrest
four consecutive first downs from the
Scarlet eleven. The march ended slightly
more than yard away from the
Rutgers goal as Farnum, sub guard
helped stem the advance. Hawks, Wells
Quirk and Roberts excelled for the
Maroon, which ended its season today
Frisco, Twitchell, Bruni, Wiley and
Demarest proved worthy mates for
Truck of Rutgers.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Columbia Is Held to ScOreless
Tie by Syracuse i'm DownPour

completed the only two passes of the
game, picking up seven yards therefrom
Only the steady punting of Nick
Dinunzio, Syracuse quarterback, en-
abled the Orange to emerge with a
tie. All afternoon, it seemed, he was
standing on or behind his goal line,
Juggling the slippery ball a moment
and then booting 1t out toward mid
field.
The Lions made their most serious
threat in the opening period after Lip
poth recovered a loose ball on the
Syracuse 20-yard line. Brominski and
Montgomery skiddsd through for Q
first down on the eight line, and then
Montgomery tcck it on the five But
they begged there, and passed across
the line on fourth down.
In the third period they got as far
as the Syracuse is before they mired
down, and in the last chapter they went
to the IS, then the 13, only to fail
They were IN the middle Of another
campaign when the timekeeper poured
The water from his horn and ended the
struggle
Evening star., 1932-11-20
INDIANA IS EASY
FOR PURDUE, 25-7
Moss Pass Catching, Dashes
by Hecker and Purvis Fea-
ture Hoosier Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSS-ADE STADIUM, LAFAY-
- ETTE, Ind, November 19.-
Purdue's Boilermakers ran and
passed their way to a 25-to-7
victory over Indiana here today, COM
pleting an undefeated foot ball season,
in which a tie game prevented their
sharing the Western Conference title.
The sweeping dashes of Fred Hecker
and Duane Purvis, halfbacks, around
the Indiana ends, and the long, looping
passes which Paul Moss, great Purdue
wingrnan. caught twice in a clear field.
brought victory in the annual Hcosier
classic and assured the Boilermakers
possession of the "old oaken bucket
for another year.
One touchdown in the first quarter,
two in the second and one in the third
were the result of the dazzling speed OF
the Purdue attack. The Crimson eleven
fought back In the final quarter to
drive As yards for its only touchdown.
THE forward walls of the Big Ten
i rivals fought a bitter battle
throughout the game on fairly even
terms. but the Indiana flanks gave way
before the EolleTmaKer InIuStS anu
despite an alert secondary the tail Moss
slipped into the clear for his pass
receiving.
Moss, the big senior end, winding up
his college grid career, outshown even
the brilliant Boilermaker backs. as in
addition to his pass catching, he played
a strong defensive game, and placed
accurate puntS that were valuable
ground -gainers for his team.
The game, thirty-flfth of a series
that started in 1891, was played before
a colorful Hcosier crowd Of $4,000 fans,
who shivered in the chill breezes.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
IOWA ROUTED, 46,
|. BY NORTHWESTERN
Following ScoreIess Opening
Period, Wildcats Easily
Upset HaWkeyes.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANSTON, H., November 19.-In
- biting cold weather, Northwest
ern closed its season today by
beating Iowa, A to 6, and hand
ing the Hawkeyes, who have not won
a game in Western Conference COM
petition since 1929, their worst rout of
the season.
The Wildcats, after scoreleSs first
period, ran wild in the second and
fourth. chalking up three touchdowns
in each, and threw in another cne in
the third period for good measure.
The game, aggressive Hawkeyes were
the victims of heart-breaking reverses
in the form of intercepted passes that
were quickly turned into touchdowns,
either directly Or indirectly Just when
the Hawkeyes, in a brilliant offensive
in the second period, were driving to-
ward Northwestern's goal, Eddie whe-
Ian. heavy-footed Northwestern lines
man, snatched Hawkeye pass out of
the air and galloped IA yards for a
touchdown.
From then on it was all North
western.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 19.--
Sharp battling is expected to mark the
foot ball game tomorrow between the
Fraters and the Meridians of Wash
ington in Baggett's Stadium at 2:30
o'clock
Another attractive contest is slated
for Duncan Field. where the Hopkins
Furniture Co. Eleven and the Brent
wood Hawks fight it out at 2:30 O'Clock.
With virtually all members of last
seasons team lost by graduation, 80
candidates, a record squad, are striving
for berths on the Alexandria High
girls basket ball seXtet.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
b. C. BEATS BOSTON U.,
SAVES ITS REGULARS
Eagles Show First Punch of Year
in 21-6 Victory-Get Two
Early Touchdowns.
NEWTON, Mass, November 10 (P.-

NEWTON, Mass, November 10 (P).-
IN The Boston College Eagles put on
their first effective attack OF the
year today to beat the Boston Uni
versity Terriers, 21-6.
Coach Joe McKenney started his
strongest lineup and after Johnny
Freitas and Pete Chesnulevich registered
a pair of touchdowns in the opening
session, he yanked his regulars to pre-
serve them for next weeks clash with
Holy Cross.
The Eagle replacement managed to
increase their lead by another touch
down in the second session, but the
third stringers were outplayed by a
wide margin in the third, when the
Terriers backed them up to their goal
line and scored after downing a punt
on B. C's 12-yard line.
The Eagles piled up 7 first downs
and 100 yards against first downs and
II yards for the Terriers. The victcTs
completed 2 of their passes, l for a
touchdown and but of the 81 at
tempted by B. U. were good. The
Eagles drew II penalties for a total Of
80 yards, and the Terriers were set
back times for 40 yards.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
ALFRED, BALTIMORE U.
In SCORELESS DRAW
Both Elevens, Handicapped by
Muddy Gridiron, Wait in Vain
for a Break.

By the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N. Y, November ia
~ scoreless tie was all that Alfred
University could obtain after push
ing light University Of Baltimore
eleven all over a muddy field here to-
day. Baltimore, coming here with a
bag full of tricky plays and a strong
passing offense, was left weaponless by
rain that made the field huge slough
of mud.
Both teams abandoned any semblance
OF strategic foot ball, contenting them
selves with smashing the line, punting
and hoping for a break
Superior weight of the Alfred PLAYERS
and the scintillating work of their
punter, Benson, brought them into
scoring territory time after time, but
they lacked the punch to put the ball
over
Evening star., 1932-11-20
LOCAL TEAMS.


Central High Charlotte, N. c., 20;
Central High Washington, O.
Dewitt Prep, 7; Newport News High, 6
Georgetown, g. Bucknell, 6 (tie).
Greenbrier Military, 81; Emerson In
stitute, o. \
Miner Teachers, "a; Howard UniVer-
sity, O.
EAST.
Army. 7; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0
Albright, 6; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Allegheny. 0; Bethany, 0.
Alfred, o: Baltimore, 0 (tiel.
Boston College, 21 Boston, U, s.
Columbia, 0; Syracuse, 0.
Delaware, 6; Haverford, 0.
Fordham, 8; oregon State, g.
Geneva, 19; Westminster, o.
Grove City-Thiel postponed. BAD
weather.
Holy Cross, O; Manhattan, O.
Lafayette, 25; Lehigh, 6.
Lock Haven Teachers, 6; Slippery
Rock Teachers, o..
New River State. IL; Waynesburg, U.
New Hampshire, 43; Connections Agr
gies, 0.
Pittsburgh, 6; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Penn Military. o: Muhlenberg, o.
Rutgers, 18; Springfield, 0.
r. P. l., 8: Norwich, 0.
st. Joseph's, 12; washington Col
lege. 7.
Susuuehanna, 12; Juniata, Z.
Swarthmore, 6; Dickinson, 0.
Seton Hall. 10; Lowell Textile, o.
Tufts, 6: Massachusetts, State, 0.
Upsala, 8; Wagner, 6.
Villanova, Z; Temple, 0.
Wesleyan, 13; Rochester, 0.
West Chester Teachers, 90; Millers-
vile, 0.
west Virginia. rs; Davis and Ell
kins. 12
Yale, 1s; Harvard, o.
SOUTH.
Alabama, 6; West Virginia State. 4.
Augusta Military Academy, o; Char
lottesVille School for Boys. 0 (tie).
Auburn, IA; Georgia, Z.
Birmingham- Southern. Z; Howard, 0.
Baylor, 10; Southern Methodist, 0.
Clarke, "a; Morehouse, 6.
Catawba, 0; Carson Newman, o (tie).
Centre. 81; Georgetown College, 0.
Duke, Z; North Carolina, 0.
Georgia Tech, 6; Florida, 0.
Hampden Sydney 25; st. Johns
(Annapolis), z.
jefferson High (Roanoke), 26; E. C.
Glass Oynchburg), 0.
Kentucky State Industrial College, &c;
Bluefield State, 8.
Louisiana College, 10; Louisiana
Tech. 6.
Lane High (Charlottesville), 7;
Hampton High 0.
MqryVi1IP -. Anna 9larhian n
Morehead Teachers, 10; Transyl-
vania, 7.
Marines, SO; Presbyterian Junior
Maury High, 10; South Norfolk
High. 6.
Newberry. 90 Woford. 90 (tie).
Randolph Macon, ID; Roanoke. o.
South Carolina State College, 81;
Knoxville. 0.
South Carolina, 10; Citadel 0.
Southern Teachers, 25; Charleston
Teachers. 0.
Texas Tech, 80; New Mexico, 6.
Texas Christian, IS; Rice. 6.
Tulane, 26; Sewanee, O.
University of Mississippi, Z; South
western (Men1phis). o.
West Kentucky Teachers, So; Uniyer-
sity of Louisville. 0.
William and Mary, 18; Emory and
Henry, 6.
Augustana, 26; Lake Forest, 13.
Bradley Tech. z; Millikin, 6.
Bluffton. 2; Wilmington, 0.
Case, IA; Oberlin, 0.
Creighton, "a; Wyoming, 0.
Carroll College. Is; Idaho. Southern
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BREAK BIC ACTOR
IN PANTHERS' WIN
Punt Is Recovered on 4-Yard
Line in Third Period to
Lead to Counter.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Prezs.
DITTS3URGH, November 1o,-
r. Pitts Panthers took an
4 other game from Carnegie
Tech today, 6 to 0, before a
crowd estimated at $4,000 who
braved rain, snow and cold to see
the nineteenth annual contest.
Although the Panthers out
played the Scots throughout, it
was the big break of a day of
breaks that gave them the lone
touchdown and their fifteenth
triumph in the 10 meetings with
the Plaid.
Harvey Rocker, sophomore end. sped
down the field under one of Quarter
back Miller Munjas' long punts in the
third period, and when Dueger, Skibo
safety man, fumbled the ball the Pitt
end pounced on it on Techs 4-yard line.
In three plays, Izzy Weinstock cracked
the center of the line for the touch
down.
The Scots played best on the defen-
slVe and managed to hold the ever
threatening Pitt running game when
the Panthers approached the goal, and
except Tor Dueger'S tumble, might have
added another scoreless tie to the
Panthers' record.
DITT piled UP Il first downs to 8
L for Carnegie; gained 214 yards
from scrimmage to rs for the
Tartans; intercepted three Of Carnegie's
dangerous passes and outpunted their
opponents by an average of 10 yards.
The victory carried with it the city
championship. as the Cats already had
taken the measure of Duquesne.
Cuarterbacks Miller Munjas and Bob
Hogan Of the Partners were the stars.
Both kicked beautifully, and so well
were the boots covered by the ends and
by the veteran center, Joe Tor1ney, that
the SkiboS were kept helpless within
their own territory just when it seemed
most probable that they could move.
The plaid tempted fate by starting
team composed more or less Of re-
serves. This squad missed a big break
at the beginning of the game and was
pushed steadily down the field by the
hard working Panthers and finally the
Tech varsity line was rushed in to pre-
vent what looked like certain score
THE big chance that Tech muffed
l. came during the first three minutes
of play. Tech received the kick
eff, co-Capt. George Kavel making a re-
turn of 81 yards to Pitts 47-yard line.
The Tartan attack begged down, how
ever, and Tay Tezser had TO drop back
from his position at left end and punt
The ball was grounded en- Pits 10
and on the third play from scrimrnag1
the 11suaIlv steady Heller fItrnbIed IN,
slippery ball and Tesser recovered on
Pitts 12-yard line
A thou3and Tartan threats roarcd
for the touchdown and as many
Panther backecs sighed, but the Pitt
line smashed through to stop Kavel
and Dueger on their attempted end
runs Then O'Toole's pass sailed
harmIess,y ever the gccl line.
Line-ups aad Summary.