davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-08

SECOND CoMMERCIAL-LARGE STORE
room and & brick garages; ideal for some
small manufacturing business; price. SIS. 900:
easy terms. JOHN F. DONOHOE SONS,
Hli Pa. ave
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Ss,95O-PETWORTH HOME.

PROP. TOXIC (RENTED).
Tith plans for remodelng; from owner.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

w yORCESTER, Mass, Octo-
IA | Der Holy Cross Cru
v Y saders fought from be-
Evening star., 1933-10-08
EXTRA POINT GAINS
DAY FOR KENTUCKY
Beats Georgia Tech, 7:6. Although
Yellow Jackets Register Double
as Much Yardage.

By the Associated Press.
T EXINGTON, KY, October Bril-
liant foot ball. Cnce on offenSe
and half dozen times on defense,
Cr2 2bled Kentucky'S Wildcats to defeat
the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, to
6. in a Southeastern Conference game
here today
Kentuckys touchdown came in the
first period when Mcmillan crashed
through for a touchdown from the
1-yard line after 27-yard pass. Rupert
to Frye. had placed the ball in scoring
position. Kercheval p!ace-kick.i what
proved to be the winning point
In the second period Tech took the
bail to the 29-yard line through a Is
ward penalty. and with a succession Of
racses end line plungeS went to the Q
yard line and Phillips crashed over fo:
touchdown. WilccX failed to kick
goal Kentucky stopped several Tech
scoring threats in the last half.
Georgia Tech outplayed Kentucky,
gaining more than twice as much
ground frCm scrimmage and making II
first downs to Kentuckv's three as we'll
as outshining the Wildcats in passing,
due to the accuracy of D. j. Phillips,
Statesville, N. c., fullback.
Georgia Tech gained 80 Yards and
lest IT from scrimmage to % and 81
for Kentucky. Tech had 10 incomplete
passes and one intercepted. while Ken
tucky's two other attempts at passing
were grounded.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FIELD GOAL DEFEATS
new YORK U., TO 0
Barnum Makes Winning Kick for
West Virginia Wesleyan and
Stars Otherwise.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Barnum
was right this afternoon. right
enough for this namesake of the
great circus impresario and his West
Virginia Wesleyan teammates 10 de-
feat New York University by a score of
to o.
The Metropolitan Violets sent in an
all-veteran machine. but the Noun
tainer'S were not to be denied They
held the powerful Manhattan eleven to
a tussle of see-sawing in mid-field most
of the game
In the third quarter. Barnum inter-
cepted a pass on the 50-yard line R.
Bachtel then passed to Spears to carry
the ball to the 26-yard line, and
Barnum exploded off tackle to put the
ball on the 10yard line. From here
he kicked the field goal in the early
part of the final quarter to win the
game
The Violets. with Siegal and Temple
carrying the ball, threatened to score
near the end. but the Methodists turned
the New York boys back
1t was wholly Barnums day and he
proved. at least in this minute at
Yankee Stadium this afternoon. that he
was sufficient to carry victory back to
BuckhannOn, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

~ ETURNING tomorrow morn
~ ing from their first big
l \ intersectional game with
North Dakota at Grand
Forks, George Washington's Co
lonials Immediately resume prac-
tice to prepare for the invasion
OF the Clemson College Tigers Fri
day night in Griffith Stadium.
This game. marking the first appear
ance Of a Clemson team i'll the Capita!
City. will be the first night gridiron at
traction Of the local season.
Information received here states that
Clemson packs lot more weight than
George Washington and that about the
only thing the Tigers lack is eX-
pcrielce. Only four Of Coach jess
NeelyS 35 VARSITY players are seniors.
there being - Juniors and 10 sopno-
more5.
The Clemson line is said to average
1873 pounds from end TO end Win the
backfield carrying less weight but
plenty OF speed In view of the weight
question. the Co.onia!s may be expected
TO resort to their fancy passing attack
II the Tiger forwards prove too tough.
r OCAL Clemson alumni. led by
Edgar MOcIls. well known bust
ness man and sportsman. have
planned various celebrations receptions
and dances 10 entertain tac visiting
squad and its adherents The entire
student body Of Clemson IS reported to
be making plans 10 accompany the
squad. Clsmson is a military school
and po- -sesses one CT the best student
banCs in the South The student body.
allowed one trip away from the campus
each foot ball season. chose this game
over all others on the Tiger schedule to
visit
Game tickets will be on sale begin
ming tomorrow at the stadium, Sp&ld-
ing's III Fourteenth street northwest,
and the G. w. L. blusar's office.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
VANDY WINS AERIAL
WAR WITH TAnHEELS
Fans Oh Edge Throughout as Each
Team Fires Long Passes in
20-13 Contest.
Bythe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, october Tn
~ a gIidi:on battle enlIvcned by
a relentless aerial bOmbarGm NJ
from opposing trenches, Vanderbilt
emerged victorious today as the Com
modores withstood a late attack from
a courageous North Carolina eleven to
win 90 to l3.
Bombarding each other with the
same weapon-long forward passes
the two teams kept the 5000 spectators
on edge throughout the game. with
every touchdown resulting directly
from an advaDtlgc gained through
aerial heaVes.
Outf0ught every minute OF the 1rst
period IS Vanderbilt employed pass
after pass 10 score two tOuchdo"nS,
the Tarheels suddenly threw 40 stub
born defense that checked tie Gold
and Black offensive for The next two
quarters. While crossing the goal line
Cnce in the second period. Then IN
the final period both elevens scored
touchdown5 as the battle OF the air
flared again.
Vanderbilt's pair of scores in the
opening frame were made by Gene
Beck. fullback. aftar passes put the
Commodores near the goal line. On one
Beck plunged over from the 1-yard
line and on the other he took a short
pass from Rand Dixon and stepped
into the end zone.
On one of the outstanding plays OF
the game the Tarhaeis scored in the
second period when Mac Bell snaggeed
a 21-yard heave from Alan McDon2/-
and raced 81 yards to the goal.
Interference with pass receivers gave
The two elevens scoring opportunities
in the final minutes of the game and
each grasped the advantage, The
Commodores were given the ball on
North Cardinals 31-yard lin" when the
referee ruled a pass complete because
tackIer interfcred and on the fourth
plav Bobby Oliver. sub. crossed the
goal from the 7-yard line. A few
minutes late~ the TarheelS got the ball
in the same manner on vanderbilt S
22-yard stripe and Mcdonald scored on
a sWeepinp end run.
Vanderbilt was credited with 90 first
downs to North C2rolinG's 7.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Grid Graphs

CEVERAL games involving sandlot
foot ball teams of the Washington
area are scheduled and brisk Scrim-
ma2eS are scheduled for others today
as the gridders begin really to warm to
the campaign.
Navy Yards eleven goes to AleIan
dria for 3 O'Clock tilt with the Fra
terS on Baggett's field.
St Marys Celtics of Alexandria are
listed to appear against a semi-pro
eleven in Charlotte. N. c.
Brentwood Hawks have an engage
meEt with an eleven in Fredericksburg
Va. and will leave Seventeenth and =
streets at II 40 am.
FIRST practice for the Arlington A. c.
squad is scheduled for 10 am. on the
Arlington fed.
Palace gridders will open their cam
paign against the Maryland A. C. on
the Seat Pleasant field at 2:30. Coach
Mike Scanlon will drill the Palace
squad at 1890 am. on the Hoover Play
ground.
Northeast N. r. AS dovncd ST.
Johns la Class eleven. $50, on the
Monument Grounds. Spigone and Ri
ley made long runs to touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Lineup

"HE Washington Passers, newly or
ganized pro foot ball team, fig
ure to give the Chicago Bears,
world pro champions headed by
Red Grange. merry fight in their
game wednesday night in Griffith Sta
dium. 1t will be the Passers' opening
match.
Johnny Fenloh, former George Wash
ington star. and Jimmy Bankhead, who
starred for Texas. are being counted
upon heavily for backfield duty by the
Passers, who also rank Harry Lawrence,
from Western Maryland, and Ducky
Holmes, from Nebraska, as f1rst-string
backs
Four fine ends are boasted by the
Passcrs in Al Pease from Maryland,
Fred Mulvey from George Washington,
Sam Gurneau from North Carolina
State and Bob Galloway from George
Washington. For the line the D. C.
team has assembled a powerful group,
which figures to check Bronko Nagurski
and Jack Manders. both from Mime
sofa and both former all-America Sc
lectionS.
Teaming with Grange in the Bears
backheld will be .RoZani from Mar
quette, Bill Nesbits faom Nebraska, Cor
bstt frc,n Iowa era Molesworth, an
other player of much experience.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
M|DD|ES WIN, 256,
TO0UT-DO CADETS
Score One More Touchdown
Against Mercer Eleven
Than West Point.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NNAPOLIS, Md, October 7.
" The Navy foot ball team
n unloosed a powerful run
ming and passing attack to-
day to down the Mercer Bears
from Georgia, IS to 6, one touch
down more than Army was able
to make against the same team
last week.
Starting in the second quarter after
tumble and some brilliant running
on the part of young Robert E. Lee, jr.,
had given the visitors touchdown,
Navy tied the score before the half, and
then tailed twice in the third period
and again in the fourth to earn de-
ciSlVe victory.
Army beat Mercer last Saturday, 10
to G.
MERGERS touchdown came after Lar
sen, Navy fullback. fumbled on his IA
yard line. In two plays Lee carried
the bail to the l-yard line and then
McQuaig pushed it over
Straight line plays from the 30-yard
line brought the first touchdown for
navy, with walter Baumberger going
over. The next touchdown came on a
70yard jaunt down the field, with Fred
BOrrieS and Baumberger making bril-
liant runs Of 25 and 19 yards. respec-
lively. during the march. Baumberger
tailed.
Berries Makes Longest Run.
THE next touchdown was the result
Of a spectacular pass which
Baumberger shot to Berries III
midfield The Middle halfback sped
down the side lines for a touchdown
fOr the longest single gain Of the day
Early in the fourth quarter. Robert
Ward raced around Nercer's end for
IS wards and then shot pass over the
goal line to William wilcox for the
touchdown. Larsen converted.
Navy gained 254 yards from rushing
10 Mercev'S 81
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Catholic BoUs to Holy Cross 20 Scores Oer Maryland IA to
Believed Carlin
Has Broken Leg

EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
II October 7.-An injury at first
thought minor. but which now
appears to be broken leg. threatens
to cost the George Washington foot
ball team the services of its cap
tain and left halfback. Lee Carlin.
The Colonial captain was injured
early in the third quarter Of the
game with North Dakota University
at Grand Forks; N. Oak. Friday
night and today he was unable to
set his foot down to walk
Carlin will be removed to the
George Washington Hospital for an
X-ray examination Immediately after
the Colonials' train pulls in at Union
Station at lao Sunday afternoon.
Aside from their leader. none OF the
Colonials sustained serious injury in
the North Dakota battle, which was
played at a furious pace from start
to finish.
A broken collarbone kept Carlin
on the sidelines throughout the
1882 season.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Weeks Grid Tits
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Friday.
George Washington vs. Clemson,
in Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Saturday.
st. Johns tAnnapolis) VS.. Cath
olic u. at Brookland, 2:30 pm.
Georgetown vs. Manhattan, at Eb-
belts Field. Brooklyn.
Maryland vs. Tulane, at New Or
leans
American University VS.. Bridge
water. at Bridgewater.
Gallaudet vs. Washington College.
at ChestertoWn.
SCHOLASTIC.
Wednesday.
St Johns VS.. Emerson, at Tidal
Basin Field
Thursday.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, at Gonzaga
Stadium.
Friday.
Central vs. Eastern, Central Sta
dIum. $50 o'clock public high
school championship series game.
Dewitt VS. National Training
School, at N. T. S.
Warrenton High VS.. Washington
Lee High, at BallStOn.
Landon vs.. Severn, at Severna
Pari..
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BOTH T0UCHD0WNS
MADE IN LAST HALF
76-Yard Run After Snagging
Pass Nets First-Casey's
Runs Bring Next.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"a yORFOLK, october 7.-Turned
M back by a determined Uni
Y versity of Maryland de-
fense after penetrating
twice into scoring territory in
the second quarter-Once to the
14-yard line and again to the IL
V. P. I. came on in the second
half to score twice and register a
triumph here today in the flrst
Southern Conference game for
both teams, IA to 0.
Charlie Morgan, 150-pOund Tech
quarterback, pulled down a Maryland
pass on his 24-yard line a few moments
after the third quarter opened, shot to
the right Of the field, picked up two OF
his mates and raced rs yards for the
first V. P. l. touchdown.
Late in the fourth quarter after
Maryland had taken the ball on the
7-yard line, kicking out to safety, the
Virginias engineered another touch
down drive with Al Casey, sensational
haltback, leading the way. Casey put
together runs OF 9, 33 and % yards that
carried TO the Maryland I6-yard line.
THE galloping Casey was helped
from the field after his last run.
his leg injured but Duncan Hol
sclaW, took charge of the drive. crash
ing inside the guards TO make it a first
down on Maryland'S 2-yard line. On
the next play Hoisclaw shot across the
line
Ray Mills. Tech halfback. converted
both extra points by place kicks.
The Virginians were held on even
terms by the fighting Old Liners in the
first period. In the second quarter.
Tech went to Maryland's "A and II
yard lines but upon each occasion,
Earl W.dmyer. Old Line speed mer-
chant, knocked down fourthdown
passes.
n FARYLAND'S threat came in the
NI third period when Nelson mixed
his passes to Yaeger Ennis and
Widmyer. and advanced the Old Liners
to Techs 17-yard line. Then Techs
line held fast
Maryland was kept in the game IN
the first half by the steady punting Of
Dick Nelson. Tom Webb. Marvland
center and John Simpson at guard were
outstanding in the line.
Lne-Ups and Summary.
EP1 Gi. Positio Maryland (at
sesrH sRH4s ::::Ai::E E; E:H$;.s, McLsdTaitn 15h5a
5.15 PorlsfSlsld % j, & 1L7sstb @es0
M5fH3sF. z1iI%sn k FF#$s&;: 6siis5s5 sisiIs#5
S:;:$ S;;:S S;i:;:.: *'s$=:: 5s:5:: as:
Score By peSiodsi
xa4y.snd n. 2 i d.::::::::: .:::::: 9 9 ( 5-l5 q )
Touchdowns-V. P. 4: Nor gan, Holsc.sw.
Point after touchdown-HAls W tplace-
mentsl SubstitutionsLV. p. p: Iindsey
Mills Ochs Hoestine Howard, r. STUMP,
OttoWay; Maryland Berner. Goldman, Gree
ca. Mayhew, Snyder. Coulehan. Garret-
pire-Mr. Cuddy Virginia. Had anes-
man-Mr. Baker tTennsssee1. Fed judE G
Mr.. Williams (virgtufal.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
THENS, GA. C-,vbor 7.-Geor-
" gia built up large early lead
~ here today, locked on bewildered
END almost helpless as Tulane
rallied strongly to push over two quick
touchdoWns. then capitalized a final
break 70 win its first Southeastern
Conference foot ball game in pulse
stirring battle, % to l3.
AS both elevens uncovered great Of
fensives and none too good defenses,
the crowd. first thrilled by Georgia's
apparent walkaWay triumph, then ap-
prehersive as Tulane's rapid attack
took fire was on its feet cheering most
of the game.
Georgia won because it was team
that could recognize breaks" when
they appeared, and take advantage OF
them.
Tulane gained 335 yards against
Georgia's 238 and made Is first downs
to Georgia's 10. but, as Tulane found
out. the pay-ch comes on tcuchdowns.
~ULANE showed its power at the
outset. travelling So yards after
the kickoff in seven plays before
Georgia halted the Gritfths Oh the 10
yard line. IN this drive simmons, OH
a cutback play off tackle ran "a yards
without a hand being laid on him,
before he was stepped b. Homer Key,
tie Georgia safety man. The scene
was laid for Gaorgia's first tally when
Grant kicked 80 yards out of bounds
Cn Tuiane's 5 and Simmons booted
out short and high on Georgias "a.
Key hurled sweet pass on the run to
Grant on Tulane's and Grant scored
on the next play and kicked the extra
point.
The second period harly had opened
when break No. 2 came. On fake
kick Simmons passed and Chapman in.
tercepted on Tulane's 27 Key and
Chapman ripped off 20 yards each.
and Griffith blasted through center for
The touchdown.
Grant kicked his second and last
extra point Georgia made. Georgia
failed to realize on the third break
where Griffith recovered Menge's fum-
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PLEBE GRIDDER INJURED

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October TN
the hospital with strained ligaments in
his shoulder, River Morrell of Los An
geles, Calf. the best foot ball prospect
in the plebe class, has been lost for the
season.
Morrell is powerful and active guard
of l85 pounds and played last year with
the freshmen of Southern California.
Coaches think he will be useful to
the varsity next season
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ARMY TOO SPEEDY
FOR \. N. |. ELEVEN
BuckIer Is Big Gun in 32-0
Triumph-Passing Has Big
Part in Scoring.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClG'eO Press.
w 5S: =. 5S: ;::: :a: !: S:.,; ;:s: c;:;: ;::: :
stitute into camp today, 80
to 0. making four touchdoWns III the
second and third periods.
Too much speed" was the verdict OF
the visitors who fought pluckiiy and
stayed of half a dozen attacks in the
first and final quarters. But Army re-
ceIvegs g.. loose to catch passes at
crucial pones and the Army backs. par
ticu,arly King and Buckler. ran back
TRICKS puntS for many long gains
The Individual hero vas Jack Buck
ler. an Army cadet from Waco. Tex, In
the third period he scored two touch
downs. kicked a point from placement
shot a 50-yard quick kick from scrlm-
mage and sent 4 pass to teammate
that was good for 80 yarGs. Then he
called II q day.
The scoring started when Stancook.
Armys fullback, caught 20-yard pass,
shook off two tacklerS and gal!oped 30
wards to the goal line. Johnson SUB
stltute Army quarter back. made the
second touchdown by running back a
punt 60 yarGs.
PuckIer's feats at the start of the
second half accounted for the rest OF
tho ccorj0p
Evening star., 1933-10-08
B. C. PROVES POWERFUL
Stubborn Baltimore Loyola Team
Is Vanquished, 81 to O.

NEWTON. Mass. October 7 Cp)-A
big, powerful Boston College varsity
squad crushed a light but stubborn
Loyola College of Baltimore foot ball
team here today by a score of 81 to 0.
Loyola held the Eagles TO a single
touchdown in each of the first two
periods, but Boston College, using plen-
ty of reserves. wore down the valian,
Southerners and in the last two periods
the Eagles, with second third and
fourth team members on the field,
piled up "a points.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BISONS STEP LIVELY
Coach Verdell to Turn on Steam
Prepping for ST. Paul.

With Howard University's opening
foot ball game with St. Paul here next
Saturday. Coach Tom Verdell plans to
step up the Bisons' practice pace the
next several days. Although places Of
five regulars, lost by graduation. will
be occupied by new men. the Bison
mentor has high hopes of developing a
capable combination before the season
is very old. He is counting heavily on
freshman candidates
Capt. johnson. fullback: Batch. new
back and Williams also q back. have
been showing particularly well in Bison
drills
Little is known about the St Paul
team, except that few Of its players
have had any college grid experience.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ST. JOHNS DOWNS
| GAL[AUDET EASILY
Kendall Greeners Get First
Score, but Are Trimmed
by 31-7 Count.
NNAPOLIS, October

NNAPOLIS, October T.
n Showing marked improve
n ment with its running and
passing attack, St. Johns S
overwhelmed a plucky Gallaudet
eleven here this afternoon, 81 to 7.
The Johnnies gave their follow
erS much hope for future contests
by uncorking a fine forward pass
attack, particularly the combina-
ton of Skordas to McCartee, and
exhibiting lots of scoring power
when near the goal line.
The Kendall Green team threw a
scare into the JohnnieS by scoring the
first touchdown midway IN the initial
period. Sutton, ST. Johns fullback,
had one of his punts blocked by Baugh-
man, left end for the visitors, on the
3-yard line. The Gallaudet player
scooped up the ball before it touched
the ground and ran across the goal
line HoffmeiSter place-kicked the extra
point.
"A Z III lIlt SeliIC pei ioo al ga u
pass, Skordas to McCartee, Put
the ball for ST Johns on Gallau-
detS 9-yard line. Then, on third down,
another pass, Skordas to Sutton, scored
the home teams first touchdown, but
the visitors were one point ahead at the
quarter when Sutton'S Placement went
wide.
With Skordas. McCartee and Smith,
a freshman, running the ball alter
nately, the Johnnies pushed over three
more scores in the second quarter. Nc
Cartee made two on short line plunges
and the third went by Skordas, who
crashed Off right tackle.
GallaUdet tightened its defense in the
third period and held the home team
scoreles, but St Johns made another
score in the final period, after Capt
Kilmore had substituted for Skordas
A l5-yard pass. kilmore to Sutton
placed the naI on Galaudet'S 7-yard
marx. and on the next play Kllmort
went around right end fer the score.
Iine-uDS anQ summary:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ALABAMA u. FIGURES
IN SCORELESS GAME
Gains Lots of Ground, but Finds
Mississippi Defense Strcng
in Tight Places.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n BIRMINGHAM Ala. October IA
II stalwart band from the University
of Mississippi with a surprising
defensive game halted Alabama's Grim
son Tide today and battled to a score
less tie
On yardage gained Alabama was far
superior but Mississippi was the match
of the charging Crimson backs when
tCuchdoWns threatened.
Early in the first period the RED and
Blue showed its power. checking Ala
hama after losing the ball on the first
play on a tumble. Five times thereafter
the sturdy Mississippi forwards charged
in to check q scoring threat.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RANDOLPH-MACON AHEAD
Proves Superior to Bridgewater
Freshman Team, 1910.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. October T.
Randolph Macon Academy foot ballers
doWned the Rridsew2ter Freshmen. ~
to here today. From the outset the
winners were generally superior. They
scored a touchdown each IN the first
second and third periods and drove close
to the Bridgewater goal in the final
quarter.
McFall led the Jackets attack while
Pyre's clever pass snagging often put
the ball in scoring position for the WIN
ners
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Washington Passers Expecting
To Make Going Warm for Bears

Grange. Nagurski and Manders. the
all-America players with the Bears,
will be hosts at an informal dinner
Tuesday night at o'clock in Olmsted
Grill Foot ball officials. coaches, play
ers, sports writers and others interested
are invited to meet the Bears and their
coach, George Halas. Dinners will be
served fer so cents or 81 a plate. Fol-
lowing the repast the Bears will attend
a box party at the Fox Theater.
Peserved seats for Wednesdays game
are on sale at the Passers' Club House.
Oil H street, Spalding's and Griffith
Stadium All grandstand seats are 81.
The PaSSerS' rOStar follows.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-ups and Summary.
HAS GOOD UNDERSTANDING.

BOWLING GREEN. KY. OFF un-
derpinning means anything in the grid
iron game, Western State Teachers
College here has a candidate who ought
to be hard to take out of the line. His
name is Reid. a 215-pounder, who
wears size IA shoes
Evening star., 1933-10-08
80 VICTORY SCORED
BY MINER KAelfRS
Registers All It's Points IN Last
Half to Defeat Delawafe
State Eleven.

DOVER. Del. October 7-The air
attack of Miner TEACHERS Col
lege of Washington proved too
much for Delaware State College here
today and won by the score Of 8 TO 0.
Alter the first hall resulted in a
ScoreleSs tie. Miner went into the air
during the second half. with Harlan
tossing 10 Mitchell. Late in the third
period Miner lost the bail on Delaware's s
l-inch line. and on the next play the
Miners forward wall crashed through
and smeared a Delaware play behind
the goal line for a safety.
When Miner next received the ball,
in the early part of the fourth period.
their pass attack placed the ball on
Delaware's 4-yard line, from where
Tigner crashed through for touch
down.