davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ALABAMA TR0UNCES
GAMEC0CKS, 2oT0 0
Little, South Carolina Half, Is
Star as His Plucky Team
Is OverpoWered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala, October g.
Alabama's might WAS too much
for South Cardinals fight here today
as the Crimson Tide overcame the
.plucky Gamecocks, 20 to 0, on RAIN
soaked gridiron.
The invaders furnished the indi-
vidual hero of the contest, however,
in Dick Little, l63-pound halfback.
who was outstanding for his tackles
and his plunges through . line which
outclassed his own.
The victors scored their three touch
downs easily, the third coming a few
minutes after the second half began
when q bad pass from center eluded
Little and was recovered by Ryba on
the Gamecock 10.
Alabama'S first score came on q
power drive Immediately after the
game opened Joe Kilgrow made the
touchdown on a plungs from the
3-yard line and place-kicked the
extra point.
Kilgrow threw a 30-yard pass to
Buddy Beard, substitute right half
back. for the second counter.
Alabama's ground attack was good
for 214 yards, and three completed
passes netted So more, to make IA
first downs.
South Carolina made seven first
downs on 81 yards running and 100
from m Ssin0
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Eagles Become Fancy.

IMMEDIATELY alter, A. y. pulled
the surprise play. Holding the ball
for the apparent kickoff from his
own 40, Jabby Jablonsky, the sensa-
tional freshman, suddenly tossed it
backward to Stink, who lateraled to
Toner While the Johnnies were try
ing to figure it all out, Toner dropped
an onside kick to the left side Of the
receivers waiting line, and on their
45-yard line. Sands, to whom the
ball eventually came, fumbled it, and
Acting Capt. Kimber Shoop recovered
for A. u at the point of tumble.
For a while it looked as if the
strategy might pay dividends, as the
Eagles once more drove straight down
the field into scoring position, but
Sands compensated for his tumble by
stopping Bartlett foot from the
goal line on fourth down.
Just as it appeared as if the A. u.
touchdown would produce its second
victory in as many starts, st. Johns
opened with some hocus-pocus to tie
the score. Fred Buck, receiving a
punt at midfield, quickly lateraled to
Lambros, who raced 20 yards to the
A. U. 30. Lambros then twice passed
to Buck, the second fling being taken
Just over the goal line. Lambros'
place kick clinched~ the deadlock, no
scoring threats arising thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HOWARD Defeated
BY SHAW, 20 TO 0
Bisons Yield Two Touchdowns to
Goven-Plummer Is Star of
CONQUERED Team.

p ALE1GH, N. c., October 9.-Shaw
AZ University's foot ball team. paced
BY Fullback Ram Govan, defeated
Howard University OF Washington, 20
to 0, today.
Govan scored two touchdowns, the
drst coming in the initial quarter after
he blocked = punt on the Howard 20,
and the second In the third period
when he broke loose for q 20-yard
run.
A forward pass, Flemming to
Creecy, late in the third quarter, ac-
counted for the final touchdown.
Quarterback Howard Of Shaw missed
the last placement try after being
successful on his first two attempts.
Plummer, hard-running Howard
quarterback, showed up best for his
team, getting of for several nifty
gains.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
CARDS. RESERVES
TO FACE la SALE
Coach Bergman, With Eyes
on Detroit Game, Would
Save Regulars Today.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Speclai DlSpatch 10 The Star.
nHILADELPHIA. Pa. October 9
- Aiming to return undefeated
for its big homecoming game
with Detroit at Washington
next Friday night. Catholic University's
Cardinals were after a victory over
La Sale College here tomorrow after
noon.
A slight favorite to defeat Marty
Brilrs Explorers the Cardinals were
hoping to escape injury as well as
defeat in order that they might be
physically fit for Gus Dorais' big
team.
The same lineup that started
against Canisius and Loyola will open
the game here tomorrow for c. u,
but Coach Dutch Bergman will have
available something he did not have
for the first two games-capable re-
serves. His second stringers have i'm
proved so much during the last week
that Bergman will use them as much
as possible today in order to save
his regulars for Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
T. G. u. PASSES WAY
TO WIN OVER TULSA
Last-Quarter Scoring by Both
Teams Provides High Lights
of 20-13 Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, October O.
David O'Brien and Johnny Hall
passed and rammed Texas Christian
University to a 20-13 victory over
Tulsa University here today, but a
Texas boy on the Tulsa team almost
stole the show.
Morris White, the Texan, led a
72-yard two-play Tulsa drive after
a kickoff in the fourth quarter, and
appeared headed for a touchdown
when Don Looney, r. c. U. right end,
pulled him down.
On the next play Scholl passed to
White and the fleet Tulsan raced to
the Texas Christian eight-yard line.
Scholl carried it across on the next
play.
The fourth period dwindling mo-
ments produced another high point.
O'Brien started a Christian drive by
returning kick to the 35-yard line.
Hall and OBrien spun their way
to the Hurricane 30-yard line. An
exchange of kicks moved them back
to the 40. Then O'Brien shot 4 "a
yard pass to Harrell, who ran across
the goal line standing up.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
PIGSkIN HAS WINGS
IN DETROIT VICTORY
Titans Pass Way to $40 Count
Against Texas Tech With
Polumbo at Trigger.

BY the Associated Press.
nETROIT, October 9.-University
Of Detroit's Titans took to the air
to swamp = heavy Texas Tech team
"a to 0 in an intersectional foot ball
game before 1900 spectators here
today.
Detroit counted two minutes after
the game opened when Ed Palumbo
passed IA yards, to Alex Chesney for a
score.
In the first half minute Of the third
period the Titans connected with an
other aerial, this time from Palumbo
to Al Olivito, for 16 yards and another
tally. A 23-yard aerial thrust from
Palumbo to Andy Farkas took the ball
to the Tech 1-yard line later in the
period, Farkas crashing over for the
score on the next play.
Detroit scored twice In the final
period, once on the 19-yard dash BY
Roger Hayes, substitute halfback who
ran when he could find no receiver for
=. pass, and again when Ed Slaviski,
reserve fullback, passed to Olivito for
2l yards.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Gillette FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES
READ CAREFULLY

1.Check the 7 teams you predict
will win the games listed in
blank at right. Entries for Oct.
10th contest must be postmarked
before midnight. Oct. 18th
z. Accompany entry blank with q
letter of not more than so words
giving your reasons for picking
any one team over its opponent.
;. Print your name and address
and name and address of your
Gillette dealer where indicated
on blank.
4. Attach to entry blank an empty
Gillette or Probak Blade package
mot individual blade wrapper).
or q reasonable facsimile.
S. For best letters these awards,
will be made every week: 1st,
$500; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, S100; 4th,
$50; and four of S25 each. Full
and fair consideration by in
dependent judges will be given
every letter complying with the
rules.
5. Judges de SONS are nnai, ana
ali letters entered become the
property of the Gillette Safety
Razor Company. In case Of
ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Anyone may compete
except employees of the Gillette
Safety Razor Company. their
advertising agency and their
families.
7. Act nowi Fill out the blank, at
right, attach your letter and
empty blade package, and mail
to Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany, p. o. Box S. Boston.
Nsv eestsst stsrts svssy wssk. Sxb-
NJ - Maay entries - yes wish. So
yoaw ololstte deaaer fss sxtra blsnks.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
STANFORD WHIPS
UC[ANS IN UPSET.
TWiCe-Beaten Team Is 1877
Victor in ThriII-PaCked
PaI0 Alto Clash.
RS the Associated Press

ALO ALTO, Calf, October g.
- Stanford's Indians, twice beat
en- in previous pigskin skir-
Il mishes and rank outsiders as
they lined up today, scored one of the
most amazing upsets of the season
with 12-to-7 victory over the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
Bruins.
Some $4,000 fans. sweltering in heat
Of Midsummer intensity, saw the re-
built Stanford eleven crash over touch
downs in the first and second periods,
stave off Bruin rallies time and again
by pass interception, and finally yield
score in the final quarter of a loosely
played game.
The Bruins lone touchdown followed
the most thrilling play of the game
95-yard run after a pass intercept
ton by Right Halfback Hal Hirshon.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
REDSKINS PR|MED
FOR EAGLE BATTLE
D. c. Pros Warned Against
Understanding Team
They Face Today.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


UGH in the same manner in
M which the Chicago Cardinals
VI stole into town q fortnight
ago to take the only game
the Redskins have lost this year. the
Philadelphia Eagles come to Grifith
Stadium today primed for the biggest
upset OF the National Foot Ball
Leagues local season.
Unvictorious, but not unsung. the
Eagles invade with . record of four
defeats and a tie in five games. vet
Coach Ray Flaherty expects nothing
but trouble after the kickoff whistle
blows at 2:30 o'clock.
Unless it is raining at the time Of
the kickoff. fans can be assured of
a dry game, as the entire gridiron
has been covered with 4 tarpaulin ever
since the precipitation began late yes
terday.
Understanding full we'll that no
team holding National League fran
chise is to be dismissed lightly. and
remembering only too we'll q similar
situation two weeks ago today when
the Chicago Cardinals, also under
estimated. handed his charges their
setback, Flaherty aims to have the
Redskins fired to their emotional peak
when they take the field.
Chance 10 Lead in East.
0HOULD the Redskins record their
third victory Of the season they
will go into undisputed possession OF
the leadership Of the Eastern division,
for which they now are tied with the
New York Giants, who idle today.
Leading the Eagles attack today
will be Dave Smukler, former Temple
sensation and labeled by Glenn CPop)
Warner as the greatest fullback he
ever coached. Smukler has been the
spearhead Of the teams attack this
season, averaging 81 yards during the
1877 times he has carried the pall
Smukler also has completed % passes
In So attempts for a creditable average
Of nearly 33 per cent and an average
gain Of 10 yards per toss.
Much Of Smukler's success has been
due to the presence OF two of the finest
ends in pro foot ball-Bill Hewitt and
Joe Carter. Hewitt has been selected
as all-league end for the past three
years and Carter, now in his second
year, has demonstrated he can hold his
own just as he used to do for Southern
Methodist University.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
SASSCER GRID SPONSOR
Maryland Leader Would Capital.
ize Presidents at $1,000.

An application to capitalize the
Washington Presidents, local entrants
OF the Dixie Professional Foot Ball
League. at $4,000 has been made to
the Maryland State Tax Commission
by Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, pres
ident Of the Maryland Senate.
Sasscer is one OF four men interested
in the team along with George w.
Palmer. chairman OF the Prince
Georges Democratic State Central
Committee; Irwin l. Maier, chief Of
the Seat Pleasant Fire Department
and Clarence M. Mace.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
TILDEN THRICE VICTOR
Beats hamilton in Singles, Shares
Two Doubles Wins.

GENOA, October . R.-William
T. Tilden, American pro tennis star,
and Hans Nusslein Of Germany &C.
counted for three victories over
French. rivals in q series of interna-
tional matches today
Tilden defeated hamilton, +6,
IS, 50, and NuSslein conquered
Henri Cochet, former French Davk
Cup ace, 6E3, 6-, 6-, in singles.
In q doubles match Tilden and Nuss-
lein defeated Cochet and Ramillon,
-. -, ", Ga.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
RICHMOND AHEAD, 21-12
Too Strong for Spirited Roanoke
Foot Ball Team.

ROANOKE, Va. October 9 (P).-
University OF Richmond defeated a
hard-1ghting Roanoke team 2l-12
before 5000 shivering spectators here
today.
Superior weight and power gave the
Spiders q score in every quarter,
touchdowns in the first three periods
and . safety in the last.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Lineup and Summary.
GUARDS, PALACE BATTLE
Militia Team Is Drawn From All
Branches Of D. c. Service.

The District of Columbia's National
Guard foot ball team will play the Pal
ace A. c. eleven on the field at the
Guards target range at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
The team is drawn from all branches
Of the local National Guard which in
cludes the 29Oth Coast Artillery, 121st
Engineers, Special Troops, 29th Divi-
sion and the 104th Quartermaster
Regiment. It will be under the leader
ship OF Capt. Lee J. Rutz, commander
Of Battery A Of the 260th Coast Artil-
lery.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
MARTINSBURG VICTOR.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october
9.-Scoring all its points in the first
quarter, Martinsburg High defeated
Keyser (W. Va in their annual game
today, II to o. An S0-yard run by
Paul Butts yielded the drst touch
down.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
End Sweeps Likely.

wv ~11H 1Ho"1o0 "fIU NdICeI peTIUTmInB
for the Eagles and Wayne Mill
ner and Charley Malone providing the
Redskins with another pair Of fine
flankmen. today's game very likely will
ofier lively passing attack substan-
tiated by sterling end play. Twice
this season Hewitt has scored on sweep
ing end around plays for the Eagles
which indicates that this movement
may play an important part in the
attack against the Redskins.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
D. C. ICE RINK PLANNED
Rettew Would Flood Net Courts
for Winter Recreation.

Matthew Rettew, former Florida
sports promoter. has obtained q lease
on the tennis courts at Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue, which
he plans to flood and turn into an
ice skating rink when freezing weather
sets in.
Rettew plans the installation of
an simplifying system to provide
music for skaters ana also is con-
templating several exhibition hockey
games.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
y. m. |. CONQUERS
DAVIDSON HOODOO
Shu Scores as Cadets Beat
Wildcats First Time in
Seven Years, 10.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, October o.
After six years Of consecutive
defeats, the Virginia Military
Institute Cadets laid the David
son 'jinx" TO rest on Alumni Field
today and won q well-earned VIC
tory, 7 10 0.
Paul Shu, v. NJ Is great sophomore
back, contributed all the points scored
and accounted for the major part Of
the 2l5 yards rolled up by the Cadets.
A crowd Of $500, huddled under
raincoats and umbrellas during a
steady crizzle. was thrilled by V. M. rs
goal-line stand that stopped David
sons drive IN the first quarter and by
v. M. is scoring counter-attack in
the second period. Shu was the spear
head OF relentless march of 65 yards.
Juggling the ball five straight times off
tackle and around end for gains of IL .,
Is, 10, 3 and yards to plant the ball
behind the goal line. He converted
the extra point frem placement.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
late TOUCHDOWN
CATCHES EAGLES
Daring and Dash Mark Game
RivaIing Classics as
Gridiron Show.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

A LII the daring, dash and drama
~ usually associated only with
~ foot ball classics was pro-
a duced equally by American
University and st. Johns College of
Annapolis on the Eagles gridiron yes
terday and at the end the struggle
was typifled by the score, TT tie
The drama was provided in the last
i've minutes Of play when the john
MES, answering the pleas of hand
full OF rooters who made the 40-mile
trip for the meeting of traditional
rivals, scored touchdown and place
kicked the tying point to wipe out an
A. U. lead which had held from the
first period
The dash was furnished by Gus
Welch's revitalized Eagles, who, after
driving 81 yards to a touchdown,
pulled one of foot balls most unusual
plays-an onside kick on the kick
off-recovering their own teammates
kickoff when the visitors were fab
bergasted and fumbled.
And the daring was evident all
afternoon with first one team and
then the other alternating forward
and lateral passes deep in their own
territory in desperate attempts to
score. All in all, it was a hot game,
but clean throughout, and worthy of
. major setting. Only one penalty
was stepped off against each team,
. 5-yard deficit in both instances.
Each Presents Star Back.
MOT only were the teams evenly
matched, but each presented an
outstanding star and the pair were
just about stand-offs for individual
honors The Eagles had their Emer-
son (Sparky) Bartlett, who probably
could hold down backfield position
with any local college eleven, and who
was the chief ground-gainer of the 225
yards they were credited with from
scrimmage and did the teams pass
ing and kicking.
But the Johnnies had John Lambros
also triple-threat of the first water
who did most of the passing for the
1872 yards they gained through the air
ana whose KICKING was a thing OF
beauty. Continually Lambros booted
the ball long, high and far away from
the A. U. safety man, several times
his punts sailing outside within 10
yards OF the Eagle goal.
1t was midway the first quarter that
A. U. scored, the drive being initiated
by a 17-yard return of a punt by
Hal Toner, which placed the leather
on his own 46. In two line crashes
Sanford Hickey advanced the Eagle
cause to the enemy's 35 and then
Bartlett broke away for a first down
on the Is before passing to Pete Stink
on the IS. On a reverse from Hickey
Bartlett went 8 more, and with the
ball resting on the 6, Hickey cracked
right tackle for the score. Joe Carlo
place-kicked the point which was tc
be all important.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
TULANE ON RAMPAGE.

NEW ORLEANS, October Q (R.-
Tulane's Green Wave swamped Mis-
sissippi College Choctaws $40 today
before . crowd of $4,000 sun-baked
fans.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
UPSALA DOWNS SHO'MEN.

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. October 9
P).-Aided by Butch Stanziale's bril-
liant passing, Upsala Colleges eleven
scored its first victory of the season
today by defeating Washington Col
lege of Maryland, IL to o.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-ups and Summary.
EPISCOPAL HIGH ON TOP.

Howdy Goodman ran back the OPEN
ing kickoff SO yards for 4 touchdown
to give Episcopal High of Alexandria
flying start on q 26-to-0 victory.
scored yesterday on Episcopal's field
over Shenandoah Academy.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Davidson Misses Star.

DAVIDSON sorely missed the pres
ence Of Martin (Teeny) Lafferty,
brilliant back, who was kept out OF
the hard-fought contest by an old in
jury. Gray Hunter, l84-pound speed
ster, replaced Lafferty in the Wildcat
lineup and threatened TO lead the
team across the goal line in the first
f1ve minutes Of play. He was the
sparkplug Of the drive which carried
the ball more than half the length
Of the field
The Cadets showed superiority In
every department except punting.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
c. A. c. AFTER GAMES.

Battery A. 260th Coast Artillery.
District National Guard foot ballers
have . field and want . strong un-
limited opponent for game this
Afternoon. Call Randolph 1870.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
VILLAN0vA, AUBURN TIE
Latter 8 Inches From Goal in
Scoreless Battle.

Scoreless Battle.
PHILADELPHIA. October 9 LP.-
Villanoya and Auburn fought score
less tie today before a crowd Of
$4,000 in an intersectional college
foot ball game at Shibe Park.
Auburn had the best scoring op-
portunity Of the game, recovering a
tumble on the Villanova 6-inch lire
in the second period, but the half
ended before they could line up.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-ups and summary:
BURGHLEY AGAIN LEADS
Reelected Secretary Of British
A. A. A,-Lowe Is Secretary.

Lord Burghley known as Dave"
to athletes the world over has just
been reelected president Of the Brit
ish A. A. A. Douglas Lowe has been
secretary.
His lordship won the Olympic 400
meter hurdles titles in 1928, while
Lowe took the 80o-meter crown that
same year.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ine-Ups and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures. Scott. Friddel
Brown. Point after touchdown-Friddel
Substitutions: Gallaudet - Clingenpeel.
Latz Jorde. Atwood. Reidelberger. Bridge
Water-Huhsmith. Jones. Brown. Ledbet-
ter: Silbernagel. Dinwiddie OfncisIs-
Referee. j. Mitchell tGonzaga) Umpire
Mr. Tracy Mount st. Mary's) Head
IineSman, Mr.. Thomas Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
T. and ST. Jons Battle Exciting Deadlock
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

PAN 3. JOHNSON, president OF
the American League, has
volunteered military service In
France.
Gerard, bowling for the Navy
Yards No. 2 quint, rolled . 366 set
In Departmental League competi-
ton.
Benny Kau1 and Heinie Zim-
norman failed to hit for the
Giants in two series games.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Gmitros' Punt Return Vital.

THOSE two spectacular drives
packed all the Indiana scoring
threats of the day and four Of the
five Hoosier first downs came in this
last few minutes Of play, mainly
through the accurate passing Of Bill
Anderson and Frank Filchock to Half
back Dale Tanner and Capt. "Jick"
Kenderdine, end. Ten Of 20 Indiana
forwards were good.
Minnesota, presenting makeshift
lineup most Of the way with a sec
ond team starting, got its winning
margin in the second quarter prin-
cipally through a fashy punt return
by little Rudy Gmitro to the Indiana
20. Wilbur Moore took it over from
the nine. Three other Minnesota scor-
ing opportunities were bungled with
a hard-charging Hoosier line smear
ing the Gophers' attack.
I,ne-upS and summary.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-ups and Summary.
TEXAS, OKLAHOMA TIE
Each Scores Touchdown in Sec
ond Period Of Power Game.

DALLAS, Tex, October (R.-
Texas and Oklahoma wrestled over
the cotton bowl turf in = powerhouse
game today and wound up In . tie,
Z to 7, before 10000 spectators.
Both touchdowns came in the Sec
ond period.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
$1,000 CASH GIVEN away WEEKLY
IN G|LLET1ES FOOTBALL CONTEST!
First Prize $5OO-SeUen Other Weekly
Cash Awards. Enter Now. Be A Winner!

Gillette dealer. While you are about
it, get enough for the whole family.
See that at least ono Of this weeks
prizs-winning Gillette checks comes
to your house!
Act NotD-Be A Winner
You don't have to be q football expert.
It's no handicap if you've never seen
q game! All you have to do 10 fill out
the blank below and follow the simple
rules. Doesn't that sound easy9 II isl
Send in as many blanks as you wish
But don't delay. Act now. Fill out a
blank-follow the rules-and let your
self in for q big slice of tho 81 ,OO0
weekly prize money!
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-ups and summary:

Touchdowns-Hickey. Buck. Points
after touchdownS-Carlo tplacement),
tambros fplacement. Substtutions:
American-Struble. Howard Britton. Da
vido. St. John s-Buck. Referee-Dr.
Simpson fGonZagal Umpire - Orrel
Mitchell CLoyola). Field judge-William
6heretS ". p. IL.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
GOPHERS PRESSED
TO BEAT INDIANA
Hoosiers Barely Miss With
Two Late Scoring Shots
in 60 Contest.
Il n INNEAPOLIS, October 8 R.-
NU Minnesota's thoroughly de-
wv hated Golden Gophers
4 y SoueeZed nllt a R-tn-n Vic

= squeezed out q 6-to-0 VIC
tory over Indiana today in a big
ten game that found "Bo" McMillin's
scrappy squad failing in two last
period attempts to pull the game out
OF the fire.
The final gun barked as q Hoosier
pass fell incomplete on the Minne-
sofa goal line. Indiana, in the last
of two mighty thrusts, passed cagily
to the Minnesota 9 for a first down.
An end sweep lost four; there was
5-yard penalty for too much time
in the huddle and then the last des-
perate futile pitch.
Just few minutes earlier, a fourth
down Hoosier pass from the 5-yard
line missed the intended receiver in
the end zone by inches.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Get your share of the $1,000 cash
that's being given away every week
in Gillette's big nationwide Football
Contest! It's easy, and anyone can
win. This contest is based on the big
college football games that everybody
knows about.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-ups and Summary.

q: c. L. A scoring: TOUCHDOWN
Hirshon. Point after ouchdown--Willams
tsub for Scheln. Stanford scoring:
Touchdowns-Groves. Fay (sub for
Alustiza).
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Eagles Quickly Resume.

THE Eagles Immediately started an
other drive into Gallaudet terri
tory, ending In another touchdown
when Scott. right half, plunged
through the line. A pass. Scott to
Friddel. was good for the extra point
In the third, Dickson, Eagle right
end, intercepted a pasg and carried
the ball TO the 1-yard line. FriddeI
took the ball over In a line buck, but
Shull failed In q place-kick try for
extra point