davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Statistics.
Epistopa|'s Early Toss
Trims Y. f. s., so

A first-period touchdown pass,
'Edley Craighill to Red Bradf1eld,
gave Episcopal High of Alexandria
a 6-to-0 victory yesterday at Hox-
ton Field over the Virginia Episco-
pal School of Lynchburg.
The scoring heave came halfway
through the opening quarter from
the 30-yard line, and concluded a
march the Alexandria school began
on it's own 25-yard line and in
which the entire backfield of Craig
hill, Bradfield, John Young and
Stanley Woodward took part. Epis-
copal failed to threaten after that.
A heavy rain falling throughout
the second and third quarters
turned the game into punting
. duel between Bradfield and Capt.
Landlord of Lynchburg, with nei-
ther gaining the advantage. The
closest Virginia Episcopal came to
scoring was late in the last quarter
when Bradfield and Crudlup, the
left halfback, carried to EpiscopaIs
. 30 before being stopped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Tulsa 9TH Victim
Of TIC. u. Power
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
TULSA. Okla, Nov. 5.-Texas
Christians power and precision
kept 1t in the select circle of un-
defeated football teams again to-
day. Tulsa was the Horned Frogs
seventh victim of the season,
81 to 0.
Striking during the first 10
minutes of the game, the swift
Christian attack made two touch
downs before the Golden Hurri-
cane could find its wits. Then
Tulsa stifiened and fought on
comparatively even terms until
the fourth, when T. c. U. put an
other touchdown count of seven
points on the scoreboard.
Little Davey O'Brien, brilliant
on the ground and in the air,
was. as usual, the spearhead of
the Christian drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
W. and N. Reilly Trims
Hompden-Sydney. 1877

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov. 5
R-William and Mary's Indians
won their first game over a State
opponent this season by defeating
Hampden-Sydney 1877 before a
crowd of 1000 today.
Bill Byrne scored for the Indians
IN the opening quarter but a So
yard touchdown jaunt by CHAIR,
Hampden-Sydney end, and a place
ment by Soyars sent the w. & M.
squad behind in the third quarter
The Indians clicked of two touch
downs in the fourth to clinch the
decision. Della Tore passed to
Seamans for the first tally and Den
mis- skirted right end for the final
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Revised St. Johns Line
Faces Gonzaqa Today

A slight change in the st. Johns
line has been made by Coach Gene
Augusterfer in an effort to add every
bit of possible strength to the for
wood wall for this afternoons
important game against Gonzaga,
starting at 230 at Griffith Stadium.
The shift moves big Charley Mark
ward from guard to center. and
Sansalone goes in as string
guard. At Gonzaga, Orrel Mitchell
has decided to start Don Hartman
at fullback and Bill ODonnell at
right end.
Both teams finished preparations
for this feature prep school clash
yesterday, with the Johnnies work.
ing against a five-man line which
may be employed by Gonzaga, and
the Purple drilling against an ex-
pected running and passing attack.
Probable line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Holy Cross Crushes
Temple, % 10 0,
With Air Play
CohiII Leads Crusader
Drive, Passing Twice
For 50-Yurd Coins
BY the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. S.
Their Wanted power stalemated by
Temples fighting defenses today,
the Holy Cross Crusaders hurried
into the air and scared to smash
ing 33to-0 victory over Pop War
ner's Owls on Ronnie Cahill's per-
feet passing before $4,000 fans.
Cahill. brilliant little 155-pound
halfback. pitched the Owls dizzy,
his amazing third-period sharp
shooting threw the Crusaders to
three touchdowns in this wild-eyed
session, completing seven out of
nine passes-the first six in rapid
succession-for total of ITO yards.
Cahill losses for 50 Yards.
Cahills first pass. monstrous
50-yard heave to Jack Reardon, set
the stage for the opening score,
produced by Capt. Bill Osmanski
on a 5-yard sprint around his right
end. Next he threw another equally
long one to Reardon, who made the
catch on the 20 and neatly tipped
the ball backward to Henry Ouel-
lette, who sped the remaining dis
lance. Cahill then fired two passes
for the next scoring drive, 35-
yarder to Jack Kelley and a IS
yard toss into the end zone to
Reardon.
Jim Turner place-kicked the etxra
points after each score, all the
drives for which had been started
by interruptions of Temple aerials
just across midfleld, and all in 10
minutes.
The Holy Cross regulars retired
with the score 81 to 0 and Marty
OBrien, a hometown sophomore
and third-string halfback, took up
where Cahill left off.
O'Brien clips Strongly.
OBTien passed IS yards to Joe
Osmanski and then Is more to Raw
Wise, a sixth string, 130-pound
quarterback, for the fourth touch
down in the final period. Next he
tipped short one to Substitute
End Bob OReilly for the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Whizzer Plays Again
Before Fans Who
Saw Him Rise
Pirates Will Bottle
Los Angeles Eleven
In Mountain Stadium
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. S.
Back to the high mountain country
where he raced to all-America fame
In football shoes, comes Whizzer
White next week.
He returns to the Rockies as q
$15,0 freshman" in professional
football, at the head of his Pitts
burgh Pirates team for an Armistice
Day exhibition fray with the Los
Angeles Bulldogs here next Friday.
This will be the tossing
Rhodes scholars first game in front
Of q Colorado crowd since he skipped
to three touchdowns and threw two
scoring passes against Denver Uni
versity last Thanksgiving Day.
Play In New Stadium.
His homecoming, however, will be
staged more than 100 miles south
OF the Boulder Stadium where he
starred in the silver and gold uni
form Of Colorado University the last
two seasons.
Fridays game will be played at
the Will Rogers Memorial Stadium,
just south of Colorado Springs.
The stadium, more than 5000 feet
above sea level, Is a horseshoe
stuck at the foot Of Cheyenne Noun
tain, below a stone shrine in which
chimes strike the quarter-hou in
memory of the cowboy humorist.
This will be the first football game
held in the Enclosure, which was
completed and the playing field
sodded only this fall. The stands
will hold $4,000.
The two professional elevens will
command top of $40. This may
not seem so much to Eastern ticket
buyers, but it is a fancy price in
the mountain country where the
highest price for college games is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
West Virginia Yields
To Western Reserve
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-A slashing
63-yard touchdown march pushed
Western Reserve University to a
7-to-0 victory before $4,000 persons
today in bruising battle with the
tough Mountaineers of West Vir-
ginia University.
Johnny Ries, f1ashy sophomore,
provided the punch in the pinch
and ran the Redcats' winning streak
to eight over a two season span.
He took third period lateral from
Steve Belichick, battering reserve
fullback, which was good for II
yards. On the next play, Relichick
dashed "a yards around right end
to West Virginia's Z. A line plunge
picked up 3 and Ries ran through
left tackle for the touchdown.
Johnny Andrews was rushed into
the game and place-kicked the ex-
ira point.
Until that time it looked like
anybody's game, and probably West
Virginia's.
1t was West Virginia S third loss
this year against a tie and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Vols, Minus Stors,
Crush 'Nooqu

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S.
Blending a brilliant passing at
tack with powerful rushes on the
ground, Tennessee's greatest
football team maintained its I'M
beaten and united record today,
crushing the University of Chat
tanooga, As to 0, before 1000
spectators.
With the great George Dad
News Cafego and his halfback
running mate, Bob Foxx, sitting
on the bench nursing injuries,
Tennessee's reserve went on a
spree, amassing q net yardage of
313 yards in scoring seven touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Kroner B|azes Way
To Telling Scores
For Wolverines
Quokers Bong Reserves
For Two Touchdowns
In Lost 7 Minutes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. s.
Pennsylvania Quakers turned on
the heat to score two touchdowns
in the final minutes of play today,
but Michigan's resurgent Wolverines
survived the blast to win a thrilling
intersectional football battle, 10 to 10
A crowd of $4,000 saw the VOL
verines' first-string forces, appar-
emily training their sights for the
stretch drive in the Western Confer
ence race, score twice in the second
period and once in the third quarter
Then the reserves took over and
1t was against these requirements
that the Quakers hit pay dirt twice,
by land and air, for their only i'm
pressive display of power. Johnny
butcher, substitute sophomore quar-
terback, spanked the rally with g.
yard run for touchdown.
Kroner Tallies Twice.
Paul Kroner, 160-pound sopho-
more halfback from Lorain, Ohio,
accounted for two of Michigans
touchdowns, one on a 50-yard run
back of a punt and another on a
13-yard pass from Trosko. sub half
back, that climaxed 63-yard touch
down drive.
The first Wolverine score came
early IN the second period, after
Penn had stopped a march on its
7-yard line. Frank Reagan, Penn's
brilliant sophomore quarterback, at
tempted quickkick on third down
as he stood on his own goal line. AS
his foot banged into the ball. Don
Slegel. Michigan tackle, doomed in
front OF him. The ball struck Siegel's
chest and bounded into the end zone,
where Milo Sukup. sub Michigan
guard, recovered for a touchdown
hromer'S 50-yard touchdown GAL
Top on return of one of Reagan s
punts came a few minutes later.
Hemmed in by Penn tacklers as he
received the ball, KRONER cut across
to the right sideline, picking up
speed as blockers cleared a path,
lana crossed the goal line at full
speed.
Penn Comes to Life.
Michigan showed across it's final
touchdown in ~ plays in the third
period. Starting from their 81. the
Wolverines, with KRONER or Trosko
carrying and passing the ball,
marched goalward until finally Kro-
mer. surrounded by Penn players,
grabbed pass from Trosko in the
end zone for the score that provided
the final margin of victory.
Trailing, 10 to 0, the Quakers
wouldn't give up. butcher swung
Iround his left end for Is yards on
! reverse, then repeated the play,
Shook of several tacklers at the
scrimmage line and out-footed the
Wolverine secondary on a 62-yard
touchdown sprint.
With less than two minutes to
play. couple of passes, from Dut-
cher to Bill Miller and Fred Straub,
moved the ball to the Michigan 7.
Then Miller passed to Straub, sub
end, for the final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Nv RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washintton Redskins.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81
understand the Pirates have
another incentive almost as great
as that to defeat the Redskins
here tomorrow and that Is to
make the Whizzer look better
tnan the Singer. Ever since
byron White signed that $4,000
contract with Art Rooney, this
Eeeoskin-Pirate game has been
Daaieo as The Battle of the
Wn'zzer and the Singer" and
the Pirates want to make sure
.nat tnelr hero doesn't suffer by
comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

an all-star Southeastern Confer
ence team Of sophomores. and we
don't have to, here's our present
selection: Moore of Mississippi
State and johnson of L. s. u,
ends: Davis of Alabama and
Holdgraf of Vanderbilt, tackles;
Sufridge and Molinski of Tennes-
see, guards; Averitte of Alabama,
center; Hedrick of L. 8. u, quar-
terback: Foxx Of Tennessee and
MCGOWAN of Auburn, halfbacks,
and Roy Higgins of Vanderbilt,
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

League can boast, I truly believe
they will give us q sitter fight
than Brooklyn, even though they
are out out of the running for
the Eastern title. If you remem-
Der, Pittsburgh was one of the
three teams to beat US during the
regular season last year and that
shellacking came right here in
the Smoky City.
Pittsburgh's speed merchants
are Coach Johnny Blood, Tuffy
Thompson, Bill Davidson and
White. All but White played
against us last year and we know
that there is plenty Of power
wrapped up in their flying legs.
Blood, despite his advancing
years Che u 50 now still u agile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-Sewanee,
once d power in Southern foot
ball, will continue the collegiate
game, playing smaller teams, but,
despite reports to the contrary,
the Tiger institution, according
to usually reliable sources will
withdraw from the Southeastern
Conference before 1941 The
Sewanee team in recent years has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
irotes Hope for Whizzer to Outshine SIinqin' Sam
Advertised; Arch Ward Calls White

From q talk had recently
with Arch Ward, the Chicago
sports editor who originated the
all-star baseball and football
games, there doesn't seem much
chance of the Whizzer suffering
from comparison with anyone.
Ward, who has seen some Of the
greatest players in America
through long observance Of Big
Ten and other nationally famous
teams, says that White-without
any qualification-is the greatest
player he ever saw.
Not only because of White, but
because the Pirates have four
backs who are as fast . quartet
a. any team In the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
UcIons Tromp|e
Lowry Cougars
BY the Associated Press.

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. S.
Two touchdown spurts by the
great Kenny Washington and an
80-yard goal line run by Chuck
Fennebock. sub halfback. gave
the U. c. L. A. Bruins a 21-to-0
victory over the Washington State
Cougars today before a home
coming crowd of 5000.
The Cougars, who haven't won
a Coast Conference football game
this season, had a hard time to-
day to even supply competition
and only threatened to score
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Columbia Is MINDED
Beating Cavaliers
In 'breather'
luckmun Given Day OFF
As Lions, Using Slew
Of Subs, Win, 800 +
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Crippled
Columbia's football "breather" with
Virginia today left the Lions out
of breath-from running so far to
get six touchdowns and a 39-to-0
victory over a Cavalier combination
which never had a chance.
The Lions scored in every period
and Coach Lou Little not only kept
his great passing star, Sid Luckman
idling on the bench. but found an
opportunity to send in slew OF
substitutes-at least one of them
not even listed in the program.
It took Columbia most of the
first period to get rolling as Vir-
ginia's big Jim Gillette punted out
of bounds twice within S yards OF
the Lions goal.
Lions Quick to Score.
But after Quarterback Bob Taylor
sneaked across from the 1-yard line
for the Light Blues first touchdown
2 minutes before the end of the
first chapter, Virginia was showed
under by a bewildering repertoire of
reverses and spinners.
Taylor's touchdown climaxed q
58-yard drive which started when
Les Stanczyk, sturdy sophomore
relieving Luckman for the day, re-
turned one of Gillettes punts II
yards to near midfleld.
Five minutes after the start OF
the second stanza Columbia sent
Art Radvilas on a 26-yard reverse
through left tackle and Bill StickeI
place-kicked an extra point and
placed stamp of certainty on the
outcome.
Stanczyk Runs So Yards.
Stanczyk and Radvilas romped tc
two more touchdowns in the third
period before the debris was turned
over to the reserves Stanczyk slith-
cred through Virginia's defense on q
58-yard gsllop and Radvilas COL
lected his second on 19-yard thrust
after a short, stabbing march from
the Lions 49,
A 13-yard trip by Bob Stoltz and
a later 29-yard reverse around left
end by Gus Deaugustinis for touch
downs in the last period only served
to heap insult on nillrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Maryland Is Defeated
By Tar Heel Runners

BY tnG ASS0clAt1d PfebS.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Nov. S.
North Carolina University cross
country team outran a strong Mary
land aggregation here today to win
a. to 81.
Hendrix. Carolina star, beat Mary
lands Jim Kehoe by three yards
to take first place in 20:14.3.
Others finished as follows: Fields,
Maryland; Morrison, North Caro-
lima; Wakely. North Carolina ;
Crockett, North Carolina; Condor,
Maryland; Hall, North Carolina !;
Skipton, Maryland; Peaslee, Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Michigan Saues off Fighting Penn Team Saue Battle 1913
Persistent Kicker
Puts Over Rice
Dy the Associated Press.


FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 5.
Big Jake Schuehle, Rice Insti-
tute fullback, tried three field
goals from the 35-yard line, and
on the last trial, with 30 seconds
remaining, sent the ball through
the uprights to give the Owls a
3-to-0 victory over Arkansas Uni
versity here today.
The first field goal try was
called mo play" when a 18th
man was on the field. and on the
second try the holder fumbled
and Schuehle turned 1t into an
incomplete pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

enough to play part of q game at
top speed and he ever has been
troublesome for any opponent he
met.
AS an old Notre Dame player
before he began his professional
career with the famed Green Bay
Packers, Blood has given the
Pirates the Notre Dame offense
with slight variations. It is
practically the same offense he
used at Green Bay before trans
ferring to the Pirates.
Blood also has two exceptional
passers in White and Max Fiske,
the latter a second-year man
from De Paul and one who made
Z commendable showing In his
first year Of pro ball last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Rando|ph-Maton Routs
St. John's, $50

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 5.-Ran-
dolph Macon's victory hungry Jack
cts swarmed over st. Johns College
of Annapolis. $50, before about 800
fans in City Stadium here today,
The Johnnies threatened for a
few minutes after the game opened,
moving to the 14-yard line on q re-
covered tumble. but the Jacekts held
and then took command of the
contest.
Taking the ball on the 20 after
the Johnnies had failed in q drop
kick attempt, Randolph Macon
marched 30 yards for the only score
of the opening period. Lyle McFall
went across for the touchdown from
the 14yard line and Capt. Al Wa
leski missed the extra point.
The Jackets counted four times
in the second period and twice more
10 l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Dunbar and Cardozo Open
CoIored Grid Series

The first of the local inter high
games for colored schools will be
held tomorrow at Brook Stadium,
formerly known as Dunbar Stadium,
with the Dunbar and CORDOBA
elevens meeting at 2:30 pm.
Both teams have won this season
over Bates High of Annapolis. con-
sidered one of the strongest in this
section and last year winner of the
South Atlantic Conference title.
CORDOBA, however, has a clean slate,
while Dunbar has lost to National
Training School and Howard High
Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Blue Jays, Swarthmore
In StoreIess Tie
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov 5.-Johns Hop
kins' plucky Blue Jays, one Of the
few undefeated football teams in the
Nation, battled a heavier Swarth-
more eleven to a scoreless tie today
on gummy field before $500 rain
soaked fans
In their first home game Of the
season, the Jays managed to keep
Swarthmore on the defensive most
of the time. Three times Fullback
Rudo and Halfback Spillman led
Hopkins within Swarthmore's Is
yard stripe, but each time the Of
fensive begged down.
More handicapped by the mud
than the lighter Hopkins eleven,
Swarthmore threatened only once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Oklahoma Retuins
Its Slate Clean
By the Associated Press,


NORMAN, Okla, Nov. S.
Oklahoma's football ,steamroller
spent nearly two periods flatten-
ing q stubborn Kansas State
team here today, and then ram
bled at will to a crushing 26-to-0
victory. in a Big Six game.
Approximately $1,000 fans
watched Tom Stidham's Sooner
giants turn in their third confer
ence victory and keep their sea-
sons record unmarried by defeat
or tie.
Outweighed and outmanned,
the Kansas Staters made q game
Of 1t for two periods, then crum-
bled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Kansas Is Nebrusku's
First Victim. l6-7

LAWRENCE. Kas., Nov. 5 F.-
Taking advantage of two late
breaks, the Nebraska Cornhuskers
picked up 10 points and a 16-to-7
victory over the Kansas Jayhawks
today before a crowd of 10000.
1t was the first Husker victory
in six starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Oregon Beuts Idaho

EUGENE, Greg, Nov. 5 LR.-Ore-
CONS unpredictable Webfoots spotted
Idaho q touchdown today, then raj
lied to win from the Vandals, 1876.
1t was Oregon's ninth straight VIC
tory over Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
l. S. U. Wins in Romp

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 5 LP.
Louisiana State University's
powerful Tigers crawled all over
the Mississippi State football team
today and with the greatest of ease
ran up 80 to 7 score before 10000
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Freak Mishop FutoI

CLEVELAND. Nov. 5 N.-Billy
Koerlin, 26, Cleveland Golden Gloves
light-heavyweight boxing champion,
died today after an operation for
removal of dental plate he swal-
lowed in his sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Georgia Whips Florida
In Final Period, 1916
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S.
Billy Minis connected with two last
period touchdown passes today to
give Georgia 19-to-6 football VIC
tory over scrapping Florida team
that held the favored Bulldogs even
through most of the battle.
Some 1900 persons were sitting
on the edge of their seats as the
third period ended with the score
6-6 and Florida apparently on the
way to tie score.
Then Minis spoiled the day for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
| score py OeTlooS.
| Randolph Macon g IS q 14-45
| g. Johns q O q o. q

Randolph-Macons scoring: Touchdown
McFall Walewski. Casey (sub for rox,.
Marsh (sub for Casey Gillette (sub for
Welchl. Bradley (sub for waleskn. Loyitt
Sub for McEalp Points from try after
yer (sub for Casey. (pass from Bradley !;
Kramer (sub for Marsh). (pass from Lo-
WITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Columbia scoring: Touchdovns-Rad-
villas ~, Taylor, Stanczyk. Stolts (sub for
SeideD, Deaueustinis isvb for SeideD
Points After touchdown-sweeney, Stickei
tsub for 6tAnczyk), (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

substsutions: George Washington
dyack. Hepburn. Holbrook, Steele. War
Neidermsir. Referee-Bill Lilly Della
ware). Umpire-Joe Mitchell tGonzaGal
Head linesmAn-John Mitchell MARY
lanO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Touchdown: Episcopal-Bradfeld. sub-
ley. EpiseopalEwest: Couch, lard. Mast.
Brewster. Stevens. Goodwin. Referee~
Sohill. Umpire-Farrel. Head linesman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Dutche
Sub for Reagan. Straub tsub for Warner.
Point after touchdown-William J. Mil
Ter tsub for Burkel (placement). Mich
gan scoring: Touchdowns-Sukup tsub
/ tor Heikkinen). KRONER t2>. Point after
= touchdown--Meyer tsub for EvashevskD
tplace kick.