davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Battered Razorbacks
Score Late 10 Lick
I. {. u, 14.13
End Around PIoy Nets
Winning Touchdown
After Quick March
Star Staff Photos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. T.
Battered Arkansas came back with
a magnificent dying minutes drive
today to pull out with a 14-13
triumph in its Southwest Conference
opener with Texas Christian.
Mad passing kept Texas Christian
in the ball game, it's two touchdowns
coming from aerial gains of so and
IS yards.
Tied TT at the fag end of the
third period, Texas Christians
second string pulled an incredible
75-yard sky gain, little Rusty Cowart
heaving a 20-yard pass to Halfback
Logan Ware. Ware caught it and
gained so more down to the Arkansas
Is, where Aubrey Neal sent him
sprawling.
The ball skidded to the one where
Spud Taylor recovered for T. c. u
and Sophomore Frank Kring dived
across. Earl Clarke's kick was low.
Starting from their 40 after a
short kickoff, the Porkers, with Kay
Eakin passing, scurried to the T. c.
U. Is on passes and Walt Hamberg's
sweeps.
Eakin shot a pass to Sophomore
ONeil Adams on the six Flankman
Adams scored on an end around.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. THE
fighting Irish of Notre Dame,
squelching a desperate last-quarter
rally, squeezed out 17-to-l4 VIC
tory today over an underrated Geor-
gia Tech eleven in brilliant Of
fensive battle before $4,000 spec
tators.
The inspired Southerners scored
the first touchdown and the last,
but in between the Irish" drove
to their two scores and flrst-period
field goal, which gave them hard
earned decision.
Tech came to life in the final
period, with the score standing TIL
against them, the attack being paced
by little Johnny Bosch. After Roy
Goree had recovered Ben Sheri-
dams tumble on Techs "a, Bosch
passed and ran the invaders down
to Notre Danes 13-yard line, where
Tech got first down.
Tech Passes to Tally.
Howard Ecter got 2 at center, then
Bosch tossed 10-yard pass to Bob
Ison, who juggled the ball momen-
tarily and fell over the goal line
Ecter place-kicked the point.
After the kickoff, Tech held the
Irish" forcing an ott-of bounds
punt on the Georgians' A. Then
Bosch cut loose with another furry
of passes, but few connected. One,
to Billy Gibson, grazed the fingers
of the halfback and fell incom-
plete. Had he caught it he could
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miner Is Soft Touch
For Morgan Eleven
In 800 Game
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-Jessie Hurt
ran 10 yards to a touchdown with
the kickoff today to make Morgan
Colleges first score in its 800 vic
tory over the Miner Teachers Col-
lege of Washington.
Morgan, recently sold to the State
as the Negro branch of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, scored in every
quarter. Mosby, Morgan fullback,
did most of the scoring chore with
three touchdowns to his credit.
Newman, Miners fullback, was
downed behind his own goal line
for safety in the third, after Bob
Smith caught pass from Quarter
back Kee for another touchdown.
Holly Captain blocked a Miner
kick on the 17-yard line and Bowie
scooped up the ball and ran for the
tally.
Morgan ran up q winning streak
of more than SO games over q 6-year
period before its string was broken
Ia the last game last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

0y LIE ASSoClAIcu IIcSS
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Alternat-
ing dazzling bursts of offensive
power with prolonged periods of
chronic lassitude, the Big Red OF
Cornell passed and crashed its way
to a 10 to victory over the Syra-
cuse football team today.
The $4,000 spectators basking in
the vine-fringed half-shell far above
Cayuga's waters were treated to a
game which included about every
variety of football.
Early in the first period, Harold
Mccullough raced out to his right
on a scrimmage play on the 45-yard
line, wheeled quickly, and shot the
ball down the field. Malvern Baker
cut across, slipped behind the Syra-
cuse secondary on the 15-yard line,
took the ball in stride and raced
over the goal. John Lewis was sent
in to place kick the goal, and he
did.
The Big Red then settled down to
one of its periods of negative Of
fensive play. Neither team even
limited at q score the remainder of
the half.
Cornell Drives Again.
The Big Red came back for the
third period breathing fire, and
after taking the ball on its 20 after
Gerald Batten had booted a robust
punt over the goal, was on its way.
It was the march of the Red bri-
gade, with Mccullough sprinting
for 81 yards and Baker wheeling
along for 40 as part of a steady drive
which ended with Mccullough, on
fourth down urging his big frame
over the goal, from the 1-yard line.
Jack Hinkle blocked Lewis try for
extra point.
A Mccullough punt which trickled
outside on the Syracuse z was
the advance guard Of the third
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Mrs. Hill Reaches Semis
In Chew Chase Golf

Mrs. Bishop Hill. defending cham
pion, moved into the semifinal round
in the Chevy Chase Club women's
championship, with an 8-and-7 win
over Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Other results:
Mrs. Y. E. Booker defeated Mrs.
j. w. Beller, up, 20 holes; Louise
Clayton defeated Mrs. w. j. Flather,
2 and /; Mrs. L. O. Cameron de-
feated Mrs. Selden Chaplin. 9 and 7.
The women will resume play Monday.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Pitt Foregoes Power,
5kips and Passes
To 700 Margin
NonpIusses Mountoineer
Eleven With Clever,
Versatile Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. Now
thoroughly razzle-dazzle, heads
up University of Pittsburgh that for
nearly two decades had depended
on sheer power to win its games,
showed versatile running and slick
passing game today to rout West
Virginia's nonplussed Mountaineers,
20 to 0.
The same passes, long and short
forwards and laterals, that combined
with a sharp ground offensive to
overwhelm Washington's Huskies,
q to 6, a week ago served Pitts
Golden Panthers we'll in the trounc-
ing they gave the Mountaineers.
Pitt Works Double Lateral.
Typical of the way Pitt tossed the
ball around was a double lateral
from Goddell to Narick to Kish that
carried to the Mountaineers Is and
paved the way for touchdown
Dandy Dick Cassiano, the Albany
IN. " flash and a sensation in the
Pitt backfeld in 1897 and 1898,
spanked the Panthers He scored
the first touchdown on 38-yard
jaunt and reeled of yardage there
after with ease.
The second touchdown, scored
early in the third period. was some
thing of a freak, although the
Panthers were we'll on the way when
CasSiano fumbled near the West
Virginia goal line and Dick Fuller
ton, rangy Pitt center, fell on the
ball in the end zone. Ernie Bonelli
plunged over from the 2-yard line
for the third touchdown in the same
period to climax a 55-yard march.
Completes Half its Passes.
The statistics show that Pitt
gained 276 yards net by rushing and
completed of IA passes for 50 yards
The Mountaineers gained 80 yards
with running plays and failed to
complete pass in six attempts.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Semis at Indian Spring
Being Played Today

Roger Peacock, Middle Atlantic
champion, beat Bob Albertus and
l in a quarter-final match and ad-
vanced to the semifinal in the In
dian Spring Club championship.
Roger meets Ralph Bogart today
while Volney Burnett meets John
Boger.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Oregon State Nips Idaho
In Free e-FumbIing Fray
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS, Greg, Oct. 7.-Ore-
gon State barely eked out 7-6 VIC
tory over Idaho today in q game
marked principally by fumbles and
intercepted passes.
Oregon State scored in the second
quarter on q line smash by Fullback
Kisselburgh. In the third quarter,
1daho's Capt. Ray Smith stole the
ball from a pileup and ran 95 yards
for a touchdown, but Harris kick
went wide.
The game does not count In the
conference standings.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Georgetown George Washington and Catholic H. Easily Win Games Here
Roanoke Is Drubbed by Hoyos,
$50; CoIonioIs, Making Bow,
Top Dovis-EIkins, 1910
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Local collegiate footballs blue
vovng and George Washington outfits yesterday Griffith
athletic
Hoa heacked Roanoke College 25o and the Coonals
Ekns 1870
Georgetown George Washington stuck to straight football
neither desiring
pressve admittedly
freely.
The Coonials making their debut pulled
the second half after the Senators had held
half while
ediocriy complete
The twin bill though, both
Employed the medium
bathers the double header smoothly probably will
be the chnnls
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Southern California
Crushes Cougars
In 40 Romp
Washington States Air
Game Is Failure Even
Against Trojan Subs
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Southern
California got its mighty football
machine in working order this af
ternoon and sent it rolling over hap
less Washington State in Pacific
Coast Conference encounter. The
final score found the Trojans on top
q to and never in danger.
Roundly criticized after last
weeks slow start, which saw the
favored Trojans held to a TT tie
by Oregon, the Cardinal and Gold
juggernaut spent about four min
utes warming up and then was Oft
to the races.
The big red-shirted outfit travel
ed "a yards for the first touchdown
in the first quarter, sputtered
around in pelting rain in the Sec
ond without getting anywhere, drove
over the helpless Cougars twice in
the third and added one more in the
fourth, the lineup dotted with
sophomores, substitutes and sixth
string reserves.
Cougars Never in Game.
Washington State got into Troy,s
side of the field but three times
all afternoon and the nearest 20
the Trojan goal was 81 yards. It's
expected aerial attack proved in
effective-the pass of the day
turned into a tumble and U. S. c.
converted the break into 56-yard
march for a touchdown.
Quarterback Grenville Lansdell
emerged the main hero of several
Trojan heroes, skipping through the
scattered Washington State team
for 80 yards and a touchdown and
battering it to pieces on a line play
a foot away from the Cougar goal
for his second tally.
Condensed, the Trojan scoring:
First touchdown-74 yards, - plays,
Lansdell over the center of the
line; second, Sc yards, 10 plays, Re-
serve Fullback Bill Sangster hurling
himself over the Cougar defense
from the 2-yard line; third, I'ans-
dell, on a 39-yard strike; fourth,
Jerry Bowman, fourth string quar-
terback, from the 6-yard Iir,e otter
a 23-yard push.
10000 See Clash.
A wet ball and wet grass ham,
pered aerial play and the crowd
of 10000 got a drenching in the
second quarter when the rains came.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Reserves Give Hoyas Punch.
Georgetown, playing the first game
under sweltering sun, found sturdy
opposition from Roanoke until
throwing its reserve strength into
the encounter. Early in the first
quarter, for instance, the Hoyas
were placed in threatening posi-
ton when Angelo Paternoster
blocked Perry Crumley's attempted
quick kick and recovered for the
Hoyas on Roanoke's %.
The Hoyas failed to capitalize on
that break. however, for three line
plunges netted only yard and Ben
Bulvin's fourth-d down pass was in
complete, the Maroons taking the
ball on their own %.
Late in the period, Georgetown
accelerated its attack after Coach
Jack Hagerty had sent in replace
ments. The Hoyas moved 80 yards
down1eld, Lou Ghecas inserting %
and 81 yard runs into the proceed
ings, and Myron Darmohray scooting
% yards in the same drive.
G. U. Gets Under Way.
Roanoke enjoyed the distinction of
having held Georgetown scoreless in
the first period, but its glee vanished
on the first play of the second period
as Ghecas skirted left end to score
unmolested from the 5-yard line.
Augie Lio's placement for the extra
point was wide.
Ghecas then unleashed rIle games
most spectacular bit of maneuvering
Taking Louis Camarras quick kick
on GeorgetoWn's Is, Lou cut sharply
for the sidelines, escaped the clutch
Ing paws of five tacklers on the 35-
yard line and romped the remaining
Is yards to pay dirt-Without a
Roanoke player laying a hand on
him. Joe McFadden missed the
extra point from placement.
Ghecas also set up the third touch
down in the third period when the
Hoyas marched 43 yards to score.
He sliced through center for 20 yards
to plant the ball on Roanoke's %.
Then Lou faded back to heave a
pass. He couldn't locate receiver,
so he sidestepped his way to the
Maroon 7. Darmohray cracked the
line three times to score, going over
from the l, and McFadden added
the extra point.
Last Hoya Bid Checked.
After Crumley, who created con-
siderable irritation among the Hoyas
with his sparkling play, checked
another Georgetown threat on the
Roanoke rs by intercepting Ghecas'
pass, Center AL Matuza of the Hoyas
retaliated by snatching an errant
pass of Bill Hancock's and sprinting
26 yards to score. Ed Goodwin
smeared McFaddens attempted con-
version.
Roanoke stopped another George
town touchdown bid in the fourth
period, bracing to take the ball on
downs on its own 20 as three of Lou
Falcone's passes failed to connect.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Good Test for COlonials.
Davis-Elkins gave George WASH
ington the type of test it needed,
the brilliantly clad Senators pre-
senting well-drilled team which
bowed to insurmountable odds.
The Senators, outfitted in livid
red uniforms, were nicked for a
touchdown in the opening moments
of the game, but battled back bravely
to hold the Colonials to a 60 edge
at intermiSsion.
Smashing off guard and through
center, G. w. moved from its own
46-yard line to the Davis -Elkins 13,
Walt Fedora, Sam Babich and Eddie
Wilamosh Juggling the leather. At
that juncture the Colonials sur
prised the Senators with an end
around play, Flankman Bob No
waskey operating on the business
end of the maneuver. Nowaskey
circled right end and smashed his
way into the end zone. Jess Kniley
blocked Nowaskey's boot for the
extra point.
Penalties Stymie G. w.
Penalties totaling 40 yards stymied
G. WIS running attack in the second
period, but it was Davis -Elkins
who was on the receiving end of the
worst break of the game. That was
when Ken Batson's punt was blocked
and recovered in the end zone by
John Simpson after G. w. had been
set back to its own 18 for holding.
An offside penalty against Davis
Elkins nullified the play.
G. w. drove 43 yards for its second
touchdown in the third period,
Wilamoski returning Jud Hudson s
quick kick 26 yards to the Senator'S
43. Walter Welc, Wilamoski and
Babich collaborated in moving to
the Davis-Elkins "a.
Wilamoski then rifled a pass to
Babich, who shook off Dick Hocken-
berry on the Is after juggling the
ball and raced the remaining dis
tance to the goal. Nowaskey again
was frustrated in his bid for the
extra point.
Richardson Tallies.
A faux pass set the stage for the
Colonials' final touchdown in the
last period. Earl Childers, Davis
Elkins back, pulled the boner when
he attempted to run after grabbing
Fred Sartore's punt on the Davis
Elkins goal line despite that four
Colonials were on top of him and
he could have picked up 20 yards
merely by allowing the ball to bound
into the end zone.
He ran out only 3 yards before he
was swatted and Hudsons attempt
ed punt out of danger was partially
blocked, G. w. taking the ball on it's
own 25. Sartore ripped of 13 yards
and Billy Richardson and Fred bat
tered up to the 3-yard line. The
tough little Richardson then blasted
his way through left tackle to score
standing. Sartore kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
MunIius School Gridder
Dies of Broken Neck

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. Carl
Walters, II, Manlius IN. " High
School football player, died in a
Syracuse hospital tonight of a
broken neck suffered yesterday in a
game wit hthe Baldwinsville High
School eleven.
James Long, Manlius coach, said
Walters, left end, was injured in
making a tackle.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
RondoIph-Mocon Aheod

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Z (R.-
Randolph -Macon's versatile attack,
combining an accurate passing game
with strong line play, was too much
for Guilford today and the Yellow
Jackets took the football game,
Al to 8.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Cards Get Workout
As EIon Fights in
34-to-O Game
Many Players Are Used
And Straight Football
Mainly Employed

With little Elon serving admirably
as a stooge, Catholic University un-
veiled its 1899 football team for local
inspection at Brookland yesterday
and, scoring in every period, romped
to $40 victory over foe which
appeared better than the score In
dicates.
No setup, but an eleven which
carried the fight to the favored home
team for three quarters. the visitors
made only one threat-against
c. US second stringers-only to bs
stopped cold on the 5-yard line.
when Coach Dutch Bergman rushed
his starting eleven back into the
fray.
Because University Of Detroit
scouts, chaperoned by Redskin Andy
Farkas, were watching from the
press box, C. U. used little more than
straight football, after scoring In
the first minutes of play on q
9-yard pass from Johnny Fiorellino
to Henry Sant'Ambrogio. But there
is no doubt that the D. U. repre-
sentatives, whose team plays c. U.
here next week, were impressed.
Make Good Marches.
That the Cardinals have a sus-
tained offensive was seen on four
different occasions, when they
marched from 80 to 81 yards for all
but one of their touchdowns. The
| lone exception came just after the
Cardinals halted the Christians lone
threat, Rocco Pirro breaking through
center and, behind rapidly formed
interference, half logged, half loped
II yards to score. Pirro was in
danger of being stopped only by
| falling over his own men, so many
Of them were in front Of him to
give protection.
Defensively, the c. U. line also
looked good, limiting Elon to six
| first downs and 81 yards from scrim-
mage-75 of them wasted on the ILL
| fated scoring threat During that
march, which started on Elon's 20,
the visitors made mincemeat of the
middle of C. US reserve line, two
passes and repeated thrusts at guard
and tackle sending them to the
Cardinal S. At that point the start
ing eleven returned to the game
and stopped the threat.
Snags Pass for Score.
Sant'Ambrogio's leaping catch Of
Fiorellino's pass in the end zone
gave C. u its first score. but
tumble by the former cost the Cardi-
nails another possible score several
moments later. Consequently. c. U.
did not score again until Pirro's
lengthy run shortly before the end
of the half.
A nice piece of pivoting by Joe
Carrig after taking Fiorellinos bull
let pass on the Elon 10 resulted In
the third touchdown in the third
quarter, Carrig getting away from
two Christian secondaries to score
standing.
Only in the fourth quarter did
c. U. score twice, a 1-foot plunge
by Frank Krawozell climaxing
57-yard advance and dash through
guard by the same player providing
the last touchdown of the day.
Bergman uncovered three prom
Using sophomores in Bill Griffin and
AL Norris, two fast-stepping backs,
and Casimir Ksycewski, 2l0-
mound tackle
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Cornell Passes, Smoshes Way
To Victory Before Syracuse
Gets Going in 1916 7ussIe

Cornell touchdown. Ken Brown
returned a Syracuse punt II yards
to the Syracuse Al. A Mccullough
Baker pass was good for 80 yards.
Burly Jim Schmuok roared around
his left end on bewildering play
and was spilled 2 feet from the goal,
but Mccullough took it the rest of
the way on the next play.
Charles Sweeney was wide with
his kick.
Syracuse Comes Back.
Syracuse, whose offense had stut-
tered and spunered up to that time,
came back boiling mad, and with
Bill Hoffman, Wilbur Fay and Phil
Allen ripping and slashing at tIe
yielding Red wall, advanced to the
Cornell 16 as the third quarter
ended.
The drive faded as the fourth
quarter opened, and Cornell took
the ball on downs on its 13, but
as soon as Baker had booted the
ball back to the Cornell 10, the
Orange was on the move again,
this time by air.
A rapid-fire series of passes, with
Dick Bangor doing most of the
throwing and Henry Piro the CATCH
ing, carried to the 1-fdot line, where
Syracuse was awarded the ball on
an interference penalty. Hoffman
dived for the touchdown, but his
n1oca kiok moe vr,ida
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Irish SqueIch Desperate Rally
BY Georgia Tech Near Finish
7oSqueeze Out 77-74Win

have gone on to what probably
would have been the winning touch
down.
The Irish" shock troops started
the game and drew first blood when
Harry Stevenson. jr.. booted 27-
yard field goal midway of the first
period. Techs first touchdown was
set up when Bob Aderhelt broke
through the Notre Dame line and
blocked Bob Saggaus punt on his
own 43-yard line. The ball struck
Aderhelt in the chest and bounded
back to the 13-yard line where Sag
gau fell on it.
But since the Irish" had kicked
on fourth down. the ball went to
Tech on the Notre Dame 13. Ison
got 10 yards on an end around, then
Ecter hit the line twice, going over
the second time. Goree kicked the
point.
Irish" Begin Rolling.
The Irish" first team. which had
entered the game late in the first
period, began rolling in the second
quarter. After Tech had scored, the
Irish" took the ball straight down
the field on 65-yard march. cli-
NAKED when Saggau cracked center
for the touchdown from the 5-yard
line. Lou Zontini placekicked the
extra point.
Unable to advance after the kick
off against the Notre Dame varsity
line, Tech gave the Irish" the ball
on a punt. A 22-yard pass and a
driving ground attack carried them
to the 3-yard line from which point
Joe Thesing carried it across. Again
Zontini split the uprights for the
extra point.
With a 10-point lead the Irish"
breezed along with many reserves
playing until Tech made its final
and almost successful bid.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

=. Touchdowns-Ghecas (2). Darmohray.
Matuza. Point after touchdown-McFad- d.
den tplacemenp. Substitutions-George-
town, Mickey. Montanero. Ghecas Dar-
mohray, Lilo. Braun. Alnwick. Buckley,
Falcone, Jujack Harte. Meglen. Ostinato.
Fenwick, Wixted. Sullivan. Blozis, Kowa!ski'
Sterner, Matuza. Kopcik. McFadden;
Roanoke. Foster, French, Camarra, Ra-
trone, Metcalf Hammers Wilson, Fox,
Stone, Anderson. Referee-E j, Cum
mlngs. Umpire-G. r. Holstrom Field
1udge-Frank Barger. Head linesman-
P. J. Wilkinson
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Toledo Stops Texans

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. R.-Toledo
whipped st. Mary's of San Antonio,
Tex, 40 to IL. 1t was the first re-
versal for the Texans In four starts.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Catholic u scoring: Touchdowns--Sant
Ambroeio. r. Pirro, Carrig. Krawc1ell t2).
Points from try after touchdown--C: Pirro
l3). placement: Ksycewski, sub for C.
Pirro tplacementl.
Substitutes: Catholic U-Kane. Wowak.
Miller. Guyon, Norros Slant Sachon, Reidy.
Sarelas, Donovan. KrawcZell, Bunsa. Grimm.
Shulman Ksycewski. Elon-Causey. Fritts.
Jones Magnatta. Hopkins. Askin. Daher.
Laws. Showfety, Pearce. Referee-Mr, r W.
Luten. Umpire-Mr. L. W. Thomas MARY
landD Linesman-J. J. Farrell Holy
Cross. Field judse-Mr. Orel Mitchell
tGonzaea)
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Southern California scoring: Touch
downs--Lansdell CO.. sangster tsub for
PeopleO,. Bowman. fsub for LansdelD
Points after touchdowns-Gaspar (2), De
Lauer (sub fol. Gaspsr).. placements.
Omcia1s-Referee. Jim Tunney Loyoia); /;
umpire. George Kalkmsn (0eorgia Tech) j;
held Judge. Joe Fleming ~. c. L. al:
head hnesman, George Costello (Colo-
rado).
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Pos. Ga. Tech 90. Notre Dame 10.
L. E. Ison Biagi
L. Wood -------- BrutZ
L. c. Cavette ------------P. Kelly
G. Beard .------------c Mooney
+. E sprayberry ---------- obrien
@. b Murphy ------- Kelleher
I. Il Bosch -------------Mc McGannon
r. H. Gibson -----Bar Barsarus
F. b. Ecter -------P Piepui
Score by periods:
sear:ii aef4. 1.me Teeh 8 i 9 III
oeorgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-sag-
gau tsub for McGannon), Thesing (sub
for PiepuD. Points after touchdowns-
Zontinl (sub for Bagarus, 2, placements).
Field goal-Stevenson (sub tor McGan-
~ CT. ND.
F;sd E..a. dszn: s:insa rushing ,n.o- ,ss zig zig
Forward passes attempted 23 z
Es.s:fs Id
Yards lost, attempted forward
zoa.ssd e.sssi D.,... intercepted b, g :
tercepted passes o II
MAGE -o-- 49, 80 80 20
'Totsl yards. all kicks re- AZ -,
Opponents fumbles recovered i /
Yards lost BY penalties Is 80
'Includes punts and kickof1s.