davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
Man bout
Manhattan
BY George Tucker

NEW YORK, March 26.-Manhat'
tan newsreel.
There is a cascade of night mu
sic, the music OF the streets, which
means the music of barking dogs, OF
rafting milk wagons, the hollow
echo Of a mans footsteps advancing
along the Yorkville pavements.
Ex%terior-long shot of this man
fat, short. swart, plodding toward
the amera. Cut to:
Closeup of a cop-he is blowing on
his hands, and stamping his feet.
His breath leaves a frosty trace in
the air. He throws up his head,
recognizes the man, says, Hello,
Louie" Cut to:
Closeup of this mamie is bag
gard. He doesn't have on a coat.
He seems oblivious to the cold.
There is a dead quality to his voice.
He says, Hello, Joe been look
ing for you"
The o says, "Where's your
NSaS AO0 lloS( illNS 1~SA
out of somebody's house."
The mar says, Remember that
time I took you up to my place,
Joe. We had a good time. Pete
was there. Haven't seen Pete since
Christmas. Joe, maybe You better
come now. 1 want you to come
with me up to my apartment"
The cop begins to eye this man
closely. He says, What is it,
Louie?"
Louie says, you better come.
Joe. Up to my apartment. My
girls up there. 1 hit her. I think
she's dead
Now cut to exterior scene of an
apartment house. 1t is early morn
ing. Dissolve to-:
Long shot of a ~woman-with a
suitcase, and a little boy. She car
ries an accordion under her arm.
The little boy is maybe seven. She
is walking directly toward the cam,
era. You can tell that she has
come a long way. Dissolve to:
Closeup Of this woman-she is
25, yet old before her time. 1t is
bitter cold. She sets the suitcase
on the sidewalk. The she sits the
boy on the suitcase. This boy has
no coat. His shoes are split up
the back. He keeps slapping his
little red hands. He keeps looking
at his mother. The woman looks
anxiously at the apartment house.
1t is nine stories high, with hun.
dreds of windows, and she is anx.
ious, scanning those windows. She
looks from window to window.
Then she begins to play a song
on her accordion. She is playing
a serenade to a lost dream of some
remembered yesterday. She is play.
ing a love song to some face she
hopes to see framed in one of those
windows. Cut to:
Closeup of a cop who moves up,
demanding, yet not unkindly, What
goes on?" He looks at the boy, then
back at the woman.
This woman says, PAY me no
mind. I'm looking for him. I'll
find him. He's been haunting me
and I'll go crazy if I don't find him.
I'm not crazy now, but I'll go crazy
if I don't find him."
"Who you looking for?" says the
cop.
Him." the woman says. "He's
UP there somewhere. I've got to
find him. 1 know he's there. I've
got to find him or go crazy"
The cop places his hand gently OIL
her arm. "All right, I'll help you.
I'll help you find him. You come
with me now, and I'll find him for
you"
The woman looks at the cop. The
little boy is beating his tiny red
hands. The woman takes the child
bv the hand, and the cop picks up
the suitcase. They move off down
the street, the woman, the cop and
the child. They step into the street,
wait for a light to change. Then,
the crush of. traffic hides them
from sight.
Fiction? Not at all. These two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

elected president Of tie cIuo PIC
sideL "a the meeting.
Members of the club presence
Mike Hall, the outgoing, and chS',
ter president Of the club WIFI .
watch, as a token of apprsclall0n
Of his services during the CLUBS l'S'
wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
VETOES BILL

FRANKFORT, Ky, March
R)-Gov. Keen johnson 'et0su
day a bill to tax coin or tokeh'op"
ated vending machines, eNpla
that it might be taken as ies1,
ton of slot machines although"
a clause designed ~.
empt games of "skill' or 'ch"D
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
Are Women More Honest
Than Men!
:. RIGHT Or WRONG ABOUT PEOPLE
By DONALD A. LAIRD,
Ph.D., Sci.D.
Author of "How to Use Psychology

in Business"
Now here is a question which re-
quires all the honesty we can mus
ter to discuss. We should expect
men to say that men are more hon
est, and ONE to say that the fair
err sex is the more honest sex
Strangely, however, that it not what
we find.
Last evening, for instance, I ask
ed this same question of a woman
librarian who has worked in libraries
both in mems and in women's col
leges. She said with considerable
feeling that more books turned up
missing in the women's colleges. That
in the same places more pages were
suppertitiously torn out of the books,
more fines for overdue books avoid
ed by ingenious excuses.
This rather shocked me. so I con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
THANKS

Dear Sir:
The local unit of the Baptist
Wo1nan's Missionary Union o. North
Carolina wishes to express IS
appreciation for the courteous and
exceller service rendered by the
Star-News during u re 'ent con-
vention held in this city, The re-
porting of the sessions Of the con
vention was effective ely and thor
oughly done. We thank you for yo' :
kind consideration.
Respectfully
MRS. JOHN STEVENS
MRS. E. E. HUNTER
MRS. J. D. FREEMAN
Committee for the Baptist
churches CT Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
LET'S CANCEL FINLAND'S DEBT
Charlotte Observer

We wish there were some way-and perhaps
there may be, or, if not, one could conceivably
be devised-by which. Finland's debt to the
United States could be wiped out and the peo'
pie and government of that country be told
by the United States that, as they return to
the unthinkably onerous task of rebuilding
after the devastation of the last war, they may
regard their slate clean so far as we are con.
ceTled.
1t would be of inestimable moral worth to
America to set such an example to this valor-
GUS people in the dire extremity to which they
have been reduced by their desperate and cour-
ageous effort to save themselves from the So
Wet cannibals.
Finland's debt to the United States, around
5000, 900 after the World war, is still more
than So, 900, 600, although finland is the only
debtor of the United States that has made
any effort at all to liquidate it's account.
1t has paid back SIS, 800, 900 on the account,
but practically all Of these payments repre-
scented interest, leaving the original principal
hardly touched.
1t is a small amount, as current financial
transactions of the American government go,
too small to make any great amount of difference
to this country whether it is ever liquidated,
and to have it voluntarily wiped out would be
on the part of the United States a gesture of
friendship of incalculable worth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
TOP o. THE MORNING

THE mill of God auiU be done Daniel
4;S4,S5): but oh, the unspeakdble loss Jor US
If 1e haze missed our opportunity OF DONG
our part of t
Bishop WEsTCoTT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

To me, it is only too apparent that the life.
the liberty, the livelihood and the very safety
of the neutral citizen may be dependent upon
the outcome Of the present war.-James H. R.
Cromwell, u. S. minister to Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

Every time I turn on the radio to hear a
little religion, or literature, all 1 can get is
the voice of the senator from Ohio (Taft) bal
ancing the ~budget.-Senator Tom Connally
ADem, Tex.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

me FAMOUS Wrigley building
Is actually two separate
uoiolngs' Joined together at the
'''hro floor like siamese twins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

episodes happened in New York
snls week. Their sequels happen
every day in the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
Respectfully,

Respectfully,
F. o. FA7
National Defense Week Com
mittee, Capt. N. G. N. g.,
Dept. Chairman, Reserve Of
fisers Assoc. Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
G

Deal Sir:
We wish to express u deepest
appreciation for your cooperation
and services in making successful
National Defense Week, 1910. With
out such generosity on your part,
Wilmington would not be recog
nized as the most patriotic city !,
N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

We should have the courage to tell Cromwell
and his law~fully-wedded fortune, Doris Duke
to get the hell out Of this republic.
tive Martin L. Sweeney (Dem, Ohio)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

India could cooperate in defending freedom
and democracy, provided the war aims were
cleary stated. Imperialism must be abandoned
if world freedom is sought.-Jawaharlal Nehru,
president, Indian Congress party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
III g;;a3'|:Z|
College PACED Scion. But Wayne Huff
Decided To Follow In Fathers Stirrups;
Becomes Popular Jockey On N. Y. Tracks
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

Few Of the thousands
ridden him the story
popular jockey
Empire City
Unlike other
Pacific Northwest Kentucky developing
jockeys the wide Nor did he the
Huff born mothers colonial Ferryvle
but was raised on a farm among horses
Perhaps descendant
his early education military
captain from military school Maryland private
academy Washington.
But while his mother Bessie Putnam
granddaughter
OF
Nick Huff
well Edward
and Prince OF Wales
The Huffs had well
college when he reached that four
boys
Give the tracks don't
that time III college" Wayne promised
Wayne Huff riding
carefully His
Of New
week
horses which Country
Orchids Next and Impressionst recently
The Of Wayne Huff thin youngsters
build for rider Although weighs
stands five feet long
II is his perfect
make Wayne Huff fsultes performer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
La Crande High Only Undefeaied
Major Oregon Prep Gridiron Outfit

for the third straight time. The
team walloped stayton 400 this
week end. running It's scoring
total 10 212 in six games against
Is for opponents.
In the Portland league,
jefferson. Franklin. Benson
and Grant are unbeafen In
four games. while the other
schocis-Washington. Rooee-
Welt. Lincoln and Commerce
have lost every game Latest
scores: Franklin G. Lincoln O:
jefferson q. Washington o;
Grant 6, Commerce o; Ben
son 81. Roosevelt O.
Other major scores Of the week
end: Roseburg Is. Cottag. Grove
6; Ashland u. Yreks. Cal. 6;
Bend 81. Pendleton :; University
High tEugene) u. Springfield g.
Corvallis 6. Milwaukee o: Albany
8. Lebanon o: Eugene 1e. Oregon
City o: The DaTex 81. Milton.
Freewster o: Redmond Il. Lake.
view o; Chemawa Z. independents
o: Hood River 81. silverton 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Red Wings in
Select Circle
~ UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red Wings joined
the New York Rangers in the
victory column Sunday as four
more teams swung into the
National league hockey season.
Detroit walloped the New York
Americans. AZ, in their home
opening. The Boston Bruins
spoiled the Montreal Canadiens'
debut by coming from behind to
score a IL tie.
Alex Motter and Don Crosse
clinched Detroit's victory with
two goals in the third period. The
veteran Toe Blake put the Cana
diens in the van with a second
period goal but Boston's Milt
Schmidt equalled il with an I'M
assisted shot midway in the third
period.
The New York Rangers scored
a Al decision over the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the first hockey
game Of the season Saturday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
BLOCKING BACK MAKES
FINEST FIELD GENERAL

Snsvely prefers to have a block
ing back call plays provided he is
well enough versed in football. He
reasons that the blocking back Is
more likely TO make the key block
II for no other reason than TO make
the play he called work.
Cornell gets away from making
an outstanding ball-carrier a sig
nal-caller because too frequently.
in an effort to make backfield
tesmmate look good. he calls on
an inferior ball-carrier at time
when a team needs to take its best
shot.
Snavely and most other coaches
would like 10 say they have never
communicated with players illeg-
ally. Snavely and practically all
other coaches readily will admit
they have pointed 10 their safety
man when he WAS playing too deep
" or too close up. or In some other
way have given instructions from
the bench.
But IL is absurd 10 say that Carl
Snsvely or any other coach called
play after play from the bench
for team as highly gesred as the
veteran 1910 Cornell varsity. and
with field general as competent
as Walter Natuszczsk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Rival Stadium
Teams TO Meet

Civil war will rage on the Sta
diurn gridiron today when the Ben
gal sophomores meet Bengal jun
iors at $50.
The juniors have won five out
OF six games this season. having
been victorious in their last -four
games. They have a potent offense
and Will De favored 10 win.
Stadiums first year men have
vet to win q game, losing four en-
counters snd tying two. They have
shown rapid Improvement the past
week and likely will give q good
account Of themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

PORTIAND-La Grande stood
alone today a. n major undefested
Oregon high school football team
and was a favored candidate for
the states 1910 mythical title.
A wave Of upsets engulfed the
campaign this week end and
Salem. Newport and Beaverton
previously unbeaten. were washed
out to sea. la Grande's Tigers
remained on the beach by virtue
Of a rs victory over the invading
Nampa, Ida. eleven
Salem's record was dented by
Astoria. 14-l2. Beaverton sank
TO a tie IN the rlslstin-yamhill
valley league by losing 70 West
Linn 2o-l3. and Newport's winning
streak was broken by Mansfield
13-6.
The results left . plethora
- once-beaten ciuhs and the
rsce win ~ hopelessiy con-
fused n anything happens 70
CeciI Sherwood's nger~-
But since the Oregon crown is
strictly mythical and nearly
always disputed. La Grande Ia
little worried for the Tigers Q
week ago won the flag in their
own Blue Mountain league and
have earned their share Of glory
Among .B" schools Of the state
little Aumsville is still undefeatec
and has clinched the Marion
county secondary championship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Santa Clara
Scores Easy
Win, II to 0
Beots S. F. u.
Sunday; Cdsonego
Stunds Out

SAN FRAN CISCO - The
University OF Santa Clara, led by
Halfback Kenny Casanega, scored
a resounding q to 0 win over
University OF San Francisco be-
fore $4,000 shivering fans at Kezar
stadium yesterday.
Cssanegs hurled passes right
and left and outgained every other
back used by the Broncos. He
pitched three touchdown passes
and set up the fourth. and rolled
up "a yards on the ground in IA
dashes through the line. The
Broncos completed ten Of Fl passes
for 1872 yards, due principally TO
Casanega's unerring pitches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Savidge Loopmen
To Meet Pacific

VANCOUVER. h. c. - Seattle
Ssvidges. Pacific Northwest bas-
ketball champions, will meet
Tookes Of the Vancouver Inter
City league in an exhibition game
here Saturday. II was announced
yesterday by League President Cy
Williams. Tookes are currently in
second place in the local loop,
behind Maple Leafs, Canadian
title holders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

beat Naselle 20. and Win
lock beat Pe EIl 1s-5.
Gonzagas Pups took the Spo-
kane prep title By defeating North
Central 20-s. Lewis and Clark
heat John Rogers IS.
Chimacum heat Forks so.
ODes heat St Martins so. Wash
tuena heat waitsburg 40. Day
ton doVned Colfax 1913. Endi-
colt sfeam-rollered Palouse $50,
Lacrosse beat Lind $50. Nsbton
doxned Goldendale so. Montesano
whipped Shelton 20. Charleston
laced Pomeroy 2s-0.
Garfield beat Tekoa $50. Cen
tral Valley thumped Cheney 2i-o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

o. Tacoma 21-0. Clover Park took
Bellarmlne 26-12.
Toppenlsh in a driving finish
beat Ellensburg 1919 for Yaki-
ma Valley victory. Gle Elum
manhandled Sunnsyside 5s-12 and
Pasco crossed Prosser 1870
Bremerton held Port Angeles
- SIS tie
Enumclaw rolled over Kent $50
and Renton beat Buckley 1870 in
the Puget Sound conference. Sum
ner tied Auburn - and Puysllup
heat HiEhlne 20
PORT ORCHARD WINS
Sequim and Poulsbo Of the
Olympic league failed 20 score
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Masked Marvel
OF Alleys Loses

Bill Shaui and the Masked Mar
vel BOWED five games az the
Coliseum Saturday night The
match was close but not par
ticularly spectacular, shsul win
ming. Shaul rolled games Of 1856
1e5-l44-1s2-l5s total s2t. Masked
Marvel shot 1s2-i15-1s4-153-144
with q total Of SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Everett 'GuHs Need Win over Tigers to Cinch Title

Washington's high school foot
ball race began 70 shape up today.
Everett. Vancouver. Gle Elum.
Kirkland. Monroe. and the Con
zaga BuIpups were in or con-
sidered einches for the league
titles.
Kelso and Olympia had only a
mathematical chance 20 beat the
Vancouver Trsppers. who smashed
Hoquiam 1876 in a drive for their
first Southwest conference crown
since the conference was made aa
elght-wsy race.
Aberdeen let tho Longview
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Tonmervik
Again Plays
Major Role
Cheney Sovoges
Brought Down by
20 TO IA Count

The phenomenal Pacific Luth-
eran Gladiators are firmly en-
trenehed in the top Winco league
spot by virtue Of their 20 10 IA
victory over the big Savages Of
Eastern Washington at Cheney
Saturday afternoon.
Cliff Olsons Glads outplaved the
Fasteners all the way. piling up
70 first downs against seven for
Cheney; completing Is out Of II
passes for 17e yards compared to
Cheney's two out Of five GOOD
ones for seven yards. PIC rushed
225 yards against 1s7 for the
Savages.
This gives the Lutherans two.
wins and no losses. Eastern Is in
the No. 2 spot with two victorie.
and one defeat.
Saturday saw two other
Ninco teams clash horns.
Western Washington Of Bell
ingbam and Central Washing
ton of Ellensburg being the
teams in reference. The score
Central. :; Western, o.
Place-at Ellensburg.
Marv "Tommygun" Tommer-
viks valuable right wing ac-
counted for most Of the Lutheran
yardage.
Cheney made the first move
in the first quarter-as they bat
tered SO yards to score from the
two-yard line. But the Glads came
back in the second quarter. shak-
ing from the cold, to score three
times. but one touchdown. a 35-
yard Tommervik to Plat to Tay-
lor lateral. was called back.
THREE PASSES. SCORE
PIC was rolling. and they
scored on three passes by Tom
mervik. Ster Harshman made a
flying dive of seven-ysrd pass
for the score. Blair Taylor
kicked the point. A few plays
later North, wide awake. bstted a
Cheney pass high into the air,
Earl Plstt. always alert picked
the leather out Of the air: ran IS
yards to score. Taylor's kick
failed.
The Glads steam-r rolled ITO
yards in the third quarter to
their third touchdown a Is
yard penalty being included in
the march. Taylor's kick was
good. Score-20 to Z.
A fumbled ball on the Luth.
Grams u gave the Savages their
opportunity TO score. They did,
and converted. Final count-20.
IA. -
The Lutherans have two game.
left on their schedule. Saturday
they scrimmsge with St Martins
at Olympia, and Saturday. Nov.
is. they are slated to meet power
ful Central Washington Of Ellens-
burg here II will be their homes
. coming game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Wiiheridge, Siemp
Tie In Bowling

Results Of Ham & Egg league
at Play Nor alleys Sunday:
Witheridge 1892 (2) VS.. Stemp
az. (2,692, tie for total pins to
be played off next Sunday.
Lusier 1885 (2) VS.. Ball 2,545
(2).
Porter 2615 ~ VS.. Santrock
2.51e ~.
High individual game: Dave
Wilson 227; Mrs. Frances Lusier
1872.
High individual series: Julius
Melboe 544; Mrs. Frances Lusier
46s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Jacks out Of the picture With
20 upset Olympia took
Chehalis 1876 and Camas
deadlocked kelso Sc in a non
league hattie.
Everett's champion Guns made
10 seven straight wins Tor he
season IN taking Seattle Prep 40
and needed only = V1n over sta
dunn a. Tacoma 70 nal down the
Cross-State Tag. Stadium had
trouble IN eking a 1876 win over
Wenatchee. In the same league
Walla Walla moved out Of Their
basement with is first victory.
knocking over the Lincoln Abes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

and Port Orchard beat Sllverdale
20 in game-end rally.
Kirklsnds flag came from a
"a defeat Of Bellevue. Redmond
ohslked up is first Lakeside Win
AZ over Foster.
In the Snohomish A league
Edmonds thumped Mount Yer
non 200.
Fife beat Federal Way ESQ.
Yelm beat Orting $40.
Cathlamet heat Tenino 200.
Toledo thumped Onalaska rs
IL, Raymond and Elma fought
b q scoreless tie, Montesano
beat shelton 27-0. Castle Rock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Tacoma Sporismen
Meeting Wednesday

The Tacoma Sportsmens as
ISOLATION viii meet Wednesday
night at s o'clock az the club
rooms. pos Commerce The usual
dutch lunch will prevail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Ski Weather

PARADISE VALLEY - Road
open to Paradise lodge, but ice
covers road in spots. Chains re-
quired beyond NSrsda. One inch
new snow. Total. IL inches.
MOUNT BAKER No new
snow. Total. Fl inches
SNoQUALMIE - Only trace OF
snow on ground.
CAYUSE PASS-No report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Alabama Now Site
For II New BRIDGES
MONTGOMERY Al.

MONTGOMERY. AIa.-The state
o. Alabama now has 2 bridges
under construction in all parts Of
the state a. cost Of approx
mstely s. sol 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
. The Standings
COAST CONFERENCE

BOULDER, Robert VII
kinson, University OF Colorado
student, has five-watt radio sta
ton, KRNW. Wilkinson. who said
his equipment does not pass fed
ersl restrictions. IS station man
ager. announcer. technician and
janitor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Buckaroos Win
Hockey Battle
SP OK A y r

SPOkAN - The Portland
Buckaroos white washed the Spo-
kane Bombers. 4 to 0. in the open
ing Pacific Coast Hockey league
game tonight. with ragged play
by both sides marking the game.
The Bucks. with Right Wing
Jimmy McFadden pacing the at
tack. scored twice in the first
period. once in the second and
another in the third.
The hneups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Spares Portland Ouellette Msrtel
Dheere Martin, Spokane, Blyth, Gsuf.
Webster
Referee Proudlock
First period
Portland Holmes tOuellette)
IA.
Portland. Martin tunAssisteol
1888
Penalties. Blyth. McFadden.
Second period
3 Portland. ouelettt tunassisted }
10 IS
Penalty. Dheere
Third period
= Portland. AcFAdden tMcCart-
new 1912
Penalty. Ouelletts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
WALT MATUSZCZAk CALLS
ANOTHER PERFECT GAME

As Snavely points out the play
ers' bench is perhaps the poorest
vantage point at football game,
and even IL II were an advantage
Gus one, IL would be ridiculous for
him. or anybody else. to call plays
for Matuszczak or the other Cor
nell signal-caller, Walt Scholl.
Snavely rates their choices OF
plays the finest he has ever seen
in the college game.
Matuszczak called another per-
feet game for Cornell against Ohio
State, and carried out his own
blocking assignments flawlessly.
When the Buckeyes stubbornly
stuck TO their diamond defense
deep in their own territory. Ma
tuszczsk called for mid-alley
pass that scored with the aid OF
his own magnificent block.
When Ohio State switched tc
the orthodox skinner line in the
second half. Matuszczak blasted
bAll-carriers through il.