davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Sin
dazzling display of gridiron pyro-
technics, featured by two lightning
fast backfields, Ohio State defeated
Indiana here today 80 to 81 before
1927 fans in the seasons inaugural
Western Conference fray.
Gene Fekete, Ohio's sensational
sophomore from Findlay. was the
No. l star of the game. The husky
youngster scored three touchdowns
and booted two extra points for a
total of 20-far overshadowing In
diana's highly touted william (Billy
the Kid Hillenbrand.
Hillenbrand scored Indiana's first
marker on 56-yard jaunt in the
second period, but he WAS bottled
up most Of the way by Ohio's Albert
Defense.
The contest was a ding dong battle
all the way. The Bucks scored in
II plays from 81 yards out the first
time they took the ball, Paul Sar-
ringhaus of Hamilton going over
from the 3. In the second period
Ohio marched 9l yards in II plays,
sending Fekete over from the 3, and
the home boys had q Is to 0 lead.
Then came Hillenbrand's great
run, the Hoosiers moving 66 yards
In four plays. The halt ended with
Ohio out front, Is to Z.
Coach Alvin "Bo" McMillin's poor
little boys" romped right out front
as the third session opened. sopho-
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Ohio State Outscores Indiana
In Game Filled With Thrills

more Bob Cowan romping Al yards
for touchdown to climax a 75-yard
march which needed only four plays.
Fekete then climaxed a 67-yard
march with a 44-yard touchdown
run, and the Bucks had the lead
again. but only for a minute, as Hill
lenbrand passed to Halfback Lou
Saban for a 7-yard gain and
touchdown to put the Hoosiers on
top by 81 to 10. Hillenbrand kicked
the third extra point after Saban
booted the first two.
The Bucks moved to a touchdown
early in the fourth. Fekete going 3
yards for the marker to climax a
nine-play 40-yard drive. On the
first play after the kickoff, Capt.
George Lynn of Ohio intercepted
one OF Jim Dewar's passes on Ohio's
2S and the Bucks went the u yards
In six plays, Halfback Les Horvath
contributing runs of IS and Is yards,
before Lynn "sneaked" q yard for
the touchdown.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Long Passes, 5prints
By Santa Clara Nip
Stanford, f, 14-6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-Two
swift passes, two flashing runs and
Santa Clara charged to a 14-to-6
victory over its old rival. Stanford,
today in a football game played
before approximately $4,000 fans.
Santa Clara, pre-game favorite,
turned the tables on the T-forma-
ton exponents with two doses of
the same pitching and throwing
combination and the same kind of
pass. 1t was Left Halfback Jesse
Freitas to Left End AL Beals in the
opening quarter and again in the
last period.
The first touchdown play tailed
off 19-yard throw and a 40-yard
run by Beals.
The Indians, who chalked up vic
tories over the Broncos the last
two years, scored their touchdown
in the final period. Randall Faw-
cett, fullback, raced around right
end for IS yards to score.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
McSpaden Replaces
Byrd in Golf Show
Al Belle Haven

Harold "Jug" McSpaden, the
Kansas gent who won the Miami
Open in 1888, will take the place of
Sammy Byrd in an exhibition golf
match at the Belle Haven Country
Club, near Alexandria, this after
noon to raise funds for purchase of
a mobile canteen unit. McSpaden
will pair with Bobby Cruickshank of
Richmond against Witty Cox, Mary
land and Washington open cham
pion, and Fred Mcleod, former ma
tional open king.
The match will start at 2 pm.
and tickets. priced at 81, are on sale
at Belle Haven. Byrd, originally
signed for the match, is in a PGA
section playoff in Philadelphia.
In charge of arrangements are
members of the Alexandria Lions
Club, who have raised money for
the mobile canteen and hope to
raise more through today's match.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Texas. invest.
Eastern Is No Match
For John Marshall
In 80 Clash
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-John
Marshall High School smothered
Eastern High of Washington, 81 to
0, here today and the game was as
lopsided as the score indicates.
Ray Marshall, Justices quarter
back, was the big gun of the win
ming attack, scoring four touch
downs on gains of 10, 56, 13 and 4
yards. Tommy Valentine tailed the
other on a 3yard line buck, and
Substitute End Clyde Metzger
blocked an Eastern punt in the end
zone in the final period to give the
Justices an additional two points
Eastern penetrated John Marshall
territory only twice and made no
scoring threats
Evening star., 1942-10-04
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-A great
Auburn team ripped the glitter of
Tulane today, forced the Green
Wave into constant goal-line de-
fense, and wound up victor, q to
13. before 10000 spectators.
From the very beginning, Au-
burns line began bottling the
Greenies up in their own back yard,
pressing en- kicks, boiling in to
scramble reverses and spins. Tu-
lane. famed in past years for the
ponderous power Of its forward wall.
had to resort to wide end sweeps
and constant pitching by Towheaded
Lou Thomas to crack the defense.
Tulane's Line Ragged.
Auburn took over In the second
period on the Wave 80 from where
Reynolds and Clayton smashed
Tulane's ragged line and Reynolds
went over.
Tulane came back fast when Crush
took Thomas pass 80 yards to
Auburn's %. A tricky passing play,
forward from Pracko to Thomas.
then a lateral from Thomas to
Crush, was the poyoff. Crush scor-
ing from the Auburn Is.
In the third Auburn blocked
Brignac's kick and took over on the
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Tech Easily Topples
Episcopal Eleven
In 23-14 Tilt
Hard Charging by Line
Is Fuctor in Copitul
Schools Success

A blocked kick that was picked up
and carried for a touchdown and
15-yard field goal supplied the mar
gin by which Techs Maroons topped
Episcopal's Maroons, 23-14. yester-
day in the football game at Hoxton
Field, Alexandria. 1t gave both
teams a one -and-one record for the
season. Episcopal having turned
back Eastern last week while Tech
was losing to Washington-Lee.
A big, hard-charging line that
continually was tearing gaping holes
in Episcopals defense was another
factor in Techs triumph. Through
these holes Techs various able backs
Monk Bauers, Sonny Morrisette,
Joe Flocker and Chris Pappas, par
ticularly-romped for sizeable gains
throughout the game. Both Tech
touchdowns in the first half came
after long downfleld drives, Bauers
passing IA yards to Warren Bentz
for one payoff and dashing 5 yards
around left end for another.
Episcopal turned a break into
their second-period score. Jim
Brooksbank, Tech quarterback,
fumbled one of Chester Waterman's
long kicks, and it was recovered by
Bob Fleming on Techs Is. Water
mans pass to Emory Green reached
the 5, and three plays later Water
man plunged over.
In the third period, Bob Boswell
of Tech intercepted Waterman
pass and Carried to Episcopal's 25.
Bauers pushed to the 10. Stopped
there, Morrisette placed field goal
between the uprights. Techs final
score In the last period came when
George Paul, substitute tackle,
blocked Bob Osborn's punt. 1t was
recovered by Moe Friedberg and
carried 20 yards for touchdown.
Shortly before the final whistle,
Episcopal marched from its 40 to
tally with Mac Mccullough doing
most of the gaining and plunging
the final yard for the marker.
Tech also won the statistics, IL
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Oregon State Downs
California, 1873, in
Last 10 Seconds
BY the Associated Press.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 3.-Ore-
gon States Rose Bowl and Pacific
coast conference football champions
defeated California, 1873 today on
halfback Everett Smiths half-yard
plunge to q touchdown in the last
10 seconds.
Oregon State, then on the short
end of an 8-6 count from scoring in
the first half, started it's victory drive
6 minutes from the final gun. From
their 27. the Beavers rolled up 5
first downs. Passes accounted for
most of the yardage.
They reached the California N16
with minutes to go. Smith
pounded the line for yards and
fullback Joe Day added 2 more.
Then Smith faded, hurled a pass
over the Bear left flank to righthalf
Bill McInnis who grabbed it on the
l as a half lf-dozen tacklers hit him.
Day made a half-yard and then
Smith burst over center for the
winning touchdown. -.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Maryland, IA: Lakehurst, O.
George washington, u: Richmond o.
Nsona Isans Hsh scaoo a g.
Hall, 0.
Army: "A, Lafayette. O.
Roa1o Boifan GoSjesstt sSj st. ss Wesi vire;na
BGoWn. 1S'Un 'fss Is: Rhode island state o. u
Colgate, 1s: Cornell. 6.
colpmbia. cn5aI., "a 3; sMa;nsa.id Maine 10
Dartmouth. 3d. Miami, Ohio, T.
Delaware. 40; Drexel. o.
Gettysbqrs' getty n :, 20; Western Maryland 10.
Navy 85: virginia, Q.
Fiats5arsn E5ms; Is? so soaSenn Methodist, T.
Syracuse. 25; Boston u. o.
Rochester. 30; WASHINGTON Jefferson, 0.
RafaeIs Ram,iten, o. !; Kensselaer; ReTmani 90 o.
TUFTS. IL: Middlebury. O.
Coast Guard, %: worcester, o.
baveTiord Hay, s!ns 5s b; zdls A1lssneny 6ens; Q
Rirsm. Rnannsns' = I5i Grows aely cifys Gyoss g. o.
Franklin Marshall, So: Fort Hamilton, O.
Lock Haven S Jndian,own Gag g..
indiana Teachers. IA; Slippery Rock
Manhs Taashs1s t9sn; =; 3 MuhlsnDers, 7.
Bowdoin. Is: Wesleyan. O..
shlpps9RsS.rto 4ssaRaq! o Teachers 10; Kut'town
Georgia. 40: Furman, :.
%d.fs Msks GoTeSs Te 20: Duke Sn,;n :. ro,,n,
ASSqsa, Aio2ida, g: g: TsmDs; Ts1ans, l.; 5s'
NGa William cs1Hna snd MaTs ssa's vfsns Gfmson 4eeh
tennessee, 40; Fordham. IA.
Rieeama: Ries a T. T. s MiUGsissl9pi ISL ~ State g.
The citadel, q: Presbyterian, j.
IJacksonville Ias Naval a; Miami, g.
Morehead, 13; Murray. o.
GIenville emGII ~ 81; .I1n Bethspy' any ,,,tors
MIDDLE WEST.
Gsoreia Tech. y: Notre Dame 6.
MieSissn MlssGnsln 20: 81 MieSssn MsEassf'e state
illinois, ~ 8; Butter. ai 10 Q w.
Ohio University, SO; Akron. 0.
Kenyon. 12; Bluffton 6.
Northwestern. B; Texas. o.
Iowa Cadets. 7: Minnesota. 6.
southeaStern Missouri Teachers, 20: South
-, ern Illinois Teachers. !,
Wabash. 4; Rose Poly, 13.
Gulsstavus XdolDhYs. 2; St. Norbert, o.
Albion, 8; Ohio On Northern. o.
MaSsa5, Maeom5 TeaeheTs. e; Iowa wesleyan, o.
AASsastsna. il: csrthase; 8.
Miiiiken, Ia Monmouth, s.
Milwaukee Teachers, 90 Stevens Poin
Lake Forest. 81: Wheaton. 3.
LACROSSE m Teachers, -; Platteville Teach
xavier. avst'' y; :; Fort rteSs: Knox, :.
Cincinnati; ls; Western Reserve, Z,
Nebraska. 20; Iowa State
M'SsonI EGEs Riley Sc II Goo1ada kansas State T.
Wichita. WIGHT, Is St: Benedcts, 8.
VALPARAISO 81; Central Indiana Normal.
St. Johns CMinnJ. 81; Augsburg, 7.
Carleton. 20: Depauw, 8.
St. Cloud Teachers. ~; Winona Teach
Goncordis. 7: Northwestern College. 6.
lllnOlS COlleRe, Jb: hanover, y.
| St. Joseph, 1S: Illinois Normal, Z.
| Elmhurst. 20; Mission House. 6.
Southwest.
TsYas Te,t h, Christian stan Ia l3; Arkansas 8.
| Case. s.; Iowa Beahawks, o.
| Texas A. and NJ, 10: Texas Tech, o.
Redlands, g.; Arizona Teachers Flas
staff. O.
| Rocky Mountain.
Colorado State, ~; Colorado Mines. 0.
| Utah State, 81; Regis, 9.
| Far West.
Southern California, O: Washington 0 (tie
OREGON State 13; California. s.
Washington State, = Oregon. 0.
santa Clara "a: stanford 8.
| l. A.. Z.
Fresno State. So: Occidental. 8.
Puget Sound. "a: Fort Lewis. 0.
Portland, "a; Willamette, IL.
Pomona, g. San Diego State, (tie).
Evening star., 1942-10-04
.Duquesne 0verpowers
Holy Cross 10 Bag
18Th Win in Row

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. s.
Mixing battling deception with blind
ing sped, Duquesne's slick ball ham
dlers rolled up their 18th straight
football victory by crushing Holy
Cross, $50, before crowd of 10000
today.
With Joe Goode and Max Kielbasa
the key operators in Coach Buff
Donelly's hocus-pocus attack, the
Dukes film -flammed the widely out
played Crusaders for touchdown
in the first quarter, two in the third
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Colgate Scores Over
Cornell, IS 10 6, and
Ends Long Reign
BY the Associated Press.

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 3.-Colgate
mixed Fullback Mike Micka's pow
erful plunging with vital forward
passes by Al Hanover. Freshman
Walter McQuade, and Ed Phinney
to fashion three touchdowns and
defeat Cornell today, 18 to 6.
Denied victory over Cornell in
nine games since 1919, the Red
Raiders made certain of this one
by driving so yards after the OPEN
ing kickoff. Colgate added two
more touchdowns before the half
ended. None of the extra points
was converted.
Cornell threatened twice in the
first half and finally scored early
in the third period, covering II
yards.
Micka, Colgates workhorse. picked
up ITO yards in Is attempts from
scrimmage and generally wrecked
Cornells line.
Walter Kretz, CornellS sopho-
more halfback who scored two
touchdowns against Lafayette last
week, suffered leg injury on the
fourth DlaV of the game
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Record Crowd Sees
W. and N. Trounce
Virginia Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. g.
Showing a versatile offensive mix
ture of power and passes, William
and Mary's Indians today gave Vir-
ginia Tech a 21-to-7 drubbing be-
fore a stadium capacity crowd of
5000, largest ever to attend a foot
ball game in this little college
town.
The Indians showed the same
methodical gridiron workmanship
which carried them to a triumph
over Navy last week, and except for
a spectacular 64-yard touchdown
sprint in the third quarter by little
Joe Foltz, rookie tailback from Pc
tersburg, Va, Techs attack gave
w. & M. little trouble.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Great Lakes Returns
To Glory Road in
Iowa
Proud Days Of Lost War
Recalled as Sailors
Roll Up $50 Tally
BY the Associated Press.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. s.
Great Lakes Bluejackets, pride of
Uncle Sans seagoing forces back
in '18, returned to the football glory
road today with smashing 25-to-0
victory over Iowa's previously unde-
feated Hawkeyes.
One of the Great Lakes five at
tempted passes set up the first
touchdown with only seconds to
play in the second quarter.
Bruce Smith, former Minnesota
all-America back and no stranger
to the 5000 spectators, passed to-
ward Carl Mulleneaux, Sailor right
end. but Del Dickerhoof, Iowa guard,
was called for interference and the
Blueiackets were on the Hawkeyes'
2-yard line. John Popov, once of
Cincinnati University, promptly slid
over the. goal.
Great Lakes drove for its second
score midway in the third quarter
after an Iowa tumble as Bob
Sweiger, yard-busting former Min
nesota fullback, and Smith swept
through tirlng Iowa line. Sweiger
finished the squirt with a smash
from the 2-yard line.
The Bluejackets took off on an
other touchdown march midway in
the last period. Popov and Bruce
McCulloughs, former Oklahoma
star, crashing through the sagging
Hawks. Mccullough got the count
er from the 2.
The final touchdown came as Sub
stitute Joe Boyle, Creighton end
last year. surprised the Hawks on
an end-around play from the 2-yard
Evening star., 1942-10-04
War Stamp Shoot Won
By Murcey With as

Julius Marcy won the War stamp
shoot yesterday at the Washington
Gun Club, breaking 46 of the so
targets thrown for him in the main
event. R. D. Margan was second
with one less bird.
Marcy and Morgan tied for first
place in the 25-target handicap
event, both shattering 20 clays.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Louisionu Stute Eleven
Crushed by Rice. 27-14
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct 3.-The Rice
Owls firmly established their bid for
national football recognition today
with thrilling 27-14 win over pow-
erful Louisiana State before 10000
spectators.
A perfectly executed ground at
tack, implemented with crisp block
ing and battling aerial game gave
the Owls their victory.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Cubs, Sox Delay
Tilt Until Today
RS the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The fourth
game Of Chicago's annual city
series, scheduled for Comiskey
Park, was called of tonight be-
cause Of unfavorable weather.
Tomorrow's game will be played
at Wrigley Field, with Thornton
Lee hurting for the White Sox,
who swept the first three games,
and Hiram Bithorn pitching for
the Cubs.
Another victory for the Ameri-
can Leaguers would give them the
city title they have held ever
since 1891.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
npoved Alert Navy Team Sweeps Sparkling $50 Victory Over Virginia
Hurricane Blows
Sooners Down
BY the Associated Press.

BY tNe ASkoCIateu FreSS.
TULSA, Oct. 3. Tulsa's
Golden Hurricane crushed the
Oklahoma Sooners, $50, with a
brilliant passing attack today and
took its place among the out
standing football teams of the
southwest.
After a hard-fought first quar-
ter, $4,000 fans saw the young
Tulsa team launch an aerial Of
fensive that scored three touch
downs and forced the Sooners to
make three desperate stands in
side the 5-yard line.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Obscure Guard Boots
Goal as Wildcats
Trim Texas, 80
Senior Pick, on Bench
For Two Years, Hos
His Big Moment
p the Associated Press.

HAASoVSA~SSN
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Al Pick,
an obscure guard on Northwestern's
bench for two years, had his big
moment today. With the Wildcats
and Texas Longhorns in a score
less deadlock for three and one-half
periods the West Bend, Wis, senior
came in to kick field goal from the
19-yard line and bring Northwestern
a 3-to-0 triumph before $4,000 limp
spectators in Dyche Stadium.
Up to the time Pick made his 10
second appearance midway in the
final period the intersectional rivals
had chased up and down the field
in a fruitless search for touchdowns
via their famed running and passing
attacks
Wildcats Seize Break.
The big break of the game came
when Texas punted out of bounds
on Northwestern's 40. Otto Graham,
the Wildcats dangerous passer and
runner, romped away to the Long
horns "a. Nick Vodick picked up
3 yards and Graham raced first to
the 18, then to the 13. Here the
vaunted Texans, unscored on in two
previous. games this year, held
tightly.
Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern
coach, beckoned Graham to the
bench and sent out Pick in his spot
less white uniform. With Quarter
back Dud Kean kneeling on the
10 AL Pick waited for the ball to be
snapped. When it came he swung
his foot truly and the ball went
in a great arc over the crossbars, 2
yards distant. That was the ball
game.
Field Is Running Star.
Jackie Field was Texas running
star, gaining 81 yards on Is plays
and ripping off IS yards on one
scintillating run in the third period.
He was caught from behind by
Northwestern's Kean on the IT, and
the Wildcats soon intercepted a pass
to nullify the Texas charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Fast Kentucky Hands
.0utcIassed W. andl,
$50 Drubbing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3.-A
hard running Kentucky football
team made racetrack of Stoll Field
tonight to wallop outclassed Wash
lngton and Lee, $50, before 5000
spectators.
40 Kirwan's Bluegrass Wildcats,
IN their first home game of the sea-
son and performing under the home
lights for the first time in nine
years, scored twice in the first half
and six times in the second.
The game Generals from Virginia
made only one serious threat, lab
blng to the Kentucky S at the start
OF the second period. only to lose the
ball on downs.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Powerful Vanderbilt
Easily Rolls Up 26-0
Score on Purdue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. s.
Vanderbilt, unleashing a smooth
working attack which struck alter
nately through the air and on the
ground, marched to an almost
ef1ortless 26-0 victory over Purdue
before $4,000 surprised spectators
today.
Serving notice that it was a real
threat in the wide open Southeastern
Conference race, the light but fast
Vandy team ripped the burly Boiler
maker line to shreds.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
79-Yard Run 10 Score
Gives Penn 5taters
Win Over BuckneII
By the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. s.
A 79-yard touchdown run by Earl
(Sparky) Brown in the third period
gave Penn State IA to Z triumph
over Bucknell before an opening
game crowd Of 10000 today.
Bucknell scored in the first period
on Chet Podd's 19-yard aerial.
Penn State tied 1t In the second
quarter on Larry Joes l5-yard' end
MN.
4
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Illinois Sets Mark
In Butler Rout

Ry the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. g.
Illinois amassed the greatest
number of points ever scored in
Memorial Stadium today, thor
oughly drubbing crippled Butler
ST to 0, before 10000 fans.
Previous high was the So to 0
by which the Illini routed
another Butler team in 1927.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
.Governoli Of Columbia
Ruins Maine Eleven
By The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Paul Cover
nall fiung two touchdown passes and
set up two other scores for CO.
lumbia University today as the Lions
scored . 34-2 victory over = bulky
Maine eleven before . crowd jof
$4,000.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
N. T. S. Eleven Gets Tie
With Charlotte Hall
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Oct. 3.
Charlotte Halls football team
battled the National Training School
eleven to a scoreless tie today in an
evenly-matched game.
The training school outpassed
Charlotte Hall. completing seven to
two, but the Cadets gained 86 yards
from scrimmage to 70 for their
opponents.
The Nationals threatened once,
going to the shadow of Charlotte
Halls goal posts.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
N. c. State Coins rs
Win Over Clemson
BY the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. g.
N. G. State brought all its cunning
to bear here today to defeat Glenn
son College 7-e before 10000 specta-
tors.
1t was States first victory over the
Tigers since 1892.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Virqiniu White Sox Tilt

Virginia White Sox baseball team
will be after its 18th straight VIC
tory when it plays Lyles Florist
nine today at Alexandria Munich
pal Stadium at 3. Totor Lacy will
hurl for the Sox against Jimmy
Lyons.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Michigan S Late Rally
Gets 700 Win Over
Michigan State
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. s.
Michigan's mighty Wolverines, held
scoreless for 40 minutes by an un-
derdog Michigan State football
team, ran to three quick touch
downs in the second half today to
win. 20 to 0, for their most decisive
victory in 10 years Of the intra-
state series.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Great Auburn Eleven SIoshes
uIone, 27-73, as Line Stars

Tulane IL. On the third play, Clay
ton slammed over yards for the
touchdown.
Tulane Strikes Back.
Tulane hit back from the air with
> 19-yard pass from Pracko to
Thomas, which coasted to the Au-
burn IS. Crush, Ely and Pracko
finally worked it over.
Auburn shifted to the air in the
fourth, as Gafiord pitched q a.
yard shot to Clayton to. score.
Auburn's final tally came after an
interceptSon on Tulane's Al and
Irby plugged through on a series of
thrusts to the two, then sliced over
center for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Washington and Lee 9 o -,
r., Kentucky Observation-Disclosures, Kuhn
~. Meeks Substitute for Cutchin) i3.
Nunstill Substitute for Kuhn), Hoyer (sub,
S;itute for Kuhn). Hurst (substitute for
Herbert: points after touchdowns. Kuhn
to) -four placements, one end rum.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Scoring, touchdowns-Navy. Studer,
Crepeau, s in s, place-kicks Substitutes
Navy. ends Laboon, Brown. Channel.
Fowler. Strong: tackles. Drumm, Salsis.
Collins. Flanagan. L. N Smith. steves: CEN
ter, Berry. H. J. Smith, Stephenson; backs.
sieefried, Nelson. Gilliland. DAVIS, HAM
berg, Gay. Wendt. Cogswen Johnston.
Tucek: Virsinia, ends. schlesinrer, Warner
Wanner. Rhett; tackles. Seller. WyckofI:
tuards. Hurt, Lakin: center. Reardon;
backs Debuskey, Gillette. Kreick, Newmyer
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Sprinkle (2).
Belle
=. substitutions: =. Hagerstown = Callas,
Stuetz, Grubb Nye Marsh, Reinsburg,
Wash -Lee-WilHams Haven. Huff, Earl
Drukenmiiler. Whitehouse, Fitzgerald.
Crukelton. Roland. Phumphrey. Donker, j.
Lester, r. Lester, Rawlinson, Sharp
Able, Perry. Broderick, Trobia, Carroll and
Granger.