davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

FOR SALE: ls4l complete rural directory of
Valley county, Montana. Price soc per copy
any place in the U. S. A list of l,700 farmers
and ranchers The GLASGOW Courier GLASGOW.
Montana.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

crowd of 25,0OO-10,00O less than at
last years first game-scored twice
in the second quarter to gain a
short-lived lead.
187-Pounder a Lightweight.
The 187-pound Schatzer of North
Central College, Naperville, ILL.,, was
just wisp of lad among Bier
mans polished huskies as he herded
the Filters to their second straight
triumph. He averaged 8.4 yards in
13 times with the ball. tt
The game was only 5 minutes
old when Schatzer whizzed 63 yards
to Northwestern's Is following one
OF Otto Graham's brilliant quick
kicks. He then alternated with
George Benson, Northwestern's star
fullback last year, and Bernard
Mertes in pushing Northwestern to
the 1-foot line, where a penalty
put the ball inches closer On
third down, Schatzer squirmed over
and Fred Gage kicked the extra
point.
The Fliers moved to another
touchdown in the second quarter
behind the aerial combination of
Dick Fisher (Ohio State) to End
Nal Kutner CTexas). Fisher looped
a 38-yarder to Kutner on the North
western 20, and from there the for
mer all-American tight-rope walker
walked the sidelines into the send
zone-a 57-yard pass-run play. Gage
again converted, which put the Sea-
hawks back into the lead at 1912.
Early in this second period Gra-
ham scored for Northwestern The
tally was set up at the close of the
first quarter when Fisher fumbled
and Buckets Hirsch recovered on
the Seahawks' %. Graham plunged
and passed to the IL as the gun
sounded After a 5-yard penalty
Evening star., 1942-09-27
West Virginia Victor
III, Despite 1orrid
". and |. Air Attack
Generals Avert Shutout
As Working To||ies
In Lost Quarter
ES the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. 26.-
West Virginia gained another VIC
tory over Washington and Lee to-
day, sometimes doing it the hard
way, but coming out of the ragged
stretches long enough to make it
21-7.
A crowd of 5000 saw the game
The West Virginians never were in
serious trouble after turning in a
touchdown in the first five minutes
of play, but lack of cohesion in some
tough places plus a really brilliant
passing attack by the Generals made
the traditional contest worth watch
ing.
Bill Kern's 1912 West Virginia
edition, heavy and sometimes fast,
proved that it had power aplenty
when the boys stayed together, but
Jerry Holstein wasn't fooling when
he announced he had a fast team
which knew what to do with pass.
Although Washington and Lee did
not score until the final period, Dick
Working, a smart halfback if there
ever was one, fired passes hither and
yon with great success. Working S
passes finally got him close enough
tc take the ball over in the final
period and averted shutout.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1)

minutes of the period and to save
time, not to say wear and tear on
the line, Jack Wright took a short
lob from Mont and ran around end
on the next play for a touchdown 5
Another Connecticut tumble pre-
sented Maryland with it's next op-a
portunity. Werner recovered on his
own Al and after Jack Mier and
Wright had bulled through the line
for first down on Cennecticut's a.,
Mont heaved pass to Jack Gilmore
for another first down on the H.
After trying asline play Mont slipped
lateral to Werner and sent him
scooting around the flank for the
touchdown. ,r
Maryland's final drive, 50 yards,
was featured by two passes from
Mont to Elmer Rigby which planted
the ball on the 7-yard line. Mont
pulled quarterback sneak for an,
other first down on the then
tossed Tie payof pass to Bob Sch
roh1ou
Evening star., 1942-09-27
st. Mory's Pre-FI;ght Team
Beats Oregon State, 10 to 9

and converted, then Oregon gained
a 2-point lead early in the fourth
period. Ken Gleason, Navy fullback
from Fresno State, was dumped in
the end zone by Russ Nowling, en-
ergetic Oregon right end, who spent
the day scuttling Navy backs.
De Lauer, former U. S. C. player,
salvaged the decision after a series
OF Navy scoring bids in the last
period were parried by Oregon pass
interceptions, fumbles and penalties.
The crowd Of about 10000 was edg-
ing toward exit gates when the en-
sign from San Diego kicked the WIN
ming 3 points from a 4O-degree angle
as Frankie Albert held the ball
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Underdog Dartmouth
Trips Power-Laden
Holy Cross, 17-6
Runbucks Of Punts Tell
Heavily in Scoring
By Hanover Team
2, the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 90
A Dartmouth eleven, picked almost
unanimously for the role of the
worm, turned savagely on a power
lady Holy Cross team today to
bang out decisive IT'S upset be-
fore a record breaking opening day
throng of $4,000 at Fitton Field.
The Indians set the Holy Cross
eleven back on its heels repeatedly
and showed Its versatility by a mag
nificent goal-line stand in the fourth
period which denied the Crusaders
four successive shots at the end
zone from the 1-foot line.
In the closing minute of the first
period Ray Wolfe of Dartmouth
took punt back to the Holy Cross
81. Fullback Tom Douglas went to
the 10 on the first play of the second
period. Then Meryll Frost blurted
out of spinner to score. Kast
place kicked the extra point.
Johnny Bezemes of Holy Cross
took the third-period kickoff to the
Dartmouth 40. He then passed to
Johnny Grigas, who reached the 16
and then tipped to Ray Ball for a
touchdown. Capt. Ed Murphy's try
for the extra point was wide.
Walfe set up the second Dartmouth
touchdown late in the period, run
ming back punt to the Crusader 8.
After two shots at the line, Wolfe
swept around left end for the score
and Kast again converted.
A minute later Frost ran a punt
Sc yards to the Crusader 4. In
three plays, Holy Cross yielded only
a yard and Kast dropped back to
the to place-kick field goal from
q difficult ample
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Smallest Grid Crowd
In Stadium History
Sees Virginia Win
MunhoII, Grimes Score
In 12-0 Contest With
Hompden-Sydney
Rs the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the ASSOCiabeo fTesS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
26.-Virginia opened it's 55th foot
ball season today with 1910 VIC
tory over Hampden-Sydney College
before 2,5O0 fans, the smallest crowd
ever to watch a game in Scott Sta
dium.
The veteran Herbert Munhall went
over In the first quarter for the
initial touchdown and Sophomore
George Grimes completed the scor-
ing with another marker In the
second.
The Cavaliers started as though
headed for a one sided victory, but
went under cover after tallying the
brace Of touchdowns while Hamp-
den-Sydney came to life to take the
rushing advantage as the game prog
ressed.
The Tigers earned seven first
downs to Virginia's five, though
the Cavaliers held the edge in yard
age, 1875 to 1876.
Grimes set up the first touchdown
with a 53-yard punt which rolled
dead on the Tiger l. Bob Johns,
dropping into the backfield to punt
for the Tigers. kicked out OF bounds
only 3 yards from the goal line, and
Munhall stabbed through for q
touchdown on the second try.
Grimes try for the point was wide.
1t was Grimes again who paved
the way to the other marker. He
intercepted a Tiger pass near mid
field and quick-kicked to the Hamp-
den-Sydney 4. Johns punted out
and as soon as the Cavaliers had
the ball Grimes passed Is yards to
Eric Schlesinger and then went over
himself on a line buck a moment
later. The try for point again was
| wide
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Washington State Surprises
By Whipping Stanford, go

Brenneis, sub right half. It was
a short toss, and Brenneis squirmed
past a couple of tacklers 20 yards
down the sidelines to score standing
up.
The try for extra point failed,
John Godfrey, a sub right guard,
toeing the oval from placement to
one side Of the uprights.
Aside from a first period fash,
when they put together two first
downs for total gain of Is yards,
the Indians we're Intellectual both on
defense and offense, their tackling
was spotty and they seemed to lack
spark.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Texas Flashes Glass
In $40 Drubbinq
OF Kansas Ags
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Austin, Tex, Sept. 26.-Three
teams of powerful Texas Longhorns
plowed the Kansas Aggies deep un-
der the soil of Memorial Stadium
today, the 64-to-0 score standing
as warning to any of Texas chal-
lengers this season.
If the Longhorns' performance
last Saturday in topping the Corpus
Christi Naval Air Station team by
a 400 count left any doubt that
Texas has returned to the football
campaigns with a team that is 60
ing to be hard to beat, today's over
whelming victory should erase it..
Texas has at least three fine back
fields, line that hasn't been pierced
and plenty of reserves.
Playing before crowd of $4,000,
the Longhorns scored one touch
down in the first period, three in
the second. two in the third and
four In the final.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
By the Associated Press,


PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. 90
Washington State College launched
its drive for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference football championship today
with 6-to-0 victory over Stanford S
Indians. to the confusion of experts
who were certain the T-formation
boys would triumph,
Coach Orin E. Babe" Holling-
bery's powerful Cougars took the T
to pieces at its inception. 1t failed
to mystify just as year ago when
the Northerners chalked up a 14-18
win.
Washington State played its usual
rugged game, attacking from a
single wing formation. 1t was
sufficient to put over touchdown
pass in the second period and COM
pletely dominate the game.
Seven minutes after the second
quarter started, the Cougars put the
ball into play on Stanford's 36-yard
line. Two line plunges advanced it
to the 25-yard marker from where
Left Half Jay Stoves passed, to Earl
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Football Results

Woodrow wilson, I: Randolph Macon. g..
WT1,odberrSy T,s,ane y, Forest; la Eooseyelt g.,
VIM; and Mary. 9; Navy, o.
louisiana STATE, l6; Texas A. and NJ. Z.
6nFes 66lemson, 3, o; nsy,dsIr " M l. o.
yirginia. Il; Hampden- Sydney, o.
NI,r.f NGr.h ca! !saroiins, = Wake Forest, o.
Nsns1ssee ennssseee o ss soSth M ksatoh5s earoins g.
S0esaa Ssnderbtt' te'h b. l' rehn hnDuTP; 4eeh o. o.
BoSt9n BoWSn;n u' g s. 4,1qta American 1ntl, o,
ssasRsn sessRsn IS tssaesR es2nes!e yssfy Teeh 3. g.
Coast Guard, IA; Wesleyan, 6.
Enst, eoEaste, ~ s s. s5a'fsss1e; Isvrence e. o.
b bar5mdash. & n5fhFllg ia H6y 81 ga5yard alos. J.
seGrsia sefaio pFs-F!sh5 r. sSfauebanns fa Penn g.
Sssee Msse y!rsins iT'ana q i vsEmsnd snd L. s
fIfnHlIle' frfnitHl -; 8 T10ion' 69tOmaci 10 O.
xrkannas, M1iilnms; 8! IS MMie66iesurS, Md6iss' & o.
South Southern z. Methodist 2e; North Texas, T.
Tuskegee., 12:; Xavier. s.
Nj Mss ,tsta State. b; Miss; Union, ?.
Fordham, IA; Purdue. Z.
Minneapolis. 50; Pittsburgh. 7.
Michigan. 8; Great Lakes, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan =: Albion O.
Bowling Green, 80; Miami Naval Train
ing, o.
Illinois. 46; South Dakota, 0.
Texas. 64; Kansas State, o.
NV. Missouri Z; F. Kentucky, 7.
Santa Clara. -: Utah, O.
Colorado, "a; Colorado Mines, o.
renn State Teachers, 2l; Indiana State
slippery Rock 10; Westminster. 0.
Iowa. ~: Nebraska o.
Wilberforce "A; Alabama A. and M. 0.
Florida, 45; Randolph Macon, 0.
collins, II: PRESBYTERIAN, o.
fSs2n osahoma F'eie q oklshons 81 Dsnses Aesies O.
Marquette. "a; Kansas, o.
Toledo. %; Kent State. Ia.
N. C. State. I3; Richmond. 0.
" Ru0aqse' ans J 20: !, cen,Tal Rethany ya2; 4 6.
y. Mich. II; Oshkosh, o,
California, g.: St. Marys, 0.
washington, 81; Pacific. 0.
r. Wash. State 8; Stanford o.
Colorado COLLEGE, is: Fort HAYS. 8.
Wsshington U. 'st. Louis). IS; S.
Trinidad: 25; Highlands, s.
Morehead, o: Marshall. O.
Dayton, 81: w. Mich, O.
Cincinnati 81; Louisville. o.
Florida, As; Randolph Macon. 0.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Perina Sparks Attack
IAs Princeton Downs
lakehurst Airmen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 26.-Bob
Perina turned in Princeton's vic
tory margin over strong invading
Lakehurst Naval Air Station team
as he ran and passed old Nassau
to 20-6 win in the seasons opener
before 5000 this afternoon in Pal
mer Stadium.
/ Perina figured in all three scor-
ing plays for the Tigers, running
% yards around end for the first
tally and later connecting with two
long passes.
Sparked by Alabama's Paul Spen-
Ger and by Jack Banta, the Navy
airmen outgained the Tigers on the
ground, ITO to l54 yards, and racked
up 13 first downs to the Ben
gals ..
1t was the Tigers 143 yards to q
via the aerial route that sent them
j0to tho uyi,, col,,r,p
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Ole Miss Is Smooth
In Taking Game by
39-to-6 Count

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Sept. 26 (P).
University of Mississippi scored
almost at will today to defeat West
Kentucky State Teachers, 80 to s.
Charley Connerly, a sophomore,
clicked smoothly in the first few
minutes and tossed two touchdown
passes.
Midway through the second Pc
riod, after Ole Miss had used a flock
OF reserves, Lou Cullen, Kentucky
fullback. took a kickoff following
Mississippi's third score and re-
turned it 81 yards for a touchdown,
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Fi|chock Among Aces
As Georgia Cadets
Upset Penn, 14-6
Iom-Bons Scoring All
Takes Place in Six
Thrilling Minutes
BY the Associated Press.

PHIL Pa, Sept. 90
Penn and the Georgia pre-flight
Naval Cadets put on mid-season
football thriller before $4,000 at
Franklin Field today topped by a
major upset when the future avia-
tors toppled the favored red and
blue, IA 10 6.
Most of the action was crammed
within a 6-minute space in the sec
ond period when the three touch
downs Of this opening game of the
season for both teams came In be-
wildering bing-bing succession.
Sparked by Frank Filchock,
formerly Of Indiana University and
the Washington Redskins, Charley
Timmons, an ex-Clemson back: Billy
Patterson, once of Baylor and more
recently with the Chicago Bears and
Pittsburgh Steelers, the Cadets drove
IS yards for their first touchdown
early in the second period.
Filchock's Aerials Click.
With Filchock Tipping aerials to
Jim Poole, late of the professional
New York Giants, and Bob Foxx of
Tennessee the Cadets moved from
their own IS to the Penn 10 in II
plays. Then Filchock tipped a bull
let pass down the middle to'Poole,
who fell over the last chalk line.
Timmons converted. Time, 1:l2 of
the second period.
Two minutes and So seconds later
the Cadets were ahead by l4-0. This
time they covered Sc yards in five
plays, starting after Foxx inter-
cepted Penn aerial on the Cadet
A. First Patterson got II on an
end run. Foxx added 10 on spin
ner and yard on line buck. Then
Patterson tipped 26-yard pass to
Alex Piasecky, once Duke end. who
was tackled on the Penn one. Foxx
lost no time in lunging over guard
for the touchdown. He added the
extra point from placement.
Penn Tally Thrills.
A minute and half later Penn
scored and the crowd was in an
uproar. Johnny Welsh started it by
running Georgias S kickoff 48 yards
to the Cadet 48. Penn gained II on
pass when officials ruled Bernie
kuczynski had been interfered with
on the 81. Welsh lost four. but
Fullback Bert Stiff heaved a 35-
yard aerial to Welsh, who made a
great catch in the end zone. Kuczyn-
SKIS try for the extra point was
blocked
Evening star., 1942-09-27
drowWi|sonHiqh
Noses Out RIM. 4.
Gridders, 7-6
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, Sept. 90
Woodrow Wilson High gridders of
Washington got hard-fought 7-6
victory over Randolph Macon Acad-
emy eleven here this afternoon in
the opener for both schools
Crowell scored for the visiting
Tigers midway through the first
period, finishing triple-pass play
with a 30-yard dash. A drop kick
was successful for the extra, and
what proved to be the winning,
point.
Randolph Macon got it's touch
down in the third period with
Traugh sprinting As yards for the
Evening star., 1942-09-27

pushed Northwestern back to the
is. Don Bufmire crashed to the 8.
With yard to go on fourth down,
the Seahawks were penalized 5 and
Graham scored from the 3. Bob
Wallis place kick was blocked.
Five minutes lates Northwestern
scored again after Graham passed
13 yards to Wallis to plant the ball
on the Seahawk 40. Hirsch then
broke through tackle, shook off q
crowd of tacklers and raced the re-
naming distance. Benson blocked
Wallis try for point.
Fisher Leads Seahawk Drive.
Fisher, subbing for Schatzer,
spearheaded the third Seahawk
touchdown at the start of the final
quarter. He got off on a 34-yard
jaunt before Hirsch finally tagged
him, and on the next play plowed
up 13 more yards to the North
western II. From there he pushed
to the 2 and then lost yards as
the Wildcats charged through. The
Seahawks went to the airlanes,
Mertes connecting with Forrest
Evashevski, Tommy Harmon's for
mer running mate at Michigan, for
the payoff. George Svendson' s
try for the point was blocked
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Vondy's Backs FIoshy
In $40 Opening Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
Tennessee Tech had plenty of fight
but not enough to stop an avalanche
of Vanderbilt backs who simply ran
the little mid-State team ragged for
a 52-to-0 victory today in the Com
modores' opening game.
A sparse crowd of 5000 offered
little applause, as Red Sanders we'll
oiled machine registered In every
period on straight running plays.
Halfback Jimmy Webb, erstwhile
Commodore wingman, reeled of
touchdown runs Of "a, n and "a
yards in his first game as back.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Duke Not Impressive
In Giving Davidson
21-to-0 Beating
B. the Associated Press.

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., Sept.
26.-Duke's Rose Bowl Blue Devils
Of last January today opened the
1912 campaign with none-too-
impressive 21-0 triumph over David
son College in Southern Confer
ence game before $500 spectators.
The Blue Devils struck for two
touchdowns in the second period
and one in the third. but three times
were piled up and held for downs
deep in the shadow of Davidson's
goal post.
Numerous fumbles by both teams
begged down offensive play time and
again and led to two of the touch
downs
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Roosevelt Bows, 6-19
To Woodberry as
Breaks Decide
Blocked Kick opd Two
tumble Recoveries
Result in Scores
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
Sept. ga blocked kick by Bill
Arnold, captain, and a pair of fun
BILE recoveries gave Woodberry For
est three scoring opportunities on
which the home team capitalized to
come from behind and down WASH
ington's Roosevelt High today, 1876
The game was not a minute old
when Billy Garner of the visitors
circled his own right end and cut
back to travel 10 yards for the
games opening score. The winners
came back in the same period with
.Glascock's 10-yard sprint knotting
the count. Robinsons place kick
then put Woodberry out in front.
Glascock hit tackle for the home
teams second touchdown in the
third and Collins topped off the
scoring on a line buck following
Hunters 30-yard run.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
!, Hampden- sydney to>, virsinia u2,.
FIoshy l. S. U. Eleven
Upsets Texas Aqs

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 2e-
Displaying amazing power both of
fensively and defensively, Louisiana
State struck viciously for a pair of
second-quarter touchdowns and q
thlrd-quarter safety to defeat the
Vaunted Texas Aggies, 16 to 7, here
tonight before $4,000 in an early
season interconference upset.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
By the Associated Press

Oy IIIe A5SOCIHEeQ PreSS.
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 26.-Bob
de Lauer saved the St. Mary's pre-
flight football team from defeat by
the University of Oregon today with
a last-second field goal from the
2S-yard line good for a 1919 margin
in points
Otherwise the Oregonians, under
dogs in pregame ratings, held the
highly regarded Navy men. coached
by 1t. Comdr. Tex Oliver-former
Oregon coach-in check, although
the visitors out-first downed them,
7 to 2.
Each team scored in the first half
Evening star., 1942-09-27
GovernaIi's Passinu
For Columbia Routs
Fort Monmouth
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Columbia's s
1912 eleven sailed to an easy $50
opening day victory over Fort Mon
mouth in an Army Emergency Re-
lief contest at Baker Field this after
noon.
The Lions victory came mainly on
the pitching arm of co-Captain Paul
Governad, halfback and spearhsad,
who threw five touchdown passes.
Allen Dekdekun, freshman half
back, added another touchdown on
a 4-yard plunge in the closing
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Huskies Beat Pacific

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 26.-
Washington uncorked three
touchdown punch in the third period
to whitewash Coach Amos Alonzo
Stages outweighed College OF
Pacific eleven, q to 0, in the sea-
sons opening game.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
tPeiod Field Goal by William and Mary Spos Nays Football Debut
Aggies Get Close
To Coveted Win
Fy the Associated Press,

SALTWATER, Okla, Sept. IS.
University of Oklahoma and
Oklahoma A. & M. College fought
it out for so scoreless minutes to-
day, neither able to land the
knockout blow when the foe
dangled on the ropes.
Bent on ending o. us seven
year victory reign, the Aggies
came within a foot of victory,
but when that haymaker missed
by so narrow a margin. they
could not muster strength to keep
another offensive going.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
FoircIoth Tops Attack
As N. G. Stute Scores

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 26.-Art
Faircloth, Washington, D. c. lad
spanked the North Carolina State
attack here tonight as the Wolf
pack beat University of Richmond,
13 to 0.
His passing was particularly
effective
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Heath Good as Gridder

CHICAGO P.-Jimmy Phelan,
former Washington grid coach, says
JEFF Heath, Cleveland Indian out
fielder, was the best high school
halfback he had ever seen.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

west West''I1f virginia 1Grriaee - 9 : 7-2i
Washing ton-Lee scoring; Touchdown
Working (sub for RUSSELL. Point after
touchdown-Russell tplacement). West
(2), Clark Point after touchdown-Mc-
elwee (3l placements.
Washington and Lee substitutons-
Ends, Dawes, Rhoel Burgher; tackle, Will
liams: guards. Fitzpatrick, Otter. Crockett.
Mehorter. Fox; center. Lawrence; backs.
Harner. Working. Babcock. Ciesla.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Werner
ley (sub for Mier). Point after touchdown
-M9nt Mon a. q Up oplace kicks; kicks; 80, -.
engardner Helbock Schnebley. Smoot,
Jarmoska. Barnes, Chacos, Brenner Nardo,
Werner. Byrd, Gunther, Hill: Connecticlt.
McSheiry, Olmsted, Cass. Cuddy, Mofr,
Moll Arntsen. Heilman. Camstock. Miller.
Referee-Mr Eberts &C. W Umpire-
Mr.. Lilly Delaware Head linssman-.
Mr.; Compton Randolph -Macon). Field
Judge-Mr. Raney ~. M. L.. -
Statistics.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Iowa Naval Airmen, Schutzer
Leading, Nail Wildcats, 20-12
Hormonize Accuracy Overhead With Power
On Ground Behind North Central Stor
BY the Associated Press,

EVANSTON, Ill., Sept. 2e-strking the happy medium Of
the accuracy air. Bernie
Iowa naval preight its attack around Bill
Schatzer today to defeat Northwestern 20 to IL.
The Seahawks drove the first quarter
another in the third in the last Northwestern
Evening star., 1942-09-27

FennsyIvanIa ------- 0 0 o g
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns - Poole
1suo ior English), Timmons (sub for Tully)
SIMS. Timmons (placements) Pennsyl-
vanla scoring: Touchdown-Welsh.
tackles, GALLAGHER, Cooper Schmidt. Nor,
gan; guards, Hartwig, Grain, Laws; cen
ter, ,Wiesmiller; backs, sPletz, clifford, Nc
Carthy. Bruett. O'Brien, Luoneo
Georgia substitutions - Ends. Poole,
Ramsey: billiard, Storrs; tackles, Blandin,
Wnlte, Carson; guards, suffridge, Kirchem,
Hickerson. n derson; centers, Echols,
Parks; backs, Filchock, Patterson. Bird,
Bowen, Hightower. Foxx, Doolan, Timmons
Statistics.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Scoring: Wilson-Touchdown, Crowell.
Suostitutions: Woodrow Wilson - LON
bardo. Farnham, Geyer, Barbee. SchAeffer
Randolph h-Macon-Adams Bethune, Pen
n~ Referee-Mr. Sweeney tSouthwest-
ern); -umpire-Mr Heron tGeorgetown);
head linesman-Mr. Flynn tCatholic u.