davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHe hSsOCldtSQ fTeSS.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 90
Michigan's Navy Marine studded
Wolverines trounced the Baby
Buckeyes" of Ohio State, 45-7. to
clinch a share of the Western Con-
ference football championship with
Purdue in season finale witnessed
by $4,000 here, today.
The victory. with its second larg-
est point total in a feud started in
1897-the largest score was Michi-
gan's $50 in 1920-gave Michigan
its first title claim since 1888. The
wolverines finished undefeated in
six league starts and over the season
was beaten only by Notre Dame.
The wolverines, held scoreless in
the second period. led only 1870 at
half time and then had their lead
shaved to 1877 when Ernie Parks,
rangy Negro star. sprinted 36 yards
for the only Buckeye touchdown
and Johnny Stungis kicked the
point.
Then the Wolverines caught fire.
Fullback Bob Wiese led the scoring
with two touchdowns, both on short
bucks.
Four other Wolverines counted a
touchdown apiece, Bob Nussbaumer' S
3l-yard sweep around end, and a
20-yard sprint by Fullback Don
Lund providing the most spectacular
scoring.
Wally Dreyer, 158-pound halfback
from Wisconsin, plunged 2 yards
for Michigan's second touchdown,
while Earl Maves, another ex-
Badger. pounded yards for another
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Rice Wins Thriller
From 7. E., 13 10 6
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 90
Rice rallied In the last half today to
humble Texas Christian, 1876. in a
game that produced the longest
runs of this Southwest Conference
football campaign.
A crowd of $500 saw Bucky Shef
field engineer passing attack that
produced touchdown in the third
period and tally the winning score
midway of the last period.
Jim Lucas raced SO yards on
punt return in the second quarter to
give T. C. U. 60 lead.
Rice tied the score with a 61-yard
surge after Bob Smith had inter-
cepted a Lucas pass.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
ST. AIbans Grid Team
Gets Track Practice

st. Adams football team finished
its season undefeated and united
yesterday and took the Interstate
Academic Conference championship
while plastering St. James with a
SIT score at st. Albans.
The Saints tailed in every period.
with the second and third stringers
who played the last half. getting
five touchdowns, one more than the
regulars. Cotton Smith, although
he played less than half the game.
scored four touchdowns and two
extra points to bring his season
total to l06 points on 16 touchdowns
and 10 conversions.
Smith started the scoring yester-
day against st. James with a run of
Is yards and another of 35. and it
was much the same the rest of the
afternoon,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
MI. ST. Mary's Takes
|Mason-Dixon Chase;
Crane, {. u, Leads

Mount st. Mary'S scored mild up
set yesterday by taking the third an
nual Mason-DiXon eroSs-country
championship race over the course
at Gallaudet. Individual winner was
Catholic University's Tom Crane.
who covered the rough course in Is
minutes 80 seconds.
The Mountaineers scored "a points
with its runners finishing third,
sixth, seventh and eighth. Second
was Johns Hopkins, 80, while Gal
laudet, defending champion and a
Slight favorite to retain its crown,
finished third with 81. Others were
Catholic u, 70, and Loyola, sc, with
Randolph Macon not having enough
entrants to figure in the scoring
column.
John Allison, Johns Hopkins, fol-
lowed Crane across the finish line
by 30 seconds. Ed Quarry of Mount
st. Mary'S was the third man to
cross, trailing Allison by II seconds,
and Rudy Hines of Gallaudet COM
pleted the first four, coming in 2
seconds after Hines.
The three men who crossed after
Quarry for Mount St. Mary,s win
ming were Lou Wahl, sixth: Jim
Rlordan, seventh, and Jack McCol-
lum, eighth.
The first four men of each of the
other teams to cross were:
Johns Hopkins q, 5, II, 49,, Ali
son Camp, Cocchetto, Dunk.
Gallaudet a, 9, 10, 40, Hines,
Norwood, Stanley, FISHER.
Catholic University Il, 18, 26, 30
Crane, Despirito, Horan, Liable.
Loyola College I'll, %, "a, 28), Pas
EEK, McKenney, Thaler. Royer.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Episcopal, Woodberry
Battle 1913, Keep
Long Series Tied

Episcopal High School and Wood
berry Forest elevens played a 1913
tie yesterday at Alexandria to re-
main deadlocked in one of the coun-
try's longest scholastic football Sc
ries. They have met every year
since starting in 1901 and each has
won 20 games with the other three
tied.
A pass from Frank Goodman to
Lucian Burnett for the eXtras point
after Episcopals second touchdown
enabled the Maroons to tie the game
after Woodberry Forest had taken a
1875 lead early in the third period.
The Orangemen tailed in the
opening frame with Bill Seaman
ending a 60-yard march with g.
yard plunge. Seaman kicked the ex-
ira point. Ed Broyles counted for
Episcopal on short plunge in the
second period after two passes, Don
West to Burnett and Goodman to
Bill Hodges, had covered SO yards.
The try for point by placement was
blocked.
Woodberry then added to its mar
gin with an early touchdown in the
third period on Taylor's 45-yard
dash. The Maroons came from be-
hind. however, with 7-yard touch
down pass from Goodman to Bill
Hodge. They got in position for this
by recovering an Orange tumble on
the 80, following which Goodman
ran 25 yards to the T. Goodman's s
pass for the extra point Which tied
the score followed
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Georgetown Branch Boys
Win Three Grid Titles

Georgetown Branch Boys Club
football teams won three of the
four championships decided in yes
terday's playoff games of the Boys
Clubs League. They took the 105,
120 and 140 pound titles, with the
90-pound crown going to Police
Boys Club No. IL.
Scores of the championship
games were: 90-pound class-No. II,
IL; Georgetown. 6. 105-pound
class-Georgetown, 26; No. 5, O.
l20-pound class-Georgetown, 26;
Eastern Branch, 6. 140-pound
class-Georgetown, II; Friendship,
%.
In other 90-pound tilts, which had
no bearing on the titles, No. nosed
out Falls Church, rs; Eastern
Branch won over Bellevue. 300, and
No. 4 topped Air Raid Messengers,
20.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

q
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 90
Dartmouth's powerful T formation
football team wound up its season
today with a decisive 42-to-l3 VIC
tory over outmanned. but not out
gained, Princeton. The only blot
on Dartmouth's seven-game record
is rs defeat by Pennsylvania.
A crowd of some 5000 sat in sunny
Palmer Stadium as Don Kasprzak
sparked the six-touchdown Green
attack. The former Columbia star
twice passed to Allen Russell for
touchdowns and scored third him
self on neat 31-yard sprint in the
last quarter.
The other Green scores came on
a short aerial by Tom Donovan,
Larry sBartnick's 36-yard run and
Bob Mangene's 14-yard sprint on
reverse. Hopelessly outrushed on
the ground, 386 yards to 80, Prince
ton capitalized on a Dartmouth
tumble and Dave Marshall's pass
ing to score in the second and third
periods.
Bob Weir fell on Bartnick's bobble
of lateral on the Green "a late
in the first half and two plays later
Ken Keuffel shot a 23-yard aerial
to Ed Green over the goal line.
Starting late in the third period
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Northwestern Gains
Third in League by
Trimming Illinois
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-North-
western, beaten only by Michigan
and Notre Dame, ended success
full football campaign today by wal
loping Illinois youngsters, So to 6,
before $4,000 spectators in Dyche
Stadium.
The Wildcats scored their sixth
victory in easy fashion, rambling Al
yards or more for seven of their
touchdowns and connecting for the
eighth on a slick 38-yard pass play
engineered by couple of third
stringers, Bin Adler and Bernard
Schadler.
But the Illini, pounded into their
fourth conference defeat in six
games, had reason to cheer in the
third period when little Eddie Bray
snagged Northwestern kickoff ano
ran 80 yards to score in the most
spectacular play of the day.
Northwestern ended its league &C.
ton in third place behind the new
Big Ten co-champions, Purdue anc
Michigan.
The Wildcats amassed 4l6 yard!
rushing and 1913 passing. to Illinois
l23 rushing and 25 passing They
also tailed 18 first downs to Hi.
noiS' 6.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 90
The informal football forces of
Harvard and Boston College pro-
vided one of the outstanding
financial bargains in intercollegiate
sports history while battling to a
stirring 6-to-6 tie today before a
$4,000 crowd at the stadium.
The huge throng. the largest New
England football has attracted this
season, sat in on the first gridiron
clash in 10 years between these
neighboring institutions for the fiat
price of so cents.
For that small investment, the
spectators were provided with many
priceless thrills as they observed
Boston College capitalize its fourth
scoring chance of the game, early
in the final period. and Harvard
storm back with a furious 67-yard
drive to gain its deserved draw.
The Eagles were checked by
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Bulls Is No Match
For Young Middies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 90
Johnny Wilson's mighty Navy Plebe
football team ran it's undefeated
season string to five today by mer-
cilessly pounding out a 5l-l9 win
over the Bulls school.
Five Plebe teams rolled over a
light Bulls line to score in every
period. The sailors employed passes,
line bucks and interceptions to null
tiply their score.
Nimble-footed Clyde Scott was
easily Bulls one-man team as he
scored three touchdowns. Three plays
after the kickoff, he romped over
left tackle from his own 80, broken
field to a touchdown.
The Middies came back swiftly to
overcome the deficit on two drives
Of IS and so yards.
This marked the first game in the
past five seasons that any team has
scored more than two touchdowns
on the PlebeS
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Inspired Tulane 10
Victor Over |. ). j.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-An in
spired Tulane Green Wave struck
with lightning suddenness for three
touchdowns in the third quarter
here today to whip Louisiana Stale.
81 to 0, before an estimated 10000
fans
1t was the first GREENE victory
over the Tigers in four years.
The Greenies were superior in
every phase of play.
With the great Steve Van Buren,
playing less than minutes,
Louisiana State was able to make
only two scoring threats.
Two of Tulanes touchdoWns were
we'll earned after sizable marches
a blocked kick led to one and fum-
BILE helped in another.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Muroons
Continued From Page BID

-
have been out of it's chance at the
title. Wilson and Tech played
scorele5s tie when they first met this
year, but Carlo believes his boys
can take the Maroons on Thursday.
A tumble BY Roosevelts Irv Nor
ris. recovered by Sabatino DeLeoni-
bus, Tech guard. on the Rough Rider
42. started Tech to its first score.
Eugene tWhitey1 Emsweller then
threw 35-yard pass to Francis
Del Blanco, who made a leaping
catch on the Roosevelt 5. Two plays
later Bob Piker slipped through
tackle to score.
Roosevelt bounced back with Al
bert DeGof. sub back who decorated
the bench most of the season. get
ting 3 to 5 yards at a crack. He
led drive that reached deep into
Maroon territory with Tech finally
taking over after holding Roosevelt
inches from a first down on the
Maroon 5. That was RooSevelt's only
real threat of the game.
Another Morris tumble. this one
recovered by Stan Fant in midfeld,
started Tech toward its second score
III the final quarter. FAINT and Andy
Davis carried to Roosavelt's 20, from
which point FAINT on spinner and
fake buck suddenly swept out around
right end to a touchdown.
Roosevelt'S passing attack led an
invasion across midfeld, but an
aerial backfired into Tech final
marker. Ed Miflin, limping from an
injury received early this season,
threw one of those dangerous passes
out into the fat. 1t was intercepted
by Davis on Techs 35, and with only
the lame Miff1in between him and a
score he romped the 65 yards un-
touched. Emsweller plaCe-kicked the
extra points after all Tech touch
downs.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Col. Bill Slater Speaker
At touchdown Lunch

1t. Col. Bill Slater. formerly top
flight sports broadcaster. will be
guest speaker at Tuesdays weekly
luncheon Of the Touchdown Club
Plans also will be discussed then
for the annual Touchdown Club
dinner, now set for Jaunary IL at
the Statler Hotel. General Chair
man Leonard P Walsh announces
that awards will be made to out
standing professional and service
football players and that numerous
prominent college athletes and
coaches will be present.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Gophers' Long Drive,
Overcome Fighting
Wisconsin, 25.13

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-Minne-
sofa defeated Wisconsin today, Is
to 13, to wind up its Big Ten season
with a record of two wins and three
losses.
Chuck Avery of Amigo, Wis,
dashed 81 and Ct yards for scores in
the first period to set up the Co.
pliers margin.
Minnesota scored first on Avery
61-yard run after taking a lateral
but Wisconsin came back, with John
Kuenzler dashing 81 yards to score
Kuenzler also kicked the extra point
and the Badgers led, to 6.
That margin lasted only 30 Sec
onds, however, as Wayne Williams
unloosed long forward pass which
Avery took on the dead run for a
67-yard touchdown gain.
A Wisconsin tumble on the first
play of the third period set up an
other Gopher touchdown Minnesota
recovered on the Badger 40, and
three line plays gained 81 yards.
The Badgers put up a stone wall.
and three shots at the line gained
only yard. Then on a fake full
back plunge the ball was lateraled
to Williams, who circled right end
for the score.
The Badgers stayed right in the
scoring, however. with a Lawrence
Heinz-to-Don Kindt forward put
ting the ball on the Gopher 20. Six
plays later Kindt cracked over, and
Wisconsin had only six-point def
cit at l9 to 13.
The Gophers had plenty Of punch
after taking the next kickoff and
marched straight down the field,
clicking off so yards in 10 plays for
another counter.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Harvard and B. C.. Battle sc
In Bargain Before $4,000

penalties and forward passing fail
ures on Harvard's 18. II and g.
yard lines before Fullback Bill
MORO climaxed 45-yard thrust by
rounding his right end for the
games first touchdown.
With 13 minutes remaining
Harvard, after blocking Morro's try
for the extra point, took the result
ing kickoff to its 81 and then had
Paul Perkins, its only experienced
performer, score from the 2-yard
line IA plays later.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Notre Dame
Continued From Page B-1

burning up yardage. Sub Bob Kelly
finally topped 64-yard parade by
lashing over from the 3.
The SeahaWks poured over their
second touchdown at the start of
the last period. After a 73-yard
march had been stopped on the
and the Irish had taken over the
ball Lujack fumbled with George
Tobin recovering on the 13. Todd
promptly whipped a pass to Dick
Burk, reserve end from Minneapolis,
for touchdown. McGarry's try for
extra point failed, the ball bouncing
off one of the uprights.
After the ensuing Seahawk kick
off, Notre Dame sprung Miller and
Mello from its deceptive T on a
55-yard drive. Miller crashed over
from the 6 and Earley's placekick
clinched the victory.
But before the final gun, the Sea-
hawks romped 40 yards to the Irish
IL with Guepe's 12-yard pass to Per-
ry Schwartz. twice an all-league end
for Brooklyn, doing most of the
damage. McGarry was called upon
to try a desperation field goal from
the 16 but it fizzled.
Later, the Seahawks' regained the
ball on the Irish 33 when Schwartz
captured Miller's tumble. But last
minute passes were grounded.
Irish Outgained on Ground.
Miller, Notre Danes leading
ground gamer, was marked man
toGay, but ne picked UP IS yards in
20 carries. Lujack attempted Is
passes and completed seven for a
gain of 81 yards.
Notre Dame was outgained on the
ground for the first time this season
allowing the SeahaWks 1877 yards by
rushing. The Irish also were limited
to IL first downs while their oppo-
nents made IA, all of them by
rushing.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Colgate Piles Up 40 Victory
Over BewiIdered Columbia

sistance and took the ball on downs
on their own 2 little later, but
they faded rapidly after the inter-
mission.
In the opening minutes of the
third period Muehlheuser again
went over from the l and later in
the quarter Elving Nordmark
crossed the goal from the 4, climax
ing 58-yard drive.
In the opening seconds of the
final period Muehlheuser registered
his third touchdown, going over
from the 2, and in the last Is Sec
onds of the final chapter Don Coates
passed IS yards to Bill Lindeman
in the end zone, with Everett Sante
completing the days scoring with
his fifth place kick In six tries.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Duke Conquers N. {.
Again, Ends Season
with Lone Defeat
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Nov. 90
Dukes powerful Blue Devils won at
least share of the Southern Con-
ference championship today by over
whelming fighting North Carolina
eleven, 27-6, in the 30th renewal OF
one OF the Souths oldest gridiron
rivalries.
A wartime crowd of 25,000, largest
to fill Kenan Stadium this year,
watched the versatile Blue Devils
register their eighth victory in nine
starts. Duke won over North Caro-
lima, 14-7, in an early season battle.
For Duke, the game ended near
perfect season, 14-l3 loss to Navy
its only setback.
Luper Fumbles, Gets Score.
Buddy Luper, Dukes fleet field gen.
eral, ripped from his 2O-yard mark
through the Carolina line on the
third play of the second period and
raced to the N. c. 10 where tackler
knocked the ball from his grasp, but
it bounced over the goal and Luper
pounced on it. CAN'T converted
from placement
Ben Clttadino, converted only this
week from end to back, returned the
second half opening kickoff q yards
to midfleld, then broke through the
line for 40 more. Luper passed into
the end zone to Haggerty for
touchdown and CAN'T again con-
verted. Luper got away late in that
period for so yards to the one. ana,
from there George Balitsaris ham,
mered over for the score and CAN'T
converted another.
Howard Hartley set up Dukes
final score later in the fourth period
with 2l-yard sprint to the eight.
Hartley passed to CAN'T in the end
zone for the touchdown. but CAN'T
missed his first extra point in three
games. giving him seasons con-
version record of 40 out of As.
Tar Heels Score Late.
In the closing minutes Carolina
ran and passed to the Duke "A and
from there Myers passed to Miller
on the four. Myers bucked over for
the lone Tar Heel touchdown. Ko-
sinskis attempted conversion was
| blocked.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY the Associated Press,

by lile ASSOCldltQ PTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Columbia' s
battered. baff1ed and bewildered
Lions ended their most pathetic and
futile football season today by bow
ing to a driving Colgate eleven,
Al to 0. 1t was the eighth straight
decisive defeat in eight starts for
Columbia,
The game was less than seven
minutes old when Frank Muehl-
heuser, who scored three of Col
gates touchdowns, rammed over
from the l for the first score after
"a penalty-interrupted march of SO
yards. On the second play of the
second period he passed Is yards
to Dick Owen for a second score.
The Lions still had plenty of re-
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Camp Davis Overpowers
Daniel Field, al to 0
BY the Associated Press.

CAMP DAVIS, N. c., Nov. 90
Scoring in every period via passes,
plunges and long run, the Camp
Davis Blue Brigade annexed it's
seventh triumph of the season today
as it overpowered a visiting Daniel
Field, Ga, eleven. IL to 0. before
$1,000 anti-aircraft soldier fans.
With T-formation finesse, the
Davis gridders accumulated an i'm
pressive 395 yards Once again the
gifted Norm Standlee enjoyed field
day as he rambled 172 yards in IA
ball-carrying efforts. He tailed
twice and made good on four of
five attempts at conversion.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Dartmouth T Plays Overcome
PIucky Princeton, AZ to Is

the Tigers went 81 yards to score
early in the fourth quarter. Short
zips over the line by Marshall to
Keuffel and Weir ate up most of
the distance to the Dartmouth 2,
from where Bob Stewart lunged
over.
Princeton threatened on two other
occasions, reaching the Green IL
in the first period and the in the
last quarter, but lost the ball on
downs.
Most Of Princeton's gains were
made against the Green second
stringers. The Tigers also benefited
by numerous penalties marked off
against the Indians.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Iowa State Passing Duo
Swomps Kansas Stute

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 20.-The for
ward passing combination of Half
back Howard Tippee and George
Cast closed its collegiate gridiron
career today by leading Iowa State
to a 48-to-0 victory over Kansas
State today before 1000 fans.
Tippee tossed to Cast for three
of the seven touchdowns the Cy-
clones rang up.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Michigan Swomps Ohio State,
Gains Half of Biz Ten Title

in Michigans 19-point final period.
Vince Mroz, former Michigan State
end, shared a l0-yard pass from
Quarterback Jack Wink, former
Wisconsin player. for the seventh
Michigan touchdown.
Guard Rex Wells booted two con-
versions and injured Elroy Hirsch,
eX-Wisconsin star. kicked one point
to wind up as Michigan's leading
scorer this season with SO points.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Alabama lnformuIs Win

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 20 [P.
-Alabama's Informal football team
outscored Marion Intitute today,
1913, on Hudson Conways 55-yard
touchdown run with an intercepted
pass In the third period.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Moore, Rider Back,
Has Ankle Broken

John Moore. Roosevelt High
blocking back, suffered a broken
right ankle on the kickoff play
starting yesterdays game against
Tech at Central Stadium
The game was delayed Is min
utes while first aid was admin
istered before he was taken to
Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Scholastic Scores

BY the Associated Press.
st. Christopher's, 40; Episcopal. 7.
Miller School, 13; Fishburne Mill
tary, 9.
George Washington Danville). 10:
Jefferson, 7.
Staunton Military, 10; Mercersburg
Academy, 6.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Eastern Eleven to Dine

The annual football supper Of the
Eastern High School football team
will be held in the school cafeteria
Tuesday at 6 pm. Dick Mentzer,
football coach. will present the foot
ball letters.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
PIC Grid Season Ends
Today With Four Tits

-Four football games today wind
up the Police Boys Club League
schedule. No. II is leading in the
125-pound division and No. 4 is lead
ing the 140-pounders.
Games today are:
125-pound class-No. 4 VS.. No. IL
at Fairlawn No. /; No. IL VS.. No. 10
at Fairlawn No. 2. Both at l pm.
140-pound class-No. VS.. No. IL
at Fairlawn No. l; No. VS.. No. 10
at Fairlawn No. "a. Both at Bpm.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
The Stars AII-Hiqh Squud

Honorable Ends-Dudey tCoodge)
ander Wesen) Dave Brakeman Central TackesWa Mathieson
Anacosta) Sam WOLF tTech), Ray Kouse (Wesen)
Coolidge. GuardJack
Koodne
BackDck Bergman tCoodge
Tech) Central
Henry tWlson, Bill Sratos WESTERN.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Sworthmore 1876 Victor

SWARTHMORE, Pa. Nov. 20 [P-
SWarthmore came from behind TO
take 1875 victory over the At
lantic City Naval Air Cadets
Evening star., 1943-11-21
UIHS
'avy PlebeS

Bulls scorinr-Scott (3), point after
touchdown. Scott tplacement, Navy
scoring - Carol. Carnahan G) Brown
tsub for Turner. Cobeen (sub for Car
rol}, McKie. Rose. Conway tsub for Nc
kie); points after touchdowns. Fitzwilson
Deangeles)
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Seahawks scoring: Touchdowns-Guepe,
so 5urk dor @ Clements Points after touch
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Kelly
for, Rykovich), Miller. Points after
touchoown-Earley > Gor Miller) (place
kick.
Substitutions: SeahawkS. Ends-Burk,
Timmons, Chesbro. Schwartz Tackles
Hodges. Pike. GuardS-McGarry, Bren-
nan, NoWacki. Backs-Todd. Curran,
Wagner Guepe Notre Dame, Ends
Ford. lilly. Tackles-Sullivan Adams.
Guards-Meter, Signaigo. Center-Szy-
manski Backs-Kelly. Farley, kulbitski
Evening star., 1943-11-21

TouchdwonS - Broyles. Hodge. Seaman.
Taylor. points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
placement. Burnett tpass from Good
mani Substltutions: Woodberry-Taylor
Hardle. Picklln. Howard. Buckner: Epis-
copal-West, Wexford. Broyes, johnson,
Horner Miller prayatt