davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23

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@ffen freiien, fannit on eiien. (ltno
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nau bei1rieben uno abgebilOet; Mn-
meiiungen fir ibre 3ubereitung tper-
ben gegeben. 4u1 perI1ieoene Sic
re, Die gut Nabrung a6geben, iteben
auf Der elite, oa3u Snieften, Die i'm
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net mer0en ioaten.
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Die 8erfpen0ung ir~gen0eines G1ubes
gegen bic Mosfitos. Mosfitos mer-
ben ols bic gefdbrli9iten Snieften
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&orper eriebt miro, oas our6 ltarfes
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fabren Die BON ser Sierpelt 0es
0idungels unO bon @ingeborenen
oroben, i'm aagemeinen erbeblid
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in gepiiien @e6ieten bon MiIam nun
menige gefdbrlide DiduneeIbemob-
ner.
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@enn man, tpie Rinoer, nit eli
mem 5uiammengebunoenen Saoen
5ingerfiinititiid9en - mie Spinnge-
Debe uiu. ma6t, bot MAJ einen
fat uniperieaen 3eitpertreib nit
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ben uno cine Be5iebung gu ibnen
bereeitelt. Die Genntnis folder elm
faden Srifs 0ient als ginfiibrung
bel ben @i~neeborenen foft ieoen
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Sci DEFENDERS poriidtig in Der
Bebanolung BON gingeborenen"
fDarnt Der 6iibrer, uDenn on Did
innerbalb ODER in Der N1be feino=
li6en @ebietes aufb6ltit! Sic ton-
men Dir, penn iie nolen, 5u oeinen
2inien 5uriifbelfen. 8eriu1e feline
terroriitiiden Wetbooen, Inn iie gu
6efpegen, etfpas fir bid 3u tun ODER
Did 5u %perbergen. Die @ingebore-
men oes DidungelS iin6 balo bier,
6alo bort, aber penn iie nidt be-
Orobt ooer miB6raudt ueroen, Der.
raten iie bid ielten Dem Seinoe."
Sir 0as 8erbnlten in Der WiiIte
miro betont, oaB es beim Abiprin-
gen aus einem beidaoigten 5lngoeue
midtiger lit, -@aiier mit3unebmen,
ais 2ebensmittel. Stent lif Die
5rage, entipeoer 2ebenSmittel ODER
8aiier mit5unebmen, 10 pir6 Dem
6lieger geraten, 2ebensmittel 3uriid-
5ulaiien uno iid auf Die Witnabme
bon 8aiier 81 Backgammon. @arme
RleiOungsitiife Iouten niht pergeiien
peroen; trot Der idredIi6en Site
pdbreno oes Cages iinft Die Sempe-
ratur BEL Wadt oft big gu 25 GRAB.
Ser Giibrer entb6lt ferner beion-
oere 4nneiiunaen fir Die @ernen-
oung oes 6aaihirms nls 3elt, oes
SiBfiiiens als Tropenbelm uno oes
Jaaidirmsep6ds aIs Sorniiter
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23
9taats= 0erOlO 4lmanad 1913

@eidbaltises 9eiemateriaI, @OOeI-
len, Geididten, GeOidte nnb bieIe
fiinitleriide 8ilObeiIasen aus Der
alien nnb nenen Seimat.
BUR 5Oc-bmr6 bic 9uf Coo.
SIN SOurnaIbirO, 71O-6te etrake,
o.. So, 5n baben
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23
ltniere 2~eibensmodje

9ieie ISOLDE lit aartuode ODER
QeioensDode. Cine 2eioenspode
fir Die ganae Menidbeit.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23

Die Mdnner, Die oie gorfriegs-
plane gema6t baben meroen feline
NadfriegsplGne MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23
Gein6ts

Tran in mittlerem III
ter als .Gbam6ermaio"
tn fette steanng. Qobm
$40 >. WtOnat. s6riftl.
Mngeb0te inter SO at
oas SOnrnal, 10 sirt9
st. N.@., erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23

GmpfebIen Sic bite bas ,SOmrmaI'
in Sbren WefanntenfreiIen
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Minnesota Too Good
For Missouri, B-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 25.-
Minnesota inaugurated new grid
rivalry today in auspicious style,
trouncing Missouri, 26 to 13.
The Gophers, presenting varsity
which included six men who had
never played a college game, showed
a strong running attack and a smart
pass defense which gave them a
clear edge over the team rated as
the standout in the Big Six.
Minnesotas attack was sparked
by Red Williams, one of the two
holdover backs from last year. Will
liams showed brilliant running and
passing form, reeling off long gains,
throwing one touchdown pass and
scoring another. He was ably aided
by Bill Garnaas. rated last year as
one of the standout quarterbacks
of the Big Ten, who scored two
touchdowns and kicked two extra
points.
Don Reece, All-Big Six fullback,
spearheaded the Missouri attack.
He set up the Tigers first touch
down in the second period when
on a sleeper play, he shot a pass
to Morton for 52-yard gain. Then
in the fourth period, Reece threw
another one to Morton, this time
Evening star., 1943-09-26
|G. ". 10 Stage Basket
And Boxing Journeys

Tournaments for the intramural
boxing and basket ball players at
George Washington are to be held
at the end of six weeks following
opening OF school October 4, George
A. Lentz, assistant to William H.
Myers, director of physical educa-
ton, has announced.
AS in previous years, golden gloves
will be given to the winners and sill
yer gloves to the runner-up in each
division, from hyweight to un-
limited.
Lentz will have charge of the box
ing program, while Director Myers
will assume supervision of the en-
tire program. They also will CO.
ordinate their efforts in promoting
touch football, swimming, Judo
wrestling, volley ball and baseball
during the years intramural ath-
letic program.
DOC" Lentz, who has been trainer
Of G. w. athletic teams for eight
years, is eagerly awaiting the open
ing of school,
Leagues are to be formed in the
different classes.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Penn-
sylvania's military secret" football
team-the outfit that was supposed
to have lost pile of material to the
armed forces and received a lot of
question marks in return-came out
into the open today before 10000
and, folks, it was quite an unveiling.
AS a matter of fact, it was more
an exhibition of high-powered artil-
lery than an unveiling, for the
Quakers, three-deep all the way
round, lifted the lid on their season
by virtually chasing Princeton S
highly-touted Tigers out of Frank
lin Field as they rolled up Altos
win. 1t was the most lopsided
scoring spree any Penn team ever
has chalked up on the Tigers in their
67-year rivalry.
The Quakers. after spotting
Princeton safety in the early
minutes. piled up 367 yards rushing
to the Tigers IS, tailed in every
period and, Just to show how we'll
padded they we're had seven differ
ent ple..rs score their seven touch
downs.
Dave Marshall of Princeton COM
pleted IA of rs passes for 165 yards
and one of them-a 29-yarder to
Wayne Harding of Kansas City in
the third quarter-produced the only
Tiger touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Great Lakes Limited
To 21-to-7 Tally by
Surprising Iowa
BY the Associated Press.

~ tic TssOSidLcu FTeSS.
GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept. 25.-
Iowa's green Hawkeyes gave Great
Lakes veteran and ponderous
eleven unexpectedly stiff competi-
ton today and the sailors were able
to run up only a 21-to-7 triumph
before $4,000 naval training STA
ton recruits.
Making their debut under the
coaching of Edward (Slip) Madigan,
the all-civilian Hawkeyes shut out
the Blue Jackets in the second and
fourth periods, but yielded touch
down in the first and two more in
the third.
Then, to add to their satisfaction,
the Hawks made a touchdown of
their own midway in the final pc
riod to escape being shut out.
Great Lakes, getting back on the
winning track after being stopped
by Purdue week ago, rolled up 13
first downs to the Iowans' five, but
had a more pronounced margin
than that in total offense. In rush.
ing alone the sailors made 272 yards
to Iowa'S AZ.
All the Great Lakes touchdowns
were on long runs or long pass plays.
Steve Lach, former Chicago Car
dinals professional, galloped IS
yards early in the first period and
Dewey Proctor of Furman travelled
As IN the third period Later in
that same quarter Lach passed to
Steve Juzwik of Notre Dame in a
play covering Al yards for the final
sailor touchdown.
Paul Rogers of East Texas State
place-kicked all the extra points.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Purdue Batters Down
Marquette, Il 10 0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 25.-Purdue's
power packed Boilermakers poured
through Marquettes line for two
touchdowns and added another by
air tonight to crush the Hilltoppers.
81 to 0, before 225O0.
Marquette's only lively bid for a
score came when John Rudan in
tercepted one of Vacantis passes
near the end of the first quarter and
returned it IL yards to the Purdue
81
Purdue had all the better of it in
the statistics, rolling UP IA first
downs to 6 for Marquette, and out
rushing the Hilltoppers 2l0 yards
to A. The Boilermakers also COM
pleted 6 passes for SO yards, while
Marquette connected on 7 shots for
IS.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 25.-
Iowa's classy Seahawks took advan-
tage of Ohio States inadequate pass
defense today to win, 28 to 10, be-
fore 23,496 fans in the first open
ing day setback the Bucks have
suffered since 1894
The youthful Bucks, composed al
most entirely of freshmen Just three
months out of high school, had a
dozen first downs to 10 for the
Hawks, were only yards back OF
the winners in rushing and eight
under the Seahawk passing yardage,
but the invaders clicked when in
pay territory while the youngsters
made most of their gains in mid
field.
The Hawks made full use of their
former professional talent in eras-
ing the 1912 national champions,
the pros having a hand in each
score.
Dick Todd, formerly of the Wash
ington Redskins, was the No. / boy
He tossed two touchdown passes to
End Bob Timmons, one in the first
and one in the third period, and
raced 81 yards over tackle for a
touchdown in the second period.
The other Preflight touchdown
came on a 7-yard pass from Half
back Marston Flanders to End Perry
Schwartz, late of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, in the second stanza.
Golden-toned Frank Maznicki, Chi
cago Bears back. made good on all
the placements for extra points.
The Bucks, handcuffed throughout
the first half when they failed to
get beyond the Hawks 40-yard line,
broke loose in the third period.
Dean Sensanbaugher, speedy fresh
man, took punt on his 10 and raced
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Maryland
(Continued from PAGE al

aContlnued from Page BID
spanked by a 39-year pass from
Dobler to Dominic Gibson, reached
Maryland's 10 early in the fourth
quarter before the Old Liners braced.
Makar inserted his only poor punt
of the day at this point, however,
leaving the Cutters on dangerous
ground. From the Maryland 80,
Dobler passed Is yards to Gibson,
who made sensational catch as
he fell on the 5. Two line plays
were pushed back. but Dobler passed
13 yards to Gibson in the end zone.
Dobler's placement tied the score.
Maryland drove back then took
to the air. A pass from Dick Tushak
to Pat Mccarthy was good for Z
yards, but another from Hickman
was intercepted by Ed Riley who
scampered untouched for 81 yards to
score another Cutter touchdown.
Dobler's placement was wide, but
1t didn't matter as the 1877 lead held
up against Maryland's late and des-
perate assault as the Coast Guard
took over on downs on their 5 Just
before the game ended,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
|. ). u. Power Beats
Georgia in Air Circus
Ey the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 25.-
Louisiana State Tigers opened their
season tonight with a 34-27 victory
over the Georgia Bulldogs.
The Bengals outpowerhoused the
visitors, who made most of their
gains through the air.
The game was a thriller for 20 900
fans.
Steve Van Buren, of New Orleans,
LSU tailback. plunged and passed
the Tigers to victory. Van Buren,,
200-pound sprinter. was outstand-
ing in scoring fest that left the
outcome in doubt up to the last
whistle, alternately passing and
-driving through the Bulldog aggre-
cation whose best defense" was
aerial attacks.
Leading the Georgia offensive was
Freshman Johnny Cook, 150-pound,
17-year-old freshman, whose run
ming and passing kept the losing
team on edge. Charles Smith, an
other Bulldog freshman, shared
Cooks heaves.
The Tigers outgained the Bulldogs
in rushing, 225 yards to 100, but
netted only IS yards through the
air to $50 for Georgia.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Lions Again 'Greeters
In Cawihon' S Debut
With Grid Dodgers
BY the Associated prnss.


CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Detroit must
draw the National Football Leagues
title Of "oficial greeter." Fans in the
motor city welcomed Gus Dorais of
the Lions and Phil Handler of the
Chicago Cardinals as new pro league
coaches last Sunday and tomorrow
stage reception for another fresh
man mentor-Pete Cawthon of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
A colorful character who earned
his spurs at Texas Tech and later
assisted at Alabama, from where he
has a leave Of absence to coach
Brooklyn, Cawthon is helping the
league recover from the loss Of its
former most unusual" personality.
Jimmy Councilman of the Cards. who
now Is a baseball executive with the
ST. Louis Browns.
Dodgers Will Offer Test.
The Brooklyn Detroit clash is one
OF two games on the league program,
the other matching those old West
ern division rivals, the Chicago Bears
and Green Bay Packers, at Green
Bay.
The Lions opened their campaign
week ago by defeating the Cardi-
mails, 35 to II, to end their string of
IL league losses. The Dodgers, how
ever, figure to provide sitter COM
| petition than the Cardinals, for they
have veteran backf1eld and the
benefit of the Cawthon coaching
technique.
The Bears-Green Bay tussle stacks
up like most of the previous meet
ings of these teams-tough. The
Bears still have their great passer,
Sid Luckman; a strong running at
tack and a good line except except
possibly at the tackles.
Packers Still Have Hutson.
Green Bay still possesses its peer
less pass catcher, Don Hutson, who,
however, is without his old standby
| pitcher, Cecil Isbell.
The Packers ground game prob
ably is improved over last year, and
their line can be tough.
| The Bears have won three exfi-
bition games by substantial mar
gins-42 to % over the New York
| Giants, 81 to IA over the champion
Washington Redskins and 20 to Z
over the Steagles.
The Packers have beaten WASH
ington. % to 81, and the Steagles,
% to TO-. although their line was
showed back for 381 yards by the
Pennsylvania combine.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Northwestern Trims
Indiana, 14-6, After
Frosh Ace Willis
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 25.-Fresh-
man Bob Hoernschemeyer, Cincin-
MATHS gift to the Indiana football
team this fall, passed. punted and
ran circles around Northwestern to-
night before the touted Wildcats
took advantage of his exhaustion to
score a last-period touchdown and
win the Western Conference opener,
14-6, before a crowd of $4,000.
The Wildcats, lush with service
student players, were rather disap-
pointing in their debut and have vet
to prove their qualifications to be
rated with Michigan and Purdue as
a conference title contender.
Indiana, operating without "lend-
lease" help, gave up one touchdown
in the second quarter on a tumble
and allowed Otto Graham to weave
32-yard pass-and-run play at the
start of the final period for another.
Hoernschemeyer Topped AZ yards
to Senior Ed Schienbein in the Sec
ond quarter. Schienbein was in the
clear, but tripped and fell Is yards
from the goal
Hoernschemeyer again came to the
rescue, however, picking up a first
down to the and then pounding
over IN three plays.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Oklahoma Trips Norman
In Grid Opener, 22-6

NORMAN, Okla. Sept. 25.-A
hard-punching Oklahoma Sooners
football team launched it's season
today by plastering the Norman
Naval Air Station Zoomers, % to 6.
with Bob Brumley, former Rice ace,
leading the assault before 10000
fans.
The Sooners. matched against a
far heavier and favored team Of for
mer college players, began its fire.
works late in the first period and
never trailed.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Blue Devils Pile Up
61-O Tally in Tilt
Of VIZ Squads
BY the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N c., Sept. 25.-Duke
crashed to a 6l-0 football victory
over Richmond today before 7,415
spectators who watched the Blue
Devils score at least once in every
quarter of the Southern Conference
game.
Richmond never threatened but
on one occasion held the mighty
Duke for four successive downs on
its own l.
Scoring for Duke were Lloyd
Blount and Billy Murphy, "lend-
leases" from Mississippi State; Bob
,Nanni, Bobby Rute, Johnny Perry,
formerly of Wake Forest; Bob Nc
Dougal, formerly of Miami, and
Buddy Muiligan, Greensboro back
who leaves next week for the Army
Air Corps. Blount and Rute con-
tributed two touchdowns each. Bob
CAN'T, regular end who was out of
line action because of an injured
hand, kicked the seven extra points.
Each school played its Navy Via
contingents to good advantage. The
score would have been higher but
for the offensive drives of Jack
Freeman and Bob Longacre, who
went to Richmond by way of Will
liam and Marv, the Southern Con-
ference champion in 1912
Statistically. it was an even more
top-heavy Duke triumph. The big
Blue Devils rang up 444 yards rush
ing to II for the Spiders. The Dukes
had 18 first downs to Richmond's 8.
Duke completed 3 of 10 forward
passes for 81 yards, and the Spiders
completed of % for SO yards.
Pos. Richmond t0). Duke (61).
II. Harrison tW&M) Cittacino Duke)
II Gsass Bass sW4M IN Preston wake Fort,
6 Hoistsma 1W&Ml Mccain IMiss. s.,
R.G.-. B. johnson RichD Myers (Tenn }
RI Spencer (Richmond) Nanni (Duke)
RE Shutz (W&M) H. Smith JDuke)
Q,B.-- Yates (Richmond) = Long tDuke)
LII. Freeman (W&M) Luper (Duke)
Ri. Poplinger tW8sM) -Blount (Miss. 81
F.B.-- Longacre (W&M) It. Davis (Duke)
Score by periods.
Duke 13 z IA e7-61
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Blount (e)
Nanni, Murphy for Lupe), Rute (2, tfor
Luper,. Perry tfor Blount), McDougal ffor
Davisl, Mullisan tfor Blount): points after
(placements).
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Todd Is Big Boy as Seohowks
Smash Ohio Stute, % to Is

to his 80. Eight plays later he
romped q yards for a touchdown,
after a neat 17-yard run in the same
splurge. John Stungis, subquarter-
back, booted the extra point.
With only % seconds to 60, the
Bucks struck again, Substitute Back
Bob McQuade passing 13 yards to
Sub End Gene Clark in the end zone
Stungis missed the placekick.
Three times in the last period the
Bucks were inside the Hawk 90
Vince Banonis, former Detroit pro
player, halting one threat by inter-
cepting a pass, and tumble up
setting another.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Early Cornell Ta||ies
Beat Sampson Navy
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Cornell
walloped the Sampson Naval Base
today, 27-13. yielding two final
period touchdowns to the aroused
sailors, but clinching the game on
Halfback HOWE Blose's 67-yard
scoring trek with an intercepted
pass in the last few seconds.
The Big Red overwhelmed 1t.
Comdr. Nal Stevens blueiackets in
the first half. rolling up three
touchdowns with ease, but the gobs,
unable to penetrate the enemy
line, took to the air lanes to pro-
vide thrilling finish for what ap-
peared to be Cornell rout.
The sailors, inept in the first 80
minutes, came back to roll up 13
first Gowns to Cornell's 7 and to
amass 2l5 yards against the Big
Beds 205, 13l of the gobs' total COM
ing via passes
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Virginia Eleven Tied
By Richmond Airmen
By the Associated Press,

6s the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sent
25.-Virginia's Navy team and the
Richmond Army Air Base played to
TT tie today before 5000.
Two-thirds of the contest had
passed with neither team threaten
ing seriously when Halfback Emil
Piestrak of the Thunderbirds inter-
cepted Virginia pass and returned
1t 4O yards to the Virginia 35. Eleven
plays later, Lee Hutton passed to
Frank Gregory to score. Pestrack's s
placement made it to 0.
Virginia tied the score in the clos
ing minute. The Cavaliers counted
on l0-yard pass from Clarence
kuldell, former George Washington
freshman, to Hal Tufty, substitute
end, who had not played football
since leaving high school in Alexan-
drla several years ago. Lucian Bur-
nett, another newcomer to Cavalier
football, added the tying point.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
All Available
Face Test in Buffalo
Tilt With Chicards
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star staff Correspondent.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Coach
Dutch Bergman, seeking his first
victory as a professional football
mentor, announced tonight he will
toss every available man of his Red
skin squad of % at the Chicago
Cardinals in an exhibition game to-
morrow In Buffalo's capacious Civic
Stadium.
The game, scheduled at Ais, will
be the final exhibition contest of
four before the world champion
Redskins open their league season
at Grifnth Stadium In Washington
against Brooklyn on October 10.
Only Alex Piasecky, new end from
Georgia Preflight School. and Tackle
Willie Wilkin, with his leg in a cast,
will not get into action.
Passing Battle Expected.
Both teams are expected to take
to the air on every possible occa-
sion, with Sammy Baugh tossing for
Washington and Marshall (Biggy)
Goldberg limbering up his throwing
arm for the Chicagoans, who we've
badly licked in their opening game
by Detroit last Sunday.
Bergman says a win will pep up
the Capital squad. I'VE need a vic
tory" he said. Il don't like to make
predictions, but 1t looks as If we'll
win this one"
With the exception of Wilkin, the
starting team will be the regular
starting lineup for the Redskin sea-
son games. Joe Zeno, 235-pounder
from Holy Cross, will fill In at
tackle for Wilkin, who was injured
in scrimmage against Navy a week
ago. AS usual Baugh will spear
head the Redskin attack.
This Is our last test before the
league season, so we want to look
over all the men we can," Bergman
said. Il expect the game to bs
good"
Seno, Williams Face Tests.
Bergman particularly wants tc
check on Frank Seno of George
Washington and Ted Williams, new
back obtained in trade from Phila-
delphia. Seno has had only a few
minutes of action with the pros ano
Williams, a fast-breaking back, has
not been in game with the Skins
Williams may fill the Redskins
need of broken-field runner, alter
mating with Wilbur Moore and Senc
in the backfleld. Moore, star oi
the Chicago Bears exhibition fort
night ago, again will be in the
starting lineup.
The game Is expected to be a neal
sellout in the big stadium that
seats around 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Engineers Gain High
Early Ranking With
N-to-7 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
--. ATLANTA, Sept. IS. - Georgia
Tech made up in scrap what ii
lacked in strength today, and top
pied mighty North Carolina foot
ball team, 20-7, before an astounded
opening-day crowd of 10000.
Tech, doped to bow by at least
two touchdowns after losing its
captain, Center George Manning
and two other key players on in
juries, outcharged and outfought
Carolina's giants for 60 minutes
Tech capitalized on breaks and held
fast when it counted most.
Tech Proves Opportunist.
The Yellow Jackets recovered
three Carolina fumbles. Two of
them led directly to Tech touch
downs. The third came on a spec
tacular 80-yard run by Eddie Pro-
kop of Cleveland, Ohio, after Tech
turned back fourth period Caro-
lima drive which threatened to tie
the score. Prokop had scored in the
third quarter on short plunge.
End Gene Hill of Memphis took a
flrst-period pass to account for
the remaining touchdown. Prokop
kicked two extra points.
Carolina scored its lone touch
down in the third period, culminat-
Ing drive from midfield when Jack
Fitch, 19-year-old sophomore of
Etna, Pa, got away on wingback
reverse and skittered 80 yards to
score. George Grimes, a transfer
from Virginia, kicked the extra
point.
Makes Tech High Ranker.
Tech was credited with five first
downs against IA for North Caro-
lima and gained only 81 yards by
rushing aside from Prokop's 8o-yard
run. Carolina's ground attack piled
up 210. The Jackets, however, COM
pleted four of 10 passes for So yards.
while Carolina picked up only ls
yards on four competitions in 12
tries.
The victory established Georgia
Tech as contender for national
ranking in the first 10. The team.
with its invalids back in shape. will
meet Notre Dame at South Bend
next Saturday.