davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-19
BY HAROLD HARRISON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CLEVELAND, Nov gl8.-The Scar
let Scourge from Ohio State, still
hoping it'll get to play in the Rose
Bowl, survived game-opening score
by Illinois today to win, 26 to II, for
its eighth consecutive football VIC
tory of the season.
A tremendous outpouring of SO, ,627
fans-the largest crowd in the Ma
ton this season-watched the Bucks
bounce back to score in three Of the
four periods after Illinois had reg
istered a touchdown the first time
1t got the ball.
The fans hardly were settled in
their seats before the Illini got the
ball on the 81 by recovering Dick
Flanagan's tumble, and on the Sec
ond play Don Greenwood broke OF
tackle and raced IS yards for a
touchdown.
After that Ohio State took charge
of the ball game and had it we'll
under control before the Illini, cap
italizing on poor punt. scored its
other touchdown in the final period
The victory set UP Ohio State and
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Jarman, Carboni Tie
For Dixie Pin Title

Clarendon's Paul Jarman and Mac
Carboni Of New Haven, Conn, tied
last night for first money In the
18th annual Dixie Open Duckpin
Tournament, each with q score oi
2,040 for Is games, rolled in 5-game
blocks at the Lafayette, Lucky Strike
and Convention Hall. Each re-
ceived $375. Eighty-two of the lead
ing duckpin shooters in the country
competed.
In the Lafayette block, Melvin
Pitts Of aBltimore established an
all-time tournament record with q
game Of 208, but barely landed In
the payof, tying for the last money
place with Earl Campbell of Balti-
more with score of 1853.
Ed Blakeney of Washington
landed third with a tally of 2,023.
Others in the prize list were: AL
Neubert, Baltimore. 2,O17 ($150) :
Nova Hamilton, Baltimore, 2,010
($100); Bob Guetheler, Washington,
1904 $500; Lee Seim, Baltimore,
1881 ($70); Mike Shattuck, Balti-
more, 1877 $500; George Young,
Baltimore, 1871 $50; Ed Nash,
Washington, 1894 ($42.50); Al
Wright, Clarendon, 1857, ($42.50) /:
Earl Campbell, Baltimore, 1857
017.50); and Melvin Pitts, Balti-
more, 1868 ($1750).
Jarmans block scores were 68l sos
and 661 and Carboni's, 697,643 and
TOO.
For the wind-up Convention Hall
was packed with spectators.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

of Baltimore, will be honored.
All such tickets and those going
to meet Army and Navy needs
will be independent OF the pur-
chase Of bonds" the Treasury
said.
The Treasury will reimburse
the Navy Athletic Association for
the number of tickets it receives.
These tickets viii be available for
issue November n by the Mary
land War Finance Committee.
The committee will announce how
It will take orders, and the Navy
emphasizes:
" The only public saies Of
tickets will be handled by the
War Finance Committee, not by
the War or Navy Departments
nor by the Army or Navy Athletic
Associations"
BALTIMORE. Nov. IL Dr.
Baltimore, which hit the big
bonanza Of 1914 football with the
transfer OF the Army Navy game
here, found today 1t had been
tossed . slightly hot potato or
at least those Baltimoreans whose
out-of- f-town friends are football
addicts believe SO.
With the announcement Ia
Warrington that tickets would
y sold for Nh paus : War
Evening star., 1944-11-19
By the Associated Press.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 18.-
Alabama got the Jump on Missis-
sippi State here today in the first
minute Of play and never was
threatened as it rolled to surprise
1910 win to knock the Maroons OF
the unbeaten list.
The Maroons, last Southern coll
lege team to be beaten. never were
in the game, and had only one scor-
ing opportunity. After Fred Grant,
ex-Wake Forest back, ran 81 yards
to score with an intercepted pass
in the first minute, the Tide went on
to outcharge and outplay the visi-
tors,
With Tom Shorty" McWilliams,
States brilliant tail back, injured
early in the first period, the Maroon
attack was futile.
Taking Doug Colston's punt In
the second period on his own Is,
Johnny Hite made q weaving re-
turn to the State ~ where he was
run out Of bounds. The Tide drove
to score In short order with Lowell
Tew going over from the IL.
In the third period, the Tide
rolled % yards to a final score. Gill
mer's 53-yard quick kick rolled dead
Evening star., 1944-11-19
By the Associated pres.,


It's the Treasury and War Fl
nance Committee of Maryland
that you're looking for If you
want ticket to the .Army-Navy
football game at Baltimore De-
cember 2.
The line Is forming rapidly, for
the tickets may run out along
about the time the 30,O00th Gus
toner puts his money down.
And don't forget to bring along
enough cash to buy also ! bond,
ct least 4 425 bond.
This meeting Of wartime's great
service elevens has been desig-
mated as the sixth War Loan
game" So the lucky ticket hold.
er will be expected to hold .
bond in his hand also when he
walks In for the kickoff.
Size Of the bond you must pur-
chase In order to get q ticket will
depend on where your seat Is.
but at least half Of the Treasnry's
tickets will 90 with $25 bonds.
You will have to wait ! while
longer to learn how to 50 about
getting : ticket. Hut this much
Is known now: Your ticket win
cost only the established psioe q
N00 plus your bond, d
coslrse.
There. insofaf = John HsnEy
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Bond - in the Baltimore area
only, the long lines running into
town began to warm up.
BY nightfall 1t was evident that
If all the persons who want to see
the December 2 service tilt were
to get tickets, the local citizens
would have to move out Of town
to make room for them.
One Baltimore businessman
said he had received nine long
distance calls from flve different
States from friends Who wanted
him to get blocks Of tickets for
them.
Meanwhile, preparations were
being made to enlarge the seating
capacity Of the Baltimore sta
dium from It's present $4,000 with
temporary bleachers) to about
5000.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Bucks Grab Eighth Tilt in Row
After Quick IIIini Touchdown
Seasons Biggest Football Crowd, 1857.
Sees Horvuth Spork ScorIet Attack

Michigan to settle the Western Con-
ference championship in their game
at Columbus next Saturday. The
title will go to the winner.
After Illinois first touchdown the
Bucks promptly went to work and
battered their way So yards in II
plays for a touchdown, with Les
Horvath, who was the fly in Illinois
ointment all afternoon, scoring from
the 2. Some great running by Bob
Brugge, who turned out to be as
fast as anything Illinois had to offer,
set up the marker.
The Bucks covered 80 yards for
their second touchdown. The drive
started late In the first period and
was climaxed when Brugge. throw
ing game pass for the first time
this season, connected with Jack
Dugger from the Illinois A. The big
Buck end took the ball on the
dead run as it sailed over his head
and ran from the Is to touchdown
territory.
Horvath Gets Last Score.
Brugge himself got the third
touchdown q few minutes later after
Warren Amling recovered Claude
Buddy Youpg's tumble. The Bucks
drove 48 yards that time, with
Brugge smashing over from the 2.
The final touchdown came after
Illinois had sent Greenwood over
from the 2, following Tom Keane's
poor punt on the Ohio a.
Ohio went So yards for that touch
down and 1t was Horvath who did
most Of the work. He tipped q IT.
yard pass to Dugger, followed that
up with q 16-yard run and then
went six more for the score.
After its first touchdown Illinois
didn't seriously threaten the Bucks
until the third period, when II
reached the Is. It's last threat came
late in the final period when Louis
Agase's interception Of Keane's pass
let 1t get to the 20 before being
stopped.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Lions Are Beaten
By OIympics, 81
n the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclAteu Ftese.
BOSTON, Nov. 18.-Scoring
four goals in the second period,
the Boston Olympics tonight took
first place In the Eastern Hockey
League by defeating the Wash
ington Lions, 6 to l.
Center Russ Kopak and Right
Winger Tommy Brennan shared
scoring honors, each collecting
four points on goals and assists.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 OP.-
A crowd Of $500 saw the Phila-
delphia Falcons in top form to-
night as they outskated the Bal
timore Blades, 8-3.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Ohio State Overhsus Illinois to Register 26-12 Triumph

GANGED It took three Purdue players to
dump Clyde Scott Of Navy in the second period
of the game the Middies won in Baltimore
yesterday, 80 to 0. The former Bulls School
ball toter had gone 20 yards In returning .
kick before he was hauled down. Two Of the
Purdue players are Guard Ralph Clymer (92)
and Boris Dimanchef (87), a back. Scott, as
in previous contests, was one of the standout
performers OF the game, scoring the first
touchdown and ripping OH lot Of yardage.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Sworthmore Gets First
Victory Over Princeton
b. the Associated Press,

bS tI4e hS5UCIhLtu FleSEs
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 18-
Swarthmore scored its first foot
ball victory in history over Prince
ton today when Tackle Dave Work
booted 17-yard field goal in the
third period to give the Little
Quakers a 80 win before a crowd
Of $500 in Palmer Stadium.
Princeton, coming back to foot
ball with trainee team after lay
ing of last season, defeated Mullen.
berg last week, 1876.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Duke Tops 5. C., 34-7,
For Clean Loop Slate
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 18.-Duke
scored touchdowns when 1t appeared
stalled for first downs today to
swamp South Carolina, "a to T. and
remain unbeaten in the Southern
Conference.
The Blue Devils scored from the
opening kickoff, added another tally
IN a matter Of minutes, then were
on to two more touchdowns in the
second stanza and a final marker
in the fourth.
The Gamecocks three times staged
marches but only In the second
period did their attack pay of.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Bowl Chances Of Vols
Helped by 27-to-14
Defeat Of Temple
By the Associated Press.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 49,
Unbeaten Tennessee gave its bowl
chances another shove forward to-
day, coming from behind in the
last quarter to defeat Temple, 27-14
Getting of to a slow start, the
Vols were trailing, 12-14, when they
turned on the steam in the final
period to outdazzle Ray Morrison's s
Owls with two touchdowns and a
safety.
The Vols Buster Stephens, a
FRESHMAN. led the parade of the day
with three markers, running his to-
tai for the season to 54.
Tennessee scored in the first six
minutes OF play, but the try for the
point failed and Temple held 7-6
lead at half time. They matched
third-quarter scores, but the Vols
again failed on the extra point.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
BY the Associated Pres.


BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 18.-
Southern California's smashing,
dazzling Trojans brushed aside an
other football rival in their. drive
toward the Rose Bowl with 32-to-0
victory over California.
Functioning smoothly and swiftly
behind their T-formation plays, the
favorites notched touchdown
when the game was i've minutes
old. It was the start Of q rout that
tumbled the Bears to . one-sided
defeat and evened up matters 20
far rs q. 8. G. rooters were con-
cerned.
Last October, . stronger Cali
fornia eleven held the Trojans to
. 6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
1drs Rush 10 Two
TaIIies, Collect
Three by Air
Boilermukers, in Enemy
Field Only Once, Hurt
By Dimoncheff's S Loss
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 18.--
Nays powerful Middies tuned up
for that all-important December 2
date with unbeaten Army today by
pounding out flve-touchdown tat
too against q gambling shoot the
works" Purdue team, beating the
Boilermakers, 80 to O, before about
IS 600 in Municipal Stadium.
The 1943 champions of the West
ern Conference reached Navy ter
rttory only once-the 32-yard line
as they absorbed their first white
washing in IS contests. The Navy
line stopped all Purdue threats, but
the Boilermakers never stopped try
ing, attempting to plunge for yard
age several times on fourth down
deep In their own country.
Navy used four full teams in
romping to the victory, including
four complete backfields, and it
didn't make much difference who
was In there. The Middies cashed
two quick touchdowns in the first
period, got another in the third and
then raced to two more in the last
session as the Indiana squad tired.
Hamburg Nays Sparkplug.
Two of the touchdowns came on
plunges and three on passes, while
three threats were halted in the
shadow Of the Purdue goal posts on
fu,nbles, intercepted passes and
stolen balls.
Little Hal Hamberg, the 150-pound
Navy halfback from Lonoke, Ark,
was the Navy sparkplug. The
youngster, out with injuries most of
the season, set up the first touch
down with runs Of 13, II and III
yards, Clyde Scott of Smackover,
Ark, going over for the touchdown.
The second marker was on an 18-
yard Hamberg-to-Ben Martin pass
the first of two touchdowns scored
by the big end.
Early in the third session, after al
march from the Navy ii to Purdue's s
10, Pat OBrien, Purdue tackle,
stole the ball from Hamberg, but a
few minutes later an intercepted
pass sent Navy on its way to a touch
down, Albion w. Walton, sub back.
who intercepted the aerial in mid
field, plunging two yards for the
score.
Dimancheff Purdues Star.
Two minutes later the Middies
were knocking on the touchdown
door again. but a tumble wrecked
the threat on the IL. On the first
play after that Purdue lost its last
hope when Boris Dimancheff twisted
his left knee and was carried from
the field. Dimancheff vas the only
Boilermaker able to gain against
the Middies, his is jaunts being
good for 95 yards and q 6.3 average.
From then on 1t was all NAVY.
the Middies marching Is yards to
their fourth touchdown, which came
on 30-yard pass from Bruce Smith
to Martin. The fifth came Just be-
fore the end Of the game, after a
48-yard march started by a 14-yard
Charley Riehl-to-Ralph Ellsworth
pass, and climaxed by 6-yard heaye
from Riehl to Art Markell.
Despite the impotency of the Pur-
due attack, the Boilermakers wound
up with net of 139 yards by rush
ing and by passing for a 145-yard
total. All of the passing-rushine
yardage by Nays seven previous
opponents totaled only 14s, so the
Purdues must have looked like seven
teams to the Navy squad.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Troiuns Remain on Bowl Path
In Brushing Past Bears $40

The Trojans came back In the
first period for another counter;
scored third in the second quarter
and charged off the field at half
time with a 300 lead.
With substitutes largely manning
the team in the second half, the
visitors scored touchdowne in the
third and fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
CadefsRunW Wild
After Sluggish
Play at Start
BIonchord Is Pointers
Stondout; Quokers Nab
Foes Poss to Score
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-With-
out the aid Of q single adding ma
chine, 5000 spectators kept track
OF the points today as Army's un-
beaten football machine ground out
. 62-to-7 victory over Pennsylvania.
The Cadets, a bit ragged in their
play execution as compared to q
week ago when they mauled Notre
Dame, needed almost the entire
first quarter to get started. But
once they found their direction,
they couldn't be stopped.
By half time it was q to =
Army's total then being one point
higher than Navy was able to COM
pile in an entire game-and q 28-
point third period made a rout of
the contest.
Glenn Davis, the California comet,
was the scoring star with three
|touchdowns and Dick Walterhouse
converted five touchdowns to tie the
national record Of A in q season,
but 1t was Felix Doc) Blanchard
who was the Cadet standout.
AN0CtACC O8u OSSQ NJ En0s
Walterhouse's accurate toe, how
ever, brought a delay in the game
The extra points he kicked resulted
In "lost" balls when the fans re-
fused to return them and when he
booted another among the specta-
tors on a fourth-period field goal
attempt play had to be halted while
a blackened practice ball was found
for the final eight seconds of action
For the first IL minutes it wa.
an even contest, with Max Minor
darting 66 yards for the first OF
Army's nine touchdowns and Penn
retaliating when Bill Stickel, Quaker
tackle, mussed up an Army latera
which finally was grabbed by Bill
Schuman, reserve Penn end. H,
galloped 81 yards.
Then the Cadets went to work
They counted once more that Pc
riod on a 46-yard run by Dal,
Hall. Blanchard registered on /,
yard plunge and Davis hoped owe
the Penn line for 8 yards and ,
marker in the second. Blanchard
jaunt was set up by Davis 36-yar,
return Of punt, and the latter,
marker followed a wobbly 17-yar,
punt by Penn's Andy Gordon.
| The most spectacular touchdown
were reserved for the second half
Davis getting one when Doug kenns
handed him the ball after catchin,
q punt on the Quaker 46 early II
the third. Dean Sensanbaugher 60
the other when he grabbed q fumbl,
on his 10 and went 80 yards for tn,
payoff.
Blanchard scored twice, his secon.
on dn 11-yard pass, but it was hi
blocking, tackling and all-aroun'
play that did much to bottle up tn
l. (See ARMY. Page A-2OO
Evening star., 1944-11-19
'Bomo Beats Mississippi Stote,
Last Dixie Team to Fall, 1910

on the State 2. leading up to the
drive. Colston kicked out to Gil
mer at the State 40 and he ran 1t
back to the %. Harry Gilmer passed
Is yards to Jones and then Grant
took over, carrying the ball five
straight times before bucking over
from the 1-yard line. Hugh Nor
row kicked only one of three extra
points.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
First downs
Friends Wins 6-Mun Come

LOCUST VALLEY, L. l., N. Y,
Nov. 18 (SpeciaD-Sidwell Friends
OF Washington six-man football
team defeated Locust Valley
Friends, A to "a, this afternoon,
scoring two touchdowns in every
quarter but the first when the visi-
tors were held to one tally.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Huskies Swomped
By I'd Air Force
BY the Associated press.

by A5SUCIaVEu FfeS8.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 18.-
Second Air Force Super Bombers,
paced by Halfback Ray Evans
and 'Fullback Bill Prentice, today
rolled up T-to-6 victory over
the University Of Washington.
Prentice and Evans scored three
touchdowns each, with the for
mer making two scoring runs Of
more than Is yards and one OF
"a. Steve Stuic got the other
counter.
Washington's touchdown came
in the final quarter when End
Jack Roderick sprinted 81 yards.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

BY the looks Of things, though,
the local horseshoe wouldn't
begin to accommodate all those
who want to buy the necessary
War Bond and ticket even II It
could be enlarged to seat 75O, 900.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Football Results

East
Navy. 80: Purdue, 0.
Yale. Is; North csrolins, 8.
Brown. 12; Columbia. o..
Penn State, %: MARYLAND. 10.
lafayette, 4; Z; Fl; lsi g.: BEs2RfIyn' EsRilS. q
ss.rTthTors s.,ythg r. 2;,,I, 2; Princeton. 4 0.
Essy EEsss'TS pi.b.s bs 5s HgtfsEs siehene ns lAs
sepsnson. assan s'sss' ss sIooms6a1s BIZ ms@Rson o.
Aberdeen Proving Ground Ordnance School,
3isbsm.. sas ifsa' is9 'Mtssissippi Isl 81 Stats. & o.
qsf.as. qsSlst.' ss! 81; cisnson. chiSssrn' dG' lS'
Ssrsh ssroiias M sS'a state s0s. ss Rlshmons o.. o.
so!. s%aPs PIsle ssd an1ss Ms5S *: h.;pels Air
Camp Sesry: 1s; North carolin. Navy, :.
chsIEy FIsId. : Point Marines 50; Chatham
Jacksonville MAS, %; Benning 4th Inf, 10.
TTsnnsssss' T.n9nss1 G r.; ws.t Tsmrae H;rl;r,. In
M.; Mursss. ss: Illinois w%eslsssn, % J.
I:sI:I:s: sS's: as.1 j, {
Notre Dame, 81: Northwestern, o.
Ohio State, 20; Illinois, II.
Indiana, ~; Pittsburgh, o.
Michigan, "A: Wisconsin, 0.
Minnesota, 40: Iowa. o.
iowa State. q: Drake. o.
!sss s';:shs ss = s.;sS' si:ss -
Oepauw, 13: Miami (Qhiol, z.
G,ssIss G3tt.5ISsin; !. s2; cspitsl 2.
Indiana State, 81; Oeorss Field o.
Southwest.
Rsndolph Field. 81 Southwestern D.. o.
Texas AGs,, 10: Rice, g.
Southern Methodist, 20: Arkansas. -.
Oklahoma. 20; Kansas, O.
Far West,
Idaho SSouthernl. Z; Edmonton AAE, o.
"a Air Eorcc. ~: washington o., 3,
2. ,C. +. a., 81: College Of Pacific.
Colorado o.. 80. Colorado Oollege, 3.
$cothern California, So: csiifornta, 0.
scAeIastie.
3ulltx, 30; Carson Long, q.
Dewitt, 8; 0onxaea, o.
Aaury (Noffolk), II: NeVuort NeVa II.
ganvi!ie. u; Salem,
Nooooerry Forest, 40: F1shburne. o.
Snomes Jeaereons II John Narshall Q.
EeAuntoq, 2b; Aereerenurg. B.
EAndolph-0Acon, ~; vtx6lnio A1oeoool d.
A1nchburgs ~: yarmville. q.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Martin l2) (sub for Hansen). Walton (sub
for Scott, Markell (sub for BramlettJ;
points after touchdowns-Finos (2) (pIace.
:. Navy substitutions - Ends, Carnahan.
Marken. La Lande, Guy. Hill; tackles,
Goppedge, Deramee, Shoffner, Bandish,
Deganahl; guards, Brown, Ktser, Lord, j.
{; Dale, LaFkin. Carrington: centers Grif-
ntns, Whittle, Baker; backs, Farley, Petit,
gwen, hmbrogi;, Walton. Newbold, smith,
Barksoale. sullivan, Finos, Ellsworth,
Bruce, Smith Riehl
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Bowls Want Buinbridqe

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Nov. l8 (P.-
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
has received 10 postseason bids for
gridiron battles including two bowl
offers.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Georgia Tech Is Pressed

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 18 tP.
Tech stayed in the Bowl
race tonight with q 14-6 victory
over Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Sunday Staf Spofts
Alb :. WASHINGTON, D. G., NOVEMBER 10, 1914
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS f. ATCHISoN,
Star stan Correspondent.
Navy Coming Up to Peck for Bottle With Army

Navy Coming Up to Peck for Bottle With Army
BALTIMORE, Nov. 18-As Navy a chance
Of knocking of Army Of report
the Mdshipmen solid In putting the chill Purdue
here today Navy easily and its margin about what the
dopesters had figured The sporting gentry giving 26 points
Purdue at time and Navy through touchdown
In the last minutes to them tidy
we aren't trying to tell Navy Army
nunnnng Noe Dame-whch happens to be only
seen the much impressive But doubt
mas encountered the brand of competition
Ano we cont think Navy really has shown what do at its
best Navy Is coming to Its peak performance.
Today for example Purdues through
Nays line though walking through revolving
Capt Ben Chase frequently Ed plug
hole And Tackle Don Whmire AAmerica candidate no
baH either. didn't
time in 18 Indiana checked at the end Of the AZ
campaignthe Bolemakers What trying
that Nays line didn't look and still held
opponent well in Against all fired with
tradition to uphold. ETC.. Navy should be better.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Tors May Need Special Defense Aooinst codets

manchen well constructed Young man vo
picked up 10 yards was Prdus greatest injured He
was good Tor yardage almost
noted above the Midshpmens no terro o
his departure sudden Near the end Of the
.h,a period after Joe Winer had Petts tumble
sng roue the ball on its H. Dmanchen started out on
et END rum He broke into the
trying to cut back inside Nays secondary suddenly
Eveh ne players none OF whom startled
ne hao " oe carried on the field and
Army has not Dimanchen several And after sitting
todys rather dull business
PACKS OF his stature wouldn't give miserable
afternoon lney would Navy played the
we CAM beeve the Tars will play the football
we understand they've got something up de-
1ensvely for Armys T.
defense doesn't has called his
tne play can be very and ineffective thing
No. Navy, wasn't today which leaves us with N.
even hrmer conviction it will beat Army. - ~ WV
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Another thing parade today
1t used stock
lone end around straight
the quarterback called the signal
Navy got paws the ball.
thing under micues and yet Sailors
fire and exposveness they exhibited
to beat the I but todays apparently merely
another football game.
Early the third period Navy Purdue on the latters
and let the Boermak the running
plays including the decrepit Statue Liberty alarming
you have few kopeks wagered Navy h the service
the fact that Purdues Patrick
Hamberg the line only to interrupt
potential scoring drive holding penalty put Westerners
deeper in the hole.
anoeg by the way was the games leading ground
10 other
another stick dynamite witnessed the game from the nress
box because of injured knee " " ~ r
Evening star., 1944-11-19

(See ARMY, Page A-20)