davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

oy INC hasOCldteO fTeSS.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 4.-Unde-
feated, united Georgia Tech, seek
ing its sixth straight triumph, bowed
today before an explosive Duke
University team that travelled by
land and air to defeat the Rambling
Wreck, 10 to l3, before a crowd of
30 900.
The Blue Devils scored on the
first running play of the game, but
were forced to come from behind
twice to score in one of the major
upsets of the day.
Duke scored first, five seconds
after the game started, when George
Clark skirted right end behind beau
tiful blocking by Tom Davis and
whizzed 50 yards. Raether's try for
point was no good.
Lead Changes Four Times.
Two minutes later Allen Bowen,
17-year-old Tech FRESHMAN, aerialed
from his 81 to Mickey Logan on the
Duke IS and Logan crossed into
pay dirt. Both Davis and Gordon
Carver of Duke juggled the ball
before it fell into Logan's hands
Bowen kicked the point from place
ment.
Duke took the lead, which changed
hands four times during the game
in the second quarter when Davis
shot a 25-yard pass to Raether in
the end zone. The play had beer
set up by the ground gaining OF
Clark. Again Raether's try for point
failed.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

fight in the East between the Tribe.
Eagles and New York Giants, but a
loss today might jar tina. picture out
of focus.
Cleveland, regarded as the Gin
derella team of the circuit, surprised
its most ardent supporters by cap
turing its first three games, then
turned around and dropped the next
two. At no time. however, have the
Rams cracked up. The undefeated
Green Bay Packers spilled them by
II points, and the Chicago Bears,
with Sid Luckman back in harness,
nosed them out by one touchdown.
That isn't a bad recommendation.
Colella, Reisz to Lug Ball.
Tommy Colella, triple -threater
and Albie Reisz, a smooth and Slip
perry gent in the open, are expected
to do most of Cleveland's ball toting.
The club also has better-than-
average passer in Lou Zontini, one
time Notre Dame star. Donelh has
taken all their talents and whipped
them into formidable offense op-
Grating out of a trick T formation.
II you know who has the ball half
the time consider yourself an expert.
But the Skins have Baugh, Fill
chock, leading passer OF the loop;
Bob Seymour, running better than
ever; Andy Farkas, now ready to 60;
the old reliable Wilbur Moore,
speedy Frank Seno and the rest OF
Q well balanced stock OF backs to
hurl at the invaders and De Groot
has indicated that he'll give the
boys full rein. In addition, Frank
Akins, recovered from q mastoid
operation, win return in q defensive
role and should help put the skids
under Clevelapd's attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
UnderdogG Georgia Upsets 'Bomo
With Second-H Drive, 74-7
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. "A
determined Georgia eleven, decided
ly the underdog, scaled the heights
here today to upset a vaunted Ala
bama team, 14-p.
Stan Nestorak, a substitute half
back, sat out the first half but came
in to start the third period and
ripped the heavy Crimson line to
pieces. He set up the first touch
down with series OF line plunges
and then scored the winning tally
in the last quarter.
Alabama scored first, after recov-
ering q Georgia tumble at the Bull
dog s6 with Fred Grant knitting
through. Hugh Morrow's placement
made it TO. where the halt ended
Shortly after the third period Rot
under way. Don Wells plnted n
yards 70 Alabamas 3. Harry on-
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Barron
Pace Smashing
MILDLY Attack
Win Is Most Decisive
Of Three Tors Score
In 18-Gume Series
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star Stan Correspondent.


BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.-Navy
dealt Notre Dame lethal one-two-
punch in the first period of their
game today and went on from there
to slug the daZed Irish out of the :,
ranks OF the unbeaten. 32-13, be-.
fore an overflow mob of $1,000. e..
1t was sweet revenge for the lop-
sided lacing Navy took last year
and the most decisive of its four
victories in the 18-game series.
Notre Dame simply didn't belong
on the same field with the twice
beaten Tars today and no crystal
gazing was necessary to foresee the
ultimate outcome Notre Dame was
crushed utterly, saving itself from
the ignominy of a whitewashing
only at the expense of Navy reserves.
With Bobby Jenkins and Bill Bar
ron pacing the attack, Navy ripped
the Ramblers' line to shreds, run
ming roughshod over almost any
given spot for sizable gains. 1t
slashed off-tackle, circled the ends,
completely blotting the secondary,
and generally mauled the Irish in q
manner no team has been able to do
in recent memory.
Navy Line Curbs Irish.
Notre Dame, on the other hand,
seldom cracked the Tars' line-vir-
tually not at all when up against
Nays first team-and while Frank
lDancewicz completed Is of his 80
passes, he couldn't outpitch the
victors' speedy and far-f1ung sec
ondary. Navy came pretty close to
playing a perfect game.
The statistics tell the story Of the
rout of the Irish, for Navys pound
ing backs rolled up 338 yards from
Scrimmage to Notre Danes 36. That
potent drive, plus the ability to
break up Dancewicz's short pegs
deep in their own territory, spelled
success for the Tars.
Navy pricked the bubble of Notre
Dame greatness, disclosing how
greatly overrated the Irish have
been, by hurting back Notre Danes
initial scoring threat yard from
goal few minutes after the opening
kickoff. A penalty helped. for
| dItIlOuSII tllC
Bob Kelly couldn't pierce the Navy
line, Frank Angsman rammed of
tackle into pay dirt only to have
the play recalled and Notre Dame
rpenalized. And when the Irish
stalled 6 yards from the goal line
their goose was a weu-down brown.
Tars Open Scoring Drive.
Two breaks early in the game
placed Notre Dame deep in Navy
territory. Barron fumbled Kelly's
high boot and Angsman recovered
| for the Irish on Navy's 19 to give
Notre Dame its first break. When
that drive begged down Navy got
another left-handed break wher
Johnny Adams partially blocked
Jack Hansen's punt, Angsman again
recovering for Notre Dame.
A bum break for the Irish equal
lied matters, however. Kelly FUN.
bling Hansen's punt and winding uI
with the ball on the Irish 7. Hi.
kick out to Barron was taken on
the Irish 40 and returned to thS
80 and Navy took it over from there
in exactly two plays. Barron
shredded the line for % yards ano
Clyde Scott went through the SAME
hole for the score.
Navy threw only three passes, but
(See NAVY, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Wake Forest Downs
Clemson, 1871, for
Seventh in Row
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASsOClaIeQ ffeSS.
WAKE FOREST, N. c., Nov. A.
Wake Forests housekeeping Dea-
cons, their eyes on New Year Day
bowl bid. kept their undefeated and
united record intact today by trip
ping Clemson, 13 to 7. in Southern
Conference clash that gave the
Deacons undisputed possession. of
the circuit lead.
The Deacons, who have rolled up
seven straight victories. tailed in
the first and third periods, big Rock
Brinkley adding IL points to his
season total of 66 by plunging over
for both touchdowns. Cliff Hobbs
kicked one extra point in two tries.
Clemson. uncovering a running
and passing artist in Fullback Bob
Mccoy, got its marker in the
fourth period when Eddie Freeman
covered Mack Leonard's tumble on
the Wake 49, Sid Tinsley then
passed to Freeman in the end zone.
Miller converted.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. A.
Hard running Michigan churned up
Franklin Field today with end runs
line smashes and forward passes
and in the process buried Penn un-
der 41-to-19 score before the
awed gaze of $4,000 spectators.
In chalking up their sixth win in
seven starts and handing the
Quakers their worst defeat in
George Munger's seven-year coach
ing regime. the Wolverines operated
to perfection behind a T formation
that piled up net of 376 yards from
rushing compared to Navy's 227
yards against Penn last week.
Penn showed itself particularly
weak on lateral passes that result
ed in wide end runs as the Ann
Arbor lads piled up a $40 half
time edge and then relaxed as the
Quakers tailed three second-half
touchdowns against second stringers.
Michigan Backfield Keen.
Although minus the services of
Bob Wiese and Bob NusSbamer, who
sparked the Wolverines to an upset
win over'Purdue last Saturday, Gene
Derricotte, Ralph Chubb, Don Lund
and Joe Ponsetto formed a capable
Michigan backfield with Joe Weisen-
berger and Warren Bentz two first
class subs.
Penn,s goal-line stand thwarted
Michigan's first bid for a sore, but
Chubb's 34-yard wide end run set
up the first touchdown midway of
the opening period after a Quaker
punt. He. scooted over from the 4
for the first of the six Michigan
touchdowns and Ponsetto converted
the first of his five extra points.
Four second-period scores routed
Penn. Derricotte went over from
the on the second play of the
period. Later Ponsetto hurled a
47-yard aerial to Art Renner for
the third touchdown and Howard
Yerges slipped a 25-yard pass to
Bruce Hilkene for the fourth.
Both Renner and Hilkene were in
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

~-~~ -
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. A.
Villanova's football team must have
thought it was playing the entire
Army of the United States instead
of the Military Academy squad to-
day as the Cadets piled up an 49,
too victory.
Amassing their highest score in
six winning games this season and
the third highest in Academy foot
ball records, the Cadets didn't even
get much practice for next weeks
tussle with Notre. Dame. They
might as we'll have staged signal
drill for all the opposition they
encountered.
The last two periods were short
ened to eight minutes each, and
Army used its third and fourth
stringers virtually all through the
second half after leading go at
the intermission. Bobby Dobbs and
Doc Blanchard, Army's two powerful
fullbacks, weren't even on the bench
and neither was 1t. Col. Earl Blaik
oiAS iiCdd CodCii, VIII WdS WdlCIllIlg
Navy and Notre Dame.
Mere Romp for Army.
In spite of these efforts to make
things easy for the Wildcats, whose
team had been made weaker thar
ever by midseason Navy transfers
the Cadets scored IL touchdowns
and Dick Walterhouse place-kicked
the extra points after II of them
Glenn Davis, the teams high scorer
made three of the touchdowns to
bring his season total to 72 points
Arnold Tucker and John Sauer made
two touchdowns apiece.
The rout started in the middle of
the first period when Max Minor
scored on an 11-yard end run fol-
lowing short Villanova punt. Dean
Sensanbaugher and Davis made it
200 and were On their way to an
other touchdown when the period
ended.
The second quarter produced six
touchdowns with recovered fumbles
and intercepted passes leading to
three of them and Walterhouse
failed on three f1eld-goal attempts
as Army tried to ease up.
Villanova's ball-carrying efforts
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Yale Stays Unbeaten
As Nifty Strategy
Ilicks Dartmouth
BY the Associated Press.

Ey lue ASsOclateo fresS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. A
neat bit of strategy which set up
25-yard touchdown gallop by Paul
Walker, Yale's big boy blue, enabled
the unbeaten and united Ellis to
blank Dartmouth, 60, today.
The seasons biggest Yale Bowl
crowd of 10000 saw the ancient Ivy
League rivals put on one of their
typical shows with the Blue emerg-
ing the victor in this 28th fracas
only after halting a furious Dart
mouth assault in the dying mo-
ments.
Yale took a poor Dartmouth
punt on the Indians 36. Quarter
back George Lob called for several
spread plays and after noting that
the Green was ignoring Walker
he suddenly shot a pass to the
giant Yale end. He grabbed it on
the Is and, helped by pretty block
ing, tore across. Roberts placement
was wide.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Football Results
By the Associated Press

Navy, 80: Notre Dame. 1s.
Army, 80; Villanova, 0.
Gorneli; Gofn *; Columbia, z.
S2sst.s; GGaSt Guard Academy; 20; Brown. o.
sish1ssn' snasseI1.' q; q; Ren9' + e y.
Rochester. IL; Case, 9. O. u
fssfartnmore; fsfaystfs 20; FRANKLIN and Marshall
Maine. 26;- Norwich, 8.
MMuhlepnlSers, y a, Atlantic City Navy, =.
Navy Sapy.p PT; School, 49, Boston College. o.
EInsSln MIss;Is,,SJ;;: Z: i: M HAMPTON: o.
pelsWaTe State M IS; Hs~ Hoaara HaamRsnare' U.. o.
Camp Detrick, 13; Mercersbure. 6.
Midwest.
0hio State, q; Indiana, Z.
esrdue Ezra; s!i is! NssEssaa; %Issonsin' 9. 0.
ls mcais.s & 0e ss.,s Weseyan la
koosssr ksasss stste' s4 d5.rlin 81 Meh.ts aa e. o.
ssI' sRfs; % 'ssos e. ! ms a,l. f.
kanss, kissauri sa Hallsy n.tS SS5; Rockhurst; 1s.
Normal, 6.
BPsPPsHs' PsPsIp 1s 8 1lne,; WRe.towH weslsSsn ssiIs
Simpson. 20: Central cellers. celSlsss. o. D.
South.
Tennessee, 13: L. 8. o., O.
Duke. 10: Georgia Tech, 13.
Georgia, IA: Alabama, z.
MMisssissippi Msss nop..{ ssats. e; Kentucky. {.
South Carolina. g.. North Carolina, o.
n; murray. E; u.' =; G,,,,aan Gh,atnsm Field, :.
e. State, 2l:@V NJ l., g.
seTfos Feet A C. p III sehmons hMss,ssDn e.
tennessee State. 10; Florida A. a. M, Z.
'acksonvilie Navy, 80; Cherry Point Ma.
.ub..-n. .bs 81; pressyteris o
vanderbilt, 20; Tennessee Tech, g.
Daniei Field, 20; Charlestown c. g., 13.
Southwest.
AaffsT; Asfansas' a4; :! ?. n: 4e.ss g. Ks,
Norman Navy. IS: Oklshoma A. q M, q
Texas Tech, I3: Rice, u 80 =
Iowa Prsfight,, AZ: Tulsa. ~.
Randolph Field. 1S:: North Texas Ass. O
Arkansas Ass. 90: Louisiana Tech. ii.
Far West.
southern Mava California. rs: San Diego
Alameda Coast orard, IL: California, g.
COLORADO, 3D.: New Mexico, o.
Ealiornia K,mbiers. 20; Camp Ashby, o.
Utah state. III Pocateiin Me1ires. a.
Coronado Amphibs. z; Hunter Field. o.
Schslastic.
Dewitt, 10; Charlotte Hall. 6.
NeEpGrt Nl News ~; 9. ". High Of Alex.
XII s;:ses:I sSIisIsa:s.9; Inn III Mss,.ssnsss:a
oreenhfier y. A.. -; Aususta n. n, 10.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Redskins, Fovorites, Prepared
For Stiff Struggle With Rams

With nary victory over the Red
skins since joining the National Pre-
Football League, Cleveland's Rams
ramble into Griffith Stadium this
afternoon to try again but the odds
are against them. The Redskins
are the choice, by a. one touchdown
margin.
Coached by Buff Donelh. one OF
the youngest and smartest tutors
on the circuit, the Rams are
equipped admirably to give the Tribe
its toughest battle of the season.
not that the local outfits previous
games haven't been rugged enough.
Cleveland's line is big. It has a
couple of backs hard to catch In a
broken field, and it owns one of
the best pass receivers in the busi-
ness in Jim Benton. He Is the
man the Skins figure they must
stop to win.
Redskins Revamp Plans.
The Redskins, fNwever, have re-
vamped their plans to meet the sit
uation and the capacity crowd of
$4,000 should see q better brand OF
offensive blocking, more diversi-
fled running attack, and continu-
alton Of the effective passing Frank
Filchock has shown In previous ef-
forts. Filchock, however, viii share
the pitching chores with Sam
Baugh, who will take more hand
in the offense than heretofore.
This IS g. key game in the Red
skins drive for Eastern Division
honors. Winning 1t will put them
in good position for final drive for
the honors, on which Philadelphia Z
high-fiyiag Eagles have a keen eye
II shapes up "A three-cornered
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Blue Devils Wage Uphill Fight
To Crack Up Rambling Wreck
Lead Changes Hands Four Times in Duel
Thot Ends in One of Days Major Upsets

Bill Alexander's Techmen. appar-
emily sensing defeat, but trying des-
perately to avoid 1t, came back in
the second half with bang. Bowen
led the way again and, aided by a
l5-yard penalty against the Blue
Devils for pushing, worked the ball
down to the Duke Al. Then Bowen
and End Charles Murdock alter
mated in moving to the 4, and Bowen
went over two plays later. Bowen S
try for point was blocked.
Duke Goes On to Win.
Quick on the rebound, Duke used
laterals and forwards, with Clark
Carver, Cliff Lewis and Raether par
ticipating, to move to the Tech II
as the third quarter ended. Lewis
and Davis got l yard each. Then
Lewis popped a pass to Bob Smith
in the end zone for a touchdown
Raether kicked the point. Tech
came back twice more to the Duke
5, but the Blue Devils took over or
downs,
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Kentucky Is Big Help
To Mississippi State
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. A.
Pouncing upon every mistake of the
opposition, Mississippi States rug
ged Maroons crashed over a jittery
Kentucky team here today, Is to o,
for their fifth consecutive triumph.
In registering their second South
eastern Conference victory and
thereby assuming the league lead.
Coach Allyn McKeen's bowl-con-
scious gridders recovered every one
of seven Kentucky fumbles, all but
two of them in Wildcat territory.
The first two Kentucky miscues
came in the first three minutes and
led directly to States first pair of
touchdowns.
Kentucky fumbles also helped in
the other two markers. The Wild
cats showed only one attacking
flash and that was near the outset.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

mer kicked out to the Georgia 36
and the Bulldogs marched 64 to a
score with Nestorak leading the
way. Billy Bryan's placement made
1t TT.
Another short punt by Gilmer
which went out at the Georgia 20,
preceded q fourth quarter scoring
drive by the Bulldogs. Smith and
Nestorak alternated in pounding
the line with the latter going over,
Bryan again converted.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
S. c. Trims N. c., 60,
On HuruIson's TuIIy

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. A.
A second-quarter touchdown by
Dan Haralson, 18-year-old 150-
pound substitute, gave South Caro-
lina's Gamecocks 60 victory over
North Carolina in Southern Con-
ference game TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Norman Navy Smears
Oklahoma Ags Slate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. A.
Norman Navy Zoomers today slog-
ged to their fifth straight football
victory of the season, 1870. over
Oklahoma Ags who saw its dreams
of an undefeated season mired
down.
The edge taken from their speed
by a field made soggy by a two
day rain, Bob Fenimore and his
cowboy mates failed to get going as
they lost their first game in six
Len Eshmont, former Fordham
back, and Emil Sitko, erstwhile
Notre Dame ball carrier, paced the
experienced Zoomers' attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Am en-
battled Southern California eleven
rose to its greatest heights today
to outscore the favored San Diego
Naval Training Station, % to 81.
The Trojans, without the services
OF three stars called to military duty
last week, outsmarted and OUT
speeded the big and powerful sail
ors, and passed them dizzy.
The game was packed with SEN
sational plays. The greatest was
a l03-yard dash to q touchdown
from q kickoff in the third period
by the sailors Gus (Goose) White,
fast-stepping halfback from La
Evening star., 1944-11-05
|Unbeaten Bucks
Rally for Sixth
Win
Show Full Force Afte,
Resembling Novices
In First Quarter
BY HAROLDHARRISON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


| COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Ohio
State University took Is minutes to
get warmed up to its work today,
then turned loose all of its vaunted
power to wallop Indiana University's
Western Conference title : hungry
Hoosiers, 81 to 7, before Sc, $50 Gus
toners.
1t was the sixth straight victory
without defeat or a tie for the
Bucks and the second setback of
the season for the Hoosiers.
For the first time this year, Ohio
State had to come from behind to
get its triumph. The Hoosiers made
the Bucks look almost novices in
the first period as they drove 81
yards for touchdown the first time
they had possession of the ball The
payoff was a pass from the 6 by
Bob Hoernschemeyer to Dick De-
ranek.
Bucks Pass to First Score.
Indiana made only one really seri-
Gus scoring threat after that and
Ohio State took charge of the ball
game.
The second period was almost half
over, however. before the Bucks
reached touchdown territory. They
had driven to the Indiana l9 before
losing the ball on an intercepted
pass. Back on the Al after Indiana s
kick, Les Horvath heaved a looping
pass to Jack Dugger for the first
score.
The second touchdown also was
the aftermath of frustrated scor-
ing threat. Ohio had given up the
ball on down only inches from the
goal line but got It again on In
diana's 81. Hornath unlimbered
his pitching arm to gain 81 yards
on pass to Dick Flanagan, then
ran to the 9. Bob Brugge swept
over from there.
The fourth period touchdown was
the climax of 63-yard drive. Pick
ing up 4 to 10 yards at a time.
Ohio pounded its way to the Hoosier
% and from there Brugge went
wide around left end to score the
final marker.
Indiana Tally Recalled.
Indiana's only big threat after
its lone touchdown came in the Sec
ond period when the Hoosiers, using
nothing but running plays, got all
the way to the 4 before the Buck
line stiffened and held.
The Hoosiers had one other
touchdown, however, but it didn't
count. That was in the fourth pc
riod on pass from Hoernschemeyer
to Bill Armstrong that covered IA
yards. There was clipping PEN
atty, however, to nullify the score.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Michigan Rolls Up 41-19 Score
As Backs Run Wild at Penn

the clear as they caught the ball for
easy six-pointers. An intercepted
pass led to the fifth score. Charles
Wahl ran 81 yards with the mis-
directed aerial and Weisenburger
plunged over from the 4.
Passes Aid Penn.
Andy Gordon's passes, one to
Jack Rosenthal for Is yards and one
to Skippy Minsi for e., set up
Penn's first touchdown in the third
period, with Harry Edenborn buck
ing over from the 3. After Minisi
got loose for a 63-yard touchdown
run early in the fourth period to
make it 34-12, Michigan's first
stringers returned and drove IS
yards for score, Chubb running
wide around end % yards for the
touchdown.
Penn's third touchdown came on
four plays that covered 81 yards in
the closing minutes Gordon passed
twice to Wayne Helman for 80 and
81 yards before Glenn Engleking
Smacked over from the 2.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Vols Down L. S. u,
Keep Slate Clean
By the Associated Press.

0y tue hhSOEINleU FIcSS.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. A.
Tennessee kept its undefeated
record intact here tonight by
bowling over Louisiana State,
1870, on two touchdown passes
by Freshman Tailback Buster
Stephens.
Both toudhdowns, one in the
second and the other In the
fourth period, came after Ten
nessee had intercepted passes
that stopped mild L. S. U. scor-
ing threats,
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Sailor Makes 7O3-Yord Gallon,
But Trojons Down San Dieqo

Mesa, Tex, who used to perform his
football chores for the Texas Aggies.
Todays victory established jeff
Cravath's Trojans as the outstand-
ing college team of the West Coast.
and barring a complete reverse of
form they should be the Western
nominee in the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
California Beaten
By yAIumedu C.G.
BY the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. A.
Alameda Coast Guard coupled a
second-period touchdown pass
and fourth-quarter 53-yard
scoring march today to defeat a
makeshift California football
team, IL to 6.
The Bears chalked up their
points in the third period on a
spectacular 87-yard run to tenn
porarily tie the count, SIS.
Aside from the long touchdown
run contributed by little Joe
Stuart, California left halfback,
the contest was largely lacking
in thrills. 1t was played on field
heavy from recent rain.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
4th Air Force AeriaIs
Landslide U.C. |. A.
BY the Associated Press.


RIVERSIDE, Calf, Nov. A.
After being held TT in the first half
Fourth Air Force of March Field
landslided U. c. L. A. 1913 today.
Expert passing of Jack Jacobs
turned the tide in the second hall
and two heaves of Bob Waterfield
that were intercepted for touch
downs helped make the final reckon
ing one-sided.
The Flyers scored in the first
minute of play, only to have U. C.
L. A., tie the game after an alert
Bruin stole the ball from the op-
position on its 20.