davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. New York,
Uline Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Marine Corps Institute at
Maryland, 8.
Anacostia at Eastern; Q '(alumni
invitation gamel. -.
Bulls at Roosevelt, (.
=. TOMORROW.
Bsxing.
Marty Servo VS.. Stanley Sims,
Uline Arena, first bout 8:45.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, S:45.
Basket Ball.
William and Mary at George
Washington, s:15.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Marshall College at Mary
land, 8.
Bulls at Wilson, 4.
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Quantico Marines at Mary.
land, 8.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Goal Tenders Battle
Seen in Lion-Rover
Ice Game Tonight

A duel Of goal tenders may steal
the show at Ulines Arena tonight
when Washington's victory-starved
Lions tangle with the New York
Rovers at $3.50.
Moe Roberts, the Lions 34-year-
old veteran of 10 years in the Amer
lean Hockey League, will be back in
the nets for Washington, while the
Rovers will counter with Bill Suther-
land, shutout king of the league.
The Lions may produce a new
scoring punch in Tony Hammerling
one Of the American League stars
for several years, who was acquired
from the Providence Reds. Ham
merling fired 81 goals and 33 assists
for 64 point total while with the
Pittsburgh Hornets last season.
Hammerling, along with Lee
Richard, center: Frank Long, a
winger, and two other players whose
identity is being withheld, are ex-
pected to report to the team some
time today.
The Rovers outskated the Lions
here their last time out, '11-3, and
routed them once previously this
season, 12-1. Other meetings have
wound up in a % tie and a 6-4
| decision for the Lions.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Desson of FuIcons
Fined for Assault

Uline Arena hockey fans often
have wondered how Joe Desson,
the Philadelphia Falcons 200
pound defenseman, escaped arrest
in his career of assaulting spec
tators, as well as his opponents.
Several times this season in the
local icehouse, Desson has at
tempted to climb over the boards
to swing on heckling fans.
Last night In Baltimore some
one did something about it. And
today Desson had paid a fine Of
$75 in Northwest Police Court
there on a charge Of assault dur
ing a game with the Baltimore
Clippers.
The charges were fled by John
j. Carlin, owner of the Clippers,
who appeared in court with his
left eye blackened and his nose
cut. Carlin testified that he went
to the penalty box last night to
inquire whether a Baltimore
player was hurt during a fight
and was struck by Desson.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Servo 10 Have Backing
OF Ambers, Canzoneri
In Bout With Sims

Lou Ambers and Tony Canzoneri,
the only boxing champions who ever
regained the titles they lost, will be
at ringside tomorrow night when
welterweight title contender Marty
Servo meets Stanley tBaby) Sims In
the scheduled 10-round main event
Of the Liberty Athletic Clubs show
at Uline Arena.
Ambers today applied to the Dis
trict Boxing Commission for q Sec
ond's license and expects to work
in Cousin Marty's corner. Cam
zoneri, currently appearing ut the
Capitol Theater, will b. merely q
spectator.
Both Ambers and Canzoneri pre-
dicted today that Servo will win the
welterweight crown when he boxes
Freddie (ReO Cochrane in Madison
Square Garden on February /, and
also forecast that Marty will make
successful defense of that title
against Ray Robinson, who twice
was held to split decisions by the 26-
year-old former Coast Guardsman.
In tomorrow nights eight round
supporting bouts, Yancy Henry,
hard-hitting local heavyweight,
mixes with Shamus O'Brien Of
Philadelphia, while La Vern Roach,
crowd-pleasing Cherry Point
Marine, is matched with Soldier Don
Lemos, Boiling Field welterweight.
Harry Preston, slugging New York
lightweight, engages an opponent to
be named in the opening six.
A portion of the receipts will be
donated to the Bowlers Victory
Legion Fund which supplies athletic
and recreational equipment for
wounded and overseas GIs.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Pro Game Must Avoid
Money War 10 Last,
Is Ex-Star's View
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Snorts WrItA

\
CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-Harold (Red)
Grange, footballs golden boy of the
20s, thinks there is room on the pro-
fessional gridiron for both the Ma
tional Football League and the pro-
posed All-America Conference, but
not if they engage in threatened
battle of bucks"
Grange, once one of the highest
paid players in the professional
game, said in an interview today
that wide-open bidding for talent
would result in financial ruin for
one or both leagues.
Referring to purported $4,000
annual contract signed last week
end by Bob Waterfield, star of Cleve-
lands new National League cham
pions, Grange asserted that there
just isn't that kind of dough in pro-
fessional football"
"Of course, the players deserve
all the monen they can get" de-
clared the University, of Illinois
former famed Galloping Ghost, tits
the first time pros really have been
in a position to dicker. But it may
turn out to be simply another case
of killing the goose that lays the
golden egg"
Team Rivalries Tell.
Grange said the All-America Con-
ference which already has wooed a
number Of outstanding drafted play
ers and the Brooklyn team from the
National League, faced a big prob
lem in building fan interest.
The National Football League has
survived 25 years, he emphasized
not because of name" players
many of its stars were from small
colleges-but because of intense
team rivalies.
Newcomers to the pro game seem
to forget that football is a 10-game
season, whereas baseball has 154-
game schedule" asserted Grange
who several months ago resigned
as president of the proposed United
States Football League. "A $4,000
yearly salary in pro football means
$1,000 a game, but only few get
that much.
Il understand the All-America
has some aff1ulent hackers, but II
will take plenty of financing to
haul a high-priced squad, say from
Chicago to Los Angeles or Miami
where crowds of between $4,000
and 10000 would be needed just to
break even"
Leagues Must Be Cordial.
Cordial relations between the two
leagues, Grange admitted, would
be shot in the arm for profes.
sional football. "The National
Leagues postseason playon is alb
solutely meaningless" he said
while a championship game be-
tween the winners in two major cir
cults would be pro footballs closest
approach to baseball's World Series
Grange suggested that as a
foundation for a workable rivalry
each league place one entry In New
York and Chicago land then build
up from there" The National
League now has two Chicago en-
tries and one in the New York
area. The new league has one
Chicago entry and one New York
contender.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
|W.-L. Five 10 Oppose
'G. W.-Fairfax Winner

Winner of the suburban high
school basket ball tournament will
be decided tonight when Washing
ton-Lee's Little Generals meet the
victor of this afternoons game be-
tween George Washington and Fair
fax at 8 o'clock on the Fairfax floor
The afternoon game was scheduled
for 2:30
Washington-Lee advanced by de-
feating Montgomery Blair, 1924
and George Washington by trounc-
ing Bethesda, 1918. Fairfax drew
a round bye.
The Little Generals victory was
paced by George Binstead with Is
points but Blair's Jimmy Estes
wasn't far behind with IL. WI. led
at the<half, It's.
The Presidents pulled away from q
2-point half-time advantage to sink
23 points to Bethesda's 4. Eddie
Sims paved the way for G. w. with
16 markers. The Barons' high
scorer was Kenny Poerstel with 6.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

In the excitement over the Red
skins unlucky defeat by the Rams
everybody-well, at least us-over-
looked one rather important item.
We think Dud De Groot did a good
Job In his second year at the helm
and only a couple of unimaginably
tough breaks knocked him out of
the world pro crown.
De Groot was perched on a keg
OF dynamite all season. The outfit
could have blown sky high during
the troublesome times when person.
mel was being shifted around and
the offense was being tailored to
suit the material. The fact that
nothing serious happened is trib-
ute to the mans character and
diplomacy.
The Californian shouldered q
back breaking task when he agreed
to come here and install the 7
formation. The 1914 season was
pretty rough and there must have
been times when Dud wished he was
back at Rochester or some other
campus with the single wing, or any,
thing but the T. But with patched
up lineup. held together by gauze
adhesive tape and persuasion, he
kept the team in the Eastern race
until the last week, when it simply
and utterly collapsed.
~ Edwards Is Great Help.
This year De Groot had to con-
tend with the board of strategy, -
which was more than q mere phrase.
He had to listen to all sorts of sug-
eestions, weigh them. Gull what he
wanted andsthsow. soNt the rest, plan
hf own taEt ma innke decnle
III matters Of discipline rs well IS
strategy. It was . tough and hot
spot. 8 ss & Sc 4 Z
De Groot was fortunate In having
Turk Edwards for his line coach.
Dud Is more Of the fatherly type of
coach who'll talk to a player and
appeal to his better judgment to
Evening star., 1945-12-18
e-5panning Court
Loop Starts Action
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. ls.-Ihe
American Basket Ball League, q
brand-new AAU project spanning
the West from Kansas City to Los
Angeles. has its inaugural today.
With the San Diego Dons OPENING
against the Salt Lake City Deseret
team in the Utah city, the farthest-
flung AAU circuit in cage annals will
embark on q 10-week, 72-game
schedule.
Other members are the famed
Phillips "66" Oilers of Bartlesville
Okla; Denver Ambrose Jellymakers
M. & o. Cigars, Kansas CitFs aoth
Century-Fox of Hollywood 6|
Shamrocks of Los Angeles, Dardi Co.
OF San Francisco and the Sacra-
mento Senators. w Y
Playing a" home and -home slate
each Of the nine teams is boxed for
is games. The regular season will
be followed by double elimination
tourney involving all teams at Den
yer from February IS through
March 2. -.
| Most of the receipts have been
earmarked for charity.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated fresS.
La Sale, 3s; swarthmore. %.
west Chester Teachers, SO; Philadel-
canisius, sn 81 s.: Albion iMich.), 80.
Cannon, II; Alliance IPa;o. a. ,u.
AshfoTd Arm Army y hospital, So; West Vir-
Hiilsa|Isls: s|Iis: s.: 81 jackson edieh' Junior
Ohio 'vss; Wesleyan. es: Kenyon, 80,
Michigan. 4s: Utah, 81.
ls. K1nsasI lac: Re NsSy IT, Wisconsin R a.
Iowa, 81 !, Nebraska, 35.
Butler, 4s; Depauw, ~. 90
Ban state, 81; Earlham, 81;
Indiana State. q; Drake. 81
Marietta sosio,, So; Fletcher General
wrisst hIsP'ist; Field. e 81; western State Kyo,
Teachers, so,
sheboygan. 4s:: YOUNGSTOWN gohioo. 20;
Navy Bureau OF SUPPLIES b5' western
De PAU, 81; Arkansas state. 26.
Fort Sheridan q; Lake Forest dlp'
YORK fNebr.), as: Dana, 20.
bubuque iowa. 56; Piatteviile fwis9'
HASTINGS College, 81; Doane College,
Mayo General Hospital. 45; schick
Dallas Navy. 54: Texas Christian, ~.
East Texas State Teachers, Al; Perrin
Kelly Eeid, g: Southwest Texas state
70; ..;sIss' SI:%as 81 Ar IS: H'sAlsndt vni-
idaho, 81: Pocatello American Lssion.
wssSinsson ss.ss. 80: oen..sa. ss.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Eastern 0uint F!ashy,,
Tech Not So Hot as
Both Are vicfors

Tech, the interhigh basket bali
champion, and Eastern, last seasons
runnerup, showed their 1856 poten-
tialities yesterday when Tech edged
fighting Hyattsville five, 1920, and
Eastern rolled over Woodward Prep
50-14.
The Tech win on its home boards
was none too impressive and while
the Maroon now boasts a two-yea1
l8-game victory streak, much hard
work is in order before the team
will resemble the champion 1944-5
quint.
Playing without last years all
highs, Johnny Moffett and Alvin
Lam, the champs trailed, 6-l0, at
the intermission and only some
hectic work in the second half over
came the hard working Hyattsville
five. A pair of free throws by Gen.
ter Walt Olson and toss by Buddy
Timmons finally pulled the game
Ollt of the fire
Evening star., 1945-12-18
! Iech Gridders Dined
And Awarded Letters

Paul Bryant, head football coach
at Maryland, and Comdr. Max Far
rington, Navy physical fitness di-
rector, were speakers last night when
Techs football team was honored
with a dinner at the Touchdown
Club
Third grid letters went to Andy
Davis and Clarence Drayer. while
second awards went to Willie Poms
Don Humphrey and Ed Saxty. Those
to receive Ts were:
Carl AlmEren. Enrico De Leonibus, Rob-
ert Brooks Clarence Drayer, Raymond Hol-
lhidge, lid ~. Waiter sehsyett. william Poms. al.
anderson. Paul Pometto. john Gardner
Wsyne Peterson. Nick Diayitis, Andy Davis
Bel, Donsld HqmphrsE: John Meyer. EDDIE
Williams and Gilbert Rtchburg.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
.GiImer Is Voted Best
S. f. Loop Gridman
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 49,
Southeastern Conference coaches
have voted Alabama's Harry Gilmel
the most valuable football player
in the loop in 1945.
The 19-year-old blond halfback
was 43 points ahead Of his nearest
competitor, Georgia's Charlie Trippi
In Alabama's nine-game season
the 160-pound Gilmer scored "a
points, completed 81 out Of SO passes
for 905 yards and 13 touchdowns
and carried the ball 10 times fo1
$50 yards, an average Of So yards
per try.
He was named on the Associated
Press all-America second team.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
By BEN McALWEE.

Running their winning. streak to
Is games for their fifth successive
sweep will be the goal tonight of
the at$se4ting steele's Garage
boWlers, who are wingirig toward
the $1,000 Rosslyn major league
championship with a five-game lead
over Waters Shade Shop.
The league leaders gained their
firm grip on the top rung by white
washing .Idylwood while Shade
Shop lost ground in dropping two
games to Washington Cab as Bill
Martins 1877 and 371 proved the edge
for the Cabbies. The 2-1 win moved
the Cabmen into third place tie
with Modern Way Movers as the
latter took the odd game from the
ffth-place Herndons.
Shaffer Florists swept Arlington
Trust to deadlock sixth place with
A. L. Kelley and Evening Star. Dave
Burrows 142 was the big blow as
The Star salvaged its lone win from
Bell Cab. Eddie Keith, the loops
four time champion, fired 1898 for
Dell SdU dlll LINN NOA &oAi eAA~sSNA
with top single of l54.
Don Boyer of Modern Way Movers
Is the 20-team loops individual
leader with an average of 119 and
he also boasts season record game
of ITO. Wilson McGlincy of Hern-
don Market Is the strike leader with
80 and Roy Hoover tops with lbs
spares.
Busy Bee pinnen gained first
place in the Hi-Skor Business Mems
League with a 80 victory as the
erstwhile leading Raines Radio
dropped to second place by losing
two games. Speed Mulloy OF A. &
M. sparkled with a top game OF l64.
Administration with 81 decision
over Planning boasts undlsputed
possession of first place in the Ma
tional Capital Ladies League after
the erstwhile tied Statistics was
trimmed, 81, by third-place Stand
ards. Florence Albin of Standards
was high with 1913 and $50.
Sparked by Mae Diehl's 1873 and
1863. the front-running Tassa Market
ouint whipped the champion Rlch's
Barber Shop, 2-l, to increase its
lead to two games in the Washing
ton Ladies loop when the Graf
fettes, led by Nell Huff's $50, beat
the second place Martins Cleaners
81. Jesse Sacrey fired 1877 and 37e
for Martins. With Virginia Walls
rolling 1874 and 1863, Bratburd Pigs
whitewashed the pennant-contend-
ing Edmonds Optical. Eleanor
Bark's 365 gave Quality Shop 81
edge over Garvin's Grill
Evening star., 1945-12-18
London Seen Olympic Site,
But Choice Not Definite
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 18.-J. Sig
fried Edstrom, chairman of the In
ternational Olympic Association, said
that votes still were coming in in the
election to determine the site for the
l948 games.
The Canadian Olympic Association
said In Montreal that it had been in
formed the games had been awarded
London, with the winter sports go
ing to st. Moritz, Switzerland.
Edstrom explained that London
was placed first on the list during
the discussions by members Of the
international body last summer, but
that the site had not been definitely
decided upon.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Fine Tribe Season Establishes
De Groot as Talented Coach

bring him in line. Albert Glenn is
congenial, likable, easy-goine
character when he gets the proper
cooperation, but he also is a gent
who can roll up his sleeves and get
tough in hurry when the boys
want to talk back. Nobody's gonna
make Edwards get of his front
porch when 1t comes to telling the
line what to do, and he made an ex-
cellent running mate for De Groot
Behind them stood Wayne Millner
and Tiger" Walton. two of the old
guard who did double duty, although
Walton gave up his active role early
in the campaign. Millner, one OF
the best ends football ever has seen
was prouder of the fact that "the ole
man" could come back as a regular
player than of his coaching, but he
was entitled to bow on both
counts. a
Prexy George Marshall was high
on this Redskin team, but his hopes
for 1916 are even higher. Can you
imagine what this team would have
done If we had had all these boy,
who finished the season with us bach
in August?" he asked. II honestly
think 1916 will be one of the Creates
Redskin years" Marshall thought
the Tribe played great game, add.
ing, 1T was the first time we've evel
been licked by a goal post"
Tribe Not Yet Signed.
While all the Redskins have con.
tracts, all are not signed and al
those who have agreed to play mex,
year will not be summoned to the
California training camp. There
win be some tQgnoyeEu n unarnannel
|hefore. the next - - hd
la Los Angeles the hrst week ID Sep
tember, and II Marshall has his
way tLe sEill basA 1i6 is1usG
collection do1 supper 4 1nief3cs
The league owners yesterday ap-
proved Commissioner Elmer Lay
den's action in forfeiting Dan Top
pings Brooklyn franchise and
awarding I'll Brooklyn players tc
the Boston Yankees, with which
Brooklyn was merged this year. The
trick now is for Ted Collins to get
them to play for him. Collins has
announced he will remain in the
National League and not jump tc
the All-America as previously
rumored.
In Baltimore, the group headed by
r. Bruce Livie has been promised
some dates for All-America games
at the Municipal Stadium. No con-
tract has been signed, however
pending q settlement of the sta
dium's arrangements with the Balti-
more Oriole Baseball Club. Livie and
Commissioner Jimmy Crowley of the
new league met with the park board
yesterday to settle the matter.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Army Hos Five, Navy Two
On Irish AII-Foe Eleven

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 1S.-
Five Army gridders and two from
Navy were placed on the all-oppo-
nent football team selected by the
Notre Dame squad.
Chosen were: Ends, Poole of Army
and Duden of Navy; tackles, Nemets
and Coulter, both Army; guards,
Ranii and Mattioli, both of Pitts
burgh; center, Wendell of Great
Lakes; quarterback, Terlep of Great
Lakes; halfbacks, Davis of Army
and Scott of Navy; fullback, Blanch-
ard Of Army.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Stee|e's Garage Bow|ers Seek
18th in Row in RossIyn Loop

Ann Porch hiked her top average to
1854 for 80 games in the Washing
ton Women's Tenpin League. Trail
ing are Howell with 1886, Keil with
n156, LARSEN with 15T ando NewMnd
with i45.s: The Rockets with524 wins
and 9 losses are OUT In front IN the
flag chase by six-game lead over
Four Roses. Pin Pals are third, a
game behind the runner-up.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Run Around Block
As Bowl Practice
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Dec. 18.-Unless Holy
Gross gets permission to use one
Of the State armories very soon,
the Crusaders home practice for
the Orange Bowl game with
Miami will consist Of nothing
more helpful than running
around the block.
Weather conditions have been
80 wintry that Coach COX" Dag
rosa has been unable to give
them anything except running
under punts and chasing after
passes since they resumed prac-
tice last week.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Segor to Run Publicity
For National LEAGUE
Nv the Assoe3sfsA prase

8y tne Ab8ocl6ted Fte6t.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Charles
Segar, baseball writer for the New
York Daily Mirror, will succeed Ar
thur ReO Patterson as director Of
the National Baseball League Serv-
ice Bureau January /. =
Patterson, former writer for the
New York Herald Tribune, resigned
yesterday to become director of pub
licity for the New York Yankee base
oall and football clubs.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
.NovoI Air Station Five
Coins Sixth Triumph

Naval Air Station has a record of
six victories in the Naval Bar
racks League after defeating Naval
Communications Annex, 41-31, last
night on its own court.
Tom Miller took scoring honors
for the victor by tallying II points
Evening star., 1945-12-18

Marine Corps Institute, with Capt.
Hap Spuhler, former Duke ace as
player-coach, will present an all
star cast. This team ran roughshod
over v. M. I. at Lexington, 1927
last Saturday night.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Bowls Record Tenpin Come

CHICAGO, Dec. 18 (P.-Keeley
bowling team, which recently posted
a 3,463 series for the Nations best
score this season, shot a 1,240 game
last night, another high.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

a turnover which in the near future will embrace
the naming of new head coach and new athletic
director.
There is not, nor ever was, any criticism of the
present occupants of these positions Comdr. Oscar
Hagberg, the COACH and Capt c. o. HUMPHREYS di-
rector of athletics, but the normal tour of duty at
the academy is expiring for these officers and in
all probability Comdr Hagberg submariner, will
return as an underseas skipper and Capt. Hum
phries will receive command of large surface
craft. -.t. az
The appointment of Killer Kane, however,
may well be significant of growing desire on the
part of Navy people to place greater emphasis
athletics, and particularly football Technically,
the position of assistant director of athletics at
NaVV
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Totals 8 1922 Totals 42O
Score at half-HyattsyilIe, 1n-6.

ocoI " HaII-HyatlsViIleI IU-6.
Eastern, runnerup last year to
Tech In both the interhigh cham
pionship and The Stars Metropoli-
tan tournament, opened its season
impressively in steamrollering Wood
ward on Rambler hardwood.
Kenny Burns, a newcomer to the
first-string lineup, proved to be the
star OF the occasion with II points
while al D'Ambrosio, hotshot of last
year, Tailed 10.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Montana State Appoints
Carpenter Grid Mentor

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 1S.-
Clyde Carpenter, football coach at
Billings High School from 1882 to
1912, has been named head coach at
Montana State. He recently was
discharged from the armed service.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
IVES FerreII Becomes Pilot

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 10 (P).-
Wesley Cheek Ferrell, former Wash
ington pitcher, has been appointed
manager of the Lynchburg Cardinals
of the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Boudreuu Sees Case as Likely to Report

Manager osse Buge of the Mats for headaches
Heath hard along with the
in Cleveland optimism
here's example:
Informed Of the trade of Heath for George Manager
of Indians deahless
"We" he sad be he'll show time for spring
This hardly fatterng Heath similar
little away the Tribe
seemed think that in getting Heath they
acquiring hitter who might them that ball occasionally of
the rghed fence The Indians might have viewed Cases
refreshing addition old Indians defeasm
thoroughly all
probability training
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Vet Tennis officioI Dies

LONDON, Dec. 10 R.-Francis r..
Bwrow, 70, who ofnciated at the
Wimbledon international tennis
matches from 1919 to 1896, died
Sunday ct his Highgate home.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Roms' Victory Was Good for Two Leagues

With his chin scaping the floor following the Cleveland Rams
1914 victory Redskins George only
optimistic angle the playof result Wel sighed
good for the league to have the Rams top"
There denying
loyal followers long monopoies Redskins
Packers Bears Giants which figured every
the held except
Western title and met the Giants
Marshall however only haf-right calling
Rams victory the well
the AAneca
they will have toward
to have the virtually
Their coach Adam Walsh rookie in the National League
Bob Waed their of other
Only played
Their win proves what good college