davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Wake Forest Brother
Act Licks Tar Heels
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IT,
Wake Forests brother act OF Nick
and Bo Sacrinty engineered the
Deacons to a 14-to-13 victory over
North Carolina today.
Nick, a 175-pound triple-threat
tailback, scored one touchdown and
his running and passing set up the
second. Bo, regular wingback,
kicked the extra point after both
trips to pay dirt and thus provided
the margin of victory.
The Tar Heels made a battle of
1t all the way, giving the 10000
spectators a thrilling exhibition. A
bevy of feet tailbacks got the Caro-
linians into scoring position four
times, but the Deacon line, one
of the heaviest in the South, rose
up each time to hold just short OF
the goal.
Wake Forest got its touchdowns
in the first. and third periods and
the Tar Heels both Of theirs in the
final quarter on marches Of 46 and
So yards.
The Tar Heels dominated the sta
tistics, leading in first downs. is to
IL, and in yards rushing, 174 to ISL
The versatile Carolina backs sur
prised by passing for Ill yards
against the So gained through
Sacrinty's passing.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Virginia Has 10 Call
On Varsity 10 Trim
0ceana Aviators
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
17.-Virginia, making use Of Sec
ond and third stringers, defeated an
aggressive Oceana Auxiliary Naval
Station, 400, before $500 today to
remain undefeated in two seasons.
Three of the Cavalier touchdowns
were scored by Ray Brown, Falls
Church, regular fullback, and three
by Bill Sinclair, reserve halfback,
subbing for John Duda, high-scoring
back, who will report for Navy COM
missioning at Washington on Mon
day.
The heavy Oceana aviators out
played Virginia reserves throughout
the first quarter but when Coach
Frank Murray sent in his varsity
backfield the Cavaliers first touch
down march began.
Bill Pickett blocked an Oceana
punt to set up the second score,
with Brown crossing the goal. A
recovered tumble paved the way for
the third and Sinclair crossed Just
before intermission. Kennard con-
verted twice.
The third quarter was mainly a
repetition of the first with Virginia
reserves battling Oceana evenly. In
the final period. however, the Viz
ginians came back and scored three
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Dewitt Noses Out Tech
|As Brothers Battle
lin Opposing Lines

The score Of yesterdays football
game In Central Stadium may have
been Dewitt, Is; Tech, 7, as far as
the of1icial records go, but in the De
Leonibus family the outcome was
Sabatino, Is; Enrico, Z. Sabatino
De Leonibus plays right guard for
Dewitt and his brother Enrico is
Techs right guard.
1t was the brilliant Dewitt line
play, spanked by Sabatino, George
Hauter and substitute Billy Miles
that turned the tide. Tech con-
stantly hammered at the gates in an
effort to overcome Devitt's early
lead and the Dewitt wall once held
for four downs on its own in the
second quarter.
Dewitt went ahead in the opening
quarter when Dixie La Covey hit on
tackle for IS yards into paydirt and
tailed again in the third quarter on
a pass from Gene Gould to Ross
Keith on Techs 40. La Covey kicked
the extra point.
Tech came roaring back in the
third quarter in an attempt to even
the count and launched a touchdown
drive that paid OF when Andy
Handy) Davis went of guard from
the S to score. Bill Pometto kicked
the point.
1t was the windup of the season
for Dewitt and the result gave it q
record Of seven wins against two
losses and the distinction of whip
ping a team that currently is in
second place in the District inter-
tiph lion
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Ohio State TrampIes
Illinois, II to2, With
|Last-Period Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Ohio
States fourth-period power burst in
the face of Illinois football team to-
day and the Bucks smashed their
way to an impressive 27-to-2 victory
over the Illini to stay right behind
Indiana in the race of the Western
Conference championship.
The Bucks scored the first time
they had the ball and then nursed
a slim lead until the final period
when superior manpower again paid
of and they hammered across the
goal line three times.
1t was the seventh victory in eight
starts for Ohio and the eleventh
straight triumph over the Illini, who
haven't beaten Ohio since 1894.
A chilled crowd of 70,287 watched
the closing home game Of the season
for the Bucks.
A 67-yard march produced the
first Ohio touchdown. After that,
the Illini STAYED of every Ohio
threat until the final period.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 17.--Co-
lumbia lifted its smooth working
football machine back on to the
winning track today, whipping a
willing, but outclassed Princeton
team, 32-7, before an estimated
$4,000.
The Lions, knocked out of the
ranks of the all-victorious by Penn
only a week ago, scored in every
period-twice on long gallops by
Fullback Lou Kusserow-and had
the situation well in hand all after
noon.a ....
Princeton STAYED of a shutout in
the last % seconds when Dave
Brown, fading back from the Lions
32-yard line, shot a pass to Walter
Goodrich who took the ball at the 4
and sped across.
1t was the fourth Columbia VIC
tory ove- Princeton in 20 games
between the two schools, whose riv-
airy dates back to 1874, but it was
the first road victory for the Lions
since October 13, 1941.
Gene Rossides, the Lions hipper-
Evening star., 1945-11-18
WI. High0verco
Baltimore Poly, $50,
For Sixth Victory

Washington-Lee's Little Generals
overwhelmed ! visiting Baltimore
Poly eleven. 25-o, yesterday at Ar
lington for their sixth victory in
nine starts.
W.-L. moved into the lead in the
first period with a touchdown and
extra point, increased its advantage
in the second with two more tallies
and just for good measure put across
a fourth marker in the closing min
utes Of the third quarter.
Blocked Kick Leads to Score.
The FIRST touchdown drive began
when Jack McGil blocked and re-
covered Pete Chasney's fourth down
punt on Poly's "a. Dick Lewis I'M
mediately picked up q first down on
plunge through center. On the
next play, WI. drew q backfield in
motion penalty, but Don Wool
schlager picked up four yards. then
went over on the following. Jimmy
McMurrer converted.
VOOAoAAlAdeN4 dAoO AC6ACCCACo VAAC
second tally. After Dick Lewis
hurled q bullet pass over center to
Jake Garland, placing the ball on
the %, Woolschlager sprinted
around right end and crossed the
line standing up. McMurrer's place
kick was wide.
The third touchdown was the re-
suit of a pass interception by Lewis.
After two ground plays failed to ad-
vance the ball, Billy Hayes heaved
to Dick Reymer, who carried to the
4. Roger Groetteum picked up one
yard on a line buck, then Hayes
went through center for the score
McMurrer's attempted conversion
was blocked.
Pass Gets Last Touchdown.
The third period score came from
pass by Bill Henry to Reymer with
the latter going Is yards to goal
The placekick again was blocked.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Georgia Tech 5 Trippi
Too Good for Auburn
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga. Nov. IT.
Georgia's great halfback, Charley
Trippi, performed brilliantly today
to lead his teammates to a $50 VIC
tory over their most ancient rivals,
the Auburn Tigers, before 10000
fans.
The lop-sided victory kept alive
Georgia's hopes of a post-season
bowl bid, despite earlier setbacks at
the hands Of L. S. U. and Alabama.
Trippi was almost the whole dif-
ference in the two teams. Besides
scoring two touchdowns, he turned
in an outstanding block to clear the
way for Dan Edwards to score on
66-yard pass play and got Georgia
out Of trouble on one occasion with
a 75-yard punt which rolled dead on
the Auburn /.
First downs were IL to ii in Geor-
gia's favor and the winners netted
1913 yards in rushing to Auburn's
140. The Tigers got only 54 passing,
however, to IA for the victors.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. IT,
Down -trodden Iowa, kicked about
the Western Conference without a
football victory since 1912, shocked
Minnesota's once Golden Gophers,
with their fourth Big Ten loss in a
row, 20 to 10, today.
Not since Iowa crushed Wiscon-
sins title hopes, to o, November Z,
1912, had the Hawks won confer
ence contest. Only a tie with In
diana in 1943 had rewarded their
efforts throughout 18 games.
Iowa, trailing 13 to 10 late in the
fourth quarter, struck quickly when
Jerry Niles, the 26-year-old war
veteran, and Nelson Smith com
bined their talents for a 51-yard
touchdown play, the latter galloping
40 yards after taking a pass. Miles
kicked the extra point for the Iowa
lead.
The Gophers, with a little more
than 4 minutes remaining, headed
toward the Iowa goal, as many OF
the 1890 excited fans spilled from
the stands onto the sidelines
Finally the drive halted and Merlir
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Lame |. 5. U. Booter
|L!icks Georgia Tech :

b the Associated Press,
ATLANTA, Nov. 17.-Louisiaiia
State came through today on . II
yard. angling field goal by limping
Gene Knight two minutes before the
gun to down Georgia Tech 81 be-
fore bowling crowd Of 28. 600. .,n,c.,
Knight, injured last week, was
held out of the game until the final
period. He came In to spark a Tiger
drive down to the Tech Is after the
Jackets had driven 81 yards to a
score for 7-6 led a with 6 minutes
to play.
A penalty then put the Tigers
back on the 20, and on fourth down,
from a difficult angle, Knight
slammed a placement through the
uprights, the ball just clearing the
bar. 1t gave the Tigers their first
victory over Tech in six attempts.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Earl Shines as Bulls
Tops {. {. n. Y, H-6
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| SptCAAi blSpttCu 70 4nS otdIs
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Billy Earl,
speedy Bulls School halfback, went
on scoring spree here this after
noon to rack up three touchdowns as
the Silver Spring MD prep school
gridders swamped the City College of
New York Beavers, 27-6, in Lewisohn
Stadium.
Earl accounted for 173 yards in 81
times he handled the ball for an
average Of better than 8 yards try.
His first score came early in the sec
ond speriod on a line buck and his
other two touchdowns, made in the
last period. came on a 19-yard gall
lopt and 49-yard sprint through
the entire C. c. N. Y. team. Bulls
other second-period touchdown was
scored by Bob Abelman on o plunge
| from the and Sal Fastuca added
2 extra points by rushing.
The Beavers took an early lead in
the opening period when Lou Kirsch
blocked Earls kick on the Bulls 26
and Al Ziegler passed to End George
Simpson In the end zone. Josh
Dorsey blocked Ziegler's extra point
atfenont -' t-as
Evening star., 1945-11-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IT.
Two 50-yard touchdown passes from
Freshman Pete Elliott to Veteran
Bob Nussbaumer in the first half
helped Michigan eliminate Purdue's
Boilermakers from the Big Ten foot
ball title fight today, ~ to 13.
Elliott, brother of Chalmer
Bumps) Elliott, Purdue star OF
1914, furthermore had a hand in all
four Michigan scores, plunging over
from the 1-yard line in the first
half and passing 10 yards to Art
Renner for the final touchdown.
Michigan's victory was its fourth
In five Big Ten games and gave the
Wolverines a chance for the West
ern Conference title If they beat
Ohio State and Purdue dumps In
diana next Saturday.
Elliott, 18-year-old Bloomington
(Ill.) halfback who started only be-
cause Wally Teninga was nursing q
shoulder injury. gave the crowd o1
0,100 fans its first thrill by throw
ing 40 yards to Nussbaumer, whs
stepped the remaining 10 yards.
After having stopped Purdue
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Big, Bad Bears Girded
To Cool Redskins
Pennant Hopes

Unused to playing doormat for
the rest Of the league, the Chicago
Bears will bring one up from the
floor today, determined to chill the
Redskins championship hopes. The
kickoff is scheduled for pm.
1t easily might evolve into a pass
ing duel between Sammy Baugh and
Sid Luckman, currently sharing top
rank in this department, but with
a wealth of hard-running elusive
backs at his command Coach Dud
DeGroot hardly will put all his eggs
In Baugh's basket. Sammy threw
only 10 passes last week, completing
eight, while Luckman was pitching
80, of which Is were for 279 yards
and four touchdowns.
The Redskins are the favoritex
On paper they figure to win by a
couple of touchdowns although De-
Groot will settle for one point. The
Tribe Is In q fine frame of mind
confident, but not cocky, and fully
aware that every game with the
Bears is bruising battle against q
board Of master strategists.
Baugh and Frank Filchock will
handle the helm today and II they
repeat last weeks performance
against Boston, you can take the
Bears home for nice fireplace rug
Baugh's passing is not the teams
whole attack any more. He's go
Bagarus to turn loose in a broker
field, Frank Akins-second leading
ground gamer in the league-to hi
the line and Bill DeCorrevont, Mer.
lyn Condit and Dick Todd to skiri
the ends.
This means the old reliables, vii.
bur Moore. Bob Seymour, ct al, art
getting some welcome relief. but
they'll handle their full share Of the
chores.
With 240-pound Fred Davis bach
in Harness the current Redskin,
have the good, healthy glow of the
1912 championship eleven tn |
whipped powerful Bear eleven, IA.
6, in the title playoff here. The
Bears returned the favor a veal
later, but since then have dropped
a couple of exhibition games to the
District eleven.
The Bears are not as impotent q.
their record suggests. They have
a pretty fair ball-toter in Hanl
IMarRarita, a pair of clever ends II
Ken Kavanaugh and Connie Berry
and a husky line. In addition, the,
may have their old coach, Comdr
George Halas, on the bench today
He was supposed to fly here from
the West Coast, where he is sta
toned pending a return to civilian
Ilife.-L. r. A.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Iowo Edges Minnesota, 2O-19,
For First Loop Win Since az

Kispert's attempted field goal from
the "a was wide.
Minnesota opened the game with
a touchdown on seven plays and
pushed into a 13-to-0 lead with a
59-yard march later in the first
period. Then Iowa covered rs yards
for its first touchdown. Art john
son, another lad back, from the wars
after having been shot down in the
Army Air Forces first raid on the
Ploesti oil fields, ripped of 10 yards
for the score.
Minnesota added it's third touch
down on Vic Kulzitskis 3-yard
smash, but johnson came back later
in the second period for another
score on pass from Niles on the g.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Civic Aid Is Asked
For Grid Benefit

The support OF District citizens
for the annual scholastic all
star benefit football game, sched-
uled December Is in Grtfnth
Stadium, was asked yester-
day by the Board Of Commission
ers In a proclamation setting
aside the occasion as "Metrop-
olitan Police Boys Club Day"
Tie Police Boys Clubs will re-
ceive all profits Of all ticket and
program sales, which In the past
two years have contributed more
than So, 900 to their building fund
from the annual contest between
an all-high and an all-prep team.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Michigan Whips Purdue, 27-l3
| On Passing by Frosh Elliott

72-yard drive on the Wolverine /
Michigan marched "a yards for its
second touchdown midway of the
second period, with Elliott driving
through tackle. 1t was a standof1
after that to the finish.
Michigsn's passing provided the
margin Of superiority, for Purdue
had a 13-to-10 margin In first downs
and an edge Of 173 yards to 14s
rushing. With Elliott completing
four of his five passes for 1874 yards
the Wolverines went 149 yards by all
to Purdue's 90 on De Moss nine
completions in Is pitches.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Trainer Jones Victor
Third Time, Jockey
D)odson Repeats
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Pres. sports writer,

ASS0Cldtoo FfShS 6pOIto WTlteI.
BALTIMORE, Nov. II. tn.
Missouri magic Of Trainer Ben Jonel
worked It's spell over the Pimlict
Special for the third time today tt
bring horse once regarded as "jus'
an ordinary kind Of runner" home ir
front by four lengths in the exclusive
$25, 900 scramble.
Winner of only two races anc
$3.50 as 2-and-3-year-old without
much class, the veteran Armed from
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm In
Lexington, KY, climaxed his 4-year.
old season this time by turning back
field of six other highly-rateo
gallopers, among them the years tor
handicap campaigners and a pair oi
the 3-year-old glamour boys.
He did 1t with astonishing ease a
he displayed the form which Plair
Ben's training patience produces
the form that made Whirlaway an6
Twilight Tear the top horses of theil
years. This time, the son of Bull
Lea took command after three quar-
rerss of mile, ,seooted along tn,
rail past the pacemakers, and
breezed to the wire. .
Jockey Dodson Repeats. A.d
With Whirlaway the winner in q
wa1kover in 1912 and Twilight Tear
last years speedster in the Special
today's third trick gave the Jones'
Wright combination the head honors
IN the nine years of this invitation
race which ALI Vanderbilt started in
the hope of finding each season. s
champion.
It was the second Special in row
too, for Jockey Doug Dodson, who
let Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's 3-year-
old Polynesian and Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's f1lly, War Date, cut out
the early pace, while keeping Armed
close up. Half mile from home
the little Idaho Potato" from Elk
River gave the word-and it was all
over.
At the wire, he had four lengths
on the old grey fiddler, Mrs. Ed
Mulrenan's First Fiddle, which
closed considerable ground to take
the place spot, which, since this is
a winner-take-all affair, put no oats
in the bin.
Fiddler Beats Stymie.
The Fiddler, once claimed for
$4,000, had the satisfaction, how
ever, of winding up two lengths in
front of Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Sty-
niie, with which he has been duel
ing all year for top handicap hon
ors. First Fiddle was to have been
ridden by Johnny Longden but he
had trouble flying in from Cali
fornia and Herb Lindberg took the
assignment. >.......
Back of Stynaie they were spread
out along the track-the flllies Gal
lorette and War Date, the weary
petered out Polynesian, and, finally
Armed's entry mate, Pot O. Luck
which just took his time all the
way and let his teammate carry the
ball. ..
Despite Armed's recent three
straight victories, it was largely
because Of Pot oLuck that the
crowd of 21,294 knocked the entry
down to $500 for 50 in the straight
betting only permitted in this tus-
sle. But it was Armed which paid
off, clicking the mile and three
sixteenths in the good time OF
1:5a4s on an off track to pick UP
the s25, 100 pay check waiting there
at the wire and boost his bank roll
to $s3, ,25o-ss1 500 Of it this year
alone.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Dartmouth Harrier Leads,
But Army Nabs IC-4A Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-John Hen
ley, who did a tour of duty with
the Navy before entering Dart
mouth as a Via student, took the
37th annual intercollegiate AAAA
title in stride today, finishing about
+150. yards in front Of his, nearest
Army competitor. a,~ -.
Despite Hanley's triumph, the
Cadets clnched the team cham
pionship with IS points, dethroning
Navy rs Richard Hall, the Middies'
defending champ, finished 18th In
4 field Of ol starters. Tn74 's<r'
Hanieyt'o covered the "five-mile
course at Van Cordlandt Park in
% minutes 21.3 seconds to repeat q
win he scored week ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Armed Once Ordns ner 7dunp mco pee iaf spofs
McAfee Will PIoy
For Beers Today

The Bears win have an added
starter against the Redskins to-
day in the person Of George Nc
Afee, one OF their great backs be-
fore he went into the service. He
Is being flown here from Shoe
maker Field (Calif.) Naval
Training Station. He has been
playing with the powerful Fleet
City Bluejackets Of that place.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
West Point Head Hosn't I
Made Bowl Decision

NEW YORK, Nov. II (R.-Maj.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, superin-
tendent at West Point, said tonight
that he still is considering" wheth-
er he would permit Army's great
football team to play in the Rose
Bowl game New Year Day if a bid
was rendered the unbeaten Cadets
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Columbia, in Comeback, Downs
.OutcIossed Princeton, 81 to 7

dipper flipper, passed for one touch
down and scored another on 13-
yard romp that climaxed 96-yard
march, longest sustained drive OF
the day.
Columbia Travelled 306 yards on
the ground and 160 In the air, COM
pared to Princeton's 149 and 66.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Washington Downs Idaho
On Hunqers Scores

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-On two
touchdowns by Hatfhack Gordon
Hunger, University Of Washington
defeated Idaho, II to 0, in . Pacific
Coast Conference game.
Hunger dashed 26 yards for score
In the first period and plunged over
from the 8 In the last quarter.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Missouri Topples
Touqh Oklahoma
By the Associated Press.

By the Associhted Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. ia
razor-sharp Missouri Tiger foot
ball team cinched at least half
interest in the Big Six title for
1915 by defeating defending
champion Oklahoma, 1916, in q
bitterly contested game here
today. A crowd Of $4,000 fans
watched the game.
Lloyd Brinkman scored for Mis-
souri, in the first quarter on a
29-yard run and Bob Hopkins
dashed S yards for another in the
second period,
Evening star., 1945-11-18
OkIohomo Aes Run Wild
Lond 18th Win in Row
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. IT,
The Oklahoma Aggies showed Texas
Tech a complete stock of touch
down plays as they rambled to a
1876 victory today.
With Coach Jim Lookabaugh
cleaning his bench, the Aggies
scored three touchdowns in the first
quarter and then sailed through to
their l7th straight collegiate VIC
tory,
Evening star., 1945-11-18
TuIso Smoshes Baylor
For 26-to-7 Triumph
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Nov, ,H.-Tulsa' s
Hurricane hit its stride in the Sec
ond and third quarters to ground
Baylor's sharp passing attack today
for 267 football victory in q game
marrsd by fumbles apd intercep-
tior1s.
The Bears had taken . first-quar-
ter TO lead. x
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Wisconsin Takes Crown
In Big Ten Horrier Meet
BY the Associated Press,

bs lne AssoaslSo FIeSs. a
CHICAGO, Nov. IL Wisconsin
today won the 31st annual Big Ten
Conference cross country champion
ship over, 4-mile course.
Repeating last years victory, the
Badger team of five placed I'd, 7th,
8th, 18th and s14th for r. 43-point
score. = Purdue wasi second with S.,
Ohio State third with 81, Illinois
fourth with SO and Indiana fifth
with 81.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Stanford Bows III Comeback

PALO ALTO, Calf. Nov. II tH, q.
Coach Marchie Schwartz's Stan-
ford U. gridders, in their first game
since 1912, today bowed to the su-
perior, weight and experience of the
Stockton Commands, Army eleven,
1872.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Greet Lakes Registers
Fifth Victory in Row
BY the Associated Press

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. IT,
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, striking early and late, blasted
out 47-to-14 decision over Fort
Warren (Wyo) Broncos today for
their fifth straight football vic
tory and their first at home.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Kunsus WolIops K-Stute

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov, II lP.-
Kansas performing before 1900
homecoming crowd smashed its way
to a 27-0 victory over Kansas State
in an intra-State contest that mired
the Wildcats in the cellar Of the
Bib Six Conference.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Viroiniu Tech on Porode

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. II tR).-
Led by the running of Ralph Beard
and Jay Ratliff, Virginia Tech had
things its own way here today as
they slashed the light Richmond
Spiders AIS,
Evening star., 1945-11-18

ouchdoWns-Woolschlag t2). Hayes.
Reymer. Point after touchdown-McMur-
rer (placement). Substitutions: VII
Henry. Reymer. Anderson. Ambroki, Field.
Myers. Jones. z. Holley, Hayes, Molander,
ber. w. Bradley, johnson. Springer. Lyon.
Curry. c. Bradley. Groetteum. c. Holley.
Heinzleman. Price, Herrington. Baltimore
walters, Lilley, Lay.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Touchdowns-La Covey. Keith. Davis
Points after touchdown-La Covey (place-
ment)s Pometto lplacement).
Nails. b. Hsrfeld. Miles, Casey, Ghevsiier.
Odicials: Referee-Whelan. Umpire
BuScher. Field Judge-Mackey.