davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

flsh's appetite.
at IL well-known that wall
eye pike seem 10 feed more after
sunset" Eddy says. ION the
other hand northern pike some
times stop feeding at sunset.
This correlstes with the results
of experimental nets which uSu-
ally show the walleyes coming
into shallow waters after sunset
and northern pike moving out
into deeper waters" Eddy de-
clares.
Experimental fishes consist
ing OF species such as bass, sun
fishes. crappies and bullheads,
eat about one-tenth OF their
body weight per day during
the summer. when a FISH has
been fed until il will eat no
more, IL takes very little food
during the following "a hours.
"If this quantity OF food is di-
vided into a series OF feelings,
II will eat very little after II has
finished or after II has reached
this capacity. This may be an
explanation of why fishes some
times do not bite, especially in
seasons OF abundant food pro-
ductiOn, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
FEED BECAUSE HUNGRY

AAA-N - - - wv
According 10 Eddy, fishes Usu-
ally feed because they are hungry,
although some fishes strike be-
cause they are pugnaciouS Tho
best example of this is when tho
male bass strikes at any moving
object near its nest.
EDDY says that seasonal changes,
particularly in temperature make
considerable difference in the
feeding habits of fishes The
length Of day may also be factor.
All fishes consume less food in
winter than in summer. Some
fishes. such as northern pike and
walleyeS. feed more or less
throughout the winter. Other
fishes such as bass and sunfiSheS
seem 10 become semidormant in
winter
"Crappies alone OF the sun
fish family are heavy winter
feeders. Because bluegills do
not bite readily in any lakes in
winter. we have assumed that
they do not feed extensively
during the colder months" he
explained.
According 10 the Michigan De-
partment Of ConSerN alton II was
discovered that bluegills would
bite readily on certain live aquatic
insect larvae. which is now being
used successfully as winter bait.
SPOT THEIR PREY
Bass and walleyes spot their
prey. turn and eye II momentarliy
and seize il. Sometimes they Will
mouth T. for a second before swal-
lowing H.
Pickerel and muskies Will poise
and aim al a mlnnow. As long
as the mnnow is stationary they
do not strike but when the min
now nuves they strike 1t almost
faster than the eye can follow
According to Heddons. we'll
known manufacturers Of artificial
lures. he average angler works
a surface or top water lure en-
tlrely 100 rapidly, frequently
taking il away from the fish
before they have a chance 10
strike. BY endeavoring 10 entice
the fish 10 strike the results Will
be surprising, they point out
Here's HeddonS formula for en-
ticinF fish to strike a lure:
Cast the lure 10 a likely spot
and let IL remain motionless
while YOU slowly reel in the
slack line: then gently twitch
the rod top, causing the lure 90
Great. a slight commotion; let
IL remain motionless; twitCh IL
again. let II lie still, reel II In
rapidly for couple OF feet, then
stop: then try reellng II In very
slowly, twitching the rod tip at
intervals 90 as TO lmpart a
struggling motion to the bait"
Evening star., 1945-11-04

has returned from the South Pa,
cific and Is with Mrs. Echofield and
their young daughter, Anne Cray
croft Schofield, and Mr.. Phillip Will
liams, who has returned from Lon
don.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas
will be hosts at dinner today enter
tanning at the Army Navy Country
Club in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Kuntz and Mr.. and Mrs. Farris
Barnhart of York, Pa.
Mrs. j. J. Underwood was hostess
at a luncheon Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. W. Cole McCreery OF Gin
cinnati. who with Mr. McCreery ii
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. w. McCreery.
Miss Ruth Finch has joined heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Finch
after four years with the Federal
Housing Administration in Atlanta
Ga. Miss Finch has as her guests
Mrs. Margaret Booher and Miss
White of Atlanta. for whom she
gave a dinner party Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Syme is spending a
two weeks vacation with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Charles in London, Ontario
Canada.
1t. Col. and Mrs. l.. A. Haslup
have as their guests the latter's
cousin, Mrs. william Baldaus OF
Coral Gables, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Maynard of Rocky River, Ohio
Mrs. Thomas Ross has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs F. B. Fra
zier, from Corvallis, Greg.
Miss Mary Louise Hough of Buff
falo is the guest of her uncle and
Evening star., 1945-11-04

aunt, Nj. and Mrs. Norman Housh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strods
have as q guest Mrs. Fred Bam.
man Of Miami Beach.
Mrs. Clyde H. Metcalf, wife oil
Col. Metcalf. is spending the weel
end In Cumberland as the guest OF
Mrs. Mabel Pope.
Miss Mary w. Tobin Of Pittsburgh
is the guest Of her brother i'm law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Moves.
Mrs. Joseph McCown has re-
turned from a months vacation
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Weldon Mccoy, In Sumpter, S. c.
Maj, and Mrs. John Turner from
Oak Ridge, Tenn, are the week -ene
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chap
pell.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. George w
Linn have as weekend guest Maj
Norman G.. Schutt of White Plains
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rogers
have as guests their son, Ralph H
Evening star., 1945-11-04
.Cbevy Chase
Social Ne1Vs

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lueck enter
tanned At dinner Friday for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harold Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Yost and DR.. and
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams.
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler was hostess
at bridge luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Arthur Gunnarson.
The party was In the nature of a
farewell rs Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar-
son are leaving to make their home
in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mrs. Morton L. Ring, wife Of Rear
Admiral Ring, entertained at dinner
Thursday In honor Of Commodore
and Mrs. Beauford Fink and their
daughter, Miss Lucille Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Pollard
were hosts at dinner last evening
In honor Of their sons-in-law
Comdr. william c. schofield, who
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Rogers, jr.. from Groton, Conn; 1t
Julian Wood, from Carlisle, Pa.
and Mr.. Jerome Bonnen, from Col
lege State, Tex.
Mrs. Frank Dow with her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Dow, left Tuesday
by motor for Lafayette, Ind. where
Miss Dow will attend Purdue Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

MRS. CLARKE.
The former Miss Mary Walk
er Bishop is the daughter OF
Mrs. Loretta Walker OF Char
lottesutlle, Va.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
BY LARRY LAWRENCE

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 6.-In
a steady, dispiriting downpour the
second session of the three-day
Maryland Hunter show at the
Worthington Valley show grounds
near here continued today with
1000 Maryland equine fans taking
IA beating from the elements, but
staying until twilight and the very
ends Of the days sport.
While most of the program was
given over to pony and junior
classes, several of the hunter and
jumper events which will help to
decide the big championships were
run off.
The days feature was the open
jumper stake. Thunder Boy, a 17.3-
hands chestnut gelding, owned by
Mrs. Don Moore of White Plains,
N. Y, and ridden by 1t. Gordon
Wright of Scarsdale, N. Y, took
the event in an arena fetlock deep,
Black Filler, owned by Sergt. Ed
ward Haeussler, placed second and
1t. Wright also piloted the famous
Lew Dunbar, owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Correll of Scarsdale, to a third
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Stymie in Old Form
Taking Continental

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mrs. E. D.
Jacobs Stymie, a standout per-
former earlier in the season, re-
gained his old form at Jamaica
today and won the $4,000 Conti-
mental Handicap at mile and one
sixteenth before 35,717 fans.
Running well over a sloppy track,
the 4-year-old scored by six lengths
over half a dozen rivals, including
Dan Chapers favored Buzfuz, that
wound up fifth to finish out of the
money for the first time in his
career.
Ben Whitaker's Chief Barker was
second, four lengths in front of
William zeigler, jr.'s Bounding
Home, with Lehavre fourth.
Stynie completed the distance in
the good time of 1:432s under 1872
pounds, taking first money of S11 ,425
and returning s11.30 in the mutuels.
The victory boosted his earnings
for the season to $141 ,480. His
famed stretch "kick," absent when
he finished third in his last two
outings, carried him to victory to-
day. Bobby Permane, who also
clicked in the previous race, guided
the Jacobs star home.
Early in the day the crowd which
braved intermittent showers set a
new Jamaica record for daily double
wagering, pouring s216,640 into the
till.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Western-W Wilson Tilt
Postponed by Rain

The interhigh football game be-
tween Western and Wilson sched-
Iuled for Central Stadium yester-
day afternoon was postponed be-
cause Of rain minute before kick
off time. The game will be played
November % at Central.
Physical Education Director Tony
Kupka, Coach Fred Mulvey of West
Iern, Coach Willard Bristor of Will
son and officials of both schools ap-
proved the postponement in a meet
ing underneath the stands, Kupka
announced.
Kupka pointed out that many
parents have complained that stu
dents have become i'll watching
games in the rain and that such a
postponement is made more for the
benefit of the spectators rather
than that of the players.
Other local scholastic games were
played as scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Purdue Hard Pressed
To Down Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, Oct. GA sharp
passing young halfback, Bob De
Moss, pitched Purdue into position
to gain an early 13-to-0 lead over
Wisconsin today, and the Boiler
makers fought off a determined
Badger counterattack to win the
opening Big Ten game for both
schools, 13 to 7.
De Moss got off tosses for con-
sistent gains in the first two periods
to place his team deep in Wisconsin
territory, from where 1t smashed
through for scores.
In the final half, however, the
Badgers dominated the play, and
in the closing minutes they went
to be checked on the 3-yard line
with less than two minutes to play.
The Badgers drove 81 yards for
a touchdown in the third period on
line smashes by Ben Bendrick and
Jerry Thompson and scored on a
52-yard pass from Thompson to
End Jack Mead. D
Evening star., 1945-10-07
NV BEN McALWEE

With Karl Gochenour, defending
champion, seeking his third victory,
the ninth annual Pop Wolfe Me-
mortal tournament scheduled this
afternoon and tonight at Hyattsville
Recreation will usher in the seasons
first major stake event for leading
duckpinners of the District, Mary
land and Virginia.
The Brookland Recreation man
ager, who fired a lusty 1,015 to win
the 7-game affair last year, tri-
umphed the first time in 1899.
Also bidding for his third win in
the event will be Hokie Smith who
was the victor in 1888 and 1910.
Among the other 40 or more Wash
ington sharpshooters firing for the
$50 top prize will be Ed Blankeney,
first winner in 1887, and Ray Wat
son, 1941 champion.
Eager to get the. jump on the Dis
trict stars in their yearly battle for
duckpin supremacy. some 80 or more
Baltimore topf1ighters are expected
to compete, including Nova Hamil-
ton and Bob Fisher, respective 1912
and '43 winners.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Columbia Eleven Keen
In Routing Syracuse
By the Associates Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Columbia S
promising light blue eleven smeared
Syracuse under a touchdown
deluge today. 800, handing the
Orange its third straight setback
on the rain-soaked turf of Baker
Field.
Fullback Lou Kusserow, a 175-
pound freshman from Glassport,
Pa, toured 81 and Al yards on re-
spective scoring gallops and added
a third tally on 36-yard play after
catching an aerial from Gene Ros-
sides.
Rossides, another first-year man
fresh out of Erasmus Hall in Brook
lyn, threw another 6-point forward
to End Leslie Thompson and pol
ished off the Lions second sue
cessive triumph with 60-yard dash
down the middle in the third
quarter.
-Four times the Lions halted Syra-
cuse drives inside their own 90
yard line.
Feature of the invaders play was
the punting of Robinson, who aver
aged Al yards from scrimmage de-
spite the slippery ball.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Entries for Dog Show
OF Two Clubs Being
Accepted Today

Eneries for the Old Dominion and
Mount Vernon dog shows are being
taken this morning at the Alexan-
dria ball park under the expert
supervision of club members. For
those who desire to show their pure
bred dogs on October Is and IA but
cannot get to the ball park today
there still Is time to mail or phone
entries to the Foley Dog Show Or
lganization, Inc, 2009 Ranstead
Istreet, Philadelphia. But the en-
tries must be in the superintend-
lent's hands by noon tomorrow.
In addition to the entry taking
classes in dog -show handling and in
Istewarding for dog shows are being
conducted at the ball park from II
until 2. These are open to the
public and free.
Among the winners at the Ma
tional Capital and Rock Greek dog
shows last week end was Earle H
Harding's Great Pyrenees La Shan
Bokhara, which made a most i'm
lpressive appearance In the working
group.
Among the newcomers to the Sc
lect company of champions in the
Washington area is Miss Victory of
Wolftrap, a home bred boxer owned
by Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Victory has
had a most successful show career
and is now coming home to start a
maternal career.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
|Gochenour After Third Victory
In Wolfe Bowling Tourney

There are eight vacancies for
women bowlers on various teams in
the Ice Palace Ladies League which
will open its season October Is. Any
bowler with an 80 or better average
desiring to join the loop which rolls
at 10 in the morning should call
Frances Bassett. league president, al
Emerson 0982.
Anne Rollins of Wabans Restau-
rant with 130-364 and Marguerite
McDermott of Fletchsr's Restaurant
with 136-353 shared weekly honors
in the Ladies Independent League
at Lucy Strike.
Elmer Gruver's 148 and AL Noon.
ans 1856 were the heaviest wallops
in the Fort Davis minor loop.
Firing 165 and 800, Dutch Oesel
of the r. E. Barrett team posted new
high season marks in the Silver
Spring Mixed League. Helen Bur-
rows 346 paved the way as Pick
wick Grill tailed high team scores
of 614 and 1,716. Dorothy Daniels
Silver Spring Standard, shared high
honors with 1872.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Trojons Get Edge Over
St. Mury's PrefIiqht

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-An alert
Southern California team today de-
feated the rugged st. Mary's Pre-
fight Air Devils. 26 to IA, for their
third straight victory.
Held to 1877 margin at the half
the Trojans pushed over two touch
downs in the third quarter. ST
Mary's scored in the final, Lut it
was Southern California's game all
the way.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Westminster Is Neck
Ahead Of First Fiddle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Oct. g.
Morris Wexler's Westminster, led
from start to finish of the $25,00C
added Narragansett special today to
win by neck from Mrs. Ed Mulre-
mans First Fiddle, the even money
favorite of the crowd of 24,000.
Third went to William Helis's
Olympic Zenith, which was two
lengths further back at the finish OF
the mile and three-sixteenths. The
time was 1853.
Jockey Wayne Wright, rider OF
First Fiddle, lodged claim of foul
against the Wexler entry of West
minister and British Buddy, claim
ing interference by British Buddy.
The claim was disallowed. British
Buddy finished fourth.
The entry paid s8.40 and $500,
with First Fiddle paying s240. There
was no show betting. Westminter
earned S20.400,
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Thunder Boy Gamers Feature
In MARYLAND Hunter Show

ribbon. With this win Thunder Boy
is in the lead for the jumper title
with 10 points, but Is being pushed
for top honors by C. Lamar Cress-
wells Silver Horn with a score of 8.
The pony championship, and with
it the H. o. Firor Challenge Trophy,
was awarded to Surprise, owned by
Barbara Jean Shipley, and the re-
serve to DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Hoyis
Iron Duke.
The championship of the junior
Workmanship division was won by
Mary Wentworth Davy of Middle
burg, Va, over Gloria Galhsn of
Charlottesville, Va
j. Wesley Edel's Grey Simon and
Simon's Shadow accounted for both
the tricolor and reserve in the
Maryland hunter section. Sum-
maries:
Thunder Boy; Second, springsbury Hi n feqr Pspmls
portmaker; third, springsbury Farms My
fseddvuTe; fedx re- ioarth' Mrs. Cary Jackson's
,.,le Model hunters-won by Kathleen Cos.
Hawkwood Seal; third third. n pri and HsynoioJ Yrs
Wesley Edel'S, Grey Simon: fourth. Leonard
Solomon's Balconian.
Touch and out Won by C. Lamar
ture: third, c. Lamar Cresswells Birthday
snnsis ssaTssi Ts fourth Rh Mai. and Mrs, Richard
MARYLAND open hunter-won by Grey
simon; SECOND, Betty Bosleys Count
Stephen; third, Mrs. Airline D. Brooks
BBugler; fourth Mrs. Airline D. Brooks
Lightaeisht hunters-won by L. y
burtonS chester; second, j. D. McKin-
mons Pappy; third. Springsbury Farms
Cofai sea; fourth, Hardwood Seal
Middle and heavyweight hunters-won
ny Balkonian; second, j.. North Fletcher.
fourth. Holiday Hill Farm Grand Illu-
Open jumper stake-won by Thunder
sellers sellers BLACK Filler; third, Mrs. Elizabeth
Horn; fifth, Mr., and Mrs. Ward Sulli-
vans Top of the Moon; sixth, Mai. j. B.
Stauffers Canabis
Ladies hunterS-Won by Portmaker;
second, Balkonian third, Pappy; fourth,
Mr.; and Mrs. George DiPaulas Rose
Go as you please-won by canabis;
second, My Venture; third, Silver Horn;
fourth, Black Filler
Maryland hunter hack-Won by Grey
Simon: second. Mrs. j, P. Levering's First
Call: third, Mrs. Peter M Delo's Party
Miss fourth, Chester
Maryland hunter section champion
Grey Simon, Reserve, Simons Shadow.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Minnesota Sweeps Over
I0ufcIassed Nebraska
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclatec Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct 6.-Minne-
sota's merciless Gophers had their
production line in full swing here
today and turned out nine touch
downs to swamp outclassed Ne
braska Cornhusker eleven, 61-7, be-
fore $4,000.
Winning their 18th straight VIC
tory for Coach Bernie Bierman, the
Gophers poured over six-pointers
with monotonous regularity.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Gay Bit Beats Armed /,
Topweighfed Choice,
In Havre de Grace
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO Inc Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 6.-There is
saying around race tracks
weight will stop a freight train,
and it was amply demonstrated tt
rain soaked crowd of $4,000 wher
the Bobanet Stables Gay Bit under
113 pounds got up to defeat the Cal.
urnet FARMS Armed, favorite ane
top weight at 126 pounds, in the 34tf
renewal of the Havre de Grace
Handicap, mile and one-eighth test
Henry L. Straus' New Moon with
113 up set a fast early pace, with
Armed within striking distance
After mile Armed took over ano
led until 10 yards from the finish
where his heavy impost told. In
the meantime the lightly weighted
Gay Bit was coming fast to nip
Armed by a half length. The Sandy
Lane Stables Dinner Party, under
104 pounds, raced into third place
ahead of New Moon.
Gay Bits score was worth Sl2,075
and brought his seasons earnings to
S28,120. 1t was his 18th start and
fifth victory. His hackers received
$8.7o.
The 18th running of the Gov
ernor Ogle Steeplechase proved a
run-of- -the-mine affair, when only
five horses started, three of them
being ownel by Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark, incluuing Boojum End, which
won in 4:o725 and which paid $3.40
The contest lost its punch when
Kent Miller's fine jumper, Elkridge,
couldn't be found and was scratched.
In winning Boojum End waited
off the pace and after his stable
mate, Royal Archer, had run his
opposition dizzy, he moved up to
win easily. 1t. G. H. Bostwick' S
Bisby and Mrs. Stephen c. Clark,
jr.'s Bill Coffman finished as named.
Royal Archer was badly beaten
fourth. Early in the race Mrs. Am
brose Clark's Great Flare and Pres
ton M. Burch's Pursuit Plane both
fell.
Hasteville, racing in the yellow,
red and gray silks of Gustave Ring
of Washington, staged mighty
rush in the center of the track to
capture the Concerto Handicap, g.
furlong sprint, run in the fast time
of 113s5. Hasteville's hackers col
lected $40, while Owner Rings
share of the $1,000 purse was s3,250.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Taylor 10 Be Handled
By Wilson in Bout
Against Perry

Jackie Wilson, one of the brainiest
little men ever to capture the
worlds featherweight title, will be
in Chuck Taylor's ~corner Wednes-
day night at Uline Arena when the
soldier welterweight boxes Aaron
Perry in the 10-round main event
on Promoter Goldie Ahearn's fight
show.
Wilson. Manager Jack Laken and
Taylor are to fly here from Camp
Breckenridge, KY, tomorrow night
and the former champion will direct
Taylor through a final workout at
the Liberty A. G. tomorrow.
1t was the ringwise Wilson, still
active as boxer, who advised Laken
to sign articles Immediately when
Taylor was suggested as an oppo-
nent for Perry and Jackie isn't BASH
full about predicting that Taylor will
turn in an upset over the ring-rusty
Perry.
Chuck is as big and strong as
Perry" Wilson maintains, "and he's
faster. He's catching Aaron after
a long layoH and Taylor's cond1tlon
will make the difference"
Perry. who except for one short
order KO on card here this last
summer has been inactive since
1914, has put in plenty of hard work
since resuming training at the Lib
|erty gym two weeks ago. The local
boy has picked up steam in recent
drills with Smuggy Hursey and
Leroy Fleming, and is confident that
he will be in top shape for Taylor
1t will be a chips-down fight for
Aaron, who can qualify for the big
time if he gets past Taylor impress
sively and demonstrates that the
long layoff hasn't slowed up his
punch. An upset by Taylor might
mean curtains for the local young
ster's fiStic career.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Indiana Ruins Illinois
AS Title Threat, so
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Ilh.
nois' early threat as Western Con-
ference title contender was all but
wiped out today when pass-con-
scious Indiana eleven roared down
the field early In the final period
to hand the Illini 60 defeat.
Indiana used running plays dur
ing the three scoreless periods and
although consistently outplaying Il
linois through sheer speed found
itself butting its head against a
stone wall whenever the Illinois goal
line loomed ahead.
In the last quarter, Quarterback
Ben Raimondi climaxed a 53-yard
drive when, with the ball on the
10-yard line, he faded back to the
% and fired that touchdown pass to
Ted Kluszewski, standing in the
end zone in front of the goal posts.
Outweighed in the line, the Hoos-
iers relied on end runs by speedy
Mel Groomes, sophomore, for most
of their yardage and on Freshman
Gporpe Ta1ipferrn
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Tech Nips Episcopal
In Kicking Duel, 80

Washington's Mckinley Tech High
School topped Episcopal of Alex
andria, 30, yesterday on the Vir-
ginians' gridiron in a kicking due
marred by drizzling rain.
Tech found pay dirt early in the
first quarter with a 50-yard touch
down drive that was climaxed by
Andy Davis rife pass to Cannon
ball Grey for the only touchdown Of
the game.
The teams begged down in the mud
from that point on and Tech scored
two more points in the final quarter
when the visitors forward wal
crushed Harry Hammer as he trieo
to kick behind his own goal line
Hammer himself recovered for 6
Safptv
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Tufts Beats Harvard, 7-6,
When Lafter's Kick Fails

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. g.
After scoring with their first nine
plays, Tufts waged a grim battle
with a steadily improving informal
Harvard football team to gain 7-6
victory today at the stadium. Billy
Irwin tossed a l7-yard touchdown
pass to Bill Rohrs. his left end, and
then kicked Tufts seventh point.
The Harvard touchdown, also
made through the air, came late in
the second period when Charlie
Roche contacted Herb Fritts with a
22-yard aerial and the latter scam
pered 20 yards into the Tufts end
zone. Lee Flynn's drop-kick try
for the Crimson's extra point was
blocked. sn7v hsh+ H&