davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09


 teriOr Tuesday. Lowest tempera-
 ture for Worcester 40.
 organist and Mrs. Mildred Roach Lezotte was soloist.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery, Father Dial officiating. Bearers were Edward Doll, William Leary, Timothy Norris, Anthony Grille, Joseph Mullens and Harold TraverS.
 Tne funerAl VY Mrs. Julia Ven- tresca Procino, Bronx, N. Y, former resident of Waterbury, was held this morning from her home, 3429 BaycheSter avenue, the Bronx.
 The funeral of Mrs. Tillie KatZ- man, wife of Jacob Katzman, 306 Willow street, was held from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, yesterday at 3 D. m., Rabbi Max Gifter, officiating.
 Funeral services for Edwald d Francis Patten, 40 Welsh street were held Saturday at 3:30 p. m., at the Alderson funeral home, Rev Evan H. Bergwall, pastor of Grace Methodist church, Waterville, of- ficiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers, all employees of the Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,, were Edmond J. White, Thomas E. Bywater, Emil AL becker, E. H. Smith, J. w. Clark and B. W. Johnson.
 The funeral of Edward O. Cham pagne was held from his home, S94 Newton avenue, Oakville, Satur- day morning to St. Mary Maga- len church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas McGarry, assisted by Rev. Myles Calvin, deacon, ana Rev. Gerald Catcher, sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. John Conlan. Mrs. Maudt Donahue was organist and Pat rick Martin was soloist. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Wa tertown, Father McGarry offictat- ing. Bearers, all foremen of the Oakville Pin Co., were Thomas Ken nedy, Walter McGowan, Emil Cha puis, Morris Henry, william Rus sell and James Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
DETECTIVES PROBING
 GROCER'S COMPLAINT

Detective Sergeant Anthony Mariana and Detective Raymond Grady are Investigating the theft of $530 from Ferrone's Grocery Store, 567 East Main street. Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bendler Te- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

Paraguay's price index for food stuf1s has reached l84 compared with 138 two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, April D. UP) - New England weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, MA s SACHU- SETvTS and RHODE ISLAND - Fair and warm weather tonight and Tuesday with sen breeze near the coast. Fresh winds in the in- teriOr Tuesday. Lowest tempera- ture for Worcester 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

Mrs. Selma Hackerman, 68, 24 Center street, injured in fall on the stairs Saturday night, was re- ported improved today at St. Mary's hospital.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
'Bama Uses Regulars
Sparing|y 10 Lace
Pensacola, $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. "a
Alabama's Rose Bowl-bound Grim
son Tide overwhelmed Pensacola
Naval Air Station today, 55-6.
Coach Frank Thomas allowed his
regulars to roll up a 21-0 lead in
the first period and used them SPAR
ingly thereafter, but the second and
third teams continued to outclass
the Goslings and scored twice in the
second, once in the third and twice
more in the fourth period.
The Tides star halfback, little
Harry Gilmer, handled the ball only
five times, carrying it three times
for 81 yards and passing success
fully once. for IL yards, in two at
tempts. The unsuccessful toss hit
his receiver who dropped the ball.
Bama's running attack rolled up
306-yards and accounted for most
Of 18 first downs for the Tide. Three
completed passes in four attempts
were good for So more.
The Goslings were helpless Of
fensively except for a 79-yard scor-
ing march against the Alabama
third-stringers In the third period.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
BY the Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov "a
Crafty Alvin (Bo) McMillin's once
scorned pore lii Hoosier boys"
were roaring football giants today,
poWering undefeated to Indiana
Universitys first championship in
Big Ten history with a decisive 26-
too victory over Purdue.
A delirious throng of $1,000, who
overf1owed the small Indiana Sta
dium, saw the Hoosiers, denied a
championship since the school en-
tered the Big Ten in 1900, explode
for not only the conference title, but
also spot close behind Army and
Navy in the national picture.
With burly Pete Pihos, rough
and tumble ex-paratrooper, bull
ing his way to the first two of In
diana's four touchdowns, the
Hoosiers finished with near-per-
feet record of nine victories and a
TT conference tie with North
western.
The Boilermakers lived up to Old
Oaken Bucket tradition by battling
Indiana to scoreless tie in the
first half. But relentless Hoosier
power unleashed by Pihos and
George Taliaferro, Negro halfback,
and Quarterback Ben Raimondi's
superb passing ripped Purdue's de-
fenses to shreds in the last two
periods
After Pihos rammed across from
the / line to cap a 77-yard In
diana march midway in the third
period to break the ice, Purdue dis
integrated into a badly whipped
team.
Less than two minutes after the
first score, Pihos again battered
across from the /, where End Ted
Kluszewski had recovered a Purdue
tumble.
Although Pihos suffered a back
injury at the outset of the final
period, the Hoosiers slammed to two
more touchdowns, both on passes.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Cougars Edge Huskies,
Get North Coast Title
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. "a
Turning a second period pass
interception into q touchdown,
Washington State today defeated
Washington, TO, to win Northern
Division honors in the Pacific Coast
Conference football race.
Coach Phil Sorboe, ending his
first season as Coast Conference
mentor, saw his Cougars score the
lone touchdown and then turn back
powerful Husky threats on the rain
drenched field.
Quarterback Jack Perrault ran II
yards for the touchdown on the
fourth play Of the second period.
Helfback Bob Ross had intercepted
a Washington pass thrown by Half
back John Norton on the previous
play and had raced from his own
As to the II. Halfback Don Cooley
kicked the placement.
Washington's big chance came tn
the third period and ended in a
tumble on the 6.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Ole Miss Scores 7-6
Upset Over Rebels
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Nov.
24.-An inspired underdog eleven
from Mississippi rose to the foot
ball heights here today to up
set the Rebels ancient rivals from
Mississippi State, to 6, before a
crowd of $4,000.
The vaunted power of State
failed in the clutches and the gal
liant Rebel forwards stopped three
Maroon threats with their backs to
the goal posts.
Mississippi's passing attack clicked
in the first quarter with Halfback
Frank Davis tossing a 37-yard
touchdown aerial to Quarterback
John Warner. Don Kauerz con-
verted for what proved to be the
winning margin.
The Maroons scored IN the fourth
period after recovering a tumble on
the 20.
Ole Miss outpassed and outkicked
State but on the ground the Ma
rooms gained 278 yards to rs foI
Ole Miss.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
1rojans on Bowl Path
By Licking Beavers
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-South-
ern California, staying on the beam
to the Rose Bowl, rolled over Oregon
State College today, "a to Z, as trickey
Ted Tannehill romped for three
touchdowns.
Registering their fourth Pacific
Coast Conference victory against one
defeat, the Trojans tailed in every
period and only in the first quarter
when the Beavers briefly held Ito
6 lead, was the contest In doubt.
U. S. G. proved its power to the
38 900 spectators in Memorial Coli
scum by returning the opening kick
of to their own 80 and marching
81 yards in IA plays. They followed
with scores in every period.
The Beavers scored on a 52-yard
pass play from Dick Gray to end
Bud Gibbs.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Pair Of Amateurs Top
Montgomery Tourney

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. a.
Two Ohio sharpshooters
Frank Stranahan of Toledo and
Herman Keiser, Akron pro, grabbed
a tie for the lead at the end of
the third round of Montgomery s
$4,000 invitational golf tournament
today.
Stranahan and Keiser added dup
licate cards of SO to their previous
143 totals to finish the 54th hole
with 212.
Chicago's Dick Metz, who led the
field at the halfway point in the 72-
hole meet yesterday, had 73 to tie
Ben Hogan with a total of 214.
Six players, including veterans
jug McSpaden and Johnny Revolta,
were punched at 215, and Fred Haas
New Orleans amateur, came in one
stroke behind them. Haas toured
the Beauyoir County Club course
In SO.
Sam Byrd had 10 for ait.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Record Crowd Sees Irish Whip
Tulane, 32-6, After Trailing
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-Notre
Danes fighting Irish had to come
from behind and wear down an
even more fighting Tulane Green
Wave here today, winning 80 to 6
before $1,000 specta tors-the largest
crowd ever to see a regular season
football game in the South.
Tulane, rated by the experts as
scarcely capable of giving Notre
Dame a hard scrimmage, outplayed
and outfought the Irish in all de-
partments during the first two peri
ods and led to 0 at halftime.
Terry Brennan's 47-yard touch
down run early in the third period
put Notre Dame into the game. and
thereafter the Irish rolled to scores
on drives of Is, Al and "a yards as
the Tulanians tired badly.
Notre Danes last touchdown
came on Frank Tripucka's 21-yard
pass to John Agnone, after a 15-
yard penalty against Tulane had
put the visitors into position.
Short plunges by Phil Colella and
John Panelli, and Ratterman's IL
yard toss to Bill Gompers, accounted
Tor the other Irish six-pointers.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
T.C. Victory, 14-13
Snuffs Riee's Hopes
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. "a
Rice's championship hopes in the
Southwest Conference football race
fickered out today, smothered by
Leon Joslin's passing arm as Texas
Christian beat the Owls, 14-13, to
leave Texas alone at the top of the
standings.
Joslin's pitching and the gifted
toe of Harry Mullins, who last year
booted the Christians to the title
spelled defeat for the Owls who had
made one Of the most amazing
comebacks ia conference history to
drive into a tie for the lead with
Texas after four lickings.
Joslin's passing set up both
Horned Frog touchdowns. Rice
counted first on a 45-yard punt re-
turn d. by George Walmsley with
Mickey Macaluso converting. The
second Rice touchdown was on {
61-yard drive with Huey Keeney
going over. Macaluso's try for point
was low.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
|Hoosiers OverwheIm Purdue
In Smashing Last Half, 26-O

The first came on a 7-yard toss from
Raimondi to Kluszewski in the end
zone and the second on Raimondi's
4-yard flip to Sub End Louis Miha-
jlovich.
Reserve Tackle Charles Arm
strong rang the bell on two of his
four placement tries for extra points.
In the conference race, Indiana
finished on top with five victories
and tie, while Michigan wound UP
second with 5-1 record.
1t was great day for silver
thatched McMillin, dean of the Big
Ten coaches, whose 18th Hoosier
team bagged his first champion
ship and gave him his first unde-
feated team since he directed little
Geneva to 10 straight victories
in 1927.
Hoosier fans rushed out onto the
field after the game and almost
prevented the former captain of
Centre Colleges Prayin' Colonels
from accepting congratulations in
the middle of the stadium from
Coach Cecil Isbell of Purdue.
Statistics showed how convincing
the Hoosier triumph was. Indiana
rolled to 20 first downs and 249
yards, compared with four first
downs and SO yards for Purdue.
Taliaferro carried the ball l8 times
for 100 yards, while Pihos averaged
almost five yards a crack with so
on II attemnts
Evening star., 1945-11-25

foe He had positive knack getting
stuff and Syracuse. -
low We'll p. the 9sn story & Curly hired this Young M
game But Virginia coming to Washington possibly
played Chaoesvle) and Bryant gave Virginia
the Byrd It took him long time to win Yesterday but he did
giving hash
Indiana 26 Purdue o-Ies give Hoosers big cheer
It's championship history
back into they Michigan
Indiana by convincing margin
on contract for Just this and it's time they
sFirst impulse say See,
prisng Army tore the Quakers week 61o But Penn
Penns cornels Princeton
they always have been but it's about time people really began real
REDSKINS and Rams and that line must be drawn somewhere
are to be- with next yea p the
thereafter unless the cornels getting football players
Pittsburgh L Over losing game Navy
teams Now they've put crmp in the hopes OF some Pittsburgh
alumni who have been hoping to get rid of Clark shaughne by
Whether victory Shags job conecural
for M o M ny ss s ah @
with his Redskins hes of IL coaches but Saturdays the
fellow has been roughing it,
League Ba week aeo M Eai & e1g W
Armys eo win the Penn which had defeated his
submit that this simply emphasizes Armys
then saw the Knights the auafers And here
sitting at this moment with otherwise pleasant memories! His
Lions points than team his
tory Hes eight out s Of nine s yet 6a
points,
at all Both teams were getting ready play in week. and
all m aS sn m M M
first time since late 19 the ships at will be giving priority
stuff big lying midway roughly between New
York and Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
By the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. "a
Beaten and battered all season,
University of CALIFORNIA; Bears put
together the football play of the
years" to defeat the University of
California at Los Angeles Bruins,
6 to 0. today on field of mud. The
loss virtually killed the Bruins
Rose Bowl hopes.
While steady rain pelted the
players and 10000 customers, the
Bears snatcfed at a third period
opportunity that brought about one
of the big upsets of the Far Western
season.
California had the ball on it's own
80 when Left End Jack Lerond went
back to punt. The slippery ball
slithered off the side of his foot-a
backward punt. Lerond's blocking
team mate, Quarterback Ed WEIGH,
scooped up the ball on the Is.
Barging downfield, and aided by
timely blocking, Welch ran IS yards
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Oklahoma Ags Score 18th Win
In Row in Crushing Oklahoma

Sooner squad all during the game,
eluded his foes to pass to two touch
downs and score another himself.
Reynolds played his best game
OF the season as he rammed the
Sooner defense. chalked up two
touchdowns and passed for q third.
He also kicked five out Of seven
tries for extra points.
More than SO 900 persons crowded
into the stadium for the game,
played In ideal football weather.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Bears Surprise Bruins in Mud,
Scoring After Backward Kick

to the Bruins 40. At that point,
with tacklers swarming about him,
WEIGH lateralled the ball. Lerond,
who had kicked the punt In reverse
a few seconds earlier, caught it.
Lerond streaked straight for the
goal. He almost ran out of his
water-soaked shoes in the gallop to
touchdown turf.
Rain-soaked fans stood up scream
ing as they witnessed one of the
freakiest plays on record as we'll as
the score that broke an apparent
90 deadlock, an 85-yard touchdown
play failing off an 18-yard backward
punt. The player who might well
have become the goat of the game,
ended up as the scoring hero.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Late Touchdown by Michigan
Overcomes Ohio State, 7-3

Less than seven minutes of play
remained when Michigan sent Half
back Henry Fonde diving through
Ohio States right tackle from the
l for the winning touchdown. The
18-year-old Navy trainee had made
the opportunity himself by going
Is yards with a pass from Pete
Elliott.
Fonde side-stepped Buckeye Half
back Dick Fisher as he caught the
pass on the Ohio State 35-yard line
and pedalled 16 yards farther be-
fore being hauled down by Ollie
Cline on the Ohio 10.
From there Elliott drove to the
10 in two plays and Howard Yerges
lateraled to Fonde for first down
on the Buckeye S. An off side pen
atty set Ohio on its / and Fonde hit
for the touchdown.
George Chiames' first conversion
attempt was nullified by a penalty
against the Wolverines, but his sec
ond try from the split the uprights
Ohio's field goal, Schnittker's
second of the season, was an angle
boot from the II in the third period
Ohio State held Michigan even in
first downs, II to IL, and gained l4a
yards by rushing to Michigan's los
The Buckeyes completed on of six
passes for IS yards and Michigan
four Of II for So yards.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
BY SID FEEDER,

Associated Press Sports writer.
BALTIMORE, Nov, 24-Any lin
gering doubt about. Star Pilot S
claim on the 2-year-bld champion
ship-as we'll as the likely favorite's S
role for next years Kentucky Derby
was wiped out today as the main
Chance Farm entry came Winging
home in the Pimlico Futurity
Fighting off challenge after chal-
lenge all the way, the $4,000 juv-
emile bargain from the barn of
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham-better
known over the cosmetic counter
as Elizabeth Arden-crossed the fin
ish line a length and a half in front
TO earn S36,365. Added to his pre-
vious winnings-including the Bel
mont Futurity-this gave the Pilot
s165, 1886 for the year.
Then, just to round out the day
for the bargain horses, Hirsch ia
cobs' reformed $500 platter, Stynie
came whizzing from last place to
win the Riggs Handicap and $23,-
$50, and just about lock up the
handicap championship of the sea
son,
Evening star., 1945-11-25

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 24.-In-
spired by rumors of Sugar Bowl
bid, the Oklahoma Aggie football
powerhouse ran roughshod over
Oklahoma, AZ to 0, today to end
the season undefeated and united.
The victory, sparked by Bouncing
Bob Fenimore, all America back,
and Fullback Jim Reynolds, was the
18th straight collegiate win for the
Aggies.
Fenimore. target Of the entire
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Star Pilot and Stymie Capture
Hioh Honors in PimIico Wins

He was neck in front of Mrs
Ed Mulrenans First Fiddle at the
wire but their one-two finish was
shaded by the fact that their con-
queror in last weeks Pimlico Spe-
cial, Armed, wasn't on hand. Train
er Ben Jones scratched the fleet
4-year-old rather than take a
chance of having the horse break
down by carrying 1872 pounds over
an off track.
All the juveniles who figured to
make trouble for Star Pilot in the
futurity were eliminated from con-
tention at the finish as he clicked
off the 1/16 miles in the good time
of 1:4745 on a track rated only
good, and returned $3.50 for each
So win ticket.
Count Fleets kid brother, Count
Speed - the even money betting
choice-ran with the Pilot for about
half mile, then YEARLY came home
fifth. Challadette, baby sister Of
Marylands great Challedon, never
threatened and wound up sixth.
It remained for the lightly re.
garded Billy Bumps, from the De.
troit Bomar Stable of Bohn ano
Markey, to provide the big thrill ir
the race. Virtually left at the post
he whipped through the field tt
finish second, just nosing out Stal
Pilots entry mate. Colony Boy, who
was another length in front of John
Marsch's Mighty Story.
For three-quarters of a mile oi
the Riggs l 3/16 mile, Stymie just
ambled. Then, as the field rounded
the stretch turn, Jockey Bobby Per.
name brought Stymie around the
entire field to finish in 2 minute.
fiat. The winner returned $8.10 fol
50 to his hackers in the chilled
crowd of 17,677.
The victory boosted Stymie's 8.
year earnings over the quarter-o a.
million dollar mark, making him ont
of the outstanding bargains of re.
cent years.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Football Results

e East.
Harvard. go; Boston University, o.
Yale. 20; Princeton. IA
Kings Point, So; Brooklyn. g.
pittsburgh, Z; Penn State, o.
Columbia, 21; Dartmouth, Q.
Pennsylvania. SO; Cornell, 8.
Atlantic City MAS. 50; swarthmor., 9.
Lafayette, z: Lehigh, O.
81; Camp Detrick. IS.
Bulls, 6; Navy Plebes, o.
South.
MARYLAND. -; Virginia, 13.
Isnnessss itaIs ass.k Ii N.xx Ksnsgeky y,oe;d.
ETsssyssTissn @ Ss y: sdseTs,s q; SsSs Sssns.isd,.
Alsbama, IS; Psnsscols Navy, g.
Mississippi, y; Mississippi State. 8.
Notre Dame, 32; Tulane, g..
81 Air Force, Is; ATC Rockets: 8.
Fort Bennins, "A; Jacksonville Navy, 7.
Fort Mcclellan. 10; Miami (Fla.) Navy. =
Indiana, %: Purdue, O..
Michigan, Il; Ohio State, B.
Wisconsin, 90: Minnesota, IL.
M.ss.a MissouFi: 81; kensss. 9n =.
Hutchinson Navy, 46; 4th Army. Z.
Southwest.
Texas Christian, IA; Rice, 13.
Southern Methodist, "a: Baylor. o..
Hondo AAF. 10: Southwestern, Z.
Far West.
Texss Tech, 8; New Msxicc; . ttis,.
wssaass0n Sooa.ac s.si coofsas cw,h,aastee coss.
southsrn c.lifornis, "a; oregon STATE. =
Standpoint Navy, 50; Coast Guard o.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Army Will Finish
With NoyYGume
By the Associated Press.

by lHe ASsociated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a.
Earl Blaik, head coach OF
Army's all-conQuering football
team, said tonight that the
Cadets would not play in any
bowl games this season.
He said that the players were
disappointed over not receiving
an invitation to the Rose Bowl
and declared by telephone that
the Army will not play in any
games after the Navy contest,
which, naturally, is the game We
want to win most of all"
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Missouri Subdues
Kansas for Title
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated freSS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. "a
Striking sharply along the ground
and through the air, the Mis-
souri's Tigers scored in every
period to defeat light Kansas
eleven, 80 to II, and win the Big
Six Conference football title for
1945.
The victory gave Missouri q
clean sweep of its five conference
games and with it the Tigers
ended Oklahoma's two-year lease
6 Big Six ruler.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Stanley Krivik dropkicked the first
and fourth extra points, missing the
others.
The yelling spectators wondered
what kind of a miracle Coach Monk
Simons had performed on his Tulane
team, as the Green Wave surged
to touchdown from the opening
kickoff. The drive covered SO yards
in Is plays.
Four times in the second period
Tulane took the ball away from
Notre Dame on downs. 1t was vastly
Evening star., 1945-11-25
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. "a
Michigan's dogged wolverines, rail-
lying before capacity crowd of
85,132 fans, punched over a fourth
period touchdown for a 7-to-3 VIC
tory over Ohio State here today
after Tackle Max Schnittker had
put the Buckeyes ahead with a IT.
yard field goal in the third period.
The hard-earned victory gave
Michigan second place in the final
Big Ten standings behind unbeaten
Indiana
Evening star., 1945-11-25

home this week end, so the light youngsters from
College Park took over and made like Mr.. Georg,
MarShallS team
Virginia just IS seconds from bowl bid
maybe The Cavaliers had the hot-shot team
among the Eastern colleges and without deserving
it, they held 1876 lead with minutes to 90, and
a 1912 lead with IS seconds left But the under
dog Marylanders not to be denied. With an
end playing in the quarterback slot-Maryland,
being minus its No. backfield guy-it outscrapped
a Cavalier team which had won IA consecutive
games.
Some years ago Maryland had coach, who
is known now Dr. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university. Our friend, Dr. Byrd, was Curley Byrd
in those days and he was mortal terror to any
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Indiana scoring: Touchdowns - Pihos
Cd, Kluszewski, Nina iloYich (sub for Klus-
zewskD: points after touchdown-C Arm
strong (sub for Goldsberry) (2) (place-
Substitutions: Purdue-Ends, Fox Heck:
tackles, Gilpin, Smith: center, Lockwood;
guards, Horvath Holz; backs, Dale, Cody
Adams, Do6rzykew. Schimmelpfenig
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Pensacola scoring: Touchdown-Shee-
han. Alabama scoring: TQuchdowns-
Tew, Hodges t2D, Grant tsub for Hodges
90, Robertson (sub for Tewl. Scales tsub
after observation-disclosures (sub for Self
90 (placements)
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns -
Brennan ca, Angsman, Panelli tsub for
Ruggeriol, Agnone (sub for Brennan);
points after touchdown--Krovik. t2) tsub
for Ruggerio) tdrop kicks). Tulane scor
ing: Touchdown-Counce
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Wm,Lose or Draw

By FRANCIS {. STANN

Maryland 10; Virginia 13Colege football
time this the haowed
at Griffith Stadium staged this upset which among
dramatic of the The Redskins
Evening star., 1945-11-25

. Ohio State scoring: Field goal-Schnitt-
ter lplacement). Michigan scoring; Touch
|down-Fonde (sub for Nussbaumer). Point