davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Reply Paid PAGES Gallant Fox,
With Favored Stymie Sixth

triumph reply paid, which only last
week surprised by capturing the
SIS, 900 added New York handicap
broke 10th, but moved into fifth
place in the first five furlongs after
a mile he was fourth. Lindberg
drove him to the front beginning the
stretch drive and his mount held on
tenaciously as Trymenow, seventh
most of the way, with Eric Guerin
aboard, staged belated rush. Olym-
Epic Zenith improved his position
steadily under Eddie Arcaro and lost
the place right on the wire.
Stymie broke faster than usual
dropped back to last soon after
ward, then made only luke-warm
bid in the last quarter mile. He was
top-weighted at 1875 pounds, the
same weight assigned to absent first
fiddle, one of the numerous scratches
Reply paid was timed in 2:44ss
and paid $18.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Penn-
sylvania humbled North Carolina to-
day, 49-0, scoring in every period
with surprising strength and rack
ing up third straight shutout vic
tory to the delight Of $1,000 Franklin
Field customers.
Seldom in the coaching history of
Carl Snavely, whose Cornell teams
found the same stadium an annual
jinx, has one of his clubs suffered
such drubbing.
Although Penn was favored to
cop a two touchdown decision. not
even its fondest friends expected a
Roman holiday at the expense of
the Southerners who had given
Georgia Tech a hard battle before
bowling by touchdown.
Bob Evans, a former staff SER
geant on a bomber over Germany,
didn't break into the scoring column
personally, but his driving gains
from the tailback spot and his three
touchdown passes, made him the
outstanding man on the field.
When Evans wasn't pitching
strikes, quarterback Carmen Falcone
was finding holes in the Tar Heels
pass defense, scoring once, throwing
one pointer and setting up two
more.
Coach George Munger of the Red
and Blue had the third and fourth
club in at the finish as its offensive
clicked for 432 yards to 1l9 for the
opposition, going 273 along the
ground and completing IL Of 10 for
wards for 159 yards.
Penn drove 80 yards in seven plays
after receiving the opening kickoff
with a 60-yard jaunt by Bob Deuber
bringing the crowd to its feet. Deu-
Der, who had gained 1879 yards in
seven previous tries, suffered a
broken nose shortly afterward and
didn't reappear. Falcone's 13-yard
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Columbia Rally Smothers Yale
AS Rossides' Passes Click

land to win their third start of
the season before some 10000 spec
tators and it was the strong right
arm of Rossides that set up one of
these markers.
In the first period, Yale marched
38 yards to Columbia's s IS and there
Arthur Dakos shot a pass to Paul
Walker, who went over. In the
second period, when Yale had been
turned back twice from the shadow
of the goalposts after Dakos' passes
had brought the Bulldogs all the
way from their 7, Tom Scanned
went over for Yale's second marker
Early in the last quarter Rossides
shot a long pass from midfield to
Emil Ladyko, then Lou Kusserow
scored from the g. A pass intercept
ton set up the final Yale touch
down, scored by Walt Kondratovich
from the
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The
Princeton football tiger which ap-
peared kittenish in its season debut
last week pounced upon Cornell this
afternoon and handed the thrice
victorious Big Red stunning 14-6
setback.
Princeton broke through the Cor
nell forward wall in the second
period, scoring on a 52-yard run
by Ernest Ransome, and put the
game on ice in the closing minutes
of the contest when an intercepted
pass was converted into touch
down.
Neil Zundel, Princeton center, in
tercepted one of Allen Dekdebrun's s
heaves on the Tiger Is and ran it
back to the 36. From that point,
Halfback Allen Bush took a lateral
from Quarterback Lou Buglioli and
skirted left end for the game-win-
ming score.
Cornell's inability to cope with
the strong forward wall Of the visi-
tors stif1ed their attack as Dekde-
Evening star., 1945-10-14
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A reformed
platter won the $4,000 added Gallant
Fox handicap at Jamaica today, but
it was not Mrs. E. D. Jacobs highly
favored Stymie. The $50 200 win
ner's share went to Mrs Louis Rabi-
nowitz' reply paid.
A record betting throng of 44,521
saw the light weighted 3-year-old
son of QUESTIONABLE, ridden by
Jockey Herb Lindberg, and carry
ling 108 pounds, score by length
over w. M. Jefford's Trymenow
William Helis' Olympic Zenith fin
ished third, head behind. Stymie,
lacking his usual stretch kick, wound
up sixth of the dozen starters in the
mile and five furlong grind.
The huge crowd set a new world
record for betting on a seven-race
icard when the days total hit 81 ISL
612. Aqueduct held the former
mark of $3,847 ,045 set last Labor
Day. The world record one-day
wagering standard is $5,016,745 bel
by 1854 fans in an eight-race pro-
gram.
The fans Also set a single race
mark when they tossed in $706 ,274
on the Gallant Fox and earlier hao
created world record by betting
$240, ,202 on the daily double.
In chalking up his most important
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Fort Warren Extends
Surprised Minnesota
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Minne-
sofa had to open up its bag of
power plays and passes to take a
14-0 victory today over a surpris-
ing team of Fort Warren (Wyo)
soldiers. who were supposed to be
pushovers for the Gophers but who
actually outplayed them most of the
second half.
Hudson (Hockey) Mealey, full
back, and Tom Gates, who played
both right and left half for the
Gophers, spanked the drives that
produced the two touchdowns. Mer-
lin Kispert, quarterback, provided
the place kicks that netted two
points.
Fort Warren dominated most of
the play in the second half and
early in the fourth quarter threat
ened to score. Dick Van Dusen,
Gopher center. intercepted a pass
on his own / to halt that drive.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTesSs
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 13.-Ohio
States terrific twosome-Paul Sar-
ringhaus and Dick Fisher-collab-
GRATED today to spark the Bucks to
a 12-to-0 football victory over Wis
consin's iron-man Badgers before
SO ,235 customers.
Those two veterans of the grid
iron now back home from military
service. put on a show with Sar-
ringhaus going to the right and
Fisher to the left in dazzling dis
play of two-man offensive power.
Then to mix it up, they tossed
passes alternately and one from
Fisher was good for a touchdown.
The victory was Ohio States third
of the season and the 18th in row
over two years. 1t was Wisconsin S
second defeat as against one triumph
and one tie.
Although Ohio scored only two
touchdowns, the Bucks spent most
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Trojans Are Crushed
By San Diego MIC
By The Associated Press.

by lne Associated PreSS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 13.-Mel
(Tommy Gum Tommervik, 173-
pound halfback, put on a running
and passing display to lead the San
Diego MTG football team to a 80 to
6 upset victory over Southern CAL
ifornia today.
The former Pacific Lutheran Col
lege player carried the ball across
the goal three times and pitched
touchdown passes on two other oc-
casions to give the Bluejackets a
33 to 0 lead in the first half. Gus
(Goose) White, former Texas Ag
added three conversions.
The best U. S. c. could do there
after was salvage six points in the
third period. Douglas Gee, fullback
blocked Navy punt and raced to
paydirt from the 45-yard line.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Rugged Oregon State
Upsets Oregon, 1916
Pc the Associated prse,

| Ry the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS, Oreg, Oct. 13.-A
rugged Oregon State line held Ore
CONS star quarterback, Jack Leicht,
at bay today as the Beavers upset
their traditional rivals, 1876.
The Beavers first scored near the
end of the first quarter when Bob
Stevens crashed through left tackle
to tally.
The Webfoots came back only
once, in the third quarter, when
Leicht. after repeated charges at
the Beaver line, squeezed through
center.
Then the Staters took over with
two touchdowns and one place kick
to complete Oregon States smash
ing victory.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Tigers Tally With 52-Yord Run
Then Block Big Red in Air

brun was rushed consistently and
never had chance to open the
Ithacans' passing offensive.
The Big Red, which had won
three games largely because Of the
accurate tossing arm of Dekdebrun,
appeared on its way to the easy
victory forecast when it Tailed early
in the opening period. Clinton Laux,
halfback, raced around end on a
56-yard jaunt that carried to the
Princeton Is. Jack Rakoski hit the
same sector. left end. on the next
play and crossed goal. Thereafter,
nxi,
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Rossi Is UcIan Leader
lin Rouf Of California

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Led by
their hard driving halfback, Cal
Rossi, who accounted for both touch
downs, the speedy UCLA Bruins
today tanned their big brothers from
Berkeley, the California Bears, 13
to 0, before 10000.
Rossi, running up 101 yards from
scrimmage-more than the entire
California backfield-scored on a
l0-yard swing around left end in
the second quarter, and duplicated
on the identical play from the Cal
1l-yard line in the third quarter.
Quarterback Ernie Case place.
kicked the 18th point,
Evening star., 1945-10-14
MiddiesFumbIe,
Bog Down When
Near Goal Line
Admiral King Among
Those at Lost Event
OfCentennioI Week
BY FRANCIS E. STANN,
Star Stah Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13-Against
a backdrop of diving fighter planes
and scout bombers, ships of war
riding at anchor and a colorful,
distinguished crowd which included
Fleet Admiral Ernest King, Navy's
big football team flttingly closed
the Naval Academy's centennial
week celebration today by rolling
up 28-to-0 victory over Penn
State.
In preserving its status as one
of the Nations unbeaten and un-
tied elevens, Navy was at times an
uncertain team which fumbled fire.
quently and had a tendency to bog
down close to the goal line but the
Midshipmen were operating with
out two of their crack backs, Full
back Bob Jenkins and Halfback
Clyde Scott. Another top backfield
performer, Bob Kelly, also was in
jured but managed to play.
At that, Navy scored in each
period against Penn State team
which yielded grudgingly and
which might have Jared much bet
ter had it been able to grant to
Halfback Joe Tepsic the support
which his talent deserves. AL
though running against one of the
best lines in the country, the for
mer Marine who participated in
the invasion of Guadalcanal always
was dangerous.
Statistics Are Revealing.
AS the statistics strongly suggest
Navy made 18 first downs to s,
ran 1876 yards to "a and passed los
yards to 1.-THE Midshipmen were
too much team for the Nittany
Lions to handle, but in taking an
8-to-0 lead in the first quarter and
increasing it to l4-0 at the half
the Blue-and- Gold had to capitalize
on the breaks.
Midway in the opening period
punt by Hunchy Hoernschemeyer
spun dead on States 4-yard line
and when Floyd Lang of the Lions
attempted to punt from behind his
goal big Leon Bramlett, Navy end,
blocked the ball and the Middies
were ahead, Q to 0.
| Jim Petit, second string back
who did great job, set up the first
touchdown when he carried back
a kickoff SO yards and, in the SUBJ
sequent series of plays, broke away
for a 15-yard dash. Kelly then got
loose from States 18 but, while s
yards from the goal, he fumbled-
but fumbled ahead. The ball
bounced over the line and Bo Cop
pedge, big tackle, fell on it. for the
score.
Scores on Interception.
Eighteen-year-old Pete williams.
another reserve Navy back, made it
14-0 late in the second period when
he intercepted pass by Wally
Triplett, Penn States colored back.
and ran Is yards for a touchdown.
State was trying to pass after re-
covering tumble deep in its ter
ritory.
williams, who had pounded as
deep as the 5-yard line during this
march, made 1t 21-0 midway in the
third quarter when he climaxed a
56-yard Navy drive by running
around his own right end for II
yards and another score to make
it 21-0. The final marker came
early in the final period, when Capt.
Dick Duden, Navy end, intercepted
a pass by Topsic and sprinted As
| yards.
/ Penn State made no serious scor-
ing threat. In the final seconds the
Lions coupled passes to drive fairly
deep into Navy territory but this
] effort failed and 1t was all over.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Bucks Sorringhous and Fisher
Brinq 12-OWin Over Budqers

of the afternoon knocking at the
goal-line door but penalties cost
them heavily.
They clicked in the second period
on a drive that covered So yards in
five plays. The second touchdown
was almost wholly a Fisher-Sarring-
haus job. Racing around first the
right end and then the left wing
they battered all the way from
their own % to a score.
Ohio had an 18-to-7 margin In
first downs, $50 to So yards advan-
tage in rushing plays and 101 to 81
wards in passing.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Late Mississippi Scores
ToppIe Louisiunu Tech
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
OXFCRD, Miss, Oct. 13.-Scorine
twice in the final period, Ole Miss
eked out 26 to 81 football victory
today,over a surprisingly tough Loui.
siana Tech eleven.
The Rebels had to take to the all
TO set up the winning touchdowns
keeping $500 spectators in suspens.
almost until the end.
Techs running attack clicked Ii
the early stages, and the underdoe
Louisianians held IA to IS edge al
the fourth period opened.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Football Results

a5mg e5Innbis. as' y; sMleh5sie. 9sis. 1; Is.
seiSasa soissts, Il 4; claa; Lafayette, o,
Penpsylvania, 49, North Carolina. o.
Navy. IS; Penn State. o.
HqsssTs HTtinTs, a. 5s; henn MqhlenSfFs, Mfitsry
ParvsTd; P1;ncs.d, p; Il Reehestsr' Sonesn 1S.
Rensselaer,. Is; Coast Guard, 7.
Frsnfn Fn0ds 1slsnd a. Marsba 1e Ma1e conn.ct,cut
eeoTsia Tech, 43; Howard. o.
MfSssid Missssipp TO- s6 ehSaIsi louisiana a. Tech. 81
Tennessee, 80: Chattanooga, Q.
Kentucky State, 13; Knoxville College, O.
Duke 20; wake ForesV, ~.
Milligan, 8: Appalachian, Z.
Jacksonville Naval 13; Fort Pierce Am
yMi s. North s caEGlina ;IIi ssa:f s,.fa T.
Vanderbilt, 7: Florida. ..
Florida A and M. II; Alabama State
clsSnefs; clemson' 7; Pensacola Naval. 8.
William and Mary, 3S; Virginia Tech, 0
% Virsinia state, state IL Johnson johns n'es Z. Smith. o
Corpus Christi Naval, "a; Bergstrom Field
Howard, 13; Virginia Union, o.
Newberry, %; Guilford, 0.
Vanderbilt. Z; Florida, o,
Alabama, OO' SOOLh carolina, U.
Camp Lee. 33; Camp DERRICK, 6.
Minnesota, il: Fort Warren, o.
Indiana, 54; Nebraska. IA.
SotTe M Dame, 81; Dartmouth, o.
oberlin. IS: Baldwin Wallace, Z.
Concordia,. o; North Dakota State, (tie)
Colorado, 21; Colorado A g. M, 6.
Dakota wesleyan, SO: Aberdeen, o.
DBepagw, 81; ohip WESLEYAN; o.
Kansas q "B,"" II; Fort Riley, o.
Lock Haven Teachers. IS; East strouds.
wichita, s5; Central Missouri; Q.
Valpariso, b; Indiana North Central 0
M1nt Alna Il ionio5. hSiopi 81 Il West Michigan 49,
1oHa State Teachers. 10; Loras; IA.
MiIwsuIee ifaIee Teachers, IS: Stevens Poin
North Illinois Teachers, IL; West Illinois
Butler, SO; Franklin, 8.
South illinois Normal, SO; Illinois Normal
s1sSai Sssssssin, :: HSssiis: Hslsslssss : ei.
Hogiing T1og.I ToGs Green: fs5tbes. is; Case; T.
Ohio Northern, 81: Button, o.
Missouri Teachers, 20; Missouri School o
Hutchinson MAS. IS; olathe MAS. o.
Wichita, %: Central Missouri State, 0.
Winnireg. 81; North Dakota, 16.
Baylor, %: Arkansas, 13.
Langston, 20: Lincoln University, 13.
New Mexico. 8; Colorado College, 4.
Ems1illd Euls9 Is; iAf TsxaS aI Tfsa; Taaas State.
Louisiana State. 81: Texas Ags. II.
Southwestern 32; Mexico u, 6.
Ttlo
UCLA. 13: California, o..
Tarragut Naval, IS; Idaho. z
San, DIEGO Navy SO: Southern Califor
Utah state, "A: Montana, 13.
St. Mary's, 61; College of the Pacific, {
Washington, 6: Washington State, O.
oregon State. 49, Oregon, 6.
Santa Barbara. Marines, IA: Nevada Uni
versity, 10.
st. James. 6; Landon. 0.
st, Christopher, %; Episcopal, o.
rishburns. 20; Massanutten,. o..
Woodberry Forest, 26; Washington-Lee,
Staunton, z: Bulls, g.
Calvert Hail, 81, Charlotte Hall. 0.
George Washington, IA: James Monroe,
Eariham, 81: Manchester, z.
Cornell UoYa), 10: Simpson, O.
Milwaukee f~eachers, 3S: Stevens Point,
Wayne Normal. 6; South Dakota o., 0.
Tennessee State. 81; PhiIander Smith. o.
Milligan. 8. Appalachian. 2.
Capital, 3S: Kenyon, 0.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Rice, in Form Reversal
Tops Tulane by 1877

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 13.-Show-
ing a surprising reversal of form.
Rice battled its way to an upset
victory over Tulane here today
turning back the invaders 13 to Z
The owls were led by Don (Red
Anderson, hard-running fullback, a
naval trainee who scored twice in
the first half.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BoyIor JoIts Arkansas,
Remains in Loop Race
By the Associated Press.


WACO, Tex, Oct. 13.-Baylor
stayed in the Southwest Conference
race here today by upsetting a fav-
ored Arkansas, 1918.
The Bears were trailing, 7-6, at
the half, but scored enough points
in the third period to ice the game.
Touchdowns by Sammy Pierce and
Joe Joiner and two conversions and
a field goal by substitute Louis Leal
racked up II points.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Alabama Too Powerful
For South Carolina
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 49,
Alabama's powerhouse eleven
| steam-rollered a badly outmanned
South Carolina team today to win
an impressive 55-to-0 victory before
$4,000.
The Alabama second and third
stringers played most of the con-
test, but Harry Gilmer and COM
pany were sent in for 10 minutes
in the first half and promptly ran
over three touchdowns. Gilmer ac-
counted for one on 50yard sprint
behind brilliant blocking.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Late Huskie Score
Defeats Cougars
By the Associate q Press.

By the Associate Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Scoring a
touchdown in the last two min
utes of play, Washington Hus-
kies upset Washington State Col
lege, 60, in a Pacific Coast
Conference game today before
$4,000.
Gordan Hungar. Washington
quarterback, won the game when
he intercepted a Washington
State pass on his own 43 and a
moment later broke away on a
41-yard run to the Cougar goal
line.
Wally Dash missed the try for
point from placement.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
b. the Associated Press.

D. Ent ASsOCldCeu PreSB.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Coming
back in the second half after spot
ting Yale Is points in the first two
periods, Columbias unbeaten Lions
defeated the Bulldogs, 27-13, today
with Halfback Gene Rossides flip
ping two touchdown passes that
broke the game wide open.
Rossides' important aerials came
in the third period and both landed
in the arms of Lee Thompson, CO.
lumbia end who added some fancy
stepping to the scoring plays that
travelled 81 and 81 yards.
The Lions struck twice more by
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Tennessee Overpowers
Chattanooga, 80 to 0
y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 13.-
Scoring in every quarter but the
third, Tennessee overpowered Chat
tanooga, 800, here today before
10000
Tennessee scored twice In the
opening period and repelled every
Moccasin attempt to drive toward
goal.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Newark 5-to-3 Winner,
Trails Louisville, %

By the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13.-
Newark defeated Louisville 5-3 to-
night to put the International
League CLUB back into the running
In the fifth game of the Little World
Series
Louisville now leads three games
to two in the seven-game series.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Navy Found Thot Athletics Paid Dividends

Early in the the Navy particular Aviation realized
the need for extensive athletic training Flying
course of training in which competitive billing
aerology seamanSp other
The athletics paid off proved substitute for
a trained body
The Navy and later the Army ondoned varsity paricu
lary IN football The
especially In or schools staging where
recreation largely confined for me
ranking officers will attest value
Not everybody play varsity nearly play
and the fundamental weakness civilian
seems to be that only the stars the Only
youngsters OF male student body
varsity football team The losers and those who didn't try.
have time or their hands is conceivable that
dom they might take fling at drinking while watching
But repeat fling which would have
lie gathering There remains lack
petition to occupy student body.
1t entirely possible too that reports drinking
are Or maybe the youngsters differently
these days.
When to high school
ing little smoking athletic days
basket ball tournament held
professional Washington
atmosphere suitable smoking than
the public school gyms where the held.
But we such goingson Maybe the
today falling down Maybe the policy is maybe whole
rmpus OF this date gment of somebody's
sports do not deserve swift kick especially
when could lot of good
of harm
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Mississippi Stote Tops
Detroit for Sd in Row

MEMPHIS, Oct. 49, Mississippi
State, paced by fleet-running Har-
per Davis and Don Robinson, rolled
over Detroit in an intersectional
game here today. Al to 6.
1t was the Maroons' third straight
victory and Detroit's first loss in
three starts.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Sunday &taf &pofts
Alb WASHINGTON D. c., OCTOBER IA, 1945
Wm,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN,
Sports Innocent Victims in Scholastic Row

this startled bystander surely there direct
entialy effective of action combating
drinking smoking scholastic athletic contests this
legislators educators Others than
trariy banning sports.
The banning of sports threat attributed the
Education possibly swinging bndy
in his first burst of righteous Indignation made wild what
have seemed the nearest ofender-sports
Cutting sports high schools hardly rings with
promise the first place. there foundation
uspeng that football basket ball baseball nduce
smoking drinking the latter by far the stronger the
In the place. critics have pointed juvenile
drinking than attendance spectaces
1t goes back the homes.
Ban sports and what does that toward solving prob
e real or whose possible
Throw out football between the
open couple of extra dates
trnished tavens willingly will advantages
OF semiprivay of soft lights blinking feeb
ooacco smoke ready invitation sip the
Athletics may well figure in the controversy But could
be heroic role
boy II anything athletics should eppedup
nranura competition probably compulsory for
all abled- bodied.
For than 80 the trouble with American youth
been that too few participants
or This be proved by Seecive Service
ing the 4-F Aside
Americans healthy athletes Too
bottles and too crysanthemus football
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Statistics,
Ends Perfect Grid Season

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 13 (P).-
Franklin and Marshall closed its
five-game l945 football season with
an undefeated record today by up-
setting favored Connecticut u, 1870.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-coppedse
Bramlett Safety, williams (2l (for
Pettit), Duden; points after touchdown
Currence (2) (for Pettitl.
Navy ubstitutions--Ends, Markell, Car
nahan; tackles, Smith. Lawrence, Shim-
shack, Emerson: guards, Brown, Turner,
Larkin, Hunt Currence: centers, Jesse,
Sorenson: backs. Williams, Gerber, WEIGH.
Smith, Barron, EiSenman, McMurray, AM
brogi, Bartos,
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Touchdowns Army-McWilliam ; (sub
for Fuson). Blanchard co. Tucker Davis;
Mlch1gan-Renner. Points a1Ser touch
downs; Army-Walterhouse (sub for Tuck
er) %: Michigan-Ponsetto.
Army substitutes: Ends-Poole, Wayne,
Grimenstein; tackles Tackles-Lamar'
Bryant. Guards-Biles, Steefy Center
Caterinela. Backs-Chabot. Walterhouse
McWilliams, Rowan, Sauer.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Penn, Moderate Choice, Hands
North Carolina 40-O Lucinq

aerial to End Frank enkins pro-
: duced the first touchdown in 1925
lof the first Deriod