davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Amateur Givun Gives Nelson
Great Fight for Seattle Lead

stay one knock ahead of the red-hot
hometowner. He had a couple of bad
holes, his drive landing in bush
to cost him a stroke on the first
hole and three puts nicking him
for another on II, but four brides
kept him well ahead of par.
With his 62-68-l30 he returned
to the form that made him the top
money winner of the year, with
nearly $4,000 in War Bonds to date.
In the Portland and Tacoma tour
neys he was badly of his game.
Forty-nine players, seven of them
amateurs, qualified for the final So
holes.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
400 Dogs on Display
In Alexandra Show

Over 400 dogs, one of the largest
entries at dog show in this area
in recent years, will be on exhibit
all day today at the Municipal Base
ball Park in Alexandria.
The best dog in the show is
scheduled to be chosen by 6 pm.
Last-minute changes in the judg-
ing slate were necessitated by the
sudden death of Mrs. George Owen,
wife Of the noted all-rounder who
was scheduled to Judge best dog in
show as well as a number Of the
breeds and groups, and the serious
illness Of Arthur Forbush Of this city.
Another dog show will be staged
at the same place tomorrow under
the auspices of the Old Dominion
Kennel Club, which has drawn an
entry Of over 500 dogs from all over
the country. Part of the proceeds
from both shows will go to the
Chidren's Hospital and the Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Trippi Told Not 10 Talk
About Army Release,
Grid Star Ayers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs
CLEARWATER, Fla, Oct. 13.-
Civilian Charley Trippi, declared
surplus and released from the Army
Air Forces last night with a Al
point rating, expects soon to resume
his studies at the University of
Georgia, where he starred as back
field ace in 1912.
The former Sd Air Force staff
sergeant said here last night that
he had no comment on charges
By Tampa, Fla, newspapers that
pressure by Georgia politicians had
brought about his loy-point release
Il don't have any statement, I've
been told not to talk the 1943
Rose Bowl star said.
Sleepy-eyed but affable after
being awakened by a correspondent
for the Tampa Tribune. Trippi said
he had made application ito get
OUT some time ago and that now
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Packer-Ram Contest
To Decide Western ,
Division Leader i
By the Associated Prest.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-First place
in the Western Division of the Ma
tional Football League is at stake
tomorrow when the Cleveland Rams
tangle with the champion Green
Bay Packers at Green Bay. Both
are undefeated and united in two
league games.
The surprising Boston Brooklyn
Yanks, who upset the Washington
Redskins last Sunday, collide with
the New York Giants in the YAM
kee Stadium in the Eastern Divi-
sion,s headliner. The Yanks are in
first place, but defeat will topple
them FROM the top rung.
Three other games find the pow
erful Philadelphia Eagles turning
loose their backf1eld array at De-
troit, Washington invading Pitts
burgh, and the Chicago Cardinals,
unable to triumph in their last 20
starts, battling their city rivals,
the Chicago Bears. The Cards have
added players almost daily during
the last week in hopes Of ending
their long adverse streak.
The Cardinals got Paul Christ
man from the Navy last Sunday in
time for the former Missouri great
to fling some of his passes, as the
club lost again, this time to the
Eagles, al to 6.
During the week the Cardinals
have been fortified by the return
of three experienced players. Frank
Balazs, who was with the team in
194l, has been discharged from the
Marines and should be ready for
action, having played three games
with the Ell Toro (Calif) Marines
earlier this season. The other new
corners are Guard Joe Kuharich,
also Navy discharge, and John
Durko, 235-pound end and tackle,
obtained from the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The contest comes at a time when
the Bears, once the mightiest of
the play-for-pay elevens, have been
unable to get their offense in high
gear. TIE Rams blanked them
week ago and on September 80 the
Packers stopped them, 81 to 81, in
their only other league contest.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
CHmmins, Ex- Tech Grid Star,
Guard on FL Toro Eleven

Ell TORO MARINE CORPS AIR
STATION, Calf, Oct. 13.-Marine
First 1t. Francis Crimmins, %, of
Falls Church, Va, former Auburn
football player, is seeing service this
season with the Ell Toro Flying
Marines team.
Crimmins is a 21o-pound guard
and played in AZ with the Georgia
Preflight team. He recently returned
from overseas where he flew Ma
rine torpedo bomber in the Mari
anas and Okinawa areas.
Coach Dick Hanley's Flying Ma
rines have won two games and lost
one this season, defeating the Holly
wood Rangers and Los Angeles Bull
Dogs and losing to the strong Re-
serve Fleet City eleven Of Camp
Shoemaker. 21-7, in Kezar Stadium,
San Francisco.
Crimmins was graduated from
Tech High School in Washington,
D. c., where he was an all-high
selection, In 1886 and from Auburn
in 1912. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Crimmins, live in Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Bing Moen Rolls Season Mark
To Keep Mixed Duo in Lead

Cracking the seasons high set by
three pins with a nifty 800 which
included game of 161, Bing Moen
supplied the heaviest wallops last
night at King Pin as the Hi-Skor
fair team bowler and Jack Day,
Brookland Recreation pinman,
trimmed Lee and Ruth Rothgeb, 81,
to maintain a one-game lead in the
King Pin Mixed Doubles League.
Another season mark went by the
boards when Lois Gladding and Pete
Metrakos tailed 297 to take the odd
game from Ruth King and Francis
Robertson. Lois counted 139 and
Pete 1853.
Madge Lewis fired 1856 and 1856 and
with her dad, John Absfer, who sub
stituted for Ed Nash, led 2-1 win
from Ruth De Chastian and Paul
Perkins. The Brown-Meade duo
Evening star., 1945-10-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Shh. Keep it under the bonnet,
but the Redskins have a brand-new
secondary setup to stop the Pitts
burgh Steelers tomorrow. Whaddya
mean, another?
Let's see, it'll be Bob Seymour and
Wilbur Moore at halves, Sol Rosato
and Ernie Barber at full, and
Sammy Baugh playing safety. Then
the Tribe will shift to Mike Micka
and Frank Filchock at halves, Cecil
Hare and Leo Presley at full, and
Steve Bagarus in the safety spot.
Marvin Whited, who was block
ing back in prewar days, may drop
back to spell off Ernie Barber if
the going gets tough, which means
somebody will have to replace Marv
at guard, and Frank Atkins will re-
lieve Ray Hare from time to time,
but the Skins expect to have the
Steelers' so mixed up they won't
know what to pull.
If this doesn't work, the last line
OF defense is Dud De Groot and Turk
Evening star., 1945-10-13
srecial Dispatch to The Star.


LAUREL, Md, Oct. 13.-Sentiment
was with E. r. Bradley and Warren
Wright, but the greenbacks were on
Edward I.asker's trim fllly Athene
in the Goth renewal of the rich Sc
lima Stake.
Athene. winner of three straight
races before bowling to Beaugay, was
rated at to for the 1-16-mile
jaunt for 2-year-old flllies. With a
gross value of $43 $50, she could earn
s34,640 for the biggest Selma payoff
since 1899. when War Beauty won.
Bradley's Bridal Flower, held at
6-1 in the morning line, and Wood
wards Red Top. 10-1 pick, carried
their owners hopes for third leg
and permanent possession Of the
trophy put up by william Wood
ward. Top weight in the field Of II
was assigned to Sea Snack at 119
pounds.
Polynesian, Preakness winner, was
the early choice In the SIS, ,000- added
Evening star., 1945-10-13
BY BOB MCLEAN.
Interhigh Standings.

It's early in the season to make
this prediction, but In this book to-
day Eastern Is topheavy favorite
to repeat last seasons performance
and take the l945 interhigh foot
ball championship without a defeat.
There doesn't seem to be any team
on the circuit that can compare with
the Eastern eleven that polished of
Wilson, 800, yesterday in the Ram
bier Bowl to keep a two-year inter-
high record unblemished. The RAM
blers now have run up IS points in
winning three games, and no other
school has shown the scoring punch
and victory spirit that should take
Eastern right down the line to the
title.
Trouble for the Fasteners may
pop up in the once lowly Anacostia
eleven that walloped Western, 1877,
yesterday at Fairlawn, to maintain
its status as the surprise team of
the year. Tech, 1910 winner over
Roosevelt on the Rough Riders grid
isn't rated as much of a headache
for the Ramblers this season. East
ern knocked of Roosevelt, 1876, in
the interhigh opener two weeks ago
Has Two Complete Teams.
No secret around the loop is the
fact that Eastern actually has two
complete teams, either Of which
might take the title. After scoring
almost at will against Wilson with
what might be called the "A" team
Coach Dick Mentzer sent in his "B'
eleven, which could be called sub.
stitute" lineup only at Eastern.
And 1t was a "B" squad halfback
Sal De George, who then stole th'
show by galloping to two touch
downs. Scoring honors up to tina
point were divided among the regu
lar Eastern backs, with Sonny Settl
snaring a pass from Jack Bobb for I
first-quarter tally and Jerry Os'
bourne and Bobby Lyles registering
two more 6-pointers in the secone
quarter on running plays.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
King Sparks Colts 10 Grid
Victory Over ST. Johns

st. Johns had another black mark
against its grid record today but the
Cadets came through with futile
run that stirred up the most
excitement although 1t didn't count.
Coolidge won, 200.
The fast but futile action followed
the Colts second score when their
try for the extra point was blocked.
Knute Flannery recovered and ap-
parently forgetting the play auto
matically was ended, sprinted the
length Of the field with half the
Coolidge team in hot pursuit.
Stan King spanked the winning
attack, plunging 10 yards for the
first touchdown and three for the
second. He passed to Chuck sKies-
gen for the last.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

took two games from Louis Roberts
and Pinky Bradt, with Moe posting
387. Kay Emanuele and Lou Pantos
were 2-1 victors over Buck and
Jessie Sacrey.
The champion GULL -Miciotto
team with a sweep over Doris Ward
and Bob Heinbaugh moved into a
second-place tie with Gladding-
Metrakos. Miciotto fired 404 for his
second straight 400-set in the loop
and his fourth successive 400 in
league competition.
Lou Weyer shone with 38s as the
r. E. Barrett team chalked up highs
of $50 and 1888 in the Silver Spring
mixed loop. Mckay of Coffman
Reality fired high game of 14o while
70 Goul carried off high honors
for the women with 118 and 315.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Mrs. Harding Meets Mrs. PIott
For Chevy Chase Golf Title

Mrs. c. L. Harding and Mrs. L. B.
Platt are the finalists in the Chevy
Chase women's golf championship.
and probably will meet next Mon
day. Mrs. Harding defeated Mrs.
j. B. Patterson to enter the final.
Mrs. Platt reached the ultimate
round by winning from Mrs. H. T.
Nicolson.
Three pairs have reached the
semi-final in the tourney for the
I. T. Mann Liberty Cup. The teams
of Eric Taft and L. L. Nicolson and
Fred Hitz and Gen. Lavarack will
meet in one semifnal, while in the
other bracket Corcoran Thorn, Jr..
and S. Nicolson await the outcome
Of the match between Oscar Coolican
and George Coleman, and Capt. I. C..
Bogart and Henry Ravenel.
Buddy Bowie, the youthful de-
Tending fchampion, and the veteran
Martin F. Mccarthy were playing
Evening star., 1945-10-13

today in an 18-hole final round for
the Columbia Country Club cham
pionship. Bowie, who has had no
easy road to the final, went to the
21st hole to lick the veteran Ray
Swearingen yesterday. while Nc
Carthy was easily beating Bob
Hanna by and 7.
Other flight pairings were: Second
Freeman Stricklin VS.. j. S. Daniels;
third, T. R. Edmonston VS.. j. B.
Schoff; fourth. o. U. Singer VS..
Thomas j. Groom; fifth, w. c.
Gelong VS.. T. A. Butt: sixth, M. F..
Keough VS.. Elmer Flather.
Not often do you see q brace of
IS on the lengthy sixth hole at
Chevy Chase. 1t happened yester-
day when Franklin l.. Fisher Clipped
in from the edge of the green and
George Coleman rolled in 20
footer. The hole happens to be one
of the toughest around town.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Erratic CoIoneIs Bow
First Time 10 Bears
az the Associatrd rress.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13.-Handed a
1912 drubbing here last night in
their first Little World Series loss,
the Louisville Colonies Manager
Harry Leibold has indicated George
Diehl probably will start against the
Newark Bears tonight with hopes of
ending the series.
Louisville leads the Bears three
to one in the number of series games
won. The Newark club manager has
not indicated his probable starter.
Here last night, Johnny Maldovan
allowed the Colonels IL hits, but
came through with 1912 victory
when four Louisville pitchers were
used in wild. seven-run eighth in
ming.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
IntersectionaI Games
High Light National
Program Today
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Fress.
Army's powerful Cadets clash
with Michigan's Wolverines today
in the top game of a national foot
ball program high lighted by inter-
sectional and interconference tilts.
The Cadets, with Passer Arnold
Tucker in shape to handle full-time
duty along with Doc Blanchard,
Glenn Davis and Herschel Fuson,
are four-touchdown favorites to beat
back Fritz Crisler,s youthful band.
Despite the sidelining of Tucker
for major portion of two contests,
the flashy Army squad was able to
pile up terrific yardage in walloping
the Personnel Distribution Com
mand (32-o) and Wake Forest
$40.
The Wolverines have been COM
ing along fast since they were
bumped 1877 by Indiana. They
mauled Michigan State 400 and
evened their Big Ten count by
humping Northwestern 2o-7 last
week.
Notre Dame was an overwhelming
choice to pulverize Dartmouth's
Eastern invaders while 1t was only a
question of how many points Min
nesota's Gophers would want to roll
up against the Fort Warren (Wyo)
Broncos.
South Cardinals Gamecocks prob
ably will endure an inhospitable
visit with Alabama. The same
seems in store for Nebraska when it
crosses Big Six lines to meet tough
Indiana Tulane's journey to Rice
should prove highly profitable.
Some Games Likely Close.
The only big games that may
prove close pit Michigan State
against Pittsburgh, Texas A. g. M.
against Louisiana State, Detroit
against Mississippi in a meeting of
undefeated elevens, Texas against
Oklahoma, and North Carolina
against Pennsylvania.
Another rare meeting of unde-
feated powers sends Penn State
against formidable Navy at An
napolis.
Other games include:
East-Once-beaten Yale against
mdefeated Columbia, all-victorious
Cornell VS.. Princeton, Colgate VS..
Lafayette, and Harvard VS.. Roches-
ter.
South-Florida VS.. Vanderbilt,
Kentucky VS.. Georgia, North Caro-
lima State VS.. v. M. l., Mississippi
VS.. Louisiana Tech. Tennessee VS..
Chattanooga, v. p. I. VS.. william
and Mary and Wake Forest VS..
Duke.
West-Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin,
Purdue VS. Iowa, Iowa State VS.. Mis-
souri, and Marquette VS.. Kansas
State.
Southwest-Baylor VS.. Arkansas
and Texas Tech VS.. Tulsa.
Far West-Colorado A. and M.
VS.. Colorado, Southern California
VS.. San Diego Naval, Oregon State
VS.. Oregon, U. c. L. A. VS.. Califor-
mia, Washington VS.. Washington
State and st. Mary's VS.. College OF
the Pacific.
Results Of Early Tits.
In yesterdays games, Oklahoma
A. and M, paced by Bob Fenimore
and Bill Grimes, defeated South
ern Methodist, 2b-12; Maryland's S
Old Liners made it three in q
row with a 1926 conquest of the pre-
viously undefeated United States
Merchant Marine Academy; Tenn
pie kept its high-geared offensive
in trim by shellacking Bucknel,
$40; Boston College pasted New
York University, $50; Syracuse
finally found some one 1t could lick,
topping West Virginia, 1910; Dem
yer surprised Utah, 21-7; Miami OF
Florida rpelled st. Louis, 21-0;
Kansas blanked Washburn, $40,
and Drake trampled South Dakota
State.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press

a.
odist. 12.
Miami tFla.), 81: st. Louis, O.
Temple. "a: Bucknell, o.
Marine Academy, 6{
Syracuse, IL: West Virginia, O.
Boston Boston College. Is; New York u. 0.
Kansas. "a; Washburn, 0.
Drake. "a; South Dakota state. O.
Colorado tGreeley) State, SO; Nebraska
State Teachers, q
Camp Hood 20; John Tarleton, 0,
Superior State Teachers. 20: Stout In
Stitute, o.
Kearney Teachers. SO. Nebraska wes-
leyan, 6.
Northeast tKirksyille) Missouri Teach
:. ers, ~: Parsons College. O.
WArtburg, 13; DUBUQUE, 8.
CatAwha. Al. Emory and Henry, o.
Wflberforce. 8; Tuskegee Institute. o.
Hoaao %lsnsi Tes, i. ssala'' Hap 81; Great Bend
(Kanss) AAF, O.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Wide Open Maryland
Attack 0yerwheIms
Merchant Marine

"We played hard but made enough
mistakes to last us the rest of the
season." said Paul Bryant, summing
up Maryland's smashing 22-6 victory
over the United States Merchant
Marine Academy last night at Col
lege Park.
But Bryant was in the minority
Old Liners in the throng of 1000
saw nothing wrong with the team.
They reveled in the wide-open Of
tense that produced three touch
downs and field goal and kept the
action moving at break-neck pace.
Bryant may be right but he'll have
an argument on that score.
Before the game the coach's big
gest worry was whether to shoot the
works to preserve an unblemished
record or play safe and save some
thing for future Southern Confer
ence foes. His boys solved that
problem by helping themselves to a
1876 lead in the first half. The
Terps didn't have to use their bag
of tricks to sew 1t up. They had
the power. speed and daring to run
over the visitors.
Long Field Goal Amaxes.
The customers couldn't believe
the 27-yard field goal they saw Ed
Schwarz boot in the second period
Not since Augie Lio's days at George
town and Harry Deming's appren-
ticeship at George Washington have
they seen a kicker who can blast
'em like that. Actually it was closer
to a 4o-yard kick.
Maryland uncovered q scatback
in little Bobby Piker to match
Bruiser Harry Bonk's line plunging
Piker dashed 20 yards to snap a
sail deadlock in the second period
and added the Terp's third marker
on a 27-yard end run in the third
period. Bonk got the first on a
2-yard line plunge.
The Mariners came up with a
hard-running offense themselves,
but 1t couldn't match Maryland's. S.
With Gene Fuhrman, Jack Nc
Crane and Stormy Pohl doing most
of the work, the Sailors travelled
So yards for a touchdown after
pouncing on Maryland tumble in
the first period. Thereafter they
were pretty much bottled up in
their own territory.
Terps Intercept Five Passes.
Maryland's alert pass defense
snagged five Mariner aerials, but
there were a couple of times when
fortune favored them with Sailor
receivers out In the clear and passes
thrown by McCrane would have
gone for long gains If not touch
downs. Maryland's hard-charging
line, featured by 245-pound Larry
Cooper's work at tackle, prevented
the Academy passer from doing his
best work.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Washington-Lee at Woodberry
Forest, 2::30.
st. James at Landor, 2:30.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher's
at Richmond. 3.
George Washington at James
Monroe of Fredericksburg, 2.
Bulls Prep at Staunton, 2:30.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Br the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Harry Givan,
Seattle amateur. and Byron Nelson
cut par to ribbons yesterday for the
second time in the s10,250 Seattle
open golf tournament.
Givan, whose game has earned
the friendly envy of Duration Ma
tional Amateur Champion Marvin
Bud Ward, rambled over Broad
moor's 6,327 yards in IS strokes after
going the route Thursday in 66. His
l31 was nine under the par 70-70-
140.
Nelson had all he could do to
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Record Tenpin Set
Quickly Topped
Ry the Associated Press.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Oct. l3.-
August Stempihar's 1852 bowling
score was the country's individual
high of the season for only a
short time. 1t was topped by one
pin by another Sheboygan kegler.
Joe Root, who bowls in the
same league with Stempihar,
cracked the pins for 1853 total
on scores of 246, $50 and 258.
The American Bowling Congress
said Roots score is the seasons
new high for the country.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
.Cinderenas Of Racine
Liked in Gallant Fox
Ey the Associated prets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Stymie and
First Fiddle, the two Cinderella
horses of the turf who were bought
for combined total of $4,000 and
have won nearly $780, 900 between
them. are favored to battle it out
for the s50.000 added Gallant Fox
Handicap at Jamaica today.
Sixteen other reuters have been
named for the mile and five fur
longs event with Stymie and First
Fiddle rated the early choices at
to !.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Hutson of Friends Days
SpurkIer on Grid

Archie (Little DOM Hutson was
the standout Of scholastic football
action yesterday outside the inter-
high loop. Hutson marked up
pair Of touchdowns in sparkling
Friends School to a 1876 victory over
Sherwood on the Marylanders' grid.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Fights Last Night

~ the Associsted Press.
NEW YoRK.--Ailie stolz, 1874, New
ark, N. j., outpointed Pedro Firpo,
1914, CamGen, N. j. G0).
PHILADELPHIA Febbo, 122.
Pbhllla selphis. desi.ieped Joe oriffo'
BoSTON.-Walter( Popeye) Woods.
1877, New York, outpointed Coley
WEIGH, 1861, Portland. Me. u0).
WORCESTER, Mass.--Johnny Mo-
ran. 137, Boston. knocked out Maui
rice Clouthier, 1913. Manchester. N.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Tremendous Links Boom Is Expected

Congressional of private ownership
Congressional still being used by the War Department The
Bannockbun through spring
Bannockun has not had large membership for years. Perhaps
the ruggednes the golf something with it. Some
people hae terrain Return Congressional will be
to the situation, but may not be enough
All the golf the tremendous
millions playing played throughout
country the swing sports
which after will make real the
crowded conditions the country clubs this
before clubs did, will find
valuable retain for golf
that clubs
from the city where land values high Six country clubs
Washington between 1920 and 1927 Perhaps
similar period expansion will along in the next
of is needed right
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Touchdowns-Settle, Osbourne t2), De
George (2). Points after touchdown
Osbourne t2).
Substitutions: Wilson-Webb, Burton,
King, Schabacker. Sherman, Gunther,
Hardison. voist, Murphy. Layne. Hauser,
Brien. poore, Bender. Eastern-High-
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Five years ago--Jockey Johnny
Barba. 20, died from injuries suf-
fered in q fall at Jamaica several
days previously.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Touchdowns-Davis, McCauley.
Substitutions: Observation-Disclosures, Sa-
ger, Miller. Stopak. Tech-Maher, Har-
rison, Peterson, Almgren, Delembus, Hol-
lidge, Diavatis, B. Thompson, Poms, Bell.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
.Win,Lose or Draw
copitoI KeenIy Needs More Golf Clubs
By WALTER MecALLUM

AS yet has with the explanation situation
that continues puzzle lot of citizens in Washington
join golf themselves
answers maybe, in three years. perhaps next spring
plain truth that every country
ingon ere the proper buging seams
crowded with members with lengthy lists applicants awaiting
action and with locker at During playing
country clubs seemed like public Sunday
with gasoline ratoning in effect.
Some day the Congressional Country Club will
back the membership Those in charge Congressional already
making preparations for return of the club
present club situation Washington
club membership will fill up rapidly
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Techs T Begins to Click.

Techs L Begins to Cnck.
Techs version of the Redskin T
formation is beginning to click and
the win over Roosevelt may be the
beginning of better things for the
Maroon. In the first period yester-
day the Maroon machine worked
faultlessly in a 70-yard touchdown
drive that wound up with Andy
Davis slashing off tackle to score.
But the play of the game came
in the second quarter when Davis,
on his own 5-yard line, tipped a
pass to Jim McCauley, who ran the
length of the field to cross the line.