davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28

operation, will not play. Phil
Razzuto, then finishing his second
big league season, still plays short
stop and frankie Crossetti, now a
coach, was on the player list. Pitcher
Spud Chandler, who is not ex-
pected to see action due to an arm
ailment, completes the sextet.
The Dodgers, reconstructed around
Branch Rickey's youth movement"
with players from the far-flung
farm system, present the f1rest
Negro to play modern day big league
ball in First Baseman Jackie Robin
son. Experienced baseball men
credit Robinson with much of the
Dodgers success.
For the firest time in several
years the series will be played with
out a break for travel or day of
for sale of seats before the seventh
game, if necessary After games in
the stadium Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the scene shifts to Brooklyn
Thursday, Friday and possibly Sat-
urday, if fifth game is needed.
The sixth and seventh would be
played at the Stadium Sunday and
Monday, unless rain interrupts the
schedule.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
By ChorIes N. Eson
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 What was
billed as the greatest horse racing
program ever staged anywhere was
run off before a crowd of 51,573 at
Belmont Park this afternoon, but
its piece de resistance, the 100000
special between Armed and Assault,
turned out to be the one-sided flaSco
many had expected.
Armed, the Calumet Farms golden
gelding, simply ran away from the
King Ranch Colt, leading all the
way to win by little more than six
lengths. Although he was being
eased up during most of the stretch
run, he covered the mile and a
quarter in a creditable 2:02+s and
Jockey Doug Dodson was looking
back at the end. After the race, 1t
was learned that Armed had in
jured himself slightly in the start
ing gate. His side was bleeding
when he got to the winners circle
but the injury is not believed serious.
Except for one brief moment just
before the two great rivals reached
the top of the stretch, there never
was any doubt about the winner,
and the result more than justified
the action of Belmont officials in
ruling out legal betting on the race.
Armed 1-3, Unofficially.
This ruling was made yesterday,
climaxing a week in which the wide
ly' advertised match alternately was
off and on due to various ailments
besetting Assault. Unofhcially, those
at the track could find layers who
offered ! to 3 against Armed. Their
price on Assault was 6-5.
i The only thrill in the race came
when assault narrowed the geld
ing's margin from five lengths to q
length and half with flve- -eighths
of mile to go. At this point, Jockey
Eddie Arcaro said later, he thought
Assault had a good chance, for the
Texas colt had responded we'll to
the whip and seemed full OF run.
But as the two entered the home
stretch, Dodson turned Armed loose
and the race quickly became rout.
The Calumet 6-year-old just
bounded away and Arcaro did not
persevere with Assault when 1t be-
came evident that last years triple
crown winner was hopelessly beaten.
So what had promised at one
time to be a great race became just
another spectacle. The victory was
Armed,s 34th in 54 races and the
s10O, GOO winner-take-all purse raised
his money earnings to an imitation
ary $742,900. This leaves him only
$3.50 behind Stymie, whose $752,210
puts him first on the all-time list
of money winners.
Crowd Bets S3,513,757.
Besides the 100000, Warren
Wright, the baking powder million
aire who owns the famed Calumet
Farm, received a gold cup, which
was presented by Oswaldo Aranha
Evening star., 1947-09-28
I Football Sets Y. P. |.
Victory Over Furman
By the Assoeiaied Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 27.-
Virginia Techs Gobblers relied al
most exclusively on the T formation
in their 1947 debut today as they
rolled to an impressive 2O-6 victory
over Furman University.
Perfect football weather favored
the estimated 10000 persons in
Miles Stadium who saw Halfbacks
Ray Beasley and Sterling Wingo
and Fullback Bobby Smith lead the
ground gaining that brought Tech
touchdowns in the first, second and
third periods.
Furman's only serious scoring
threat of the game was good for
a touchdown a few minutes after
the first Tech score.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

four games with winning cuts ap-
proximating $1,000 although the
Ebbets Field capacity is slightly less
than half of the stadium's 10000
The au-time high for a winner is
$6,54476 by Detroit in '35.
Duel Between Speed, Power.
On the ball field it figures to be
a contest between Brooklyn's base
path speed and opportunist baseball
against the heavy guns Of the Yam
KEGS home run attack, backed by
superior pitching. It will be the
18th series for the Yanks, who nave
copped 10, and the fourth for the
Brooks, who haven't won yet.
For Burt Shotton, who\was named
as a stop-gap Dodger boss when
Commissioner A. B. Chandler sus-
pended Leo Durocher in April, it will
be first series after a number of
minor league managerships and
scouting jobs, punctuated py a
stretch as pilot of the Phillies in
the futile era of 1928-33.
Bucky Harris, the graying hoy
wonder" who never has repeated his
early successes In Washington in
1924 and 1925, will be in y oppos-
Evening star., 1947-09-28
North Carolina Edges Georgia
On Pass Late in Game, Ia to =

on their 20 after an exchange of
kicks and started goalward again.
Justice and Fupa picked up short
gains that moved the ball to near
midfield, then Pupa uncorked a IT.
yard pass to Cox. Another Pupa-
to-Cox toss gave the Tar Heels a
first down on the Georgia II and
from here Pupa pitched one that
Art Weimer caught in the corner
on the and raced across for the
winning touchdown. Cox place.
kicked both points.
Carolinas offensive centered
around Justice, but today Georgia
made him look like just another
ball player. He had a net gain of
% yards in the 10 times he carried
~
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Harvard 1rampIes
Western Maryland

BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 27.-
An offensive-minded Harvard foot
ball team, showing midseason
smoothness against weak opposition
rolled up eight touchdowns, four OF
them in the first quarter, to rout
Western Maryland, $40, today be-
fore cheering crowd of 1900.
The decisive victory was one for
teacher over his former pupil
Harvard's Dick Harlow formerly
coached at Western Maryland and
his successor there, Charley Havens
was one of Harlow's players and
later his assistant.
From the time Harvard first took
the ball there was little doubt OF
the outcome. The Crimson needed
only four plays to score its first
touchdown. with Sophomore Jim
Kenary sweeping his own right end
for So yards and the six points
Kenary also added the point after
Thereafter. it was all Harvard.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Yale, List|ess, Downs
Kings Point, 81 10 13
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 81
Yale, digging deep into reserves,
walloped plucky Kings Point, "a to
13, today as 1t opened its 1947 foot
ball season. Three touchdoWns by
Ferd Nadherny and a 78-yard run
on an Intercepted pass by Dick
Mcclure of the losers featured the
games
Yale, scoring in every period,
played spotty, and despite the margin
Of victory, lacked luster.
Nadhcrny's trio of scores climaxed
sustained marches, the first on the
end of a 71-yard parade in the
opening period after Is plays. and
his final in the third quarter on an
88-yard sortie after IL plays. His
other touchdown came in the second
session.
Tex Furse, Yale field general,
and Bill Barnett, a sub, accounted
for the victores other touchdowns.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Bell Sparks Generals
In Win Over Spiders
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-A
gangling 2OO-pound fullback, Brian
Bell of Washington, D. c., put on
a dazzling exhibition of Juggling
the leather before 1000 customers
at City Stadium tonight to lead
Washington and Lee to a 1873
victory over the University of Rich
mond in a Southern Conference
football game.
After substitute Halfback Frank
Thompson had put the Spiders
ahead, 80, with a 14-yard field
goal from a difficult angle in the
second period, Bell came storming
back with the kickoff that followed
and danced "a yards for a touch
down.
Again in the third period, 1t was
Bell who sparked drive and
scored from the 2.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Lawrence, 80; DePauw, 0.
st. Norbert, Al; Michigan Tech, 7
Ball State, 6; Butler, 6.
Iowa State Teachers, 20; North
Dakota, O.
Cornell Qowa). 20; Beloit, 7.
Upper Iowa, 20; Buena Vista, 7.
South Illinois, So; Scott Field, O.
Hanover, "A; Canterbury, IL.
(Memphis), 7.
Findlay, 80; Edinboro Teachers,
IL.
Manchester, o; Carleton, o.
South.
North Carolina, ID; Georgia, 7.
William & Mary, 81; Davidson, 0.
Virginia Tech, 20; Furman. 6.
v. M. l., 13; Catawba, 6.
Duke, 7; N. C. State, 0.
Georgia Tech, q; Tennessee, 0.
Florida A. g. NJ, 6; Bethune-
Goodman, O.
Tulane, 81; Alabama, 20.
Centre, %; Tusculum, 6.
VPI, 20; Furman, 6.
Lenoir Rhyme, 27; East Carolina,
8.
Citadel, 13; Presbyterian, 6.
Washington & Lee, 16; Rich
mond, 3.
Louisiana State, 81; Rice, IA.
Southwest.
Oklahoma A. g. NJ, IA; T. C. u, 7,
Arkansas, IL; North Texas, 0.
Bishop, 13; Langston, IL.
Eastern New Mexico, 13; Pan
handle A. g. NJ, 0.
Houston, ID; McMurray, 13.
Prairie View, IL; Sam Houston, 0.
Pepperdine, 60; Arizona State, Z
Far West.
Southern California, 81; Wash
ington State, 0.
Southern Methodist, %; Santa
Clara, 6.
Texas, 38 Oregon, 13.
Idaho, 10; Stanford, 16.
Southwestern Tech, IA; Western
State, 7.
Adams State, 25; Highlands, 0.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
FavoredVirgiinia
Stubborn
6. W., B 10 13'
Cavaliers Unleash
Fast, Slippery Backs
In Impressive Win
By Froncis E. Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
27-Playing without the services of
their two best fullbacks, string
center and right end, George Wash
ington's Colonials was unable to cope
with promising University of Vir-
ginia team here today and went
down to defeat in the opener for
each, 80 to 13.
Unleashing a galaxy of fast, slip
perry ball carriers, the Cavaliers
scored the first two times they got
their hands on the ball and ran up
a 20-to-7 score at the half. In only
the third period did Virginia fail to
score.
The Colonials had no runners to
compare with at least half a dozen
of Virginia's, and depended on pass
ing to score, getting their first touch
down on an aerial good for As yards
and their second on pair of sue
cessive passes good for 18 and Is
yards, respectively.
Victory Is No Surprise.
Virginia's victory came as no sur
prise to the crowd of $1,000. The
Cavaliers, who never have been
beaten by G. w. in seven games, were
installed as favorites, but Coach Skip
Stahley's squad resisted stubbornly,
displaying a good line and promise
of improvement. The Cavaliers got
the ball only twice and built up
13-to-0 lead in the opening quar-
ter, marching So yards the first time
and SIS yards shortly thereafter
largely due to an electrifying lateral
pass following an end run.
Bruce Bailey, most touted of Vir-
ginia's backs, teamed with Grover
Jones and Billy Pennel in the first
drive, which began after G. w.
punted to the Cavaliers 48. Taking
turns carrying, Bailey, Jones and
Pennel pounded down to the 4,
where Bailey plunged across. The
second touchdown began almost the
same way. G., w. punted to Vir-
ginia near midfield and after George
Grimes had picked up couple of
yards, Joe McCary was sent wide.
He picked up 13 yards and then
lateraled to Jones, who went the
rest Of the way on play good for,
So yards.
George Washington continued to
play cautiously, refusing to gamble
so early, but early in the second
quarter Virginia scored again on
single play that coRefed 81 yards
and forced the CoI1r,iais to con-
Fcentfate on a passing game In which
they threw 81 aerials.
Jones Makes Touchdown.
The play that made it 300 was
punt by Halfback John Mazero,
which Bailey grabbed on his 49,
Running nearly laterally to his
right, Bailey handed off the ball to
Jones, who ran for touchdown.
G. WIS reply was almost i'm
mediate. Throwing off all wraps,
the Colonials drove from their 29
and climaxed a successful march
Evening star., 1947-09-28
V. N, |. Defeats Cafawba
In Debut Under Morton
By the Assoeiofed Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. 27.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute unveiled its
T formation today before aproxi-
mately 1000 fans at Alumni Field
and what Coach Arthur (Slick) Nor
ton showed in his debut was enough
to give the Keydets 13-to-6 vic
tory over Catawba's S Indians, despite
the lack of an expected wide-open
passing game.
The Keydets threw only four
passes and their all-around attack
was considerably hampered when
Bobby Thomason. one of the South'e
better tossers, left the game midway
in the second quarter with an ankle
injury.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
6. j. Nosed Out
By Forest
Pass Play, 90
Lost, Quarter Aerial
Netting 36 Yards
Results in Score
pv kl.r~U WL:xaI.
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Sept. 27.-
Georgetown blocked every serious
Wake Forest threat but one tonight,
but that one was a 36-yard touch
down pass play by the Deacons
which sent the Hoyas down to
bitter 60 defeat before an opening
game crowd of 10000
Midway in the fourth period, with
the teams locked in a scoreless tie
which was false indication of the
pace of the game, Tom Fetzer un-
corked 16-yard pass to Carl Hag-
gard, who caught the ball on the 20,
eluded the short arms of Babe Bar
onowski and scampered over for a
score. Nick Ognovich missed the
extra point with a wide kick.
With 612 minutes remaining, Wake
Forest retained the ball until the
last play of the game when Tony
Boyer blocked a kick and Larry
Koncelik recovered for Georgetown
on the Deaeons' IS. There was not
time for a play, however.
Plenty of Action.
Although most of the game was
fought between the 25-yard lines,
there was action aplenty as the ball
changed hands II times ON eight in
tercepftons. two recovered fumbles
and two blocked kicks.
Georgetown went to the 8 in the
second period with the help of an
intercepted pass, but lost the ball
the same way, and battled back to
the IA in the third quarter but lost
the ball on downs when two poten-
tial touchdown passes by Elmer
Raba were teasingly high.
Wake Forest was not inside the
Georgetown "a except on its touch
down. Twice a Georgetown player
saved touchdowns, Baronowski once
on desperate tackle and John Pres
ton on another.
The Deacons showed an advan-
tage in the statistics, but their gains
were mostly in their own territory
or around the midfield stripe, with
SOoSA, cARC SCOlsCGOWll WAS
told to watch, the outstanding all
around player and Tony Dicomo
their best runner.
Hoyas Shift Tactics.
After sticking to the T formation
in the first half Georgetown brought
out its spread formation through
the second to the delight of the
crowd and baffiement of the Dea-
cons. But each time the Hoyas
seemed to be over the hump, a Wake
Forest player would come up with
a Georgetown forward pass, most
Of which could be described as
wobbly, with Baranowski doing most
of the pitching.
Most of the Georgetown honors
went to it's line stalwarts, Bus Wer-
der, Elmer Oberto and Larry
Koncelik, with Lou Miller a back
field standout from all angles. Lou
Surman, Tom Graham and Raba
(See G. u, Page B-5D
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Bv the Assor;oted p,exs

oy INC HsSoCiC'eu FTeSs
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 81
Two perfect passes by big Walt Pupa
brought North Carolina a 14-to-7
triumph over Georgia here today
after the Bulldogs had taken an
early lead and had kept the Tar
Heels famed running back, Charley
Justice, fairly we'll shackled.
One of the burly fullback's tosses,
thrown from around midfield in the
third period, brought the Tar Heels
level with Georgia and the other,
fired with less than three minutes
remaining in the game, settled the
issue. 1t was a sweet triumph for
Carolina after its loss in the last
Sugar Bowl game to Georgia. The
defeat was the first suffered by
Georgia in IS games.
Georgia, which surprised the Tar
Heels with a late lineup change
which shifted Johnny Donaldson
from left to right halfback and
placed a freshman, Lewis Brunson,
in the left halfback role, played for
several seasons by Charles Trippl
scored It's lone touchdown in the
second period, after gaining
"break" on pass interference pen
atty. Donaldson broke through
from l yard out.
North Carolina started rolling
late in the third period after
Johnny Clements intercepted Johnny
Rausch's short pass on the Carolina
40, but after moving down to Geor-
gia's Is, Bob Cox fumbled and
Georgia recovered. Georgia was
forced to punt and Choo-Choo JUS
tice raced it back Is yards to Geor-
gia's 40. Then Pupa tossed one
over the heads of the Georgia
secondary defenders which Cox
caught and ran another 20 yards
untouched for the touchdown that
deadlocked the score.
The Tar Heels later took the ball
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Armed Runs Away from Assault,
Winning by 6Lengths, Eosed Up
51,573 See Calumet Farm GeIding Triumph
After Only One Serious Bid by RivoI

of Brazil, president of the United
Nations Assembly.
Belmont Park couldn't have had
better weather for its great day. The
air was nippy, but the sun was shin
ing and the track fast. The large
crowd, nearly 10000 below the rec
ord, bet $3,513,757.
Both Wright and Robert j. Kle-
berg of Texas, Assaults owner, had
announced before the race that they
would turn the rich purse over to
charity after deducting the shares of
the winning jockey and trainer.
Wright stipulated that $4,000 go to
the Damon Runyan. Cancer Fund
and an equal amount to the Red
Cross. The other charities to bene-
fit will be designated later, he said.
While Armed won in a fashion
that stamped him as one of the
greatest racers since Man O. War,
the afternon wasn't complete sue
cess for Wright and his trainers,
plain Ben Jones and son Jimmy.
Nor was everything just dandy for
Jockey Dodson, who drew a Today
suspension for his ride on the bril-
liant filly BeWitch in the Matron
Stakes. This was one of the three
other rich feature races on a lavish
card that provided the record sum
of $182,500 in purses.
BeWitch, unheaten 2-year -old
fil1y which won an of her eight pre-
vious races IN Chicago, won the
$25, 900 Matron very impressively,
but was disqualified for bothering
Ghost Run in the early running. It
was the first time Bewitch ever
had run down the straightaway
Widener course and this probably ac-
Ecpulits for what happened. The
Calumet fiily started on the outside
from NO II post position and fin
ished with great rush near the in
side rail having cut across the en-
tire field. f-t
The stewards debated the disqual-
ification for nearly Is minutes after
the objection was lodged by Ru-
perto Donoso, whose mount, Ghost
Run, finished fourth. The disquali-
ication gave the $35 ,060 purse to
the Brookmeade Stables Inheri-
tance.
A barrel of sure-thing money was
burned up on Bewitch, whose odds
were l to 3. A total of 1881. .197
was wagered on the crack filly ana
of this, $100,470, perhaps record
sum, was in the show pool. Be-
witch lost no prestige in the de-
feat, for she had come through the
pack to reach the wire first and
probably would have won by big
margin if she had run straight
course.
Name horses went down to defeat
in each of the other two stakes.
Stymie couldn't carry 1872 pounds
and handle the South American,
Rico Monte, in the $4,000 Manhat-
(See ARMED, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Husky U. S. Team Keeps
IWeightIifting Crown
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The
United States retained the world
weightlifting championship tonight
as Robert Higgins of Santa Monica,
Calf, won the featherweight title in
the concluding session here of the
annual tournament.
Higgins win, together with third
place for limerick Ishikawa, Hawaii,
also of the American team. gave the
United States II points toward the
title with Korea and Canada tied
for second at two points each and
only two events remaining.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
6. w. Finally Breaks q Jinx
Co|Ieqe Football Results

Local.
Wake Forest, 6; Georgetown, 0.
Maryland, 10; South Carolina, 13.
Virginia, 80; George Washington,
13.
California, ID; Navy, 7.
Howard, 7; Bluefield, O.
East.
Army, 13; Villanova, O.
Amherst, 21;. Champlain, 0.
American International, 19; U. of
Massachusetts 6 (at Fort
Devons).
Bates, IA; Massachusetts, 6.
Brown, SO; Connecticut, 13.
Bucknell, Is; Alfred. 0.
Cornell, 27; Lehigh, O.
Columbia, 40; Rutgers, %.
Coast Guard Academy, 10; R. I.
P, 10.
Cortland Teachers, a.; samp-
son, O.
Dartmouth, o; Holy Cross, 0.
Duquesne, 6; Western Reserve, O..
Harvard, 25; w. Maryland, 0.
Maine, 80; Rhode Island, 13.
Muhlenberg, 38; Lafayette, 0.
Rochester, 10; Clarkson, 0.
St. Lawrence, 27; Union, 6.
Yale, "a; Kings Point, Is.
New Hampshire, %; Colby, o.
Middlebury, 13; Hobart, 6.
Norwich, 10; Lowell Textile, 0.
Wagner, IL; Panzer, 7.
ShippenSburg, IL; California
(Pa.) Teachers, 0.
West Virginia, SO; Otterbein, 0.
Tufts, 81; Bowdoin, IL.
Springfield (Mass.), Al; North
Vermont, %; st. Michael's, 6.
Potomac State, 8; Concord, 0.
w. & j., 80; Bethany, Is.
Thiel, 10; Alliance, 7.
Slippery Rock, 6: Westminster, 0.
Potomac, 8; Concord, 0.
Marshall, 38; Morehead, IL.
Susquehanna, 9; CCNY, 9.
Delaware, Is; Penn Military, 13.
Midwest.
Ohio State, 13; Missouri, 7.
Minnesota, Z; Washington, 6.
Vanderbilt, 3, Northwestern, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Albion, 6.
Michigan, SIS; Michigan State, 6.
Illinois, IA; Pittsburgh, o..
Colorado, 7; Iowa State, o.
Indiana, II; Nebraska, @.
Ohio u, "a; Ohio Northern, 0.
Wisconsin, 80; Purdue, IA.
Dayton, %; Scranton, 6.
Denison, 38; Rio Grande, 0.
Monmouth, 6; Parsons. Q.
Lincoln, 40; Wilberforce, s.
Illinois State Normal, 20; Terre
Haute, Z.
Wayne, 80; Great Lakes, Z.
Northern Central, 19; Illinois
Wesleyan, 6.
AuguStana, 81; Elmhurst, 6.
Knox, 13; Dubuque, 6.
Emporia State, %; Fort Riley, 10.
East Kentucky Teachers, IA;
East Illinois, 13.
Carthage, 20; Wartburg, 6.
Hanover, "A; Canterbury, IL.
Hamline, 6; St. Olaf, 0.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
$4,000 Watch
Bears Triumph
Over Navy, 14-7
Midshipmen's Rousing
Rally Near End Of
Game FuIIs Short
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 81
CALIFORNIA; hard hitting Bears
turned in one of the smashing early
season football upsets today by de-
feating Navy, 14s7, before sell-out
crowd of nearly 10000 fans.
The Bears making a gridiron
comeback under the coaching of
Lynn Waldorf, rushed over a second
period touchdown on pass and two
smart runs to assume the lead they
maintained to the end.
They added to the advantage
with a 64-yard run to a touchdown
in the fourth quarter, apparently to
clinch the victory in resounding
fashion, only to have the hard
fighting Midshipmen make it ball
game with score of their own.
Navy Blocks Kick.
The last four minutes provided
thrills. Navy's boys, fighting to the
last. blocked punt, recovered the
ball and cracked over. the, Cali
1OlIlId SOdl W u dll II :.
With less than three minutes to
60, Navy made last desperate try.
Forced to kick off, the Middies sue
cessfully completed an on-side kick.
Center Dink Scott fell on the ball,
and the Middies hit the aerial lanes
Immediately. Sss 81 3.
One pass fell Incomplete The next
one, labeled for a touchdown and
with d Navy man in the clear, was
intercepted by California. The Navy
thrower had been rushed and
couldn't get the ball out far enough
California froze the ball on four
plays, relinquishing it on downs
Navy regained possession, but time
ran out on the first play.
California Impressive.
California, scoring it's second VIC
tory of the season under Waldorf
formerly of Northwestern, turned in
wv - E
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Delaware Unbeuten
In Last 81 Games.
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 27.
The Nations longest unbeaten
football streak was extended to
80 games tonight when Delaware
whipped Pennsylvania Military
College, Is to 13, before a near
capacity crowd of 1000 at Will
mington Ball Park.
Delaware, with only one tie to
mar an otherwise perfect record
started in 1910, tailed a touch
down in each period.