davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BY The Associated Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 23.-He in
sists he's better trout fisherman
than he is a trapshooter-but Al
wear old Hugh Crossen, Gardiner,
Mont. rancher, sporting goods deal
err and tavern operator, today won
the clay target sports biggest prize,
the 48th Grand American Handicap.
The red-faced big-game hunter
and all-around sportsman cracked
SO of the flying discs yesterday from
% yards in a brisk wind and then
sat back to watch the rest of the
two-day field of 1,786 starters, big
gest in history, try to match his
feat.
They couldn't do it, although Is
wound up with scores of SO. So
Crossen picked up prize checks add
ing up to around $4,000. He did it
in his sixth attempt at the. Roar
ing Grand"
AS the last OF today's shooters
fired his way out Of contention,
Crossen mopped his brow and said:
1T guess I'm the happiest, and
Just about the luckiest, guy in the
world" He said he had no idea what
he'd do with his basketful of win
nings, but declared II won't have
any trouble finding a place to put
it."
Crossen's Shooting Amazing.
Crossen's shooting in the prelimi-
nary and Grand American Handi-
caps was little short of sensational.
In the former, from 81 yards. he
broke SO. They moved him back a
yard for the big one. and he re-
sponded by breaking &c. He played
all the optional wagering pools. add
ing quite wad to his winnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. ga
Southern Negro ball player is
the toast of famous Beale Avenue
here this hot Saturday night
because big Dan Bankhead seems
on his way to becoming the first
member of his race to pitch in
the major leagues-and possibly
in the World Series.
The Negro star was stamped
"just what we want" by Brook
lyn's Branch Hickey today. The
Dodger president flew into
Memphis last night, especially to
watch Bankhead perform in
Negro American League game.
DR.. B. B. Martin, who owns
the Memphis Red Sox for which
Bankhead plays, said Hickey told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
By the Associated Press

RENO, New, Aug. 23.-Veteran KY
Laffoon of St. Andrews, Ill knock
ing par groggy, swept into the lead
OF the 72-hole $4,000 Reno Open
Golf tournament today with three
round total of 204. He carded a
34-33-67 to jump to the front of
the field.
Par for the Washoe County course
is 36-36-72.
Lafoon's 5-under-par third round
enabled him to pass the halfway
leader, Ellsworth Vines of Los Ange-
les, who blew up to take a 2-over-
par "A and fall back into a three
way tie at 208 strokes.
In between were Paul Jopes, La
Habra, Calf, and E. J. Terrier,
San Francisco, and Herman Keiser,
Akron, Ohio, deadlocked at 207.
Jopes, little known major tourna-
ment competitor, scored hole in
one during his round. 1t was on
the 120-yard third hole and he had
a 32-36-68 for the round,
Harrison had 36-34-70; Terrier,
32-37-69, and Keiser. 35-35-70.
Terrier played the round after be-
ing i'll last night.
Vines, former tennis star, started
out with a two-stroke advantage
over his nearest rival, and posted a
IS for his outgoing nine, but ran
into difficulties on the incoming
stretch. He still was ! under par
at the 18th hole. but, hit his ball
into a trap On the 18th and knocked
it out over the green to go 2 over
par.
Tied with Vines at 20s were Bill
Nary, Phoenix, Ariz., and Jimmy
Demart, of Ojai, Calf. Demart
shot 81 to get back into contention
after his miserable opening day Is.
Pre-tournament favorite Ben Ho-
gan of Hershey, Pa, also cardeo
81 which gave him 54-hole total
of 200, the same as Al Smith OF
Winston Salem, N. c.
Former United States Open cham
pion Lloyd Mangrum Of Los Angeles
was bracketed at 21O with California
Open title holder Az, Bell OF san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
~rossen Nobs Grand American
ropshoot, 5000 With SO
Montunon, Who Prefers Fishing, Is Point
Victor Over IS of Star Field Of 1856
Asked If he did much hunting,
Sracro,, ron1fe5.

Asked If he did much hunting
Crossen replied:
IT only hunt several months of
the year We get few elk and bear
up around home. I get over into
the Dakotas for some pheasant
hunting, and up in Canada for some
geese, but we have plenty of ducks
nearby. But trout fishing Is my
favorite sport and I guess I'm bet
ter at that than anything else
Leila Hall, the ever-threatening
feminine star from Sierra Madre,
Calf, backed that up with:
1--WE fished with him and he can
catch trout where there aren't any
trout"
Rudy Etchen, 24-year-old profess
sional with the Hercules Powder Co.,
won the pro end of the Grand"
breaking s5 from the 24-yard line.
Etchen, although a youngster, has
had a sensational career at the
traps. He's the only one to win the
national doubles three times, and
on top of that he won both the
sub-junior and Junior crowns twice.
One ironic fact was that Etchen,
not the avid fisherman that Crossen
is, won no cash for his efforts. but
did take down the Paul Bunyan
Bait Trophy, huge batch of fish
ing equipment.
Capt. F. j. Bennett OF Miami.
Fla air line pilot who won the big
handicap last year, and Charley
Sparrow Young, IS, of Springfield.
Ohio, the 1926 victor with a perfect
score, broke SO each today to pace
the ex-champions in their futile
attempt to break the old tradition
that no one can win the Grand"
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Mats Top Tigers, So
Despite 10 Passes,
Five Miscues
Pieretti, With Damaged
Elbow, and Condini Get
Tough in Clutches
Rx Burton Hawkins
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-The Mats
conduct bordered on the miraculous
today, meaning it was miracle
they won a So victory over the
Detroit Tigers. Their pitchers per-
mitted 10 walks and the Mats COM
mitted five errors, but Washington
was inserting its hits at vital mo-
ments while Chick 2ieretti and Milo
Candini restricted the Tigers to four
safeties and got tough when situa-
tons demanded it. z..
Pitching despite a large lump on
his right elbow-the result of tan
Cling with a line drive several days
ago-Pieretti left the premises at
the end of the fifth with a 20
deficit but the respect of the Tigers
and 1850 customers who applauded
his game performance.
Nicked for two runs in the second
inning, Pieretti twice pitched out
of predicaments. In the fourth in
ming with George Kell on third base
as the result of a triple and none
out, Chick retired Hoot Evers,
Johnny McHale and Bob Swift on
easy grounders.
He pitched out Of loaded
and none-out jam in the fifth, when
the Mats handled the ball as if it
were buttered, inserting three sue
cessive errors.
Bunch Three Miscues.
Stubby Overmire, who started for
Detroit, was safe in that session
when Third Baseman Eddie Yost
fumbled his grounder and Eddie
Lake reached base when Mickey
Vernon gummed up his bunt. The
third straight error was contributed
by Pieretti, who muffed Eddie
Mayo's bunt. filling the bases.
Pieretti then famed Vic Wertz and
Dick Wakefield and eased out of
difficulty when Kell grounded to i
Yost, who stepped on third to force
Lake.
Battling back from 20 and 80
deficits, the Mats sprayed two runs
across the plate in the ninth at the
expense of Freddie Hutchinson.
Jerry Priddy opened with a single
to left and scored on a booming
double to center by Frank Mancuso.
Candini popped out and Johnny
Sullivan struck out but Buddy Lewis
third single of the day scored Man.
cuso.
Candini, who supplanted Pieretti,
issued seven walks in the four in
nings he labored but the only hit off
him was Kell's eighth inning roller
to Sullivan. He was pitching with
two Tigers on base in each of the
final three innings but escaped I'M
harmed and with his second victory
of the season.
Detroit spurted into 20 lead in
the second after Kell walked and
Evers propelled him to third with a
single to center. Kell scored and
Evers took second when Pieretti I'M
leashed a wild pitch. Evers shifted
to third after McHale flied deep to
Stan Spence in center. remaining
there when Shortstop Sullivan
threw out Swift, but scoring on
Overnlire's single to center.
The Mats were getting nowhere
against the southpaw pitching of
Overmire, vino yielded only one hit |
in the first five innings. Lewis de-
livered that blow, a single to left |
with one out in the fourth, but the
only other Nat to reach base over
that span was Sullivan, who walked
to start the game.
Singles by Pinch-hitter Mark
1See MATS, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Job With Dodgers Looms for Bunkheod, Negro Pitcher
OBJ Race Hud World

Hickey. "He promised he may
sign up Bankhead before Tues
day." said Martin. The Buns"
prexy already has six-day
option on Bankhead. 1t expires
Tuesday, said Martin.
Before watching Bankhead,
Hickey said he was going any
where he could find a good man.
Hickey, who made baseball his
tory when he signed Negro In
fielder Jackie Robinson to
Dodger contract, said he had a
file on every Negro player. I'm
out to strengthen the Brooklyn
ball club, he said. why. we don't
even know who's going to pitch
for lis Monday"
Mickey had said he was plan
ming to fly on to an undisclosed
city to watch another pitcher in
action. Today, he left Msnphis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Medwick' sHomeR Run,
Cards. Trip|e-PIay
Dump pills, So
Circuit CIout Gets Three
ToIIies, Fielding Stunt
Chokes Late Rally
By The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Those
never-say-die st. Louis Cardinals
found winning homer in venerable
Joe Medwick's bat today and then
extinguished a Philadelphia Phillies
threat with an eighth inning triple
play for a So win and an even split
in their final four-game series
here.
The triumph kept the Cards six
games behind front-running Brook
Ign in the race for the National
League pennant.
Medwick's sixth-inning homer,
with Stan Musial and Whitley
Kurowski aboard, was called shot.
Just before the pitch he stepped
from the batter's box and, as though
speaking to some one in the Phillies'
dugout, pointed first to his: bat and
then the left field bleachers. Then
he stepped back to the plate and
slammed line drive into the Sec
ond deck 1886 feet away.
Pops Into Triple Play.
But the Cardinals had to 60 all
out in defense to protect their lead
in the last two innings. Andy
Seminick and Lee Handley were on
base, with none out. when pinch
hitter Charley Gilbert came to bat
in the eighth with orders to bunt.
Gilbert missed two pitches, then
tried again. The ball popped weakly
into foul territory where Card
Catcher Del Rice lunged for the
catch. Rice threw to Marty Marion
to double Seminick off second and
Marion relayed the ball to First
Baseman Musial to complete the
second National League triple play
of the 1947 season. Chicago earlier
had made a triple killing against
Pittsburgh.
Again in the ninth, the Phillies
put two men aboard, but Relief
Pitcher Al Brazle got Harry Walker
to hit into force-out and Del En-
mis- flied to Medwick to end the
game.
The Cardinals grabbed a first
inning lead on Red Schoendienst's
triple and Irv Dusak's fly. but the
Phillies tied the count in the fourth
on singles by Buster Adams and
Handley, combined with a walk,
then went ahead in the fifth as
Walker ratified a triple off the right
field wall to tally Ralph LaPointe
and then scored on Ennis single.
Medwick Hits in Another.
The final Card run came in the
eighth as Medwick doubled home
Kurowski, who had singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Mats to Use Cary
As Starter Today
By q Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT, Aug. 23-Scott Cary,
whose pitching efforts with the
Mats this season have been lin
tied to relief performances. will
make his major league debut
as starter tomorrow when the
Mats tangle with the Browns in
a double-header at St. Louis.
Mickey Haefner will pitch the
other game.
Catcher Al Evans, released
from Ford Hospital here today
after being clipped by George
Kell's bat yesterday, will return
to Washington and possibly re-
join the club at New York next
week. Seven stitches we're taken
in AIS scalp and he complained
of severe headache.
Walter Masterson and Tom
Ferrick. in addition to Chick
Pieretti, have developed sore arms
and will be unavailable for duty
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

him he is going to put Dan in
the majors"
Hickey was on personal
scouting tour with Dodger Scout
George Sisler. They left st.
= Louis Friday plainly worried
about the Brooklyn mound staff,
particularly Rookie Harry Taylor
and his ailing arm.
The Dodgers head man, how
ever, didn't get to see Bankhead
at his best, according to Martin.
The big Negro struck out only II
batters, gave up five hits and
won the game, to 2. The two
enemy tallies we're unearned.
The Negro club owner sadly re-
ported that Dan wasn't up to par.
HE often strikes out at least
15," he said.
But Martin asserted 1t ap-
parently was good enough for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Loffoon Takes Reno Golf Lead
With 2O4 After Round of 81

Francisco and Marty Furgol, Los
Angeles.
Among the other big name stars,
former PEA Champion Bob Hamil-
ton of Evansville, Ind, finished his
third round for a total Of 2l3, while
United States Open title holder Lew
Worsham, Oakmont, Pa, was far
back of the pace at 2f5. Fred Bolton
of Pendleton, Ore, formerly OF
Washington, D. c., fired SO for
DIT total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

smiling and saying he was head
ing back for New York.
Along with Robinson, other
Negro players have joined big
league clubs. But Bankhead
would be the first to pitch. He
mas 10 wins to his credit this sea-
son against five losses and has
famed 1874 batters. He's not
only a moundsman. but also an
outfielder and he leads the. fast
Negro loop at the plate with a
1886 batting average.
Bankhead's been in organized
baseball four years, excluding two
years of Army service. He's rs,
married and has a child.
Last month at Chicago, he
hurled the Negro American
League All-Stars to victory over
the >-egro National circuits
pickle 'ad. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
AUGUST
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
SUNDAY, AUGUST "a, 1947.

Wash. S; Detroit, 8.
New York, IS; Cleve., 6.
Phila., z; St. Louis, 0.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. L. (2), 2::30.
New York at Chicago (2)
Phila. at Detroit (2).
Boston at Cleve. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at ST. L., $50.
New York at Chicago (n)
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleve.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts. ia; N. Y, 40
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 5
st. Louis, S; Phila.. 8.
Boston, 10; Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York 90
cincinnati at Phila. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
st, Louis at Boston (n).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Does Il Miles
In 200 3-5in
Race
Outruns Cosmic Bomb
By Neck; PhuIunx Is
Six Lengths Back
By Chorles DunkIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

CdlCACTO, Aug. 23. FerVent
leggy chestnut colt owned by War
rem Wright's Calumet Farm, ran
the fastest mile and a quarter ever
run by a 3-year-old on record fol-
an American track in winning the
$93,250 American Derby at wash
ington Park today.
Fervent defeated the pace-settina
Cosmic Bomb by a neck, with the
Eastern invader, Phalanx, generally
regarded as the leading 3-year-old
OF the year, struggling back in third
place, furlongs back of the flying
leaders. Capt. Flagg, only other
starter in the four-horse race,
finished last.
Fervent, ridden by Jockey Dou-
glas Dodson, ran the mile and a
quarter in zoos to knock two-flfths
of a second off the track record
established by his stablemate Armed
in 1916. The American record for
the distance is minutes fiat, for all
ages. Whisk Broom I'd turned in
that time at Belmont Park June %,
1913, and it was equalled by Cover
Up July 26 this year in the Holly
wood Park Gold Cup race.
Phalanx Never Challenges.
Phalanx, lop-eared colt owned by
G. v. Whitney and the As favorite,
never was a challenger.
Phalanx trailed the field until
CoSmlc Bomb and Feryent made the
stretch turn for the finish and then
came up under the urgings of his
Chilean jockey, Ruperto Donoso.
1t was brilliant triumph, but as
hard won as any scored by Calumet
Farms array of thoroughbred stars
this year. Cosmic Bomb set a
pace and wasn't caught
until the last sixteenth and still
was threatening at the finish. Co.'S
mic Bombs early speed is reflected
in the figures, the quarter in O:2345,
the half in OATES, three-quarters in
1:11H5 and mile in 1::35 fiat.
A crowd of $4,000 sent Phalanx.
leading Swear old money winner of
the year. to the post at the shortest
odds, with Fervent third choice at
S to 2.
Fervent returned $500 and $3.50,
with Cosmic Bomb paying $3.50 to
place. There was no show betting.
Fervent Earns S70,950.
Fervent'S triumph-his first ma
jor one of the season-catapulted
him to- the top of the 3-year-old
least for the present. An
other smashing victory or two would
give him the championship.
Phalanx, shipped here from New
York expressly for this race, had
no excuses. He simply was outrun
while carrying 126 pounds to his
three opponents lib each.
Fervent pocketed the winners
share of $70,950 and raised his to-
al earnings to $174,860. Calumet
Farms earnings have now reached
The record figure of $97O,241.
It was Fervent's fifth victory In
eight races this season, a record
which includes two stakes events,
he 7-furlong Skokie and the mile
Dick Welles. He also gained full
measure of revenge for his defeat
~ Cosmic Bomb In the recent mile
0rexel Handicap which went to the
Helis colt bv two lengths,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Girl HurIs One-Hitter

Lefthander Marion Burke pitched
a one-hit game to lead Garvin' S
Grill to SO shutout over FBI in
a girls softball championship game
last night at Greenbelt Dorothy
Omelechi aided with a two-run
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

more COUS NAAC), VINO says Ic ucdlo AZ Aioii
All-Star Game Promoter Arch Ward:
Before Frank Leahy was named head coach
of the All-Stars," Rodenberg was relating today
George Halas, who loses no love for Ward, came
to Leahy and asked, Frank, are you going to
coach the All-Stars?
"Leahy replied that he didn't know. We'll,
don't, advised Halas because we're going out to
beat them gooc We're going to win by 300"
Fight prediction-of -tne-week Middleweignt
Champion Rocky Graziano's four-round exhloltlon
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium against his heavy
weight sparring partner, Cliff Georkle, will go
the limit . AS a class Americas 3-year-old OF
1a47 have been a singularly mediocre lot At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Runs-Baumholtz (2l, Hatton, young
Lammano, Rojek, Robinson. Reiser, Furillo
Edwards, Walker, Reese, Lavagetto. Err
rors-Walker, Furillo, Layagetto co. Hat
ton. Runs batted in-Reiser 60. Edwards.
Walker. Reese, Lavagetto, zientara t2),
base hits-Young, Baumholtz, Haas, Reese.
Stolen base-Robinson; Sacrifices-Rob-
lnson. Lomba rdi. Double plays-Rojek to
Reese to Robinson, Lamanno to Miller.
Miller to Zientara to Young. Left on
Rsses &C H e Br0o ok Ridas
/: of lombard 4. Struck out-By
Hetki .: by lombard, 5. Fits-0h
Wander Nicer. in 2 inninss Of Hetki'
inning Losing pitcher-Vander Nicer:
Umpires-MesSrs Conlan. Jorda and
Barr. Time-2:34. Attendance-3o,o4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Totals 35 S q Il Totals 35 II II
Walked for Adams in seventh.
Fouled out for Lakeman in eighth.
Flied out for Heintzelman in ninth
Singled for Lapointe in ninth.
Ran for Rowe in ninth.
St Louis -------- 100 G30 O1u-5
Philadelphia --------- 600 l2o ooo-3
Runs-Schoendienst. Musial. Kurowski
90. Medwick. Lapointe; Walker. ADAMS ADAMS
Medvick ~, Handley, walker u: Ennis MS:
MedWick. Observation-Disclosures Triple
playwRice to Marion, TO Musiak, Left on
bases-By St. Louis 4: by philadelphia, 3
Bases on balls-Of HeirtZelman, L; OIL
Poliet, .; off Hearn. /. Struck out-By
Pollet, ] !; by Hearn, !; by Heintzelman. :.
Hits-Of Pollet, in 4 innings; on
> innings Winning pitcher-tAsc il. UNI
pircs = Messrs. Stewart, HeniiLe ana
Magerkurth Time-2:1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Grounded out for swift in ninth.
Flied out for Lake in ninth.
We shington 600 600 212-5
Datroit --- 020 600 1903
Runs batted in-Priddy, Mancuso t2).
Lewis Overmire Two-base hit-Man-
cuso. Three-base hit-Kell. Sacrifices
Yost, Lake (2), Mayo, Evers. Double
plays-Sullivan to Pridoy to Vernon;
bases-Washineton. Z; Detroit. II. Bases
on balls-of Pieretti, 3; off Candini i
off Overmire, /: of Benton J.. Struck
out-By Pieretti, 3; by Overmire, .: by
Hutchinson, / Hits-Of Pieretti. 3 in
5 innings; of Candini. ] in INNINGS
off Overmire. g in 7 innings: of Benton;
l in innings; off Hutchinson. 3 in .
innings. Wild pitch-Pieretti Winning
pitcher-Candini. Losing pitcher-Hutch-
inson Umpires-Messrs. Mckinley. Weafer,
Passarella and Hubbard. Time" 10.
Attendance-15.610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS E. sTANk
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO 2Seven the starters who faced the Chicago
Bears the opening lineup the ASars America Con-
rockies which have been significant Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

tho nish Of the entcv Derby last May promise
of going places They were Jet Pot Fale anu @ pha~
OF only Fhaan
field smallest since 1916 ana tne
pride to last Jet Pilot winner OF e anu
Fauess first In the training Are 700
burned out IN 2-year-olo acs
Brown Halls Young as Best Runner
here for the A-sar game say that
of the Cleveland Browns would go nigh TO get
Yankees because he considers the
little carrier in all football which he looked to be
against Compared to Young those crack peeoe OF
the George Mclean looked like average run
football who with Buddy in
grid helping Harry Wismer in the broadcang BOOTH
is 1t. Glenn Davis u s. A.
baseball fans who follow clubs in both major leagues
but who haven't every park
giving historical background now are IN DOCK form on non
obtanabe for rs cents and by writing TO he
Department. Boston Globe The story that th~area
bidders telling that University of Maryland
starred at tackle at Western High bore
serving giving his older brother coaching
lob at College Athletic Director Walter DskH blasts TINS
he older brothe has been coaching at
Maryland since immemorial Time mmemorial it de-
veops Is about two years
Southeastern Conference Looks for Czur
probably this winter the Southeastern
football commissioner to
up" SEC knows who it wants but the gentleman
least three The Mexican Gov
Mexico International Sweepstakes
IN 20ooOo) units has been authorized
for education combat juvenile
delinquency will be January 1913 at Mexicos
Hpodromo las Americas in the Chapu
tepec Heights section
If you player Al-America ambitions forget
happens to be of the II to follow be-
Sports months before the first of the important
Luack Conner and Martin (Noe Dance,
Ferraro Gu CO. MssissppD Justice IN CO
amt justice when ALI Americas are picked in
nid-s
The Redskins and
age broke game End Tereshnski
Georgia starting at end for the and W and
Ernie Case from u c. L. kicking held goal ana an
point Tereshnsk is Redkn property ana Case the Co