davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. s.A-1Id
WEDNESDAY, APRIL

exploration. When oil is vital to
this country's safety and progress,
why try to throw mud at q man
who knows where and how to find,
it? Sure, he made some money, too,
during 10 years Of unceasing work.
and study.
Col. D. H. Byrd was depicted as
man who was having unreason-'
able fun in Mexico City. A man.
who has worked as hard as COL,
Byrd, and has done so much for
his State and community, deserves
q carefree holiday occasionally. He.
is wing commander Of the civil.
air patrol OF Texas and has giver1s
literally OF his time and money to.
this important project. =
The story I am referring TO ape.
peared in the April issue Of Life
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1948-04-07
On the Record
Russian Leaders Persist in Cherishing
False Illusions About American People

Inc people OF the NOrLnern
States have not yet drunk Of the
cup which all the rest Of
the world see they nevertheless
must drink Of There Is no
doubt that jefferson Davis and
other leaders of the South have
made an army; they are making,
1t appears. Q navy; and they
have made what is more than
either, they have made q ma
tion."
Then the retreats Of the Federal
Army were horrendous, the errors
In Washington incredible, and the
Copperheads in the North noisy
and ominous. But the ostracized
American Legation In London was
calm-as calm as Gen. Clay in Ber-
lin. And Henry Adams serving his
father, Ambassador Charles Francis
Adams, as private secretary, had
one overwhelming impression OF
the great" Europeans-unbelievab
stupidity about America.
stupidity Persists.
That stupidity persists today in
Russia. whose leaders do everything
conceivable to stiffen American re-
sistance. It is too bad, for the
people Of the United States have
every virtue except patience. It Is
dubious, also, whether we are q
"peace-loving" people. There is
little In our past behavior to prove
1t. We are q freedom flowing" peo-
pie, which is not the same thing.
Russia Is seriously In need Of
education about the American char
acter. The picture she has built up
Of q bloated, comfort-loying bour-
geoisie, slavishly serving Wall
Street bent on conquest for bank
ers' investments, atop q Nation
about to split at the seams, Just
could not be more false.
Others have cherished similar L.
lusions. History has received their
bones.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Los Angeles to New York City will
tell you there isn't q man in the
country who spends SO much time
doing helpful things for other peo-
pie quietly and effectively. He's
made q little money, sure. But
since when has this country ceased
to be the land Of opportunity? IN
cidentally. neither Mr.. Andrade nor
Col. Fogelson eat crepes suzette.
He Made Money, Too.
/ want to mention another man,
Mr.. James Abercrombie, who was
described as an ex-Eiilkman, the
implication being that he stepped OF
the milk route and through no help
of his own fell into the big chips.
AS a matter of fact. Mr.. Aber-
crombie Is one of the worlds Lead
ing inventors and manufacturers of
oil field equipment, and a distin-
guished pioneer in the field Of oil
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Is dislik Of
authority. This
always has given
other peoples the
impression Of a
state liable mo-
mentarily to fall
apart.
The direst pre-
dictions attend
ed our birth. In
every great crisis
we have given
the rest of the
world the i'm
preston Of i'm
minent break
Evening star., 1948-04-07

ing OF S0 per
cent Of the pop
ulation un d e r
the Soviet's new
order.
As in all other
satellite coun-
tries, the "Sigu-
rama" (secret
police has been
t h o r o u 6 h ! y
trained by ex-
pert MVD off,
GERS and has
shown surpris-
ing efficiency
in tracking down
Evening star., 1948-04-07

down. The queS- Dorothy thompson.
ton always has been asked: will
America stand?"-with overtones Of
doubt. We blunder into dangerous
situations through congenital over
optimism and lack Of foresight. But
in showdowns our various parts fly
together.
A Nation which so greatly resents
being pushed around by its own
Government, resents much more Bit
terly being pushed around by others.
It Is disastrous that the Russians
appear to misunderstood this. What
ever object they had in mind by
their behavior in Berlin, the re-
action Of the American occupation
forces (and their women and chill
dren was normal. The American
slang phrase "You and who else7"
Is typical.
Leaders Should Study.
Russia understands little of any
people, imprisoned as her leaders
are in a set OF dogmatic theories
which rule out recognition Of ma
tional characters. In the end this
lack always proves fatal.
It would be useful If Stain Tor
whoever else rules Russia) would de-
vote himself to q study of American
poetry and novels. Whitman would
tell him that there is no language
Americans better understand than
"the old, great language Of resist
ance," and that there is no people
anywhere more susceptible to .
slight" "
It would be useful, too, for him
to read that incompatible American
autobiography, THE Education Of
Henry Adams" especially the part
dealing with the greatest Of all
American crises-the Civil War.
Washington, then, was in a condi-
ton which makes the present ad-
ministration seem brilliant by COM
parison.
The newly elected Lincoln showed
not q scrap Of the quality Of leader
ship that eventually emerged.
Young Mr.. Adams, meeting him
once only, was more moved than
impressed. Adams saw in him "the
painful sense of becoming educated
and needing an education" Cthe
same sense and pursuit that had
eluded Henry Adams himself
through school, Harvard College
and European studies, and that
vexes us alb, and thought that mo
man living needed 50 much educa-
ton as the President but that all
he could get would not be enough" !"
Yet he got it, though by the
hardest way.
But the great powers never
thought he would get it. The great
minds" in Britain and France did
not give the Union a chance. Mr..
Gladstone made a speech:
Evening star., 1948-04-07

done by q na.
tional pit tur 9
weekly TO sew
eral Texan s
whom ! def
/ t ely kno W
about.
This m a 8 a.
zin e portrayed
them by picture
c a p I'll on a n d
/ n I e e nee as
I r e m e n d ously
wealthy play
boys. To 90 per
cent Of Ameri-
cans the word
aplayboy" means
Evening star., 1948-04-07

SA tes
They include
three form er
Senators a n d
are from the
West, East and
M | d W e S t. All
bluntly in S | 8 t
t he President
can't win but
they still have
no answer to
the major di-
] e m m a: Who
else? Like the
other dissidents
thew are WiSt-
full about Gen.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
By Dorothy Thompson

The closer Americans are to dan
ger, the more calmly they behave
We are highly strung, turbulent
Nation whose chief characteristic
Evening star., 1948-04-07
By Confanfins Brown

Americans and Romanians who
have just arrived in Washington
from the Russian satellite country
tell q narrowing tale Of the suffer-
Evening star., 1948-04-07
By Doris FIeeSon

Anti-Truman Democrats from all
over the country are here this week
establishing contact with one an
other and trying to make conven-
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Willing to Allow
Pioyboys to PIoy
By Henry McLemors

I said yesterday that today's
story would come from Dallas. It
Is, and It Is going to be about what
I consider a tremendous injustice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
SUNDAY SERVICE
For the Deaf

Services ST. Matthews Church in Jackson Heights Long
Isond the in other Lutheran ehurches with these
excepons The PASTOR the Rev. Floyd Posseh. sPeoks in
sign language organ plays for choir hot Sings with its
hond and by the congregation SILENT The $50
Pensioners deof
At St. Matthew'S the wooden floor sonted so tho oil
the ministers sign language or wotch his lips they
reoders The floor beams help conduct vibrations from
the organ The ehonce is weIIiehted for illumination is
important to visual sermon
Pastor Posseh must be and expert ponomns in
order speok" his prayers and Movements Of his
hands and body must be not unpeosn9 to the eye There
must be Of words and he shuns detectives and
obstroct words he cannot costly into sign language In
omozine performance Of coordination, Mr. PossehI gives
oral for ond at the time delivers the
sign language during the Sunday afternoon SERVICE
He is herring person himself.
Evening star., 1948-04-17

ave. NV, and Annette Anthony. 20, o.
Gssss :s "a juan s. sloss.r & .s3s H. laa /:
Mi.s; ss MAR. so,;ss:,t ssss =
Porter st. r.w.
Earl childress. 20. Of 71o 9th st. s.v., and
Agnes Thomas, 1s, Of 1913 Burns pl
Sc.
Sarah sehsehter, ST. Of fo1s 9th It
NV.
aa:j.s;asn and xJ Poro'h, nsi'' H. District
H.st. ssssiassss q. + FL. ffaG nv
Ethel svicesood. 20. Of 500 11th st
waiter spauldinr. aS. Altaden., Calf.
EdSssd W. s.srss. ss H. e. sso. west ss
arlinsten arlHi s Farms. + nso va s'n'n1 'A0'' 90
ss. nv: and corn.lis aoldinr. e. 51os
wallace Hoover. s5. Of a.ss Perry Ct
n.: &C.: and Grace valenti se' aaa4
rssefs sse n. ssAhsl% snd Isd. u; " MURPHY s Il. d
3s46 East Capitol st.
Rosers Waugh, 90. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
and. Frances pebrowski, -, North
AM Andoysr, ,,la Mass, ;. ,..e " :. ~
and Colista Mahoney. 20, OF 5000 stf
Robert Fields, IS, of 11o5 9Th st. NV.
and Mary Sullivan. Is. Of e3s 2otf
st, ne.
Sc. both Of Baltimore.
Albert RetAnus. 32. and LAna shifnett
80. Both q $50 iath st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. la,os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Ddit three full days and
receire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Roy Rose, %, Of B10a 44th st. NV, and
lAnnie Smith. II. Of 4421 River I'd. nv.
Alton MeKenfis. a.. Of $3.50 Silver Hill
ssst ssdsst and Audrey Bowman a. Of ssls
EDWARD coeper. u. Of 214 Florida ave.
Nv; and Lorraine Mahoney. Is, 2os
Thomas RaftsI, r.. se:hot 1919 BiItmore
ss; ssn, NJ. =. and Anne Guthrie &c. ser'n-
Frank Treadwen, 90. and .Harriette Bur-
cess, -. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Johnnie Settles, ~, Of s1e q st. ne. and
Mary Harris. 20. of 1923 @ st. ne.
ns reIsee Meeu as @ s pho pse
mont st. NV.
srs. snsa s.rsh Mines. 20. of I4is Non.
Da!. Curry. 2s, New York City, and Myrtle
e. Sash nes e 1876 REEDS as aars " NV Houston
.rd Mabel White a. Of sss Orleans
Gordon Shackelford, 4S, and Norma Nc
Gee, 40. both Of Richmond.
IYving Owen. SO, and Ethel Handel, SO,
both Of New York City.
Paul Steinbseh, 40, of. 1851 2eth st. nv.
saa dlsd;s eoItvTisnds. -, Of i4os
Carl Ulander. so, Of 1889 Irving ct. NV,
and Esther Morsan. 80. Atlanta, Ga.
Edward Hill, 22, Of 1888 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Marie Harrell. II, OF 3003 6hsr-
man ave. NV.
Nelson Rexroth, AZ, and Florence stsrmer,
"A. both Of Manchester, Md.
RAdrick Rice, 2s, Of 2015 14th st. NV,
Lawrence Mccormick. 80, Of a1e o st.
NV, and Phillis sicard, 80. OF 1927
10th st. NV.
Wiijism Hanna. tr.. 81. Of 21s2 wyoming
Evening star., 1948-04-17

Edward Reeber, rs, Soldiers Home.
Gertrude N. Thomas, 81. S72s Hayes o.
samuel .. Ferguson. 90. ,sas otlshom.
: ave. ne.
George Minor, So, "a Pierce st. NV.
Nancy white, 81, "a Myrtle st. ne.
Nicanor Spencer, 4s, 1l17 Montello ave.
ne.
Bernice Robinson. ~, 11s5 Stevens I'd. -.
Emma Allen, 3S, 1906 3rd St. NV.
Louise Hawkins, 81, 1914 sth ct. nv.
william n. Steptoe. So. 706 r. I. ave. NV.
Aleeta Jeiferies, 1918 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital

George Z. Martin. 30. 1851 Crescent pl
Mary Mccarthy, SIS. 61s r. st. ne.
Edith Evers, 81. 1907 Park rd NV
Maude Moore, SO, 21st st. NV.
Deooarsn S. Tecklenburs, 50, 324s st.
NV.
Minnie NJ zebley. rs. eo7 3rd st. ne.
Isaac Simms rs, Soldiers Home
Carol A. Brooks, n, 1906 Girard st. NV.
Julia Bassett, 81, 1410 M st. NV
Marson Mansold. "a. Newark, N. j.
Bernadette H. Beacham, so, 2710 Conn.
ave. NV.
Petro Tasitano, 81, sos @ st. NV
Walter Hamilton. 90, Arlington, Va
Paul Zerendow. q, 4046 Grant st. ne.
Leroy Ashmead, infant, Springfield, Va.
infant Graham, 719 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Six EIms to Be Dedicated
To RoseduIe War Dead

A row Of six elm trees was to be
dedicated at 2 pm. today at the
Rosedale Playground, Seventeenth
and Gales streets NE. in memory Of
seven Rosedale boys who lost their
lievs in World War II.
The trees were to be dedicated to
Hugh Armstrong. Wheeler Clements,
Lawrence Lichliter. Russell Lom-
hardy. Joe Mousseau. John Stasulle
and Herbert Vermillion.
The trees are the gift OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bratburd.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Wins Rifle Award

George V. Vahouny ,06, a senior
at Washington-Lee High School in
Arlington, has been awarded the
expert rif1eman's medal. the Ma
tioral Rife Association announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
'Thomason Leads VMI
To 0ne:Sided Victory
By the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 13.-Vlr-
ginia Military Institutes Keydets
marched with military precision to-
dav to defeat The Citadel. "a to 6.
The Keydets grabbed two touch
downs in the first period, repeated
the performance in the second and
added a fifth in the final period.
A crowd of 5000 watched the
VMI victory. brought largely by
Quarterback Bobby Thomason who
passed for two touchdowns and set
up another with a 40-yard run.
The Citadel emerged from its own
territory My briefly during the
third and fourth periods.
Lucian Pinckney, sophomore
tailback, vas the visitors only
threat. He scored their lone touch
down by slicing off right tackle for
one yard in the final period.
Raw Tamalis started the VMI
scoring by sweeping around left end
for touchdown only seven minutes
after the game started. Six min
utes later the Keydets had another
when Peyton Robertson fumbled
from the six-yard line into the end
zone and Vince Ragunas recovered.
Thomason's passes clicked for two
second period touchdoWns. He
pitched 25 yards to End Thatcher
Watson in the end zone for the first
and IS yards to Freddie Anson for
the second.
Joe Veltri took over the passing
chores for VMI in the final period
and fired one 25 yards to Fritz
Crytzer for the final counter. Bill
Graf made four of five conversion
tries for VMI.
The story is in the statistics. The
Keydets logged IS first downs to
Citaders two and 293 yards rushing
to the Bulldogs "A. VMI got 1OS
yards through the air to exactly
zero for The Citadel.
Penalties slowed the game and
hurt Thomason's passing average
Four of his competitions were nulli-
fled by dropped handkerchiefs.
Even so Thomason, playing his final
home game, hit his mark on five OF
10 and had none intercepted.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
ScoIari Stars as Caps
Defeat Fort Wayne,
.S0-71, Cage Battle

Fred Scolari, the Capitols' clutch
player, again made good when the
chips were down last night as the
local pros defeated the Fort Wayne
Zollner Pistons before 2,085 fans al
Uline Arena, 80-7l.
It was the sixth straight Basket
Ball Association of America victory
for the Caps against as many re-
versals for the invaders. but 1t was
anybodys ball game until the ma
moments when Scolari pulled Wash
ington fairly well out in front.
A foul shot by Ralph Hamilton
had pulled Fort Wayne within a
65-67 margin of the Capitols when
Scolari was fouled in the act OF sink
ing a field shot. Fred made good on
the free try and on another short
basket afterward to send the Caps
into a substantial 1855 edge.
The pistons, big team that plays
old fashioned basket ball, made 1t
hot for the Capitols all the way
Carlisle Towery and John Pelking-
ton kept their team in the running
with IS and 13 points respectively
but both Pelkington and Bob Kin.
ney, siX-foot six-inch giants fouled
out in the final quarter as did
Washington Capt. Bob Feerick.
Kleggie Hermsen, Washington Is
six foot, nine inch center, worked
his pivot shot perfectly as he Gagged
six tosses from scrimmage and eight
from the free line to ring up 20
points.
Fort Wayne played the Caps even
in the first period which terminated
at 19-all; however, the Caps were
ahead at the half time, 42-36, and
Evening star., 1948-11-14
| Minnesota S Strength
Finally 0verpowers
Stubborn Iowa, 1871
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 13.-Mas-
sive Minnesota bruised its way to
a 1921 victory over Iowa today in
a sizzling furry of touchdowns.
The underdog Hawks gave their
husky Big Nine rivals a terrific bat
tie for three quarters, but in the end
it was Minnesotas power that paid
off.
Iowa, unshaken by two costly
early fumbles deep in Gopher ter
ritory, fought back three times to
tie the score. The Iowa enthus-
lasts in the crowd of $4,000 nursed
hopes for an upset similar to the
Hawks 1877 win last year.
Minnesota, however. recovered a
fourth quarter Iowa tumble on the
Gophers' 18 and they took off on
the drive that brought them their
fourth conference victory and kept
alive their faint Rose Bowl dreams.
Minnesota drove and passed to
three touchdowns. They came on
marches of 81, Al and 81 yards.
Little Billy Bye did the scoring on
short spurts each time. Gordon
Soltau added the extra points
Iowa, afire with determination,
matched those first three touch
downs. But the tired Hawks could
MT halt the last Gopher splurge,
and they were unable to match the
clinching Minnesota touchdown in
the last quarter.
The Hawks made it Tall op a 13-
yard pass from Al Dimarco to Jack
Dittmer in the second period. They
struck again on the second play of
the third period on Jerry Faske's
left-handed toss to Dittmer.
This thriller covered AZ yards.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
GaI|audef Is Downed
By Shepherd College
In Mud, h.14
By the Associoted Press

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Nov
l3.-Shepherd College won its third
game of the season today by down.
ing Gallaudet College of Washing
ton, 26-14, on a muddy field.
Gallaudet led, TO, at the end of
the first quarter after. .Cuscaden
rammed across the goal after a long
drive downfleld.
In the second period, Shepherd
tied the score, but the Washington
ians came back again to surge
ahead, 14-7.
Gallaudet was unable to score in
the final half. Shepherds ground
game became more pronounced as
it added two more scores in the
third ard another in the final
About 500 persons watched the
SOggy tuSsle.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Princeton
Continued from Page BID

Yale who then went the distance in
ten plays. Tex Furse scoring.
Princeton came back, going "a
yards in nine plays and scoring when
Wagner tossed IL yards to Cliff Kur-
rus in the end zone. Then the Tigers
caught fire. Driving Sc yards, most
of them on power plays, Sella ran
around his right end from the IL
for the final score. Princeton kicked
TIE extra ooint after two of its
tcdchdoWns anG Yale kicked both
Of its.
PRINCETON.
Left ends-Mead. Bunnell. Harkins'
Left tscfies-Ruxton, ponan, Toward.
Left guards-Moore, Zaysdsh,.
Centers-Cchn, Finney, Reichel
Risht qua rds-Palin.. Cleveland, Clark
Risht ends -NeKenna: Reed eek! Kurrus.
Left alfbscks-Wagner. Leibert. Nc
Right halfba cks-sella, Mccormick.
Fullbacks-Weber. Powers, Nixon.
YALE.
Left ends-setear, Mcouade. Cant, E
Left tackles-Pivcevich. Anderson.
Left guerda-Frank. Phillip. McAee.
Centnrs-Conway. Carr. LoVe,oy.
Right guerd-Jablonski
R;ght tackes-Emerson Clemens.
Right end-Albrght.
Qusrterbd cks-Furse. Booe.
Left ha ,fba acks-Jackson, Tisdalc, Keller
b. SSd2le.
Fullhacks-Wagster, Liechty. Decamp
IoTe1oy.
Princeton -------.-- o 7 0 13-e(
Yale o 0-14
Kr"-us, SelLa. Points after touchdown
urg,el. tplacementsI.
Yale scoring: TouchdoWns - Setear
Furse. Points after touchdown, Booe,
(placements).
Evening star., 1948-11-14
'Bama Upsets Georgia Tech; Georgia Tops Auburn
Peters Rolls 2,06l,
Takes Dixie Open

Harry Peters of Bristol, Conn,
rolled 2,061 to pocket $500 first
place money in the 18th annual
mems Dixie Open Classic. Peters
also won the classic in 1943 and
l945. Second place went to Lee
Seim of Annapolis with 2,025,
while Lindsay Scott of Washing
ton bowled 2,O07 for third. Jack
Talbert of Washington tied De-
Tending Champion Bob Fisher OF
Baltimore for sixth place with
1880.
The classic. a 15-game affair,
was bowled in three blocks. 1t
opened at Hyattsville, shifted to
Clarendon and wound up at Co.
lonial Village.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Rauch Is Bulldog StaI
With Sharp Passing
In 42-14 Victory
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 13.-
Johnny Rauch furthered his bid fol-
All-America recognition and
Georgia's chances for Southeast
ern Conference championship to-
day by riddling Auburn's defenses
with his thread-needle passes in a
AZ to IA Georgia victory.
Rauch, senior quarterback. fired
a 44-yarder to Bob Walston for the
opening Georgia score. Thereafter
he threw for needed yardage when
ever the occasion demanded and
was the big gun in most OF the
Georgia scores.
The victory was Georgia's 26th in
So meetings with Auburn. Five OF
the contests ended in ties and
Auburn won the other 81.
Georgia's second touchdown, made
by Fullback John Tillitski early in
the second period, set off an Auburn
offensive furry. The Tigers drove
rs yards, alternating runs and passes
for their first score. Travis TidWell
ran the final five yards.
Bulldogs Come Back.
Rauch and his mates matched
this tally in three plays. Rauch
passed to Walston for 81 and Joe
Geri drove in in two smashes.
Auburn came back with another
counter, Tidwell scoring again on
short off-tackle gain after his A
yard pass to Virgil Willett.
That brought the score to 21-14 at
half time, but Georgia soon ended
ideas of a close game.
Two recovered fumbles, one on the
Auburn 20 and one on the Auburn 2,
set up two easy Georgia scores in
the third period. Geri made the
first one and Fullback Floyd Reid
the other.
End John Duke took a 25-yard
pass from Ray Prosperi for the
final Georgia marker in the last
period
Rauch completed seven of 10
passes for 1877 yards and had none
intercepted. That was the real
story Georgian netted 272 yards
passing and 178 rushing.
Fifth SEC Win For Georgia.
Todays victory was Georgia S
fifth within the SEC against no
defeats.
Left end-Willett. Weaver. Fagen.
Left tackle-Autrey. Burns
Left guard-Cannon. Lambert.
Center-Herrine Barton, Hogarth.
Right euard-Moore' MCGUIRE, Man.
Right tackle-Adcock. Smell
Right end-Waddail. Pyburn.
observation-disclosures. Lagner. Hawk,
Left halfhack-Ball Norton. Tidwell.
Right halfback-D Flournoy, Ryckeley
Fullback-Inman. Gafford. Stewart.
Left end-chsndler, SnSeH'N walston, Sellers,
Left tackle-Feher. Bush, Tanner.
Left guard-Hobbs: George Pope
Center-Jackura. Bradshaw. McCarley
Right guard-B. Reid. johnson. Love
Right tackle-Payne. Yelvineton
Right end-Connally. Lorendo, TAYLOR
oUarterbeck-Rauch, Field. Prosperi.
McAll. Burnsor, Karinski.
Right halfback-Maricich, F. Reid Don
Fuliback@Bodine. Tilitski Hopp.
assrEis AesnEn -------- 9 9 i i "a q 9Ia44
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns - TidwelII
(?l. Points after touehdowns-MGeDanlfe Garafa
tplacementD, LANCER (placement,. 1a1eTen GeefeIa
ouchdowns-Geri t61 (placements).