davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
SkAG WAY LOSES
 10 DOUGLAS 0N
 SAIL DAY kGaE

Tre Gka2vny Papt1ers a1am met defeat for tr li.d time last Sat urday night when they played the Douglas Huskies at the Douglas High School gym The final score wo- To0~'-s 90 and Skagway 26
 During the first quarter the Husk- ies took the lead with a score of 10 over the Partners 3. The strain of the Partners schedule began to show tip in the third quarter as the Husk- jes continued to increase their lead. The fourth quarter made the victory decisive for the Huskies, the Pan- thers continuing to keep their fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
FREE PIPE ORGAN
 CONCERT TO BE ON
 FRIDAY NOON HOUR

There will be free pipe organ concert of sacred music played by Ms. Wilda Husted at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre Friday, February 13, from 12 noon to l pm.
 This is a rare opportunity to the people of Juneau to spend 10 min utes or more of their lunch time enjoying meditation and prayer while listening to the music on this World Day of Prayer day.
 Amman, principal city of Trans Jordon is built among the ruins of an ancient city called Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
0L LYMpIC GAMES END IN DISC0RD
 ON HOCKEY sI)LIT
By BILL MACKLIN

by DILL MAChLlN
 ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb 9-.R-The fifth Winter Olympic games were ended, but the discord Of an unprecedented ice hockey row fingered on today as the ath- letes headed for their homes in 28 nations.
 Sweden won the majority of honors during the 10 days of com petition. The United States fin ished third in total points
 The United States provided an unexpected heroine in Mrs. Gret- chen Fraser, winner of the women's special ski slalom and second in the Alpine combination ski event.
 Frances Henri Oreilled was the star individual performer, win ming two first places in downhill skiing and the Alpine combined
 But long after these perform ances are forgotten, the tug-of-war over which of two United States hockey teams should represent the U.S.A. will be remembered.
 The U. s. Olympic committee hockey team came, saw, and re- mained just tourists in this pie turesque Alpine resort, where tat tered bunting flaps lazily over worn and dirty snow.
 Its rival, the Amateur Hockey Association of America, was ac- cepted as the U. s. entry by the Swiss Olympic committee. The AHA. team played in the nine team tournament, and finished a good fourth behind Canada, Czechoslovakia and Switzerland, This fourth place, however, will
 ever show in Olympic records.
 For the In, ernational Olympic committee ruled out the AHA. average Brundage, American LOG. member, said that the AHA. rep reSents commercial interests in ice hockey.
 The LOG. also decreed that the International Ice Hockey Fedora ton, of which the AHA. is a member, shall no longer be the governing body of amateur ice hockey throughout the world.
 That was the windup after two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
sk9eWaY Panlhers l26l

The Partners will return to Skag- way with their Superintendent and Coach Barney Anderson well pleas cd with their reception while on the Channel and after making sports menship attempts to win from more experienced high school players of Juneau and Douglas. The visit to Juneau brings better sporting rela- tions between the Gateway City and Capital City.
 The two games the visitors played with the Crimson Bears, and lost. showed the Partners were game but thoroughly unmatched.
 Juneau will visit Skagway next year, 1t is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
TIDE TABLE

FEBRUARY 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
TRINITY GUILD f1EETS
 "WEDNESDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of Holy Trinity Guild will be held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday i'm mediately following the Ash We'd nesday services.
 Plans will be completed for the Valentine Tea to be held in Parish Hall Saturday afternoon, February 14, from to 5 o'clock. The Silver Tea is an annual af- fair held by the Guild and ali friends in the channel area are in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

weeks of torrid debate. Tempers flared, names were called Nothing like it had been known in the history of the modern Olympic Games, founded in 1896 to promote peace among nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. T, Tuesday, February 10, o'clock, Friendship Night with Nugget Chapter No. 9, followed by a Valentine party.
 (05 2t) Alice Brown, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
k, ]; >3 sAaas 6 % 6 ; > s,s1s s11s C
 3 q GI4 SS Y9S2

ing spirit, but could not keep up the pace set by the Huskies through out the game
 High man for the Huskies was Jim Mccormick with a score of IA and high man for the Panthers was Bloom with a score of IS.
 SEMINARY
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Redskins Face DO or Die Fight
With EuoIes Favored to Win

Doug Turley and Joe Tereshinski
ahead of him defensiyely, and
Bones Taylor, Hal Crisler and Paul
Mckee available on offanse.
Line Is Vital Sector.
The line will be the vital sector
again today. Philadelphia's Steve
Van Buren, still rated the best ball
carrier in the league, is reported
ready to shift into high gear again.
A serious and painful charley
horse hobbled Van Buren in the first
three games, but advance notices
from Philly indicate he's ready to
run and that means trouble for the
Redskins.
And if it isn't Van Buren it may
be Bosh Pritchard or Joe Muha
former Virginia Military Institute
stars, or Pat McHugh, 165-pouno
scatback. This is part of the crew
that lost one-touchdown victory
to the Cards in their debut when the
Eagles were not quite ready.
Philadelphia has its usually tough
line, too. featuring AL Wistert and
Frank Kilroy on the right side, Vic
Sears and Cliff Patton on the left
The gent who really stands out
though, is supposed to be rookie
Mario Giannelli, 271-pounder from
Boston College who moves like q
Sis commuter.
All in all, the outlook is stormy
and unsettled for Washington this
afternoon, and never mind what the
Reatherman saYs.-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1948-10-17
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stor Staff CORRESPONDENT

| ASHLAND, Va, Oct. l6.-Catholic
University found a scoring punch
but lacking defensive strength to &c
with it, bowed to Randolph Macon,
20-13. in Mason-Dixon Conference
game here today.
The game threatened to be a free
scoring affair with both sides count
ing the first time they got their
hands on the ball. But Randolph
Macon found the answer to the
Cardinals aerial attack in the Sec
ond period when Potsy Kline inter-
cepted two throws. From that point
on the Washington eleven was
powerless.
Catholic U. scored first, driving TO
yards to the Yellow Jackets goal
line after the initial kickoff. Joe
Dunn's passes to Spencer Hart, Bill
Maher and Russ johnson featured
the attack. But it was Whitley HUI
bert's S yard toss to Maher that
scored.
Jackets Parade So Yards.
The Jackets, making their first
conference appearance in the de-
Tense of the crown won last year,
came right back with a 69-yard
touchdown march featuring line
thrusts by Bill Caldwell and Johnny
Brockwell
Bill Barrett's 4-yard toss to Cald-
well gained the touchdown and the
same combination clicked on an
other pass for the extra point that
sent Randolph-Macon ahead, 7-6.
Catholic got break at the start
Of the second period and quickly
turned it into a touchdown.
Center Bill Daley pounced on
Stan Gummerlock's tumble, giving
G. U. the ball on the Jacket 90
yard line. A pass from Joe Mauiri
to johnson put the ball on the II
and Bucky Ennis swept left end for
the remaining distance.
The Jackets started to roll i'm
mediately after taking the kickoff
With Brockwell doing most of the
leg work, they quickly moved the
ball into c. U. territory. Caldwell
plunged over from the 1-yard line.
Kline launched Randolph-Ma-
cons march for the wining score by
latching onto Mauiri's long pass in
Evening star., 1948-10-17
W. & N. 0verpowers
Virginia Tech, 80 10 0
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 16.-The
William and Mary Indians flashed
more power than Virginia Tech has
seen this season as they defeated
the Gobblers 800 here today.
A Homecoming throng of $4,000
saw the offensive fireworks of Backs
Jack Cloud, Buddy Lex and Tommy
Korczowski click for at least one
touchdown in every period and two
of them in the second.
It was the fourth straight defeat
for the hapless Gobblers, who have
yet to score a point this season
Today's loss was the most one-sideo
SO far for the Techmen.
The Tribe forecast the outcome
in the first six minutes of the game
when they powered II yards in II
plays for the initial touchdown
Cloud dove over from the one fol
the score. Clouds almost irresistible
line-plunging and some neat run
ming and passing by Lex sparked the
drive,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Campbell Stakes
With $400 Prize
Lures>Pin Aces

The 23d edition of the Howard
Campbell classic, Washington's
first 15-game duckpin spectacle
and the oldest tournament OF its
kind, will be the attraction here
today with the first five-game
block starting at l:30 pm. at Co
lonial Village. the second at 4 at
Brookland Recreation and the
final at 8 at Hyattsville Recrea-
ton.
Approximately IS leading pin
men of the Central Atlantic area
will compete for a top prize of
$400 and a diamond medal.
Bob Miciotto, manager of
Mount Rainier drives, is defend
ing champion, having won the
title at Colonial Village last year
from Ed Blakeney of Washington
in the tournaments only rolloff.
They had tied with 2,011 scores.
Among the contestants will be
Bob Fisher Of Baltimore who
boasts the tournaments highest
score of 2,09s. rolled in 1943.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
HowardT ToppIed, 1872,
As Morgan Stages
Last-Ha|f Rally
BY Milton c. Broneh
ndsnt Of The Sior

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 16.-
Morgan Colleges Bears staged a
last-half rally to repulse Howard
University's Bisons, IS to 2. today
before 1000 fans in Morgan Sta
dium.
The first half ended scorless as
brilliant defensive work by Otto
Jordan, Bill Brown, Rip Spencer
and Roper McNair aided by the cof-
fin corner punting Of Alex Parker
kept the Bruins deep in their own
territory, Howard, however. seemed
to lack SUFFICIENT power to sustain
a touchdown drive.
In the third period. the Bruins
solved the riddle Of the Howard de-
fense. Soon after the kickoff, Nor
gan's Cleo Robinson took Parker's
punt on the Howard AZ and returned
to the Howard Is. Quarterback Tim
Howard, Jim Brightful and George
Rocks collaborated to advance to
the Z. Howard passed to End Bill
Harris, who nestled the ball on the
Howard and fell into the end zone
for the score. Tripplett's attempted
conversion was wide and Morgan
led 60.
Later In the same quarter, Howard
missed a touchdown by a margin OF
two inches as End Hillary Thompson
blocked Tim Howard's kick from
the Morgan 1-foot line and Zelmo
Barnee downed the ball just outside
the end zone, awarding the Bisons
an automatic safety.
Late in the fourth, Morgan struck
again. Tripplett intercepted Ross
pass and returned it 81 yards to the
Howard "a. After one unsuccessful
attempt, Quarterback Howard pass
ed to Thomas on the II and Rocks
blasted TO the IL. The BisonS'
Abrams then knocked Brice for
loss on the 10. However, on the next
play, Howard rifled to Whaley in the
end zone. Tripplett added the point
after.
Howard took the kickoff on the
Is and in six plays highlighted by
the passing OF Ernie Davis and the
line smashes of Sandy Green got to
the Morgan 7, but there the game
ended.
Howard n n p
Morgan -------0 0 q 7-l3
Morgan scoring: Touchdowns. Harris,
Whaley. Point alter (placemenD, Tripp-
lett.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Papa Redskin is going .bird-hunt-
ing today at Griffith Stadium.
If ne brings home a plump, juicy
Philadelphia Eagle it'll be a joyful
occasion for most of the $4,000 who
will crowd the reservation. But if
he gets only the bird-vocal variety
the gloom will be thick enough
to cut and serve a la carte. Game
time is 2 pm.
It is a critical day for the Tribe.
Having missed a chance to get a
strange hold on the division lead
at Pittsburgh last week, victory to-
day is almost must" for the war
riors. The National Football
Leagues Eastern champ figures to
lose as many as four games this
year, but the Tribe can't afford to
lose to Philadelphia today. The
Eagles are, trying to hatch another
play-of egg and they're odds-on
favorites to do it.
Now Tied for Lead.
Tied with Pittsburgh for the lead,
the Skins will drop to third place
if they lose, Philadelphia taking
over second place.
The SteelerS rate a wide margin
in their game with Boston and are
expected to repeat their earlier VIC
tory over Clipper Smiths squad
New York, host to the champion
Chicago Cardinals, figures to drop
its third straight game and be prac-
tically out of the race by sundown
Out West, the Chicago Bears have
a soft touch in the Detroit Lions
but Clark Shaughnesy's Los Angeles
Rams face q toughie in the peniten1
Green Bay Packers. How much ane
how well the Packers have reformed
since Curley Lambeau's wholesale
flning of the entire squad last weel
remains to be seen. But the Rams
at any rate. are in for a bad after
noon.
The Redskins will have Howit
Hartley back in action today Hi
was injured early in the Steelel
brawl and his absence hurt. They'll
also have Howie Livingston, whos'
pass defense prowess will be needed
to thwart Tommy Thompson, cur
rently the leagues leading passer
Rookie End Herb Shoener also Il
ready, although Shoener may hav'
. time cracking the lineup will
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Statistics.
Georgetown Boys Club
Teams Take ; Games

Georgetown Branch celebrated the
Boys Club of Washington's 62nd
anniversary by winning three out OF
five football games yesterday on
the Ellipse.
Bob Donaldson Of the 105-pound
team stole the spotlight with touch
down runs of 80. 10 and so yards
to lead Georgetown to a 1876 victory
over the newly formed Twentieth
Century Club eleven. Other re-
suits:
. soIpound elsss. Geo6GsstOSgnn Branch
Georgetown Branch, 20; Eastern Branch,
IL. 100 pounds, Eastern Branch, I;
Georsetown Branch %. 14O pounds,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
". N. |. Downs Spiders
On Thomoson's HurIinq
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-Bobby
Thomason's dependable right arm
was its old magic self tonight as
v. M. I. turned in a so victory over
Richmond in southern conference
football struggle.
Thomason tipped 10-yard pass
into the outstretched arms of End
Eddie Lutes in the end zone for a
first-period touchdown. In the sec
ond quarter, Bill Graf kicked a
short field goal for the other points.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Nine Contests Played
In CYO Grid Leuque

Nine CYO League football games
seven in the junior division and
two in the intermediate-were
played yesterday on the Ellipse
Results with outstanding players in
parentheses:
Intermediates. Francis de SALES
mick Poulos). 10; st. Martins tStar
Frye), o; St Anthcnys Tied LineskD. o
JunIor-St. Anthony's (Donny Nc
Glinnl, 90: st. James Tommy Hann), o
St. Jerome's art Hiban); IL. ST. Jo.
seph's Home Bobby Kelly, 20; Nativity
Don Hipehen). 6. Our Lady Of Lourde!
Tommy Bowen, ii; st. AIMS (Pat Mon.
ohanl. o. st. Miehael's Gray SMITH. 30
St. Francis Xavier tCharley Juliano), o
81 TereSa's (Ray Dement,, 6; St. Peter,
Tommy Metz), o. Blessed Sacrament
tDick Crowley. 6; Holy Comforter (Tom.
my slysls 0.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
GalIaudet Trounced
By Gui|ford, , 45-0
Nv the Assoeioted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. l6.-
Guilford College romped to a 45-O
victory over Gallaudet OF Washing
ton here tonight.
The most serious Gallaudet threat
was in the final moments. Don
Bradford, after two roughing penal
ties again Guilford brought the
visitors out from their own goal
line. passed to Bill Swain on the
Guilford 40. Then he completed
another to Truitt Saunders on the
Quaker 10. There Larry Crawford
intercepted a first-down pass to
end the threat.
Bradford and Tom Cuscaden. an
other back, were the Blue Bison
standouts.
Lett End-Poss. Haioerg.
Lett Tackle-collins, lawson.
LEFT GuaId-Louranee, Ketchum.
Risht ouard1TuGk. NGE.0n Schmidt.
Right Tackle--Stitter, vasnick.
Eight Rig End-Bsa rden. Saunders.
Left Half-Shirley, Swain
Rieht Half-Bullock, Lockhart.
Fullback--Cuscaden, Peace
GUILFORD.
Left End-Farlowe, Linehan. Lawhorne
Left Tsckle-Lynch. J. Scott. Wright
Left Guard-Sherrill, Schrum, Legwin.
Center-Crawford, j. Meyers.
Right Guard-Hanzel, OBrient. Essa.
Right Tackle - Smith, Topping, D
,o,ssn 9gnarterbaek-Teause. Atwood. Yarbo-
Left Hslf--Winnss, Venuto. Johns.
Right HaH-Maultsby. Feeney, r Bray.
Fullback-Moon, Schopp.
Score by Periods.
Gallaudet - O q o.
Guiiford ----+-2O 9 IS 6-45
Guilford scoring: Observation-Disclosures
league, Moon, Feeney 2). Topping
Schopp. Points after touchdown-Maultsby
go tplacements).
Evening star., 1948-10-17
RondoIph-Mocon Wins, 2O-13
As Catholic U. Defense Fails

tended for johnson on c. US a.
yard mark. The Cardinal line yield
ed only five yards on two running
plays, but Brownie Phelps got loose
for 20 on a quarterback sneak and
Jesse Dixon followed with a throw
to Bob johnson for the touch
down.
Lose Chance to Score.
Kline's second interception gave
Randolph-M a chance for an
other score, but Phelps fumbled on
fourth down on the Cardinal "a and,
although he recovered, c. U. took the
ball on downs.
Late in the final period, the Jack
cts went 66 yards to the goal line
only to have Caldwell'S thrust into
the end zone nullifled by a clipping
penalty. c. y. took the ball on the
6-varH line
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Hockey Champs Beuten

TORONTO, Oct. 16 (P. - The
Surprising Boston Bruins soundly
whipped the World Champion Tor
onto Maple Leafs, Al, tonight In
the opening National Hockey
League game for both teams.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

SNlgIe Navy game SO IdT-WN1CH HIcIuueS ClIUse
with California Cornell and Missouri-has drawn
more spectators than Griffith Stadium can
commodate.
Fans keep writing that Brooklyn was by far
the best team in the National League and that.
Boston won the pennant by f1uke which is a
strange line of reasoning to say the least. =. .
The Braves won 154-game race by seven and
one-han games over the Dodgers whom they
licked in IA of "a meetings.
Clark Grifith has kept it quiet, but he's spent
upward of $l500oo for ballplayers since last
spring, including $4,000 cash plus Sullivan and
Ferrick for In1elder Sam Dente, $4,000 for Ed
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Tar Heels Late Rally
Gains 14-0 Win Over
Fighting. Wo|fpack
hx the Assosiafad Prass

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 16.-
Rebounding for a touchdown in
each of the last two periods after O
first half In which 1t never ad.
vanced as far as midfield, unbeaten
North Carolina defeated North
Carolina State, 14-0, today before Q
sellout $4,000 crowd.
The Tar Heels did not look like
the team that was rated No. l in
the-Nation in this weeks Associated
Press poll as twice in the first half
they had to throw back the under.
dog Wolfpack at the I and then
again at the 13.
They finally got going in the third
period and stormed so yards to Q
touchdown a minute and q half be-
fore the end of the quarter. Fullback
Hosea Rogers spun over left guard
on second down from the 8 for the
first score.
With three minutes left in the
game. Charley Justice, the Tar
Heels tailback ace, who was held
scoreless for the first time in four
games, contacted big End Art Wei.
ner on the State q from the 40 for
the flnal score. Weiner raced along
the left sideline for the score. End
Bob Cox booted both placements to
bring his total for the year to IL
of Il.
State completely outplayed the
Tar Heels in the first half, but did
not have the punch to cope with the
rugged North Carolina forward wall
when it had its big chances.
The second half was the first In
reverse, State being unable to cross
midfleld.
The victory was North Carolinas
18th in a row over a 2-year span
and put it atop the Southern Con-
ference standings.
Justice was held in check by the
hard-smashing State defense, pick
ing up net of IS yards on 13
carries
n C. STATE.
| Left ends-Blomouist. Simon Turner
Left tackles-Turbyfill. Morse. ceselis.
Left kuards-Watts, Byrle, Schscht,
Burnett.
| Centers-Saunders. Martin
Right suard-MusSey, Joyce, Bsrksdals.
Right tackles--Davis. Costa, Beaver.
Right ends-Miller, RomanowSky, Mad.
dock.
Quarterbacks-Bowlby Mcleod. Tencick.
Left halfbacks-Fletcher, Mooney, Eve.
land. D. Smith, Thompson.
Right halfbacks-Dozeman. Goodman,
Kirkmeyer. J. Smith
Fuilbseks-R Smith. o'Rourke D. John.
son.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Weiner. Powell. Romano.
Left tackles-Hghsmith Fowle
Left guards-Mitten. Wardle.
Centers-Stiegman, HoldaSh. Neikirk
Right guards-Varney, Klosterman. Nc.
! Lane
Right tackles-Hazelwood, Szafaryn
Right ends-Cox RUBBISH. Cooke.
QuarterbackS-Weant, RiZzo, Knox.
Left halfbacks-Justice, Maceyko, Bunt-
ing.
Right halfbacks-Flamisch. Clements.
NorcroSs
Fullbacks-Rodgers. Kennedy.
North NJ tn caro- Carolina - Q : III
North Carolina touchdowns: Rogers.
Weiner.
Point after touchdown: Cox t2), (plscs-
mentsO.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Shumrocks at RiverduIe

Shamrock A. C. 160-pound eleven
meets Cherrydale Merchants today
at Riverdale at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor @SfofF Correspondent

BALTIMORE, 16-Navy Athletic Association officials
dpeased with of interest shown Baltimore Navys
games threatening which again
raises the question: Why doesn't Washington?
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Detroit or D. c. Is Bueky's Next Stop

Heade time University of Maryland athletic star
planning Nd where betting will be
of the harness at nearby Laurel probably
inspired Walt Fedora who 10 yards for G. w in
1910 beat spectator night when the
Jayhawkers Cooa IL to Fedora is soccer coach at
Marlboro High School,
Spike Harris dates back and
baseball automobile magnae had his way
Buky of the Tigers 10
Harris still he doesn't look for
Clark for Incidentally isn't It
the resignng of Joe Kuhe his
194s manager?
York sports coumnist will see the
Yankees New York for the first time
the past-boh times in
San
Evening star., 1948-10-17

600 in cash plus Genwater for Clyde Vone Grifth Incl
dnta doesn't fear long reign by the Cleveland Indians expa'
ing hey have only three good bapayers outside of pitchers
After Dale Mitchell Boudreau the Indians
no better of than other club"
hrsyear law student atGeorse Washington Jim Loenz Of
Chicago the job of baseball football that been
appointed all G. W. athletic long
he school, which may be for four It's
never happened before at G. w.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

c.u.R.M
Yards gained rushing (net) lilo 253
Forward passes completed -- II 3
Yards BY forward passing lis 81
Forward passes intercepted by O 3
PS5tiss Pas ssnsd sxe. run 1,ssS 5sSk ea passes
Total yards all kicks returned - IL -
0pnonent fumbles recovered-- 0
Yards lost by penalties - = 90 8
RANDoLPH-MACoN.
Left end--Johnson, Jenerette. Burse
Left guard-Oley, Stanfeld.
Center-Saunders Pulliam. Holsinser.
Right guard-Garbett, Hill, Edgar.
Right tackle-Spicer
Quarterbsck-,Phelps. Barrett.
Left halfback-Barrett, Gummerlock,
-. RiEht hal halfback-caldwell. Taylor. Peake
Dixon: Trainum
Fullback-Brockwell. brewer. Kline.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Left end-Hart. Mullin. Marty.
Left tackle-Mahon.
GenterSDaley, Kvedar. "'''
Right suard-Sisler. Boreck
Risht tackle-,Mulvey: Eulner
sisht Mshe5 ahs5t
Left halfback-Dunn, Maiuri. Dunn.
Right halfba ck-Ennis, Arrone.
Fulloack-Holl. Yacobi.
SsnSoISb. Ss5hSlIs .Tasun Tnaiys1sity 9 : 3 al;
Scoring touchdowns: C. U.-Ennis. Ma
her: Point after touchdown: c. u
scorins touchdowns:, Randolph Macon =
caldwell (pass from BarretO. GUNNER
lock (place kick