davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Gridiron Stars Far From Dumb;
Most Also Shine in Studies
(See MARYLAND, Page ca

Weatherall, the Oklahoma two
time All-America tackle, majors in
business administration and has
la B average.
Mcconnell, Wyoming's 60-min-
ute end, has B-plus average. He
majors in commerce.
Ward. another time ALL
America, has, a B average al
Maryland in business administra-
ton, and was vice president of the
Student Governing Council but
had to resign because of family
pressure. He has a wife and two
children.
Carey Good Student.
Bob Carey, Michigan State end
who also stars in track and basket
ball, is rated better than average
in the classroom and Purdue's Lee
Sugar is another end above the
average level.
Dartmouth's captain, William
Vesprini, has a B average, ano
Wisconsin's captain, James Ham.
mond. an offensive fullback, spe-
cializes in horticulture with an
average close to A.
Bill Fenton, rugged sophomore
at Iowa, had nothing but AS on
his final freshman report card.
Jack Crocker. Tulsa back, is
majoring in education with a
B-minus average, and End Warren
Virgits Of Louisiana State is an
other pre-med with an average
just short of B. Bob Evans, the
pre-medical student who will cap
tain Pennsylvania's 1852 team, is
a B student and Bill Wade, Van
|derbilt's spectacular passer, has O
B-plus average.
Capt. Claude Hipps Of Georgia
lis an A student in business ad-
|ministration. He is an ex-Marine
(ElaA GFsYTAY .ApSETp@ noua 80 \
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Game With Ole Miss
Sought by Terps 10
Fill Tar Heels Date

The University Of Mississippi
may be one of the schools Mary
land plays next year as a replace
ment for one of the Southern Con-
ference teams knocked off the Old
Line schedule by its recent sus-
pension from football for one year.
Jim Tatum, head coach and
athletic director at Maryland, con-
firmed today that Ole Miss has
been contacted to fill the Novem-
Der IS date previously booked
against North Carolina. At OK
ford, Miss. Tad Smith, the Ole
Miss sports boss, said I'VE have
no objection to playing Maryland
It's a good ball team and a good
school,"
Others Considered.
Smith said Maryland was one of
four schools being considered to
fill the November Is open date on
his schedule. He would not iden-
tify any of the others.
Louisiana State, one of the
schools still on Maryland's 1852
schedule October 25), yesterday
ANNOUNCED a 10-game schedule
that is mostly against big-name
teams and which will give a good
line on Maryland's comparative
strength.
LSU opens with Texas, and
then in order takes on Alabama,
Rice. Kentucky, Georgia, Mary
land, Mississippi. Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi State and Tulane.
North Carolina also announced
its 1852 bookings yesterday and it
replaces Maryland on that No
vember Is date with South Caro-
lima.
Players Off For Homes.
Maryland held its final pre-
Christmas drill yesterday morn
ing instead of in the afternoon
as originally planned. The drill
was held in the big gym armory.
with players wearing sweat suits
as they ran dummy scrimmage
against offensive and defensive
formations they expect Tennessee
to use in the Sugar Bowl game.
(See MARYLAND, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Fort MYer Favored 10 Beat st. Francis Team Toniaht

Fort Myer is favored to score its
ninth straight basketball victory
when it entertains st. Francis Col
lege of Loretto, Pa, at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Fort Myer gym.
The undefeated Fort Myer team
is being led by player coach
Tommy O'Keefe, former George
town star who also plays with the
pro Caps. OKeefe has scored Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-21

points in seven games for an aver
Iage Of 81 points per game. Jack
Jones and James McFadden are
two other top scorers for Fort
Myer.
st. Francis, which gave Guam
tico its only loss of the season,
lost to the Marines last night, ga
l48, at Quantico.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Hoyas
Fulfill Promise
Against Tigers
Teams Showing Best
Since Cunisius Come,
Sullivan Is Stondout
picture on Page C-2)
By MerreII WhittIesey

GeofgeCoWnS basketball team Is
on the move. The ability the
Hoyas have been displaying in
practice was brought before the
public last night as they trimmed
a good Princeton team, 1852, be-
fore a turnout of 1000 at Nc
Donough gym.
The Hoyas displayed a long
overdue brilliance as they handed
Princeton it's worst defeat in some
time. During one stretch in the
first period they scored II points
to one for the Tigers. It was
Georgetown's best showing since
that one-night stand last Janu-
airy % against Canisius in Buffalo.
Coach Buddy O'Grady liked the
way his Hoyas played last night,
but he isn't giving them much of
a Christmas vacation. He is dead
serious about making winners of
them and Is bringing the team
back December 27 although the
next game isn't until January 5
lagainst Wake Forest here. The
Hoyas play six straight on the
road.
Tigers Lack Bench Strength.
The Princeton team Georgetown
beat last night averaged Sc points
in three victories this season be-
fore losing to Navy by nine points
Wednesday. The Tigers have
everybody back except Mike
Kearns from team that won Is
games last year, but obviously
they lack bench strength. They
used only six players against Navy
and only six last night until the
last minute or two.
O'Grady figured Princeton
wouldn't stand for the same de-
fense Navy used so effectively, and
he was right.
The Tigers forced Georgetown
to pull out of its original defense
right away by jumping into a
60 lead but before Princeton
could take time out it was 10 to 7,
Georgetown.
Jump Shooters Blocked.
Princeton is a team of Jump
shooters and after the first min
ute or two, Georgetown concen-
trated on blocking the Jump shots
and forcing the Tigers to shoot
out of position. Coach Cappy|
ICappon said his team had cold
night and Georgetown a hot one,
but 1t was the Hoyas' defensive
pattern that helped chill the
Tigers.
O'Grady alternated his little
Iplaymakers, Bobby Makatura and
Lou Gigantic. Both apparently
tire faster than the big men, but
when they relieve each other they
pick up the team. Finally Gigante
fouled out and Makatura was
dead tired, and at that point Mike
iVitale took over the playmaker
role.
The Hoya coach particularly
liked Bill Bolger's play under the
boards. in addition to his II
points. Bolger was demon under
the offensive board. either retriev-
ing the ball for tap-ins or tapping
it back to teammate. He shared
Is rebounds.
O'Grady also liked the way John
Hekker, who did not start, played
Dave Sisler after the son of the
baseball immortal threatened to
put the Tigers back in the game
at one point. Sisler, an unemo-
tional youngster, is a good bas-
ketball player.
It was Barry Sullivan, however.
(See HOYAS pape roA
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Browns Droftee HurIs
Puerto Ricun No-Hitter
BY the kssocioted Press

SAN JUAN. P. R.. Dec. 21.-Earl
Harrist. veteran right-hander re-
Gently acquired in the draft by the
st. Louis Browns. pitched a no-hit.
no-run game Wednesday night to
give Caguas a 90 victory over
Mayaguez in the Puerto Rican
Winter Baseball League. It was
the first no-hitter in the winter
loop in three years.
The Browns drafted Harrist
from Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

big league shortstop.
Groat already is an All-America in basket
ball. Not only All-America but the all-time
high scorer on major college team over full
season. AS junior last year, he dropped 831
points through the hoop.
Duke turns 'em out like Groat. In the
late 192Os, Werber was star on fine Duke
basketball team and such superior baseball
player that the Yankees were happy to pick
up his tab for four years of education at
Durham. He went on to become a major
league third baseman, too, although he wasn't
with the Yankees during his peak years. The
Evening star., 1951-12-21

strengthened their claims to tor
national basketball ranking with
decisive victories over DePaul and
North Carolina last night.
Kentucky, ranked second in this
weeks Associated Press poll-a
l-->-~-~-------~
basketball Scores on Page CO
ranking determined before the
Wildcats walloped st. Johns, the
current No. l club-set a new
scoring record in the Memorial
Coliseum at Lexington by thrash
ing DePaul, $3.50.
Illinois, ranked third, ran North
Carolina of the Southern Confer
ence ragged to win easily, 1896,
at Champaign. It was the fourth
straight triumph for the unbeaten
Illini.
W0lfpack Upset Again.
DePaul played Kentucky vir-
tually even for the first IA min
|utes, then wilted. Cliff Hagan and
Frank Ramsey led the Bluegrass
boys as they turned the game into
a rout. Kentucky led. 1929, at
the half and 66-44 at the end of
the third period.
Unbeaten Pennsylvania and
Iowa edged into the national pic
ture with victories over Michigan
and Oklahoma. North Caroline
State. southern Conference
champs and currently ranked
ninth, was upset again, this time
by Manhattan. In a battle Of un-
beaten teams. New York Univer-
sity. No. II. tumbled Holy Cross,
No. II.
NYU's 87-78 triumph was the
Violets' 10th straight and was the
feature of a double header before
1905 fans in Madison Square Gar
den. Manhattan held the favored
N. c. State team to a 1926 half
time tie, then pulled away to win
the first game, $3.50. N. C. State
previously had been upset by
Texas Tech.
AS they did Wednesday night
against Pitt, Penn came from be-
hind to beat Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor, 1858, behind the smooth
playing of Ernie Beck and Dick
Heylmun. Iowa, playing at home.
whipped the Sooners, 59-46, as
Chuck Darling tipped in 80 points
for the HaWheyes. It was Iowa'S
fifth in a row.
A Dallas doubleheader turnout
of 1900 saw two overtime games,
with Texas Christian nipping Ne
braska, 58-57, on Jim Knox's free
throw with 81 seconds left, and
Southern Methodist taking Texas
Tech, 50-48.
Canisius beat Dartmouth, 62-48,
and Colgate defeated Buffalo,
67-60. in a twin bill before 3,774
at Buffalo.
In other major games Cornell
nipped Tulane, 51-50; Georgetown
trounced Princeton, 1862: Brad
ley beat Colorado, 66-58; Wander
bilt conquered Rice. 65-56; Arkan-
sas humbled Missouri, 49-43; West
Virginia walloped William and
Mary. 87-66; Utah took Los
Angeles, 69-57: Boston College
made it seven in a row by downing
Harvard. 1868, and st. Mary's
(Calif.) defeated Arizona, 1854.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Decisive Wins Put Kentucky in Top Of Basketball Ratings
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

DUKE UNIVERSITY here tonight to play George WASH
ngton at basketball apparently up with another
multiple sport standout in the image of Bill Werber and Ace
Parker The Groat-Dick Groat-and lot of peone
going to be surprised if he doesn't make
Evening star., 1951-12-21
N. {. State Upset
In Garden Game;
NYU Impressive
Violet Streak Hits 10;
Iowa and Penn Now
In National Picture
By the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Ken-
lucky. defending NCAA champion,
and Illinois, Big Ten titlist,
strengthened their claims to top
national basketball ranking with
decisive victories over DePaul and
North Carolina last night.
Kentucky, ranked second in this
weeks Associated Press poll-a
Evening star., 1951-12-21

(See HOYAS. Page C-29
Evening star., 1951-07-05
DISHWASHERS, COMBINATIONS.
AIR CONDlTIONERS

Orig. NOW
Z 1850 Correr s4-HP. Window type
Air Condtioners. lo-vot puo-in
type Model ~. installation oddi-
t tiono - ---------------------5 5000 zssss
! 1850 Youngstown Dshwosher-S Sink
Combination. Floor somple Model
! 1850 Youngstown Free Standing Eec-
trio Dishwosher Floor sompe. B27D 1885 2l4.s5
z 1851 jones Electric Automatic Port
able Dishwoshers. Full service for
capacity. Model APJ. Demonstrators so 1880
] 1850 Magic Chef Cos Ronoe Divided
top burners Ioree storage space.
and drop door broiler. Floor sample
domoeed. Model l6L-----------le4.5o so i44.os
LANSBURGH'S Major Appliance Store :,
4lS Seuenth St, or Through Arch,Day in Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

#ss Orig. NOW
Il California Style Leisure Jockets in
corded or linen royons; sizes
smoI to medum-ioroe 1895 7.sS
l6 Fon1ous Make Washable Royon Sock
Sets in long short sleeve styles,
oil popular solid colors; broken sizes 1885
81 to SO Observation-Disclosures 1895 s.ss
7 Famous Make All Wool Leisure Jock
cts, royon lined; sizes 36, 49, AZ
and A. Soied from handling - $500 1898
II California Styled Pure Silk Sport Shirts
in q vorety of eoIorfuI patterns: sizes
small to extro-Ioree in group 1000 500
81 Fine Cotton Broodcloth Pojomos in
coot puIlover styles Colorful
stripes; sizes to D in group 3e5 z.6s
As All NyIon Swim Trunks with nyIon
knit inner support elostc boxer waist
Solid coIors; sizes medium and oroe
only Less thon holt price sos z.4s
o8 Fomous Make Washable Royon Shirts
in solid eoors or neot checks; sizes IA
to II in group ------------- se5 zss
Il White NyIon Shirts in Spectacular
style with borreI cuffs; broken sizes
l4h to l6h --- 8o5 4ss
n Fonous Moke White BroodcIoth
Shirts in fused -colIor style with barrel
cuffs; broken sizes Less than half 1850
price Observation-Disclosures $50 l.2e
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05

ShTIbbeTy Anner, 40 ssth
fAcross 1ks Street from our Main Store.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
I26 Originally $50
MEMS ALL WOOL
GABARDINE SUITS
3495

Fine oII-wooI eobordines in single or double
breasted styles, with poteh or welt pockets!
Tons oreys, blue-oreys sizes IS to rs reou-
or, 36 to AZ short. 81 to 46 long!
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
REFRIGERAToRs

| 1850 Kekinotor De Luxe II -cu-ft Orio. mon
ost-Moster" Refrigerator with hor-
izontol frozen food compartment, en-
closed moist cold compartment and
full-enoth cold. Floor sample Model
NM . .------.- s9e.95 1893
1850 Kevinotor 86-cu.- 1T. Refriaero-
tor. Deep meot keeper, vegetable
crispes, lift-out Shelf Demonstration.
Modsf Mode Re 1905 1872
1850 kevinotor Refrioerotors, II
cu-ft.eopocity with Abb horizontoI
frozen food compartment FuII-lenoth
eod ;aeo Model vm sree5 1899
Floor somple Model so l8o. .o5 izs, o
7 1850 King 8-cu-ft. Refrioerotors.
!, Medel ,nss IS 7ze.s5 1900
with eloss-eovered crisper. Model
75G 1000
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance store
Evening star., 1951-07-05
LUGGAGE CLEARANCE
3O% TO 500 off

Just 63 pieces in this big sowing group! Ladies'
weekend coses. Pullmons, wordrobes, vonity
eoses ond hat boxes. Mems two-suters and COM
ponions, foot lockers and trunks. Some soled,
some slightly damaged. some discontinued pot
terms.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
LAMPS

] Chino Toble lomp complete - 1895 ee5
~ Crysto Clear Boudoir lomps, base
only -------------------- 2e5 100
3 Bross lomps, complete -------- 1895 SOS
! Coonol lomp. bose only --------49.o5 1925
Pottery Toble Lomps, conplete----- 1895 SOS
J Chino Tobie lon1ps complete os Is 24e5 l2o5
! Chino Toble lomp, bose only - 24e5 e.s5
4 Wooden Toble Lomps, bose only - $50 4e5
5 Pottery Toble Lomps. bose only - oo5 495
4 Fexie Floor Lomp, complete. as is ee5 6s5
] Sway Bronze Floor Lomp base only 1900 500
8 Bronze Swing Arm Bridge Lomps.
base only. os is ----------- l4e5 1000
Bronze Smoker. as is------ S.o5 4.e5
40 Bross TobIe Lomps, complete 1895 4e5
LANSBURGHS-LdmpS and Shndes-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WASHINGTON AREA.
BY the Assoeiated Press
Pictures on Page B-6)

~ GCLuf CIG uyC b-OD
CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 6.-Illi-
nois surged from behind for a
fourth-period touchdown today to
defeat Wisconsin, 14-10, in a Big
Ten game of lucky breaks and
hot tempers.
While 56,207 sat in the stadium S
murky gloom and millions of
others looked on in a coast-to-
coast te.evision hookup. the bitter
conference rivals played bruis-
ing, ragged battle that nearly
reached hand-to-hand combat.
-Four players-two from each
team-were elected by officials be-
fore they could take pokes at each
other. All four were key men
who might have swayed victory
either way had they been per-
mitted to remain.
AS it was, Illinois barged ahead,
TO, in the first five minutes of
the game on a 71-yard drive
capped by Johnny Karras, who
stabbed across from the six-yard
line.
Wisconsin tailed early in the
second period and added field
goal for a 10-7 half-time lead.
Illinois broke the Badgers back
at the start of the last period.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Texas Aggies Topp|e
Oklahoma, IA 10 7
BY the Associoied Press
COLLEGE STATION. Tex, @

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct.
6.-Texas A. & M. tonight cut
down the swashbuckling giant of
college football, smashing Okla
homa, lat. The Aggies beat last
years national champion with a
sturdy defense and a tremendous
ground game.
The capacity crowd of 10000
sat rain-soaked in cold, windy
weather as the Aggies fumbled
and frittered away three scoring
chances before they sent Glenn
Lippman crashing Is yards for
a second-period touchdown.
Oklahoma tied the score in a
tWinkling, on a 74-yard run by
Billy Vessels just before the half
ended.
1t was not until two more goal
ward marches had been stopped
by the massive Oklahoma line
that A. g. M. got its revenge for
last years licking by the Sooners.
Lippman made up for that 1923
defeat on one-yard plunge and
Hooper clinched it with his sec
ond extra point.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Golden Bears Swamp
.Gophers, PiIing Up
New Yardage Record
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. g.
California Bears sounded a chal-
lenge for national football honors
today with a smashing 55-to-l4
victory over Minnesota.
A crowd of $4,000, sitting in
summer-like weather, saw the de-
Tending Pacific Coast Conference
champions pulverize the Big Ten
Gophers with a ground and aerial
attack that brooked no opposi-
ton.
The strongest California team in
years scored two touchdoWns in
every period.
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf prac-
tically cleaned his bench in the
Irout, with third and fourth string
ers taking over when the regulars
Evening star., 1951-10-07
ModzeIewski Coins
TotoI of 13o Yards,
Scores z Touchdowns
Pictures on Page B-5J
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor Sioff Correspondent

Maryland scored four fast
touchdoWns against George Wash
ington yesterday and finally won,
1876, but the triumph was not one
to scare the Terps' big name op-
ponentS ahead.
The Colonials scored their first
touchdown of the season with a
minute and 20 seconds to go and
thereby earned a 6-6 deadlock with
the heavily-favored Terps over the
last two-and-a-half periods of
the game.
A crowd of 25,732, including
4,500 high school seniors admitted
free, sweltered in 83-degree heat
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Michigan State Rally
0vertakes Buckeyes
In Fourth Quarter
By the Associoied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct, O.
Michigan States Spartans proved
their right to top ranking as a
football power today when they
surged back from a 10-point def
icit in the final quarter to defeat
Ohio State, 24-20. before g.
$40 fans. 1t was the third largest
throng ever to jam the Ohio
Stadium.
In wild finish reminiscent of
Notre Danes three-touchdown
last-quarter surge which whipped
Ohio in 1885, the Spartans came
to life with scoring marches cov-
ering IA and As yards within 312
minutes in the final session after
Ohio had taken 20-10 lead.
The payoff punch was beauty
"a 27-yard pass from Sophomore
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. - Brilliant
passing by Rudy Bukich and fancy
catching by Cosimo (Scooter)
Cutri gave Southern California
20-13 victory over favored Wash
ington today, scuttling the Hus-
kies' hopes for an undefeated
season.
It.was Bukich's shoot fireworks
pass in the closing seconds of the
first half that paved the way to
uses 1877 half-time lead, and he
scored the winning touchdown
himself in the final period himself
after engineering another 75-yard
aerial drive.
A crowd of 47,O0O watched a
grinding duel of sturdy lines and
the rif1ing shots through the air
from Bukich. The slippery field
prevented any fancy running from
scrimmage plays.
Not even the chill of Hugh
McElhenny's 100-yard runback of
a punt to tie the count at 13-all
in the fourth quarter could upset
the Trojans' march to their
second Pacific Coast Conference
triumph.
Coach Jess Hill sent Bukich
sub quarterback, in to break the
deadlock, in to break the deadlock
and he engineered a 75-yard drive
to the winning points in five plays
three of them his own passes to
Frank Clifford and Cutri.
Southern California mixed ur
the T-formation, the single wing
and Washington, spelling the
conference opener for a team thai
was expected to go all the way.
use shouldered into the scor-
ing column early in the seconc
period, punching 80 yards in 1;
plays, and sending Leon Sellers
the final yard for the touchdown
Washington replied with an IS.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics

Halfback Tom Yewcic to Quar-
terback Al Dorow on fourth down
DoroW under center on the T
formation, lateraled the ball to
Yewcic, who cut off to his right,
while Dorow headed for the left
sideline and scooted toward the
goal. Yewcic's long passes across
the field hit Dorow around the
10-yard line, where he shook off
two tacklers and fell into scoring
territory with the points his team
needed.
The pass was the first ever
thrown in a college game by
Yewcic, and it also marked the
first time he had been in an Of
fensive play for the Spartans.
He has been used exclusively as
|punter.
Coach Biggie Mum said the
winning play had been concocted
on the bench just couple of Sec
Ionds before it was put on display
The play was outlined to Yewcic
on the bench, Mum said, and
Continued on Page BIS, Col. q D..
Evening star., 1951-10-07
4 Players Elected as Illinois
Beats Badgers in Rough Game

Quarterback Don EngelS, finding
himself bottled up, tossed a blind,
desperation pass. 1t sailed 80
yards, bouncing out of the hands
OF End Steve Nosek. the intended
receiver, and into the arms of his
teammate, Rex Smith. 1t put
Illinois on the Badger eight.
From there, Fullback Pete Bac-
houroS rammed five yards. Then
Karras churned the final three
for his second touchdown and
his fifth in two games. Little Sam
Rebecca booted his second sue
cessive extra point.
During Illinois .first-quarter
scoring parade, Tackle Bob We'd
dell of the Illini and Tackle Jerry
Smith of Wisconsin were banished
for rough tactics.
Near the end of the first half.
End Joe Vernasco. Illinois best
pass catcher, and Ed Withers,
Wisconsin's fine defensive half
back, were sent to the showers
after attempting to bring their
fists into play.
Wisconsin l q 10 q O-1O
Illinois ------------- 7 0 0 ia
Scoring: Wisconsin touchdown-Ham-
mond. Points after touchdown-Coatta
Field goal-Coatta.
Scoring: Illinois. touchdowns-Karras.
~. Points after ebecca,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
State Police Guard
Grid Officials After
Georgia Tech Wins
Story OF Same on Page A-4.)
By the Assecioted Press


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6.-Of-
ficials who worked the Kentucky
Georgia Tech football game here
today left the field with State
police escort in a move termed
precautionary.
A couple of fans ran onto the
field after the game to protest de-
cisions and a university official
said he asked the police to go to
the dressing room with the Off
cials "as precautionary move"
The school official said zone fel-
low got pretty nasty" There was
no further commotion.
Kentucky was penalized 1882
yards to 20 for Georgia Tech in
the rough contest won by Tech.
Five of the penalties against
Kentucky were Is yards each fol
personal fouls.
One of the penalties against
Kentucky was for offside and gave
Tech the ball a half yard away
from the Kentucky goal after
Kentucky had recovered a tumble
at that point. The winning touch.
down followed on the next play.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Favored Washington Beaten,
2O-73, by Southern California

yard drive to tie the score at TT.
With less than three minutes
left in the half. Washington tried
to break the deadlock with long
passes but had to punt and use
took the ball on its own Al
Bukich, on the first play, faded
deep and hit Cutri with a soaring
pass. He was downed on the
Washington 2. Jim Sears powered
over on the second play just as
the halftime gun sounded.