davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10
DEATHS

Mrs. Emma X. Shrader, widow of
Joseph Shrader, died on April 8 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. jean
cite Andrews, AZ Elizabeth Street.
She was 79 years old.
She was the daughter of Elizabeth
and Henry Everhart, and the last
survivor of her generation of the
family. She was member of the
Church of God.
Surviving are: three sons, William
G., Alvey L. and Roy A., Hagers-
town; five daughters, Mrs. jeanette
Andrews, Mrs. Viola Craig and Mrs.
Rhoda Eichelberger, Hagerstown;
Mrs. Ida Sender, Sharpsburg; and
Mrs. Anna Bussard, Big Spring; 46
grandchildren; SIS great grandchil-
dren; and three great grandchildren
Grover Cleveland Smith, So, Route
One, Smithsburg, died on April at
the Washington County Hospital.
Born in Frederick County, he was
the son of Joseph and Maria (Farsht)
Smith.
He was a farmer and trucker and
for three years attended market in
Hagerstown. He attended the United
Brethren Church at Pleasant Valley
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Pearl Lewis Smith; four children,
Grover c., Smithsburg; Elvin R. and
Ivan L., Smithsburg Route One, and
Mrs. Elva M. Dress, Pen Mar; four
grandchildren; two brothers, A. K.
Smith, Sedalia, Missouri, and Ernest,
Smithsbwg, Route One; and a sister,
Mrs. Prudence Ridenour, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10
Mrs. Pauline sommerville Bennett

Mrs. Pauline SommervilIe Bennett,
wife of Renner Bennett, died at her
home, Beckeley Avenue, Halfway,
on April 6, after an illness of one
year.
Born and reared in Bentonville,
Va, she was a daughter of the late
Samuel Lawrence and Dolly Ann
(Hoffman) Walters.
She was a member of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Funkstown,
Surviving, besides her husband,
are two daughters, Mrs. William E.
Horst, and Mrs Romayne Miller, both
of Hagerstown; a son, Robert E.
Bennett, at home; a sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin H. South, Hagerstown; a
brother, Norman E. Walters, this city
and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

Mrs. leila L. SchiIdtknecht, widow
of John I. Schildtknecht, Boonsboro
died at her home on April 6, aged 80
The daughter of John H. and Susan
(Ahalt) Kepler, she was born near
Middletown and was a member OF
the Middletown Lutheran Church.
Surviving are: her foster daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Younkins, at home,
and three brothers, Ohrum A, Mid
dletown; Robert H, Hagerstown; and
John H., Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10
RAYMOND Cecil Valentine. l

Raymond Cecil Valentine, 1114
Salem Avenue, died in Baltimore on
April 5, after an illness of three
years. He was Sc years old.
Born and reared in Hagerstown
he was the son of Paul R. and Ruth
Rebecca (Crane) Valentine. He had
lived his entire life in Hagerstown,
where he was member of Christ's
Evangelical and Reformed Church
and of the Mems Bible Glass.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Iva
Shry Valentine; two daughters,
Janet l., and Judith Ann, two sons,
Raymond Paul and Joseph Allen, all
at home; and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul R. Valentine, HagerstoWn
DIR. Thomas c. Guilty, one of Ha-
gerstown's most distinguished mu-
sicians and an instructor of music
here for many years before moving
to Baltimore, died on April at the
Lutheran Hospital, Baltimore, aged
76.
DR.. Guilty was professor of music
at Kee Mar College for number Of
years and organized and directed g
number of local musical organiza-
tions here.
He was a member of the "Six Mu.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

kirk, Hagerstown; and Miss Nellie
and Miss Nora Newkirk, both of
Clear Spring; and two brothers, New
ton Rubeck, Mercersburg, and
Zwingli Rubeck, Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

Mary Ellen COyle, infant daugh-
ter of Ralph M. and Mildred Cullers
Coyle, died at her home, 1888 Salem
Avenue, on April 8, aged three
months.
She was on the Cradle Roll of Grace
cub. Church.
Surviving, besides her parents are;
two sisters, Margaret, Keedysville;
and Barbara, at home; three bro
theirs, Ralph Eugene, Charles David
and Donald Lee, all at home; and
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Coyle, Keedysville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

Mrs. Hazel Scot Hill, wife of Hen
ry H. Hill, 765 South Potomac Street,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on April 7, aged SIS years.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church and of the Upde-
graft Bible Class at that church.
Surviving besides her husband
are: daughter, Mrs. Robert Funk,
Smithsburg Rt. 2; six brothers, AL
bro, Norman and Emory, all of Ha-
gerStown, Keller, of Sharpsburg,
Wesley, of Beaver Creek, and Bruce,
of Martinsburg, W. Va; and one
grandson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

and Miss Nora NeWklrk, both OF
Clear Spring; and two brothers, New
ton Rubeck, Mercersburg, and
Zwingli Rubeck, Clear Spring.
Mrs. LOrena G. HOvermale, widow
of Pendleton Hovermale, died on
April at her home in Clear Spring,
aged II.
Born in Morgan County, she was
the daughter of the late William and
Sarah Spriggs Ambrose. She was a
membert of the Indian Springs
Church of God and the Ladies Auxi-
liary of the Clear Spring Fire Com
pany.
Surviving are: four sons, William
P, Theodore, Charles, and Raymond
K, all of Clear Spring; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. Ronald Otto, Sharps-
burg; Mrs. d. G. Poffenberger, Little
Orleans, and Mrs. D. w. Martin, In
dian Springs; 81 grandchildren; and
six great grandchildren.
Charles Hamilton Fitzgerald, hus-
band of Julia A, (Chaney) Fitzger-
aid, died suddenly at his home, 224
West Side Avenue, on April 7, aged
81 years.
He had spent his entire life train
ing and breeding thoroughbred
horses. He trained a number of good
race horses and was well known by
race horse enthusiasts in Maryland.
Besides his wife he is survived by:
four brothers, James R., of Rich
mond; Thomas, South Boston, Va;
and Russell and Sidney, Waynes-
boro, Va; and two sisters, Mrs Elmer
Coffee, Newport News; and Mrs.
Gordon Miller, Dietz, California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

Mrs. Jane r. Newkirk, widow of
Tunis E. Newkirk, died on April 7
at her home in Clear Spring, aged rs.
She was born at Dry Run, the
daughter of Frederick and Martha
Rowe Rubeck, and was a lifelong
resident of the town. She was a
member of st. Peters Lutheran
Church and the Mite Society of the
church.
Survivors include: two sons, John,
Hagerstown; and Clyde, Chambers
burg; four daughters, Mrs. Earl
Faith, Mrs. Guy Faith, and Mrs. John
Corbett, Clear Spring; and Mrs.
George Erwin, Washington, Pa; six
stepchildren, Harry Newkirk, Big
Spring; Fred Newkirk, Burlington,
w. Va; Clarence and Ralph New
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

Richard F. Jones, 315 North Null
berry Street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on April T. He was
70 years old.
Born and reared in Hagerstown, he
was the son of the late Samuel l..
and Rachel (Smith) Jones. He was
employed by the Peoples Drug Store
on West Franklin Street.
He was member of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Eva
May Lizer, Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Penn States Late SpIurge Ties
Purdue, 2O-2O, Before $4,000

straight between the uprights.
Radios, playing with his right
knee in a cast-like inclosure of
tape, hit for II Of 80 pass at
tempts good for ITO yards. Sam
uels completed IA of % with eight
of the completions coming in the
Purdue dominated first period.
His tosses were good for 130 yards.
The Nittany Lions showed a
tremendous improvement over last
weeks unimpressive 20-13 victory
over Temple. Purdue defeated
State last year $50 at Lafayette,
Ind.
Purdue had come back to tie
it up for the second time after
Penn State took a 1877 third
period lead on Safety Man Don
Eyer's 52-yard punt return and
Radios pass to Joe Yukica in the
end zone on the next play.
The Boilermakers needed only
seven plays to march SO yards
after Jerry Thorpe's 42-yard kick
off return. Halfback Bill Klezek
scored from the six.
Less than a minute later Klezek
again exploded through right
guard and romped SO yards for a
tie breaking touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HoIusko Stors as Badgers
Trounce Marquette, 42-19

MADISON, Wis, Sept. q (P.-
Quarterback Jim Ha-
luska passed for three touchdowns
and scored another as he led Wis
'consins football team to a 42-19
victory over Marquette today.
Haluska. who connected on IA
of 81 aerial tries for 237 yards,
passed SO yards to Harland Carl.
13 yards to Kenton Peters and A
yards to Roger Dornburg for
touchdowns.
His performance overshadowed
the dazzling open-fleld running Of
Ron Drzewiecki, Marquette soph-
omore, who brought back q punt
IS yards for one score and sprint
ed Al yards with a pitchout fol-
another. Marquette's other touch
down came on seven-yard pass
AL Janikowski to Ray Zagar.
In addition to scoring on one
of Haluska's passes. Carl picked
his way So yards on a dazzling
touchdown run. and grabbed q
pitchout and raced II yards fol
another.
MaIaustts ,.Isasuna,. ----------- 8 @ Z As
Wisconsin ----------- - II V-9~
Evening star., 1952-09-28
W&L Whips Davidson,
1914, After Trailing
BY The Associated Press

DAVIDSON. N. c.. Sept. 81
The Washington and Lee Generals
struck on the ground and through
the air today for 20 points in the
last half and a 1914 Southern
Conference football victory over
Davidson.
Davidson threw a scare into the
visiting Generals by taking a 14-13
lead near the end Of the third
quarter. But the Generals kept
their poise and went on to win
easily, scoring once in the third
and twice in the final period.
Washington and Lee scored two
touchdowns in the first quarter
each on marches of so yards. The
first touchdown came on a three.
yard buck over right tackle by
Halfback Randy Broy!es. The
march included runs OF 10 yards
by Halfback Yves Abrams. 10 yards
by Fullback Giro Barcelona and
II yards picked up earlier by
Broyles.
A 23-yard pass from Quarter
back Joe Lindsey to End Bot
Thomas gave the Generals theil
second touchdown just before th'
first period ended. Bon LaffertJ
made the second conversion good
after missing on his first attempt
w&L ---------- 13 9 7 13-3;
Davidson VI
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Statistics

a crowd of 47,338 yelling fans with
a triumph so simple that it did
most of it's work under wraps.
O'Connell was superb. connect
ing on II out of Is tosses for 191
yards in less than three quarters
of action. He hit John Ryan, a
6-foot-1 junior end from Tolone.
ILL.,, for a 49-yard scoring play and
set up two other touchdowns with
his aerial work.
Five Illinois players figured in
the scoring as they counted touch
downs in each period but the last.
It remained for a defensive end,
Cliff Waldbeser, a Junior end from
Morton, ILL.,, to make the most
sensational run of the game.
Stan Cozzi fumbled the ball for
Iowa State early in the second
period. It squirted into the air
and into the arms of the oncharg-
ing Waldbeser. He didn't even
break stride as he numbered into
the clear and stepped 72 yards.
Illinois, proving it is ready for
a strong attempt to defend its Big
Ten title, rolled up a 1910 lead in
the first period. Bachouros capped
a 53-yard surge in eight plays
with a touchdown from the four.
This was followed shortly by
O'Connell's 49-yard pass play to
Ryan, who teamed with senior Rex
Smith as two of the best pass
catching ends seen at Illinois in
several years.
Illinois was ahead, 1910, at half
time and scored two more touch
downs in the third. O'Connell's
successive tosses to Smith and
Ryan were good for Al yards ana
set up Austin Dukes one-yard
stab. After a poor punt by Iowa
State, the Illini Tailed again in
four plays from the Cyclones 10.
Bud Demoss climaxed it from the
one.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
27.-Tony Radios outpassed Pur-
dues vaunted Dale Samuels to
enable Penn State to come from
behind in the final five minutes
today and tie the Boilermakers,
1920.
The exciting finish, which saw
Penn State driving for another
score at the final gun, had the
q, 900 spectators on their feet as
the Nittany Lions showed surpris-
ing strength mostly through the
air.
Purdue had been a two-touch-
down favorite for its opening
game.
It was Radios passing and the
roughshod running of a flock OF
Penn State backs that paved the
way for the tie after the Boiler
makers scored two lightning quick
third period touchdowns and ap-
peared on the way to victory.
Penn State tied the score for
the third time when Radios
sneaked over from the two to
climax a 70-yard drive in eleven
plays. Bill Leonard's placement
for a goth Penn State point was
Evening star., 1952-09-28
California Powers to Victory
Over Stubborn Missouri, 28-74

down by California's manpower
and a warm day.
Terry Roberts. Missouri's left
guard, was the standout lineman.
In addition to being in on many
of the tackles, his pass inter.
Iception paved the way for Mis-
souri's early score.
The interception gave Missouri
the ball on CALIFORNIA; 9-yard
line. The Tigers scored from 4
yards out on an end-zone pass.
Nick Carras to his backfield mate.
Bill Fessler. after only three and
three-quarter minutes of play.
The Bears charged back 80
yards and tied the score in two
more minutes of play. Don john
son, left halfback, raced 46 yards
on the scoring play.
Missouri outplayed California
in scoreless second quarter.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Virginio-VonderbiIt
Continued from Page CID

noon, made tackles when two men
were blocking him and threw Van
derbilt ball carriers and passers
for losses of Is. IL, 10 and 8 yards.
Scott received a standing ovation
from the crowd when he left the
game with a leg injury in the
fourth quarter.
Other Virginia stars were Tata,
Quarterback Charlie Harding, Vir-
ginia's leading rusher with So
yards gained. and Punter Harold
Hoax who helped to keep the
Commodores bottled up with his
booming kicks. Hoax had a 37.4-
yard average on II kicks, but
many of these were purpoSely
short, out-of- bounds punts and
one went 68 yards over the goal.
The Cavaliers had three scoring
chances before they pushed a
touchdown across in the first
quarter, but finally mental lapse
by Vanderbilt's safety man, Bill
Stack. gave Virginia a chance it
did not toss away.
Hoax kicked over Stacks head
and just as the ball started to
bounce over the goal, the Commo-
dore back grabbed it. He was
thrown on the 6 and Vanderbilt
was forced to punt. Virginia got
the ball on the Commodores' 43
and Harding worked two fake
pitchouts for first downs and
passed to Bob Pate at the where
three plunges got the score. Tata
dived across from the one for the
touchdown.
After Hoak's long punt went out
Of bounds on the Vanderbilt IL
and the Commodores were forced
to punt late in the second quarter,
Art Guepe. Virginia coach. re-
placed Safetyman Eddie Knowles
with Tata. for the first time. Tata
caught the kick on his own 81
and went up the left sidelines to
score.
Guepe had ordered a punt re-
turn play and it worked to per-
fection as the Cavaliers blockers
looped to the sidelines to NOV
down the Commodores. Tata
lodged Dick Foster, Vanderbilt
punter, at the 10 and he was the
only Commodore the fast-moving
Virginian was forced to elude.
Vanderbilt Lacks Punch.
Vanderbilt had no offensive
punch, and could not get past its
own 81 in the first half. Virginia
was in its own territority only
twice. once on a series of penal
ties.
It took Virginia only four and a
half minutes to score in the second
half. Knowles intercepted Kriet-
emeyer pass on the Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Texas Christian Loses,
"a 10 0, 10 UCLA
For Second Shutout
By the Associated Press

Los Angeles. Sept. 27.-The
UCLA Bruins. displaying one short
burst of offense in the third quar-
ter and an alert ball-snatching
defense by Lineman Terry Delay,
today handed Texas Christian
University it's second straight
shutout.
The score was 14-0 for the
Pacific Coast Conference team in
the rubber game of it's series with
the Horned Frogs dating back to
1899. TCU bowed, 1870. to Kansas
last week.
Not since 1947 have the passing
Texans from Fort Worth been
blanked twice in a single season.
The game, played before 34.15S
fans under cool and cloudy skies,
showed the coast team with a
better all-around running and
passing attack against TCU's
offense, which was effective only
in the air.
Midway in the third period the
Bruins broke up a scoreless battle
Pete Daley, safety man. ran
punt back Is yards to the Horned
Frogs SO.
Tailback Paul Cameron took
the Bruins to the 3-yard line in
six plays, one a pass from 13
yards to End Ernie Stocket. From
the three Fullback Cappy Smith
drove over the center of the tirine
TCU line. Daley booted the extra
point, his first of two for the day
Late in the third period came
the unusual feat of a defensive
squad stealing the honors. Terry
DELAY, a 5-foot-11. 180-poundel
who had ben standout at throt-
ting the TCU running game, al
most intercepted one of Ray Nc
Kown's many passes. He barely
missed.
On the next play. McKown
faded back to pitch from the %.
yard line, stumbled and threw
while falling. DELAY caught the
ball and ran to the 2-yard line
On the fourth play. little Tee
Narleski. Cameron's alternate
shot through for the seconc
touchdown.
4 The scoring:
TCU q O o.
UCLA -0 o IA O-1.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Bet on Every Horse
And Two on No. 6
Pays off With Il ,262
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 81
The lady decided to buy a ticket
on every horse in the race.
Then she began to wonder. Had
she overlooked No. 6?
So back to the pari-mutuel win
dow she went. She bought a win
ticket on No. 6. Now she had two.
That No. 6-Single Spud-went
right out and whipped the field to
win a heat of the Governors Cup
at the Lexington trots today.
The payoff was $631 40 for 81,
a record pari-mutuel price here.
Mrs. Mary Howard. a deputy
city clerk at Winchester, KY, held
two of the three win tickets on
the lightly-regarded trotter. After
all. he had finished last in the first
heat
The other ticket was cashed by
Charles Roman of Fremont,
Neb.
i always bet on longshots," :"
Mrs. Howard said, beaming at the
thought of the $1,262.80 she won.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Houston Earns Upset
Over Arkansas, 1T
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. 81.
Houston University's Cougars
registered their first football VIC
tory over a Southwest Conference
team today-a richly deserved
17-7 upset of the Arkansas Razor
backs. The Cougars outcharged
and outsmarted sluggish Arkansas
all the way.
A shoulder injury put Arkansas
All-Southwest Conference quarter
back, Lamar McHan. on the side
lines in the first four minutes,
and the Razorbacks never were
able to gain consistently. They got
their lone touchdown on a 61-yard
pass from Bob st. Pierre to Lewis
Carpenter.
S. M. Meeks. 160-pound sopho-
more, led a crew of knitting Cou-
gar backs who ripped the
Arkansas line for consistent gains.
He carried 18 times for 90 yards
and one touchdown.
Houston ~ 8 O z 7-17
Houston scoring: Touchdowns--Meeks,
Battles Covensions-Howton (2). Field goal
Arkansas scoring: Touchdown-Car-
penter. Conversion-Mazza.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Service Eleven Coaches
To Be I'd Club Guests

Head coaches Of two Washing
ton area service elevens, Maj.
Charles e. Walker of the Guam
tico Marines and Roger Antaya of
Boiling Air Base. will be honored
along with college coaches at to-
morrow's weekly football lunch
con at the Touchdown Club.
Jim Tatum Of the University
of Maryland and Bo Sherman of
George Washington University
also will be guests.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Reich Hurt After Run
Sparks Kansas 10 Win
Over Santa Clara, 21-9
By the Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. 27-
Gil Reich wheeled punt return
10 yards in the third quarter to
propel the Kansas Jayhawks to a
21-9 victory over a hard-driving
Santa Clara University team in
an intersectional football game
played before 1000 today.
Kansas, which beat Texas
Christian University, 1870, in its
opener last week, scored in each
of the last three quarters, but it
was Reich's long payoff stroke
that got the Jayhawks in front.
14-9. after the Californians had
built up CT halftime lead.
Quarterback Reich, a defensive
star for Army in 1850, was injured
and helped off the field a few
minutes after his touchdown
sprint. He didn't return, but by
that time Kansas was fired up to
the winning effort.
Santa Clara, a two-touchdown
underdog, was in the game all the
way. blowing two scoring oppor-
Itunities in the final quarter when
the Kansas lead was only 14-9.
Kansas played in Santa Clara
territory the entire first quarter
only to fall behind early in the
second when Jack Kaplan slid
through a gap in the left side of
the Jayhawk line and went IA
yards to score. The kick for extra
point was blocked.
With Halfback John Konek
running hard, Kansas stormed
back late in the quarter to tie the
game Gall on Bob Brandenberry's
7-yard sprint off a pitch from
Reich.
Santa Clara moved from its own
24-yard stripe to the Kansas "a,
from which a field goal made it
81 for Santa Clara.
The Reich touchdown was a
perfectly executed play. Santa
Clara punted and Hal Cleavinger
took the ball on the Kansas 80.
He moved to his left and handed
off to Reich, who swept down the
west sideline. scoring without a
hand being laid on him.
| Kansas. after losing the ball on
tfumbles, stopped Santa Clara on
the IA and IL yard lines in the
fourth period before turning a
short Santa Clara punt into its
final touchdown. Frank Cindrich
scored it from the three after a
36-yard drive.
!! The scoring:
Santa Clara -------- Q o o. 0
Kansas ----- z 7-2I
!. scoring. santa. Glars. touchdown--Kap-
Ian. Field Ecai-Daly. Kansas. touch
downs-Brandsnberry.. :, Reich. ctndrich.
IC0nVnFRiONa.-KoDnk (8l.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Washington Fights Off
Gophers' Rallies After
Taking Early Lead
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-The mus
cles of brawny Bill Farley and an
unexpectedly potent defensive pla-
toon carried the Huskies by Wash
ington to a 1913 intersectional
football victory today over Mime
sofa. before $4,000 spectators.
Ahead by 1910 count at the
half and apparently headed for a
decisive triumph, Washington had
to fight back a rousing Gopher
rally to post its third straight
victory in the series between the
schools. It was the second defeat
in as many days for a Big Ten
team playing a Pacific Coast Con-
ference member.
Don Heinrich. 1850 All-America
quarterback. tried only Is passes
and completed eight-about half
his usual quota But the aerial
threat was always there. keeping
the Minnesota defense loose for
the Washington ball carriers.
/ Farley was the teams work.
horse, carrying the ball II times
and catching five of Heinrich's
tosses. one for a touchdown.
Washington opened up with a
96-yard march for it's first tally,
with Heinrich sneaking the last
two yards.
Washington marched 81 yards
to its second counter early in the
second period. This drive took
just six plays and was climaxed
by Heinrich's 17-yard toss which
Farley caught in the end zone.
Late in the third quarter, Bob
Hagemeister pounced on a WASH
ington tumble at the host % and
in four plays the Gophers powered
to their first touchdown to trail,
1876.
Immediately afterward, Farley
ripped off a 23-yard run to start
Washington on it's final touch
down push. the Huskies going rs
yards in eight plays. Sophomore
Jack Kyllingstad did most of the
leg work and jammed the last
touchdown yard.
Trailing by 1876, Minnesota
came right back for a tally of it's
own. Halfback Kermit Klefsaas
ripped off 26 of the So yards on
one line play and Paul Giel-JohnI
Baumgartner pass was good for
% more. Baumgartner then hit
the line twice to knock off the last
three yards.
MInneSota ------------O 7-13
washington ----------6 8 0 7-l9l
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-Klef-
letti. Washington scoring: Touchdowns-
Heinrich. Farley. Kyllinstad. Conversion,
Niles.