davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Continued From Page CID

plans to use AL Sima, Sonny Dix
on, Lou Sleater and Don johnson
against the AS. Sima won "a
games fol- Chattanooga last sea-
son. while Dixon won 10 for the
same club.
I'VE have a schedule that fig
ures to give us a good line on
our reserve strength" Harris
said. "All of our games are
against major league opposition
and that's the way I like it. I'll
use everybody in the early games
to find out what they can do.
Later on, our regular lineup will
seee more action"
POrterfield Escapes Injury.
Harris had momentary
fright today when Porterfield
narrowly missed injury. Mickey
Grasso slammed a grounder back
at Bob, who was pitching bat
ting practice. The ball took a
wierd bounce off Porterfield's leg
and caromed off his face as he
attempted to field it. sis
Porterfield quickly was sur
rounded by anxious Mats, but
displayed nothing more than a
flushed cheekbone as the result
OF the incident. Bob has been
injured several times by line
drives in his hard-luck career.
Bucky also will be anxious to
get a glimpse of Roy Dietzel,
rookie second baSeman, under
game conditions. Dietzel, wear
ing an aluminium protector from
knee to ankle to shield a twice.
broken left leg, is the leading
candidate to become the Mats
regular second baSeman.
The Mats otherwise are set
around the infield with Mickey
Vernon at first base. Pete Run
nels at shortstop and Eddie Yost
at third. Yost participated in
his first drill today after ending
brief holdout which led to a
$1,000 salary boost to $4,000.
Bob Odds, who batted PIT
with Chattanooga, and Les
Peden, a $50 hitter with Los An
geles, will battle Grasso for the
regular catching job.
The Mats hope to acquire an
other outflelder to blend with
Jim Busby in center and Jackie
Jensen in right, but meanwhile
Gil Coan and Ken Wood will
try to convince Harris they are
capable of handling leftf1eld.
Coan slumped SO points to .2O5
average last season. while Wood
batted only .238. Bucky Warmer,
who batted .290 with Chatta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
GEORGETOWN
Continued From Page CID

NCOQC1uueQ FTOIu rage C-1.)
sitions, from the side and from
the free-throw line.
Lou fouled out after he had
Staked the Hoyas to a 60-46 lead
and he received a standing ova-
ton as he romped from the court,
and then was mobbed by the
players on the bench. His point
production was 10.
Bill Bolger's early hot hand
helped the Hoyas roll up first
quarter margins of 10 to l and
20 to 8. Georgetown's biggest
lead until late in the game was
25-12, but at that point AL Lar
kin and Bill Conlin started click
ing and the Rams were behind
only 1924 at halftime.
Bolger was hitting on his ia
vorite shot, holding the ball over
his head and showing it through
without touching the rim. Bill
also played a sharper defensive
game than usual.
Hughie Beins used his 6-feet-7
to the utmost advantage, leading
all others in rebounds, while
another Hoya star was Billy
Wolfer, who was Gigante's ball
handling partner and also a 10
point scorer.
HOyaS Up for This One.
After a season that had in
Guided the Boston Garden title,
in addition to brilliant perfor-
manceS against high-ranked
teams - and dismal showings
against teams they should have
beaten - it was obvious the
Hoyas were up for this one.
Most of the Georgetown
players are New York area boys,
and they were keyed to the
thought of playing before the
home folks in the MT in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Babe zaharias Adds
To Lead at Sarasota

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. o.
Babe zaharias shot a three
under-par 70 today and increased
her lead after SO holes of the So
hole Sarasota Women's Invita-
ton golf tournament to three
strokes.
The veteran Tampa pro, driv-
ing long and accurately, had "a
40 today to go with yesterdays
II for a total of IA.
Marlene Bauer, the defending
champion playing over her home
course, came in with u for a
lat total.
One stroke back at 148 was
Beverly Hansen, Pasadena,
Calf, who had the days best
round, II. That tied the course
record held joiontly by Mrs. Ia
harias and Miss Bauer for the
6,463-yard Sarasota Country
Club.
Following closely were Betsy
Rawls, Spartanburg, S. c., with
149 and Louise Suggs, $50. Miss
Rawls shot rs today and Miss
Suggs IS.
Scores Of other pros in the
$500 event included Patty
Berg, Chicago; Betty Dodd, San
Antonio. Tex, and Betty jane
son. San Antonio, all 1874; Mrs.
Jackie Pung, Honolulu, and
Peggy Kirk, Ponte Vedra, 157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Terp Boxers Bow
To Spartans, So
By the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
28.-Mic higan State college
punched out a So boxing de-
cision over the University Of
Maryland here tonight.
Maryland victories were in the
heavyweight bout. where Cal
Quenstedt outfought Wayne Kel-
Ter for a 1927 decision. and in
the 132-pound bracket where
Jack Letter outclassed Julian
Bass by an identical margin.
Maryland also won the 1885,
pound bout by forfeit when Max
JozWisk was unable to keep his
date with Garry CARRIER because
he was hospitalized by illness. :
The only knockdown of the
night was in the 156-pound bouts
Bill Greenway shot out a straight
right and f1oored Russell Eddy
in so seconds of the second
round. The bout was awarded to
Greenway by a TKO. Eddy got
to his feet before the 10-count
but the fight was stopped since
his legs were collapsing under
him. !
1875 pound-cary CARRIER. MARYLAND.
won by forfeit from Max JoZwiak, MISC.
1872 pound--Jackie Letter. Maryland.
decisioned Julian Bass. 1927.
1870 pound--Bob Hoffman. MISC. deci.
stoned Gary Fisher, 29-2s.
147 pound-Herb Odom. MISC. deci.
stoned Bob Theof1eld, 1924.
156 pound-Bill Greenway, MISC.
TKo'd Russell Eddy. so seconds of the
SECOND round. - arc.
stoned Ronnie Rhodes, 30-27.
lis, pound-Al TsakiIis. MISC. deci.
Heavyweight-Cal Quenstedt, Mary.
land. decisioned Wayne Keller. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

11OIl VI OdChlC
Jensen could get hot and beat
him out" Bucky would settle
for a triple tie at 300.
Harris says the American
League race will be a dog fight
.. :" Detroit finished last in
1852, but the Tigers have pretty
good pitching with Hal New
houser, Billy Hoeft, Art Houtte-
man, Ned Carver and Ted Gray
Bucky said. "St. Louis has i'm
proved and so have we. There
isn't manager in the league
who can figure on going into any
other city with the idea OF
hopping up a series.
1.-THE Yankees could have
trouble. Ed Lopat is having arm
trouble, Phil Rizzuto has an
ulcer and Vic Raschi could fold
The league is better balanced
than it's been in years"
X X v X
Buck freshman, the former
Hyattsville High school pitcher
is keeping the Mats loose in the
batting cage He clipped
Frank Shea on the back and Roy
Dietzel on the left arm while
pitching batting practice Fri
day. Mickey GraSSO, who re-
ceived a raise in spite of his
.216 hitting last year, said: LAS
long as a player stays in the
majors he shouldn't be cut
Mickey will get $4,000 this year
Walter Masterson might be ex-
PEELED from the union. Some
of us just weren't as good as we
looked last year." the right
handler observed. "We had a
great defense going for us, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

all those night games. where a
pitcher has an advantage"
A former Chattanooga player
says Sonny Dixon, who won 10
games with the Lookouts last
season. is a better pitcher than
AL Sima. who won "a. And
that Bunky Stewart, who won
only six games for the same
club, is better than either.
"Bunky just didn't get enough
work." the player explained.
land it's crime because he has
great stuff"
Ellis Clary, the hot-headed ex-
Washington infielder who was
voted the most valuable player
in the Southern Association last
year when he hit .311 with Chat
tanooga. drew a five-day Sus-
pension when he approached an
umpire while carrying bats on
his shoulder and, in the course
of an argument, suddenly
brought the bat handles up
sharply on the umpire's jaw.
When Gil Coan rounds up his
IS Hereford cattle on his North
Carolina farm. he's operating
under a 10-gallon hat sent him
by Texan RunnelS ;. Masterson
predicts Coan will return to the
ranks of 300 hitters this season
"Gil is crouching again and
that's a good sign" Walter said.
Hes a better hitter when he's
just meeting the ball instead of
trying to slug. When he crouches.
he gives a pitcher less of strike
zone. He's an altogether differ
ent hitter when he stands up and
goes for distance. Every pitcher
in the league will tell you the
same thing"
Runnels' bunting technique is
getting particular attention from
Harris HE hurt us in several
spots last season by failing to
lay one down." the manager
said Runnels is a fair run
ner, but he attempted 10 stolen
bases last season and was thrown
out 10 times Mickey Vernon
broke even in IA tries. fleet Jim
Busby made good on only five Of
Is tries, while Jackie Jensen was
successful 10 times in "a at
tempts Coan tried 13 times
and stole nine bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Basi|io 0utpoints
Carde|I in " Bout
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 28.-
Carmen Basillo, Canastota, N
Y. welterweight, tonight pound
ed out a unanimous 10-round
decision over Vic Cardell OF
Hartford, Conn.,, before about
1000 fans in nationally-tele-
vised bout at Toledo arena.
Basilio weighed 149, Cardell,
lat.
Basilio, who usually cuts cas-
lily, did not have a mark on him
at the end of the 10 rounds.
Cardell had a bloody nose, a cut
beside his left eye and scuffs
around the right side of his face
where the New Workers. left
hooks landed repeatedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Covorretto Says Ward
Looks Good in OutfieId

MESA, Ariz., Feb. % (P).-
Tranplanting First Baseman
Preston Ward to the outfield so
far has looked like a successful
move to the Cubs.
Hes made a lot of progress
already and he's forgetting all
about first base" said Manager
Phil Cavarretta, who also started
out at first base and was trans
ferred to the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

M ! m S meets
Willie Troy in
a 10-rounder.
G o ! d i e
Ahearn, t h e
p r o m o t e r
likes to COM
p are tn S
match W i t h
several of his
m i ddleweight
promotions in
the early post
war per cd
that involved
S UGH Wash
ingtOn so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Church Cut Below Eye;
KIuszewski Hurt Aooin

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. %. R.-
Pitcher Bubba Church was struck
by a thrown ball as the Cincin-
natl Reds were warming up for
spring training practice game
today and suffered a cut below
the left eye.
The Highlander was the Sec
ond Cincinnati casualty since
training started three days ago.
Ted Kluszewski, slugging first
baseman, needed some additional
patchwork today when the spike
cut he received Thursday re-
opened as he took part in infield
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

nooga; Frank Campos, a .259
hitter with the Mats, and Juan
Visturer and Angel Scull, Cuban
Negroes with limited experience,
are other outfield candidates.
Campos, Visturer and Scull
aren't in camp yet.
NOTES: Joe Cronin, general
manager of the Red Sox, visited
Clark Griffith today but both
professed the occasion strictly
was social Boston hasn't
got anybody we can USE" the
Mats boss declared.
Harris says he probably will
retain Fred Taylor. rookie first
baseman Taylor can't be
optioned out again by the Mats
without the possibility Of losing
him Runnels will see little
service in early games The
wiry shortstop suffered a sore
arm here last year and Harris
wants no recurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Kinder Takes Workout,
Says Back AiIment Is Gone

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. %, (P).
- Ellis Kinder, the Red Sox
38-year-old Highlander, pitched
10 minutes during batting prac-
tice today and reported no
traces of the back ailment that
hampered him last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Adcock Joins Braves;
Pofko Reports Underweiqht

BRADENTON, Fla, Feb. %,
P). - Joe Adcock, newly-ac-
quired first baseman, and Out
fielder Andy Pafko checked in
at the Braves spring training
camp today.
Pafko, eight pounds under
weight after a recent appended
tony. is under medical orders
to go easy for another week.
Adcock worked with an infield
that appears virtually set. 1t
included Jack Dittmer at second
base, Johnny Logan at shortstop
and Eddie Mathews at third
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Troning Camp Notes
Billy Pierce's Shoulder Lame;
Ball Injuries Bubbu Church

vey Kuenn getting the only ex-
tra-base hit of the abbreviated
contest.
Kuenn. a $4,000 bonus player
from the University of Wiscon-
sin, started the final inning with
double off the Southpaw Billy
Hoeft. Ted Grey, Ray Herbert
and Hal Erickson also pitched
two innings each.
Meanwhile, First Baseman
Walt Dropo and Outfielder Bob
Neiman checked into camp, leav-
ing only five Tigers to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

ana CndC FeLe
RunnelS would
lead the club
in hitting last
S e a S o n, is
m a k in g no
such obServa-
ton abou t
Runnels this
spring He
isn't belittling
Pete when he
says, "Runllels
uculo 90 it
a g ain, but
Mickey YER
~4~ ~ r0al1;n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
New Haven GoaIie
Blanks Lions Again

Goalie Lou Crowds turned in
his fourth shutout performance
of the Eastern Hockey League
season and his second against
Washington last night as New
Haven ended a three-game
winning streak for the Lions be-
fore 1,765 spectators at Uline
Arena, 20.
Two second-period conversions
by Gordon Myles, assisted in
each instance by Joe Inglodsby
and Morty Morrison. represented
the Nutmegs' margin as they
forged within four points of the
third-place Lions.
New Haven can advance within
two points, or one game, of
Washington if it repeats last
nights victory on home ice
tonight.
Crowds, who BANKED the
Lions in New Haven February
Is by 40, turned in an outstand-
ing performance while being
credited with 38 saves last night.
However, he failed to over
shadow Washington's brilliant
Cliff Hicks, who was credited
with so stops, many of them
sensational.
The Nutmegs' Arnot Whitney
was carried off the ice and
treated for a conclusion and a
bruised mouth following the loss
Of several teeth in the first period
when he crashed head first while
attempting to ride the Lions
Dill T,,,ooc ;,of4 kha hoorJo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Robinson Joins Dodgers,
Predicting 754-Gome Duty

VERO BEACH, Fla, Feb. %
(P.-Jackie Robinson joined the
Dodgers today, predicting that
he would play 154 games barring
injury.
Charlie Dresser will have no
second base problem" Robinson
said. If anything happens to
me, that Junior Gillian can take
my place. I saw him play in
Puerto Rico and he's as good as
they say he is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Big Brothers to Pick
Cuqe Sturs for Come

Washington area sports writ
ers will meet with officials from
the Washington Boys Club Big
Brothers Club at a luncheon
at noon tomorrow to choose
players for the annual All High
Prep basketball game.
The same, scheduled for
March 10 at Fort Myer, will
bring top District Interhigh obi
vision u players against private
and prep school players in the
area. 1t is sponsored by the Big
Brothers Club, which is made up
of "alumni" of the boys club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Kuenn Gets Only Long Hit
In Tiqers' Suuod Game

LAKELAND, Fla. Feb. % (P).
The Detroit Tigers played a
scoreless four-inning intra-squad
game today with Shortstop Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Troy, Minis Will Add
Chapter 10 Districts
MiddIeweight Rivalry

A hometown middleweight
rivalry will be furthered in the
boxing ring at Uline Arena.
Wednesday night when Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
N!!GHE ;IS MbA5eRALL
S8#E25Zz BEAT
y J. ~ lEE "A BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. %. -
Bucky Harris, who correctly pre-
dicted the Mats birthplace finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

SpHIes WHSHIig IUIlw,1Lucas' ArcHam-
Innes. Rohmer. New Haven@Lailo.
Samanski. Busch Bailey, Benton, Wilkie,
Ueiapraua, Heller, Whitney.
First period-,scoring, none. Penalty
New Haven, Myles.
Second period-Scoring, l. New Haven
-Myles Qngoldsby. Morton), 1928.
Penalties-Innes (Tripping), Hockey
(Tripping).
Third period-Scoring, none. Pen
altieS--Archambea (Roughing). Bailey
| (Roughing).
Score by periods:
Washington " O O 90
New Haven " 0 2 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Totals % 90 70 Totals 80 10 81
score at half, 37-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

These prices with old
tire II mounting Is re-
Quired. No old tire II
mounting Is not required.
These Prices Include Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Mats

Totals 35 1S 8S Tt
Evening star., 1953-10-18
.BIdik Denounces Platoon Ban,
Citing Exhaustion of Players

wiped off the book last winter.
Army, under his guidance, popu-
larized the two-platoon system
which prevailed for five years
until this season.
Both Army and Duke used 26
men each today. The game was
played in 78-degree weather in
the concrete = encircled Polo
Grounds. It was estimated the
temperature on the playing field
was at or near 90.
IF the rules makers insist on
the restricted substitution rule,
why not play the first half of
the game under that rule but
permit unrestricted substitute. N
in the second half?" Blaik asked.
THAT would do away with
the juvenile bookkeeping we
coaches have to do to avoid
breaking the present rule, and
it also would give us a chance
to give the players a breathing
spell or to replace a tired player" :"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Terp FrOsh Beat Navy
On Early Touchdown Runs
BY the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IT,
First quarter touchdown sprints
by Halfbacks Jack Healy and
Classy Hull doomed Maryland's
Freshman football team to a
1876 victory over the Navy Plebes
today.
Maryland fumbles and way
ward Navy passes wiped out
scoring threats in the second
half as the Terp frosh hung on
to their lead. 1t was their first
triumph of the season against
one loss, and for Navy a dismal
opener.
Maryland ----1 IL 0 O O-13
Navy ------ 0 9 0 O. &
". Ma Maryland scoring, Touc;hdowns-
Navy scoring. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Delaware Passes DeraiI
New Hampshire, 4S-O
BY the Assoeloted Press

NEWARK, Del, Oct. IT.
Quarterback Don Miller's passing
sent New Hampshire reeling out
of the unbeaten- ranks today as
the Delaware Blue Hens thumped
the Wildcats 48-0.
Miller set up the first Blue
Hen score with a 23-yard punt
return and then passed to Dan
Redfield for eight yards and
the score. Near the end of the
quarter, Miller completed an 18-
yard pass to Halfback Jib ZaiS-
ser for another touchdown.
Delaware -- 13 81 7-4s
Scoring: Delaware, touchdowns-Ford
| t0. zaisser (2l, Apostolico, Serpico.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (4). Hooper. Fan
Evening star., 1953-10-18
La|Ia Sparks Colgate
To Victory, "a 10 IA
ey the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. IT,
Co1gate's durable Dick Lalla,
playing So minutes, ran % yards
for touchdown and fed Pepe
Popovich a 27-yard scoring pass
today as the Red Raiders gained
their first football victory in four
starts by humbling Dartmouth,
24-14.
While Dartmouth was going
down to it's sixth straight defeat
it bowed to Cornell and
Princeton late last season-it
was outplayed widely from start
to finish.
Frank Nardulli ended an 81
yard Colgate drive by scoring
from Dartmouth's 13 and john
ny Williams went over from the
8 after Art Fox recovered Frank
Krol's tumble on Dartmouth's %
late in the game.
Colgate - IL ga
Dartmouth 7 0 O ia
vich, Nardulli. Lalla, Williams.
Dartmouth scoring - Touchdowns:
Turner, McKenna. Conversions: Beagle.
McKenna.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BY he AssoeIoted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct.
l7.-Jim Garrity picked up a
blocked punt in the final minute
of play and raced "a yards for
touchdown today as Penn
State dropped favored Syracuse
from the unbeaten ranks 20-14.
Penn State trailed until
Tackle Dante DeFalco stormed
through to block Ed Albright'S
punt deep in Syracuse territory
with time running out. Earlier,
State, which had trailed through
almost three quarters, put to-
gether a 55-yard ground often
Sive to tie the score at 14-14
before 21,500 excited fans.
Syracuse, with only a tie with
Boston University to mar its
first three games-the Orange
had beaten Temple and Ford
ham-got of to a lead in the
first quarter when a 42-yard
passplay from Quarterback Pat
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ennessee
Continued from Page C-10

slammed him back into the end
zone.
Eckerly and other 'Bama play
ers protested that he had been
tackled back of the goal line but
the officials ruled otherwise.
Alert Tennessee backs, with
Jimmy Wade in the van, stopped
Alabama's passers cold. Sopho-
more Bart Starr, a fine airman
in previous games. could COM
plete only three tosseS for a net
of just 8 yards.
In the final seconds, Starr was
nailed back on the 'Bama one
as he failed to get off a last des-
peration pass.
Aside from the near safety on
the last play, Tennessee never
came close to scoring.
'Bama Loses Another Chance.
'Bama lost another good
chance in the second period when
Fullback Bill Stones fine run
ming pushed the ball down to
the Tennessee 13. Wade ended
that threat by intercepting pass
by AL Elmore in the end zone
and running it back to his 81.
Wade was the top offensive
threat for Tennessee, gaining 81
yards but his net was cut by big
losses when he was thrown three
times before he could get passes
away.
Tharpe, whose fine running
was marred by three fumbles,
added 96 yards for Alabama.
Stone, subbing for the injured
Tommy Lewis at fullback, picked
up 80 more.
The two clubs, usually in the
thick of the race for national
football honors, have been
beaten this year. Tennessee lost
to Mississippi State and Duke
while 'Bama was upset by Missis-
sippi Southern and tied by Lou
! isiana State.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Brown Wins First,
Beats Rutgers, n-2O
by the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. II. - Brown snapped a
three-game losing streak the
hard way today, coming from
behind to pound out a 27-20 de-
cision over favored but butter
fingered Rutgers.
The Bruins showed a we'll
balanced attack spearheaded by
the sensational running of T. D.
Thompson, Ev Pearson and Dave
Zucconi and the rifle passing of
Pete Kohut.
Four fumbleS in the final Pc
riod chopped the legs from un-
der Rutgers and handed Brown
its last touchdown.
Rutgers opened the scoring in
the first quarter but fell behind
for good under a 21-point ava
lanch by a heads-up Brown crew
that made the most of every op-
portunity.
Thompson who does every
thing but pass, led the Bruins
with two touchdowns and 54
yards on is carries. He booted
one extra point and was con-
tinually slipping away from siz-
able chunks of yardage.
Brown -------- q II O So
Rutgers --- 13 O O-2t
Scoring: Brown. touehdowns-PearSon
Zucconi, Thompson (2l. ConverSions-
Thompson, Cronin, Haverty. Rutgers
touchdowns-S. Johnson, TriggS (2J
Sonversions,-Duncan, Stitik.