davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
PALMER GIRL WED
 EN PRETTY CEREMONY !.

In a pretty candlelIght cere- mony performed in the United Protestant Church on February 5 Miss Verna Louise Adams, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ray Adams, became the bride of PFC Robert Lee Ay- res of the 42nd Engineers cf Fort Richardson. The single ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. Earl c. Chandler. The church was attractively decorated wi h greens, white ribbons and white tapers.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by Mrs. Frances Henry, friend of the family, wore a tra- 1itioral white slipper-satin dress. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and empire collar, long sleeves and a full skirt of ballerina length. Her flowers consisted of a single large royal purple orchid which she carried on her Bible.
 Carol Olsen, maid of honor, wore ballerina length dress of light blue, with matching stole and white tulip corsage. Jen- netta Lindsey, Barbara Hudgins, and Sandra Sollers were brides maids.
 Mrs. Earl Chandler, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Max Sher- rod, organist Mrs. Chandler wore a royal blue lace dress with a corsage of white tulips. Mrs. Sher- rods corsage was also fashioned of tulips. Young Mark Adams, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.
 For her daughters wedding the brides mother chose a grey two- piece suit with which she wore white accessories ard white tul- ip corsage.
 MT. Roy Ayres, father of the bridegroom, flew to Palmer from his home in Washington, D. (. for his sons wedding.
 Following the wedding cere- n1ony the couple were honored at reception held in the Matanuska Hotel.
 The couple will be at home in Parker's Trailer Court in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
Rev. Imnre

Continued from page D been a real privilege to be asso- ciated', he added. Through The Frontiersman Rev. Imme bids goodbye and God bless you all' to all valley acquaintances.
 The Board of Directors of the Northwest District of the Luth- eran Church-Mo. Synod will call successor to Rev. Imme.
 The post of Civil Defense Di- rector for the Greater Palmer CD District which Rev. Imme has so capably filled the past two years, will be taken over by Al Hagen.
 A group of adults, having com pleted their course of instruction, will be received into communi- cant membership in the Sunday service, by confirmation and will receive their first Communion with the congregation They are: l.. M. DePriest, Bernhard Jade, Marty Sherman, Lee Plumbley, Eleanor Hartner, and Clara Kop- perud.
 Following the service a pot luck dinner will be held, with a reception for new members and as farewell for the Immes-
 The staff of The Frontiersnan joins the Immes' many Valley friends in offering best wishes in their new venture.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
By Don E.. Irwin

Two men sat together at the February 4 session of the Farm Forum in the new high school cafeteria at Palmer. Both men had lived in Alaska during their adult manhood. Each had contributed 47 years of his intellect, his strength and his energy to the development of agriculture in Alaska. Those two men, Aa. ID. Snodgrass who lives in Palmer and George ". Gasser whose home is at Fairbanks, each came 10 Alaska in 1907.
 MT. SnodgrasS was stationed first as superintendent of the Ko- diak Agricultural Experiment Station. Later he was sNperin- tendent of the experiment sta tion at Fairbanks and then at the Matanuska Staion. When the De apartment of Agriculture closed the Matanuska Station Mir. Snod- grass was appointed agricultural colonization agent for the Alas ka Railroad and was responsible for persuading a considerable number of families to settle on, farms in Alaska.
 i&1ce his retirement he has liv-' r ed in and near Palmer, engag- ing Tn Sae real estate business, and farming part time. He is new CT happier than when he has his hands full of good Alaska soil and can tell someone of the pos abilities of farming in this far northern frontier.
 Two years ago he was elected ' to the Alaska Legislature as 8 Representative. He introduced a lR6l1, which was passed, providing for. the appropriation of S2OO,000 for farm development loans in Al ;aska. This is constructive legisla- tion which will have far reaching results in every farm area in Al ,aska.
 MT. Gasser as a young man came to Alaska and took charge of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Rampant on the Yukon river. For IA years he was super lntendent of that station, literally clearing the land by hand for ex- perimental work. Much of the clearing work as well as planting of plots, care of livestock, and other station work, he did him .Selt.
 His testing work with varieties of 1egumes, cross breeding of vari- ous cereal crops was especially valuable in that area of short summers, low annual precipita- Tion and long winters with ex- tremely low temperatures. Thro- ugh cross breeding of barley var ietieS he produced a hulleSS, awnless variety of barley which was named (TrapmaT or more commonly known as 1913. His cross of two varieties of wheat has been selected by the cereal crop breeders of the Experiment Station for leasing. The announce 1nent of this new variety, which T1as been named Gasser, was made by Dr. A. H. Mick, dean of agri. culture of the University of Al aska, at the recent Farm Forum held in Palmer.
 Mir. Gasser for many years wa head of the agricultural depart ment of the University of Aia6fe He was also director of the Alas ka Agricultural Experiment Sts ton and dean of men at the Unl wersity.
 Tn 1945 he was appointed ' first commissioner of the newi created Alaska Department
 Agriculture. He served in that ce
 pacity until January l, 1850 wfe because of the age limit, he rt tired. He was elected to t3l
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

Away Bar, Kirk's Sales and Ser vice, Alaska Railroad, KosIos- ky's Department Store, Koslos- ky's Liquor Store, Palmer Drug, Ketchikan Spruce Mills, and Mid Way Market.
 Some of the collection tubes have not yet been turned in or collected Those having the tub es may leave them at the Valley Bank, with Richard Jones, co., chairman of the March of Dimes.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Dartmouth Rally
Tops Columbia

NEW YORK, Nov. s tE4.-Two
quick third-Deriod touchdowns,
one the direct result OF q personal
foul penalty. enabled Dartmouth
to come from behind and defeat
Columbia in an Ivy League foot
ball game today. lat.
Rain and mud took the edge
on the passing duel Of Bill
Beagle Of Dartmouth and Claude
Benham Of Columbia. but as far
as it went II was 3 standoff.
Benham passed to Alex Clam
|pietro for two yards and d touch
down in the second period. but
Dartmouth came back with q
rush after the half.
The victory gave Dartmouth Q
season record Of 2-5 and left Co
Ilumbia at I-6. The game. which
started in q cold drizzle, drew
less than 10000 to Baker Field
Ssls@sIs sr,,nsI,.n S 3 12 81;
Columbia sccring--T Touchdown: Clam
IpietEo q. pass from Benharn Con-
Dartmouth scoring Tcuchdowns Mic
.olefte III. piunge1: Beagle q. planget.
IConyerxions: Beagle o.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Texus Tech Beuts
Arizona, H-7, on
RuIIy

LUBBOCK, Tex. Nov. 5 Up
Texas Tech staged . second.
half rally to hand the Arizona
Wildcats a 27-7 thrashing in the
Red Raiders strongest showing
ito date before 4 homecoming
crowd Of 1900 today.
Four raider backs took part in
the scoring, sparked by Ronnie
Hers 34-yard touchdown sprint
in the second quarter. Tech. how
ever, trailed at the half. 7-6.
Art Luppino broke loose over
left tackle for IS yards and the
lone Arizona touchdown early in
the first quarter. He also con-
verted.
Hers touchdown got the
Raiders back in the game and
the dominated the second hall
completely. Lonnie Graham
capped an 8o-yard drive with a
9-yard sprint into paydirt early
In the third quarter.
IN the final period. Jim Sides
plunged 2 yards for the third
Tech touchdown. clinaxing a 49,
yard march and Buddy Hill
plunged q yard to wind up the
scoring in q 56-yard Tech drive.
Hill converted after both touch
downs.
Arizona ------9 Q O o.
Texas Tech O 8 z l4--27
Arisona scoring = Touchdowns: Art
Luppino {45. run1. Conversion: Luppino
Texas Tech scoring = TouchdoEns;
10, RUM: Him Sides e., plungc): Buddy
Hin a. plungel. Conversions: Hil Q,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Cardinals Beat
17-13;
.SunnIneraI Hot

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 R.The
Chicago Cardinals cashed in on
four breaks in the first half and
then threw up a brilliant second-
half defense tonight to whip the
Pittsburgh Steelers. 27-l3.
Pat Summerall. chicaeo's kick
Ing specialist. scored more points
than The entire Pittsburgh team.
SummeraIi intercepted ! pass
ana went 70 yards for . touch-
down lii the first period. kicked
two field goals and added three
conversions for . total Of Is
points.
Chicago's other two touch
downs came on passes from
Lamar McHaYi after the Car
dinals had recovered Steeier
Tad Weed, rookie kicker from
Ohio State making his debut
with the Steeiers, booted q pair
Of field goals and an extra point.
Pittsburph,s only touchdown
came IN the second quarter on a
pass from Jim Finks to
Halfback Ray Mathews.
Pittsburgh dominated play In
the first half. but the Cardinals
wrapped It up as they cashed in
on the breaks.
Despite excellent passing by
Finks. Pittsburgh couldn't put
across the touchdowns. Finks
completed 23 passes In 40 at
tempts for 337 yards.
Neither team could put across
q touchdown in the second half
but the Cardinals scored on
Summerall's second field goal.
chicsgo Cardinals - 10 Il 8 0--27
Pittsburgh ae0ring Tcuehdcxn;
ysrsion; Weed !. Field goals: Weed 2
chicssic scorine-T Touchdswns; sum
VEAL srs s aDt: ssresgslonM o Msss, sFD siHss Nam
sumnaeTall 8. Pisid koals: suminsrali 3
f21, Sal.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Lions Beet Colts, 24-I4,
On Walker S Fast Finish

DETROIT. Nov. 5 tR-Doak
Walker scored twice in the final
four minutes tonight as the
Detroit Lions finally won their
first game Of the season, hand
ing the Baltimore Colts q Grip
pling 24-l4 setback before 1854
in Briggs Stadium.
The little halfback from Texas.
playing his final season In the
National Football League. stun
ned the Colts by scoring on runs
of six and two yards.
It gave the Lions their first
triumph after six successive
losses and jolted the title hopes
of the Colts, who went into the
game with q Az record and tied
with Los Angeles for the West
ern Division lead.
Apparently headed for their
seventh straight licking, the
Lions suddenly came to life IN
the waning minutes ON q pass
interception by Halfback Jack
Christensen. who picked on
Gary Kerkorianis toss on the
Baltimore 46 and raced back
to the rs.
Detroit scored in fiye plays.
with the elusive Walker cutting
inside right end and sweeping
six yards into the end zone.
In the final two minutes.
Walker broke OF tackle and end
and raced 81 yards to the Balti-
more %. With less than a min
ute remaining, he scored on a
2-yard sweep around right end.
Walker also kicked a 40-yard
Evening star., 1955-11-06
u. 81 Golfers
Lead Ryder Cup
After 36 Holes

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Nov. 5
R.-The United States took a
commanding 81 point lead over
Great Britain today in the open
ing round Of the Ryder Cup
International golf classic. defeat
ing the British In three out Of
four Scotch foursome matches.
The lone victory for the Wis
itors in the first Of the two-day
matches at the Thunderbird
Country Club was registered as
Britishers Johnny Fallon and
John Jacobs defeated Chandler
Harper and Jerry Barber, up,
on the seth hole. with Fallon
sinking . 3-foot pressure putt to
hold the edge on the last hole.
The winner Of each match gets
one point.
Sam Snead and Cary Middle
coff Of the U. s. subdued Stub
born twosome Of Capt. Dai Rees
and Harry Bradshaw. 8 and 2. in
the days big match. The match
was even at the end Of the morn
ine round but Snead. particu-
larly, got his game perking. After
27 holes he and Middlecoff were
two up. A birdie three on the 31st
hole made it 3 up and the match
ended on the Saith hole.
Doug Ford and Ted Kroll
teamed up to hand to British
the worst defeat. q 5 and 4 tri-
|umph over Eric Brown and sgd
|ney Scott. Jack Burke. jr., and
Tommy Bolt held OF a powerful
threat from Arthur Lees and
Harry Weetman to win. one up
on the seth hole.
This was match play but the
medal scores we're good for
Thunderbird's 6.S43-yard par g.
35--II test.
Ford and Kroll were the first
Ito end their match.
Pairings for tomorrow will find
IRees and Snead pitted against
each other In one match at 50
holes.
Other matches win be between
England's Christy o'Connor and
Bolt, Capt. Chick Harbert oi
the United States and Scott
Middlecoff and Jacobs. Marty
Furgol and Lees. Barber and
Brown. Burke and Bradshaw and
Ford and Harry Weetman.
The English were hurt when
Iit was announced that Ken Bous-
field. their PGA match play
champion. win be unable to play
because Of q stomach disorder
Harry Weetman learned today
that his infant girl is seriously
III and he will fly home Monday
Evening star., 1955-11-06
.Wo|Iipac|;kR'o
!. 4O,13.

BOSTON, Nov. 5 TIA strong
North Carolina State football
team unleashed q horde Of hard
driving backs to oyerwhelm Bos-
ton University. 4o-i3. in the mud
and rain before 1000 here today.
The wolfpack struck for two
touchdowns early In the opening
period and went on to easily reg
lister their third straight victory.
Quarterback Eddie West Of
Alexandria, va, and TIalfbacks
Dick Hunter and George Marin-
koy each scored twice. but the
back who drew the most atten-
|tion was Dick Christy, fancy
stepping sophomore.
Christy set up the first touch-
down tailed at 3:45 Of the first
period when he returned the
kickoff % yards to the State As,
and two plays later romped Is
yards to the Boston 35.
All told, the ilsive I83-pounder
carried the ball - times and
picked up q total Of i03 yards.
His performance was remarkable
because Of the mud and the
many small pools on the field.
A. /. 2: state -----i5 sls S4t99
n. &. state scoring Touchdcwns--..
lrnnjs west III, buck: 20. run On
fumbiel: Marinkov 2 az, runi IL, rufi),
Conversions -Bagonis, 4.
Boston " scoring; Touehdowl q s,,ss-.
lAhgerstruin fi2. ruml Cnnversions-A-
Bfedice lpAss from OsCnnnell
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Cornell Beats Brown, 2O-7,
AS DeGruuf Scores Twice

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. s
tR.-Favored Cornell registered
its fourth football victory in
seven games today, whipping
Brown. 20-7, on q soggy gridiron
buffeted by q stitf breeze and
stinging rain.
Billy DeGraaf. cornell's quar-
terback, not only called q ffne
game but had q hand in all his
DeGraaf. q So senior, scored
the first touchdown on a one
yard sneak and kicked the point.
He sneaked over from the one
for Cornell's second score but his
try for point after was wide.
Then, pitching into a stiff
wind, he passed to Art Boland
for the Big Reds third touch
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Penn Stote Wins, 2l-20
After | railing Syracuse

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Nov.
S R.The winged feet Of Lenny
Moore, q top star for the first
time this year. and the accurate
placements of Milt Plum carried
Penn State to an uphill 21-20
victory over powerful Syracuse
today.
With 5000 fans looking on in
chilly Beaver Field. Moore raced
for las yards in 20 carries. scored
one touchdown and tackled saw
agely to lead the Nittany Lions
to their fourth victory of the
season.
But 1t was Plum who pro-
yided the vital points. He dove
over the line for q yard for the
that brought Penn
State from behind and his third
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Detroit Smoshes
Marquette, 20-7

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5 R,-
Detroit overpowered Marquette.
20-7. today with pint-sized Billy
Russell spearheading its attack
with two touchdowns.
The 5-foot-e i60-pound soph-
omore halfback, Q nephew Of the
Los Angeles Rams Deacon Dan
fowler, plunged for the Titans'
first touchdown and then legged
the ball ~ yards for the score
that put them ahead for good.
pssTS,s HsTSG,,t. ----. Z 3 3 SO
Detroit scoFins Touchdcwns: Russell
2 a, plunge and AZ. .funli BursmieF a,
stinl. Conversions; Lynch
Marquette scoring Touehdowns:
steel l3, piungel: conyeEsion: 6iEman.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

down. This play covered some
83 yards. DeGraaf then booted
Cornell's final point.
Brown was held scoreless until
early in the finale when Bill
Cronin took a wide pitchout and
split left end for q touchdown.
cronin also place-kicked the
point.
Cornell now has won three Of
five Ivy games. Browns only
victory was over Dartmouth.
DeGraaf completed three of
five forwards for lit yards and
netted IS yards In eight carries.
Cornell - & 9is 2-ae
Brown ---4--- ------- o.
Cornell scoring -Touchdowns; DeGraaf
2 IL, sneak: l., sneak: Boiand tS3.
pass-run from Deoraafl. Conversions:
Brown scoring - Touchdown: CFcnin
%. Funl Conversion: Crontn.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

field goal and three extra points,
thus accounting for 10 points.
The Colts overcame Detroit's
early 100 lead and seemed
headed for their second victory
over the Lions this season.
Entering the game after Rookie
George Shaw failed to get the
Baltimore attack started. Ker-
korian scored on q 2-yard sprint
in the second quarter. then fred
a l3-yard touchdown strike to
End Jim Mutscheller In the third.
Detroit took its early lead on
Walkers first-quarter field goal
and q 49-yard touchdown pass
play from Quarterback Bobby
Layne to Rookie Dave Middle
ton.
The Lions defense. weakest In
the league this season, held Alan
Ameche, Baltimores touted
rookie, to 80 yards--nis lowest
gain Of the season.
BBs.ts,aors B.tIois -.-- -. e Z Z Ill
koran 1s rsS9; MutseRser rs psss
run from Kerkoriaril. Conversions:
DstToit seorihr Touchdowns: Middle
:, = ts RI run: gs. :. rum, conversions. c Waller
g. Field goal. walker t40).
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

he was badly rushed. and fred
TO Lewis who had shifted behind
Pinch. Lewis iuggled the ball
|momentarily. then squeezed 1t
Just before stepping out behind
the end zone.
Princeton. which outgained
the winners 1874 yards to "a on
the ground. showed power in Its
late surge to 8 score.
Martin doomed 20 yards up
the middle from his 47 to the
Crimson SO on the first play
after q punt. Agnew broke 13
yards on q reverse on the 20.
Harvard was penalized 5 yards
for delay Of the game to aid the
Tiger cause. With fourth down
and 8 to 60 on the l3. Morris
fought to the from where he
launched the touchdown aerial
Three times in the scoreless
first half. Harvard threw back
Princeton advances to the Grim
son 26. 81 and II respectively.
The big play was by Meigs,
who racked up l6 tackles. one
with the Tigers needing ] yard
on fourth down ct the Harvard
II In the second period Meigs
arrived simultaneously with the
ball to Martin and smashed the
fullbaek TO the turf for a 4-yard
loss back on the Is.
Joslin and Morris both starred
In the roles Of reserve tailbacks
1t was Morris who had led the
Tigers to q 14-7 conquest oi
Penn earlier this year when
Pinch was injured. Lewis. who
had quit the team at the seasons
start because Of a leg injury. was
impressive upon his return fol
another try with the club.
Princeton 9
Harvard --@--@-44-- T-l
Princeton scoring: Touchdown--Ag
new a., pass from Morrisl.
Haryafd scoFinR: TouehdoHn--LeWii
IA. pass from Jositn). Conysrsion--
Crosby.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

successful conversion was the
margin of victory.
The combined efforts Of the
two State stars just did manage
to overcome the individual bril-
lance of Syracuse's battering
ram halfback, Jim Brown who
personally accounted for all 20
Syracuse points.
Until the midway point Of the
final quarter, Brown was the in
diyidual hero Of the game. His
burly charges through the line
and effective tackling had put
Syracuse ahead from the start.
Syracuse - 2 9 z 0-20
Penn State 0 4 7-21
Syracuse SCORING: Touehdowns--Brovn,
3 f2 rush: 9. rush: 5. pass from Al
brightly. Conyersions-Brown. 2.
Penn State scoring: Touehdowns-
Kane f10. pass from Pium); Moore ~,
rush1; Plum II, rushl. ConyeTsions---
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HARVARD SCORES UPSET
Princeton Bows, 7-6,
On Missed Conversion

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5.
|tRl.-Unusually dependable Dick
Martin missed q conversion In
the dying moments to give Har-
ward q To upset over Princeton
today as the Ivy League rivals
traded scoring passes In the
rainy gloom Of the stadium.
Princeton, unbeaten In its four
previous Ivy games. roared SO
yards on eight plays late in the
fourth period with Tom Morris
passing the final seven yards to
Frank Agnew.
Martin, who had converted on
eight OF his IL attempts before
today, got the height on the ball
hut it went wide to the left as
1.-THE 1000 fans roared.
Sid Pinch Fumbles
Harvard had showed tremen-
ldous defensive strength in the
tough spots and it was Ted KEN
lnedy's recovery Of Sid Pinch's
tumble at the Princeton 20 which
Launched the Crimson's score In
the third period.
Bill Meigs. q guard for the
winners, hit Pinch so hard he
Icoughed up the bali. Six plays
llatertJiin Joslin hurled an eight
yard touchdown strike to Dexter
Lewis, who had quit football
earlier in the year, In the rear
Iof the end zone. Bill Crosby's
lconyersion proved true.
The game launched Harvard's
defense Of its Big Three crown
and the decision left Yale alone
atop the Ivy League with q 40
record. Harvard has lost two
league games.
This second straight win in
the 4S-game series marked the
drst time since 194l-42 that the
Crimson was able to whip the
Tigers two years In 3 row.
Harvard Moves to 10
AS Harvard moved for Its
Iscore, it appeared monlentarily
that the Tiger forward wal
might hold firm. Lewis once
and Tony GianeIly twice rammed
for four-yard gains inside the
tackles to the 10. Lewis then
Host D yard and Joslin could gel
back only three.
But on the third down, Joslin
took two steps to hts right a
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Trinity Routs Amherst /
On Alexander Posses

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 3 sA1.
Bobby Alexander passed for
four touchdcWns and Charlie
| lstocka ran for two more today
las the Little All America candle
dates rallied Trinity for q 38-l4
victory over Amherst.
Amherst returned to the field
lin the second half with d 14-l3
lead but Alexander's l3-yard
aerial to Sam Niness put the
IIIilltoppers tn front 70 stay Nj
mess caught three Of Alexander's
passes for scores. John Thorlp-
son pulled in the other.
lAfnherst --z---------I Ia .Q-l4
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Bruyes Pitcher Weds

\ HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5
iFg.-.saymond Hayes Crone,
milwaukee Braves pitcher. and
joan Anne Carroll of Hartford
were married today in ST. Jus
tins Church. The newlyweds viii
reside In Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
YALE
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page C-1
placement put Yale in front 70
stay.
Just before the game ended,
Army moved So yards in six
plays. the climax Of which was
q 6-yard touchdown pass from
Don Holleder TO Art johnson.
Wall0ped 40-7 Last Year
Yale, walloped 48-7 last year
by the Cadets. celebrated the
victory as though it had won
the Big Three championship
against Princeton and Harvard.
whom It meets in the next two
weeks, and the Ivy League title.
In the end it was a team vic
tory. but If there was any out
standing credit 1t belongs to the
Blues" captain. Phil Tarasovic.
The giant tackle fell on two Of
five Army funbles. one Of which
set up the Blues first score. and
he was terrific on defense al
afternoon
ETis Hold Down lfolieder
Yale managed to contain Hol-
|ieder, Army's All-America end
who has been converted into q
quarterback. Holleder was able
to complete only four of IL
passes for ~ yards, one for -
touchdown but most Of the dam
age he did came toward the end
of the game. He was unable to
connect at all In the first half
on fiye pitches.
The victory was yale,s flrst
over Army since 1889. The
Cadets had won three In 8 row
since then. This game, the last
under contract between the
rivals, was the 4ist in q series
dating back, to 1898 with Yale
|in front 2i-12. They tied eight
times.
Army --@z------- 8 0-12
Army seoririe: Touehdovns--i.Ash lal.
Iranl johnson t6 pass from HoiIedeyl.
yale scoring Tcuchdowns Lopata
Ward 4. run1. Conversions winter
sa 81