davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Man Fights Deportation
On Bosis of Fotherhood

join his wife without regard To
immigration quotas.
On october is. 1855. a child
was born to the couple in New
York.
But in 1857 Matilde obtained
an annulment. She declared her
husband never truly loved her
and married her only to get
here.
Then, the Attorney General
stepped into the picture. Acting
under a statute which permits
the deportation Of aliens such
as Mr.. Bamonte, who, in the
eyes Of the Attorney General
failed or refused to fulfill" his
marital agreement, the official
ordered Bamonte deported.
Now Mr.. Bamonte's lawyers
argue:
/. He did fulfill his marital
agreement by virtue Of cohabi-
tation and the birth Of the
child.
2. If that is not enough. Their
the statute governing the de-
portation is demonstrations
in that it does not set up q
specific standard for a spouse
to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Crash Kills
Student Son
of Executive

AMHERST, Va. Sept. Is
(AP).-The 18-year-old son Of
a Chicago business executive
was killed about midnight last
night when his convertible
smashed into a bridge abutment
on U. S. so here.
State troopers identified the
youth as George Phillip Braun,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Braun. Mr.. Braun is president
Of Murine Corp.
Young Braun was to have
started his freshman year at
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore this month.
Three of five other collegiars
riding in the car were injured,
none critically.
Claxton Allen Long, Is, Of st.
Louis, a University of Virginia
student, suffered slight in
juries but was not hospitalized
Two Sweet Briar College STU
dents, Leslie Hunting Davis, 49,
Parole, Md, and Anne Carter
Lee, 10, Rocky Mount. Va, were
admitted to Lynchburg General
Hospital with injuries. Neither
was in serious condition.
John M. Damgard. Ottawa,
H., another University of Vir-
ginia student, and Linda Pax
ton Byrd Of Richmond, who at
tends Sweet Briar, were moi
hurt.
State Trooper C. S. johnson
said evidence at the scene in
dictated the 1859 car apparent
ly was travelling at excessive
speed when it hit a slight curve
in the road. went out of control,
slid sideways and hit the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
SingIetons to Hear
Inspector Winters

Inspector John e. Winters,
head Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Departments youth aid d.
vision and author Of the
recent book "Crime and Kids"
will speak to the Washington
SingletonS at 7 pm. tomorrow
The Singletons, a group OF
single .len and women. will
meet at the Atlantic Coast
Conference Club. l349 E street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Two attorneys for a husband
today asked United States Dis
trict Court here to decide
whether a man fulfllls his
marital agreements by virtue
Of cohabitation and the birth
Of a child.
II that is not enough. Attor-
neys Jack Wasserman and
David Gardner argued, the
statute governing deportation
is illegal for failing to set up
a specific standard for q spouse
to follow.
Immediately at issue is a
deportation order against an
Italian alien. Luigi Bamonte Of
Long Island, N. Y.
In 1852. Bamonte met an
American girl, Matilde
D'Agosta, when she was visit
ing her father in Salerno
Province.
Under the sunny Italian skies
Bamonte wooed and won. The
couple was wed in Italy in 1854
The marriage to an American
citizen enabled Bamonte tc
come to the United States to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
CIumbuke at Church

The Holy Name Society Of
st. Ambrose Catholic Church,
in Cheverly. Md. will hold a
clambake from 2 to 7 pm.
tomorrow at the church for the
benefit of the society'S schol-
arShip fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
THURSDAY
Continued From Preceding Peg.

Continued From Preceding Psss
6:z5
5-Popeye. Kids.
$50
4-sam and Friends. Color.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
ooIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Wecther. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Gas
4-NBc News.
Huntley. BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-CoIonel Flock. Comedy.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
"Cut Of the Wind" Rhodes Reo-
son stors.
7-Baekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie
9-DiaI 999. Police.
Robert Beotty stors.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
Mccoffrey. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Program Listings

7:30
4-Jefferson Drum. Western.
Sits in the Name. Come.
Milton Q. Ford, m. c.
7-Leove II to Beaver. Comedy.
"Beover's Hero" There is trou-
Bile for Beover when he broos
obout his fathers heroic octs dur
ing World War II. Jerry Mothers.
o-Mockenzie's Roiders.
Richard CorIson stors.
500
4-BeII Telephone Hour. Color.
I Hour. Starring Rosemary
Clooney. GiseIe Mackenzie, Jose
Ferrer, Jose lturbi, Georgia
Tozzi, Ncoloi Geddo, Morio
TolIchief, Andre EeIevsky.
5-BilIy Grohom. Bible.
! Hour. Bible messages delivered
by the noted evangelist.
7-ZoFro. Adventure.
1.-THE Mon from Spoin." The
kings emissory from Modrid or
rives in Los Angeles on O mission
TO sell Sponish war bonds. Guy
Williams. Everett Sloane.
9-DecembeE Bride. Comedy.
Lily nearly loses her stotus os
fovorite mother-in-low when she
cooks the fish Mott had intended
TO have mounted as trophy.
Spring Byinaton, Dean Miller.
$3.50
1.-The Reel McCoys. Comedy.
Sweet Fifteen" Grondpo pIons
surprise porty for Hossie's birth
day and becomes the victim of
misunderstanding. Woiter 6ren-
nan, Richard Crenno. Kothy
Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
April 9

9-Yeney DeFrinseV. Adv'nt're.
Jock Mohoney stars.
800
4-Behind Closed Doors.
5-WrestIing. Copitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Morgan reporting.
1.-The Pot Boone Show.
Dovid Wayne.
9-Zone Grey TheoteF. Drama.
THE Aceuser." When mans
neiohbor is murdered, he pitches
in to help the widow and her
young son run their ranch. Dovid
Niven, Chris AIcoide. tRepeot.)
$50
4-The Ford Show. Color.
Pianist Roger WilIions.
Though Riders. Adventure.
Outlaws ambush the Rough Riders.
Kent Taylor stors,
9-PIoyhouse 80. Dromo.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Day Before
Atlonto." A young Union soldier
tolls in love with southern girl.
Jock Worden, Jimmy Everett,
Dobbs Greer, Sui Cornell.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Marx, host.
5-WrestIins. Copitol Arena.
Continued. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Nelson dives to the rescue Of two
soilors trapped in sunken
freiohter. Lloyd Bridges stars.
1880
4-Mosquerode Porty. Color.
Bert Perks, host.
7-John Dolly. News.
9-Ployhouse 80. Drama.
Continuation of The boy Before
AtIonto."
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Molkie.
1900
4-NeWs and Loeol News.
Richord Horkness. Russ Word.
5-StoFlight Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. "Stotion West"
1913. An oumy officer is sent
to uncover mystery Of Knockers
and murderers. Dick Powell,
Jone Greer.
7-Woiter WineheIl File.
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Carnegie Tech
Wins Over W&L
On Blocked Kicks

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. I
(AP).-Unbeaten Carnegie
Tech used two blocked punts
to set up touchdowns in a 20
Is victory over fumbling Wash
ington & Lee today.
The Tartans struck twice in
the first five minutes to take q
lead that was threatened but
never relinquished.
Tech, which now has won
seven straight this season and
nine in a row over a two-season
span, added an insurance
touchdown early in the final
period, making it 20-8 before
the Generals closed the gap in
the dying seconds.
Sophomore End Larry Aren-
das blocked both kicks for Tech
deep in W&L territory to set
up his teams second and third
touchdowns. And he scored the
clincher himself on a 5-yard
pass play.
CARNEGIE HIEI TECH = 4 9 9 SO
W&L ------------ U 6-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

yards. only to lose the ball or
downs on the Duke %.
Late in the third period, the
Tigers marched half the length
of the field, only to be frus-
trated at the Duke by solid
Blue Devil line play.
It wasn't until then that
Duke got its otfense going anc
put on a sustained drive. The
visitors moved 70 yards to the
Clemson II before pass plays
begged down the drive.
A capacity crowd of 10000
shivered in 50-degree tempera.
lures as Clemson claimed the
first victory it has ever regis
tered over Duke, which now
leads in the series, Al.
Duke 20 o o.
clemson ---------r--U " Ut
clemson--Bost 80, pass from shinslel
(run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Hunt Guides Auburn
Over Moroons, BIO
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 7
(AP) Bobby Hunt, nimble
Auburn sophomore, scored or
runs of AZ and 81 yards today
and led the powerful Plainsmen
to a $40 football rout OF
Mississippi State.
When Hunt completed his
second scoring sprint late In
the game, the 19-year-old
quarterback boosted his ground
gaining total to 214 yards in
16 carries.
Auburn, once-beaten and
ranked No. 8 in the Associated
Press poll, needed 261a minutes
to produce its first score against
the sadly outclassed Maroons
before a crowd of $4,000. But
once the Plainsmen started,
they wouldn't be stopped.
Jackie Spencer, a third-string
sophomore halfback, returned
q punt 80 yards for AubHfn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Iowa State Puts
Nebraska Out of
Bowl Race, 1876

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 7-Iowa
States outweighed Cyclones
aided by an 84-yard touch
down run by Tom Watkins, de-
feated Nebraska, 1876, today.
The defeat, coming a week
after Nebraska had dealt Okla
homa its first Big Eight loss in
Is years. eliminated the Corn
huskers as a possible confer
ence representative in the
Orange Bowl.
But the Cyclones kept alive
their chances for the Miami
bowl invitation. Iowa State has
won three of five conference
games and has yet to meet
Oklahoma.
I NoSFSA sFArE - g 9 IS S1s
Iowa st.-FG, stehbens t24l.
Iowa St.-Watkins "a, kickoff return
(Stehbens kick.
Iowa st;-safety. folly fell on bal
Iowa St.-Watkins 80, run (kicE
failed.
Nebraska-zaruba 1, run (run failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Clemson Beots Duke,
so, in Drive for Bowl
CLEMSON. s. C.. Nov.

CLEMSON. s. c., Nov. Z
(AP).-A 30-yard touchdown
pass by its second unit gave
Clemson q 60 victory over
Duke today and kept the de-
Tending Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champions pointed toward
o possible New Years Day bowl
trip.
Quarterback Lowndes Shing-
Ter faded from the Duke 80 and
looped the ball to End Ed Bost
in the end zone for the touch
down. A bad pass from center
nullified a placement conversion
try.
Clemson kept Duke bottled
UP in its own half Of the field
until late in the fourth period.
Meanwhile, the Tigers threat
ened to score on three other
occasions.
The Tigers rolled from mid
field to the Blue Devil 5 early
in the game, but a fourth down
pass was short of the needed
yardage. Early in the second
quarter, Clemson drove so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SkU Defeats
Aggies, 14-1t,
Stays in Race

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. z (AP).ADon Meredith,
with some able help from Tiery
Wilemon, ran and passed
Southern Methodist to a 14-l1
victory over Texas A6SM today
and kept the Mustangs in the
Southwest Conference football
race.
The Methodists rallied for
two touchdowns in less than
five minutes early in the fourth
quarter. Meredith passed to
End Jim Jones for five yards
and the first score and ran a
yard himself for the second.
It was Wilemon who broke
open the game for SMU. The
Aggies had a 80 lead at the
half as the result of two inter-
ceptions of Meredith passes.
One. by Gordon LeBoeuf, set
up a 23-yard field goal by
Randy Sims. The other. by Bob
Sanders, stopped a deep SMU
drive.
SMU had the ball on it's
SO when Wilemon rammed
through center on the draw.
play and sped As yards to the
Aggie 10. SMU rolled to the
score in five plays.
The next time SMU had the
bali it swept So yards for an
other touchdown, with a 81
yard run by Wilemon setting
the ball in Aggie territory.
Hackney also Clipped in with
a 13-yard run. SMU scored in
seven plays. Glynn Gregory
kicked both extra points.
AIM then rolled GA yards
on nine plays for its touch
down, with a 38-yard pass from
Charlie Milstead to Russ Hill
the key. Milstead threw to
Sims from the SMU .3-yard line
for the score, then passed to
Sims for the 2-point conversion.
S. METHODIST % 0 0 14-14
! TEXAS A6SM ------ 0 o Sill
A8M-FG, Sims (23).
| SMU--Jones 5, pass from Meredith
| Gregory kick.
SMU-Meredith /. run Gregory kick 4.
A6sM-Sims 3, pass from Milstead
(Sims, pass from Milstead).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov.
(AP) Center George Garrison
of The Citadel Topped on ar
endzone tumble by Presbyteri-
ans Jon Vastine in the fourth
quarter today and the Cadets
snapped Presbyterian's seven
game victory streak, 80.
Rain and a chilling vino
whipped the muddy players
throughout the game, which
ended in the seventh victory
against one loss for The Cita-
del, leader of the Southern
Conference. I
It was the seasons first loss
for Presbyterian, power Of
South Cardinals little three
The Blue Hose already have
accepted an invitation to the
Tangerine Bowl in Orlando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
N. c. State
Bows, 1914

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 7 (AP).
Sophomore Morris Meador
passed for a last-minute touch
down to give Mississippi South
ern a 1914 victory over North
Carolina State today in a rous-
ing finish to a dull football
game.
The 180-pounder threw a 81
yard scoring pass to Gene Lorio
with 80 seconds to play after
N. c. State had gone ahead,
14-13, two plays before.
N. C. STATE -e o s-14
MISS. SOUTHERN 20 o Z 12-19
N. c. state-stanton II. run tkicE
Miss southern--Meador 1, run (Mc'
Miss; southern-spencer 2. run tkicI
N. c. State-Podwicji 2, run Gatwick
pass from PodwiciD.
Miss. State-Lorio 81, pass from
Meador (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Late Gomecock Burst
Beots Virginia, 32-20
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Nov. T. Virginia University's
Cavaliers gave their finest
football performance of the
year here today, but it wasn't
quite good enough to beat
South Cardinals Gamecocks
who won a thrilling 1920
game before 10000 spectators.
Two long runs, one for 70
yards by Quarterback Steven
Satterfield and a 36-yard burst
by Halfback Joe Comes in the
final period won the game for
South Carolina. Until these
two untimely jolts, with only
7 minutes left to play in the
fourth period, the Cavaliers
looked like a winning team.
Three times Virginia had the
lead in the seesaw game. She
was in command, 20-16, when
the two lightning thrusts by
Satterfleld and Comes turned
what could have been the fin
est hour Of a drab season for
Coach Dick Voris' charges into
another defeat, their eighth
straight this year.
But there was comfort for
the beaten Cavaliers who were
playing their final game at
home. Heretofore this season
they had not scored a single
point in the three games
played in Scott Stadium. To-
day they gave their audience,
including Gov. j. Lindsay AL
mond. IT,. a going-away pres
ent by scoring three times, re-
vealing an offense that sur
prised everybody.
Virginia jumped into the lead
in the first period when its
End Brerry Jones, recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
interruptions
Help WIN

DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov.
(AP).-William & Mary Half
backs Jon Stephenson and Jim
Porach converted pass inter-
ceptions into touchdowns late
in the fourth quarter today tc
turn a close southern confer
ence football game into a 25-T
rout of Davidson.
Stephenson, who raced "a
yards for a first period Will
liam & Mary score, Sprinted "a
yards after intercepting a pass
by Davidson Quarterback
Charlie Benson with 6:38 left
in the last period.
Less than a minute later
Porach picked off a pass by
Benson's successor. Tom Red
ding, and sped AZ yards to
score.
Davidson's touchdown in
the opening minutes of the
second period came on a 30.
yard pass from Benson to
Halfback George Hart to tie
the score.
Less than four minutes re-
manned in the first half when
Soph Halfback Roger Hale
grabbed a pass from Quarter
back Bob Stoy for Al yards and
a touchdown.
WILLIAM & MARY = 8 Q 12-2E
W g. M--stephenson AS, run (Bartor
kick,
Davidson-Hart 90, pass from Benson
W & M4Hale Al, pass from stoy
w Il M-stephenson "a, pass inter-
e.ption pass failedl.
W g. M-Porach AZ, pass interception
(run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Citadel Converts tumble
To Beot Presbyterian, 80

Fla, New Years Day, with it,
opponent undetermined.
Chilly fingers dropped the
wet, muddy ball II times. Each
team lost three fumbles, anc
each team saw a potentia
scoring drive fizzle because Of
a tumble.
The Citadel's touchdown was
set up by Paul Maguire's CO.
yard punt that rolled dead or
the PreSbyterian's 7. On thirc
down, back in his end zone tc
punt, Vastine couldn't hold the
ball. Garrison captured it anc
Halfback Farley Eastburn rar
over the two-pointer.
PRESBYTERIAN - Q Q Q %
THE CITADEL ---- 0 o 81
The citsdel-Gsrrison treoqvered fun
bic In end zone). EaItourn. rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Virginia Tech
Wins, 1921

CANYON, Tex, Nov. Z (AP).
Frank Eastman hit Terry
Strock with a 25-yard scoring
pass with II seconds to play
and gave Virginia Tech a 20
81 victory today over West
Texas State.
Tech completed only 9 of %
passes, but Eastman threw
three of them for touchdownS.
On another he passed IL yards
to Alger Pugh, who held on to
the ball long enough for a COM
pletion but fumbled in the end
zone. Sam Shaffer recovered
for the touchdown.
W.st Texas Te'h = g 3 1 81
West Texas-Janes 9. pass from Daw-
son LOFTS. kick.
Virginia Tech-Shaffer. recovered
tumble in end zone (Stephens, kick.
West Iexas-Loftis Q, run pass
virginia Tech-Dale 5. pass from East.
man stephens. kick.
West Texas-Jollv q, pass from John-
ston pass, Harfrove from Johnston.
Virginia Tech--Dall ~, pass from
Eastman frun failedl
Virginia Tech-Strock %, pass from
Eastman trun failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Commodores
Pin ITO Loss
On Kentucky

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. Z
(AP) Vanderbilt combined a
f1rst-quarter field goal with
Tom Moore's 62-yard touch
down gallop in the third pc
Rod to upset Kentucky, LIS,
in a Southeastern Conference
football game here today.
Russ Morris, a junior quar-
terback. booted the field goal
from 81 yards out when a
Commodore drive begged down
late in the first quarter.
Moore, Vanderbilt work
horse, broke through the Wild
cat line after a fake handof
shifted the defense out of his
path and st'eaked down the
field to score.
A late fourth quarter drive
featured by Quarterback Jerry
Eisaman's passing, produced
Kentucky'S touchdown. The
score came on a 15-yarder by
EiSaman to End Ronnie Gain.
The score followed two other
pass competitions from Eisaman
to Halfback Calvin Bird for %
yards and to Gain for 4.
A crowd of $4,000 chilled fans
saw Vanderbilt win its third
game of the season and its
second conference decision. The
loss left Kentucky with an over
all record of Us.
Moore. the games leading
ground gamer, wrapped up III
yards in 16 tries.
H HsnesfbH - g g 6 $lf
Vanderbilt. G. Morris 2l.
Vanderbilt-Moore 90 run (Aiken pass
from Mckee,,
Kentucky-Gain Is. pass from Ii.
saman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Rice Beaten
As Arkansas
Rallies, 14-1O

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. Z
(AP) Billy Kyser, a senior
halfback who had gained only
rs yards in seven games, led
Arkansas on two touchdown
drives today as the Razorbacks
came from behind to defeat
Rice, 14-10.
Rice, winless this season,
took a 100 lead but Kyser led
the comeback by scoring one
touchdown and setting up an
other with a spectacular pass
reception on the Rice Q.
The victory left Arkansas
with a Al Southwest Confer
ence record against 40 for
Texas and 81 for Texas Chris
tan. The Porkers wind up
their title drive next week
against Texas Christian.
Rice took its early lead on a
74-yard touchdown run by Billy
Bucek and a 26-yard field goal
by Gordon Speer.
Arkansas took the kickoff
after the field goal and moved
81 yards in five plays for it's
first score. Quarterback George
Mckinney scored from the one
two plays after Kyser made a
great catch of a Mckinney
pass.
Kyser's third-period touch
down from the one put the
PorkerS in front and climaxed
an 80-yard Arkansas surge in
which the 175-pound halfback
carried five times for 80 yards
and gathered in one pass for q.
A kEGE - - : : 3 &ll5s
Rice-Bucek "a, run (Speer, kick.
Rice-Field goal Speer 20.
Arkansas-McKinney l, run (Akers.
Arkansas-Kyser 1. run (Akers, kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
TENNESSEE
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D-l
a tremendous burst off tackle
raced over for the score.
Midway through the fourth
period, Cannon got off a tower
ing punt which Vol Safetymar
Billy Majors mishandled. LSU
Guard Ed McCreedy pouncec
on the tumble at the Vol 2
After a line play and pass fail
ed, Matherne sneaked acroS!
for the Tigers second touch
down.
Tying Kick Disdained
Coach Paul Dietze.'s crew
disdained a kick for a tie anc
called on Cannon to try for two
points. The great halfback
smacked at right tackle. bu'
the officials ruled he was haltec
on the /.
LSU'S Harris failed twice or
-cld goal attemr is. The frs,
from the 32-yagd line in til,
fret c2rici We si!CIt; the sec,
end from the Vol u was wide
A bloc..ed Al2k late IN til,
fourth period gave LSU g
chance for a third score. Guart
Emile Fournet crashed through
and blocked Majors punt or
Tennessee 26. But Cannon fun.
bled three plays later after 6
hard tackle and Guard Jacl
Kile recovered for TENNESSEE
on its 20.
The victory gave Tennessee g
SILL record and projected thu
Vols into the post-season bow
picture. LSU's mark is now I'll
LOUISIANA STATE o e-1:
TENNESSEE o 0 IA OIL
LsU-Cannon 90. run Harris kick.
Tennessee-Certwright SO, pass inter
ception Letner kick.
Tennessee-Sollee IA, run netner
LsUWMatherne 2. run trun failed.