davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
May Day Devoted
 To Workers In Worldwide Fetes
(By The Associated Press)

Workers celebrated May Day in many lands today with parades and festivities against backdrop of international tension.
 The Soviet Unions traditional parade in Red Square saw a beam ing Premier Nikita Khrushchev taking the salute shortly after being awarded the Lenin Peace Prize.
 Boasts of Soviet military might came from the defense minister, Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, but the parade was a disappointment to Westerners looking for new weapons.
 The theme seemed to stress de- fense. Missing were the big rockets of last year. Instead, an artillery show was called by Moscow Radio the 'most awesome" highlight of the parade. It described "antiair- craft equipment as big as factor ies and twin-barreled self-pro- pelled guns capable of hitting any thing on earth or in the skies" The tensest demonstrations were in divided Berlin.
 More than 100000 West Berlin CTS turned out for a rally before the Reichstag - the old Parlia- ment building burned down by the Nazis in 1883. It is just 300 yards from Communist East Berlin.
 U. S. union leader Walter Reu- ther told the cheering crowd "the American people - the people of the free world stand united at your side in friendship and solidarity" :"
 A mile away from the Western rally, more than a quarter of a million East Berliners marched before German Communist lead CTS, Red China Defense Minister Peng Teh-Huai, and Sovie t officers.
 In Rome, Pope John XXIII in
 
 a huge Christian observance of May Day invoked the protection of St. Joseph - humble carpenter of Nazareth - for all workers of the world. The Pontiff called on his listeners to try to bring the followers of Marx to Christianity
 Before he addressed the big throng, the 77-year-old supreme rule of the Roman Catholic Chuch celebated mass It was the fist time that Pontiff celebrated such a May Day mass, and continued the church's efforts in recent years to break Communist and Socialist monopoly of the holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
Mrs. Luce Quits New Post Over Morse Castigation

WASHINGTON, tR Clare Booth Luce quit today as Ambas- sador to Brazil because of her public row with Sen. Wayne Morse.
 In a letter to the President, Mrs. Luce said:
 ''It is no longer possible for me to accomplish the mission which you have entrusted to me-"
 Presidential Press Secretary James c. Hagerty told a news conference Eisenhower sought to persuade Mrs. Luce to reconsider her decision to quit.
 In her letter of resignation she said the "climate of good will was poisoned by thousands of words of extraordinarily ugly charges against my person, and of destruc- ton of the mission I was to un- dertake."
 She did not mention Senator Morse by name, but she noted that 'the American author of these charges" is also chairman of a Senate subcommittee which handles Latin American affairs.
 Morse tried to block Senate ap- proval of her appointment but was defeated by a 79-11 vote in her favor Tuesday.
 A few hours after this, Mrs. Luce caused an angry uproar by saying in New York that her troubles began when Morse was kicked in the head by a horse" in 1851.
 Morse called her remark proof she was not fitted for the diplo- matic post. He implied she was unstable mentally.
 In summing up her decision to step aside, Mrs. Luce told the President in her letter:
 Common sense indicates that the good will and support which the rest of the Senate has given will not be forthcoming from the subcommittee chairman.
 "A continuing harrassment of my mission, with view to mak- ing his own charges stick, is the natural course the chairman would follow And the sad fact is not that I, but BraZilian-American policy would be the victim.
 Tt therefore seems indisput- able that at this time of grave economic difficulties in Brazil, the best interests of that country, as well as of the United States, will be served by your selection of another plenipotentiary.
 Again, I regret with all my heart that I will not have the opportunity to be of this service to you, to our country and to inter-American relations"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORE:

(By The Associated Press)
 American League Chicago 4, New York 3. Kansas City 5, Baltimore 3. Washington g, Detroit l.
 National League Milwaukee St. Louis 0. Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia A. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
REDSKINS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Pittsburgh at safety. Both i'm
pressed in their exhibition
trials. It should be a stern test
for both against the Cardinals
explosive and varied attack.
Chicago, a four point faver-
lite, trails the Redskins, 1879.
in the overall series, but the
teams have divided their last
10 games-uSually by large
scores. Only a half dozen Of
the Is games have been close.
The Cards won last years
game here by a 1910 margin,
and were trounced in the re-
turn engagement, 1881. ~
King Hill, the Cardinals
bonus choice last year. will di-
rect Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy,s
varied offense, which features
the running Of John Crow It
was strong enough in pre-sea.
son games to produce victories
over the Detroit Lions. Pitts
burg Steelers and San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. Under Ivy
last year, the Cardinals won
only two games, lost nine and
tied one. The Redskins won
four, lost seven and tied one
under Joe Kuharich, and fol-
lowers of both are hoping for
Improvement this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 26
(AP). - Underdog Missouri
scored in the last two seconds
of play and stunned Michigan
today, 20-15, marching rs yards
after the Wolverines had victory
all but locked up with a des-
peration field goal.
Bob Haas, a second string
quarterback, leaped over the
middle for the winning touch
down after his 36-yeard pass
to End Danny LaRose got the
Tigers to the Michigan two
yard line.
Two plungeS into the Michi-
gan line Melted only a yard and
Missouri had time for only one
more play. Haas, whose de-
fensive work nipped two Michi-
gan threats earlier, vaulted
over the stacked-up line and
climaxed a thrilling final period.
Moments before, John Hal
stead kicked a 32-yard field
goal that got Michigan in front
for the first time.
Missouri. beaten 1873 by Penn
State in its opener last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Yale WuIIops


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept.
26 CAP).-Yale capitalized on
two intercepted passes and the
running of Capt. Rich Winkler
today to trounce Connecticut,
300.
A crowd of 3O,268 appeared
surprised by the ease with
which Yale stopped the Yankee
Conference champions, who
were favored in many pre-
game predictions.
Winkler, Ken Wolfe and
Mike Curran scored the touch
downs, all on quick, short
plunges. Connecticut threat
ened seriously four times in
the first half, once getting to
the 3-yard line on first down.
But 1t was all Yale in the final
two periods.
The result was that Coach
Jordan Oliver was able to get
a good look at many of his
reserves whom he is counting
on to improve Yale's Ivy
League record. A year ago Yale
lost all its Ivy games and fin-
ished with a record of only
two victories out Of nine starts.
CONNECTICUT % Q Q 90
YALE o 8 go
Yale-Winkler 3 run (Kangas. pass
from Winkler).
Yale-Wolfe 4 run (run failed.
Yale-Curran ! run (pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Michigan Upset, 20-75,
On Late Missouri I'd

held a 14-6 lead until the final
period was more than half over.
Then a couple of breaks went
against the Tigers enabling
Michigan to make it close.
Brad Myers made a leaping
catch of Stan NoSkin's pass for
IS yards, and Michigan got IL
more yards on an interference
call at the Missouri 10.
Sophomore Bonnie McRae
skipped over on the next play,
but for the second time. Nos
kin's passing attempt for two
extra points fiZzled.
Missouri fumbled on the sec
ond play after the kickoff and
Halstsad's recovery and subSe-
quent field goal had the VOL
verines all set for a victory
celebration.
M Mffef1SkS 80 3 9 g iss--GS
Missouri-west 46. run (Mehrer kick =.
Michigan-McRae A, pass from Nos
kin pass failed.
MissOuri-Pidcock SO, pass from
Snowden (Mehrer kick).
Miehissn-McRae 10, run tpass
Michigan-FG Halstead 80.
MiSsouri-Hass run (run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
South Carolina
RoutsFurman

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 26
AP.-Fullback Phil Lavoixe,
filling in for injured star John
Saunders, scored 10 points as
South Carolina coasted to a
300 victory over little Furman
here tonight before a crowd of
$4,000.
South Carolina used five
teams and six quarterbacks.
Furman Quarterbacks Billy
Baker and Billy CAVITY did some
excellent passing in Furman's
losing effort.
South Carolina scored in
each period. Lavoixe capped an
80-yard drive from the OPEN
ing kickoff by going over from
the 7.
Quarterback Steve Satter-
field plunged from the 2 to end
a 66-yard march which opened
the second period.
Lavoie scored from 4 yards
out early in the third period.
End Jack Pitt gathered in a
long pass from Satterfield and
dashed S yards to score on a
32-yard play that opened the
fourth period.
FURMAN o q %
SOUTH CAROLINA 8 s 8 $50
South Carolina-Lavoie Z, run, (pass
failed.
South Carolina-satterfield 2, run
lLavoie rum.
South Carolina-Lavoie 4, run Gavoie
rum.
South carolina--J. Pitt 81, pass from
satterheld Gavoie rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 26. -
Navy launched its newest pride
and JOY today, its SO million
Navy Marine Corps Memorial
stadium, before $4,000 fans and
a number of high ranking Of
flcials.
On hand for impressive 90
minute pre-game ceremonies
were secretary of the Navy
William B. FRANKIE; Undersec.
rotary Fred A. Bantz; Governor
j. Willard Tawes and former
Gov. Theodore McKeldin.
Also present were Admiral
Arleigh Burke, Chief of NavaI
Operations, a guest speaker,
and three former CNOs-Ad-
mirals Louis E. Denfeld (Ret0
William M. Fechteler (Ret)
and Robert B. Carney (Ret).
Five former Naval Academy
superintendent returned fol
the gala affair that included the
football game between Navy
and William g. Mary. In this
group was Vice Admiral William
r. Smedberg, III. who was SUI.
perintendent when the func
campaign for the new stadium
was launched.
Admiral Charles l.. Nelson
present superintendent, anc
Admiral Burke gave short
speeches as $500 midshipmen
dressed in cleaning white uni.
forms, stood at attention on the
field.
Overhead fioated q Navy
blimp, with large letters on it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Buckeyes Edge Duke
With Late Pass, 14-13

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. &c
(AP) Ohio States ground
eating Buckeyes were forced
into the Always today to pull
out a 1913 victory over Duke
in an intersectional game be-
fore 1884 fans.
The defeat wrecked Dukes
tradition of never having lost
to a Big Ten team. After Ohio
State had scored on its first at
tempt, going So yards in eight
plays to send Sophomore Half
back Bob Ferguson in for a
score, the game was a drab af-
fair until the explosive fourth
quarter, when Duke scored
twice and Ohio State once.
The Buckeyes, who seldom
use an aerial attack, won the
game with ISL to play on a
23-yard pass from second-string
Quarterback Tom Matte to
second string End Charles
Bryant. After Duke had gone
ahead, 1877, with about four
minutes to play. Ohio State
marched "a yards in nine plays
for the winner. The score came
on a fourth-down. do-or-die
pass after Matte had hit Bryant
for is yards and Jim Herb
STREET for Is.
Jack Wilson, a 20-year-old
sophomore from Raleigh, N. c.,
spanked Duke to its first score
as he ate up 81 yards in seven
tries. the last six in a row for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Huskers Beat
Gophers, 32.12

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26
(AP). - Underdog Nebraska
Toasted on Minnesota fumhles
and boomeranging passes today
for a 1912 victory at Sodden
Memorial Stadium behind the
three-touchdown salvo of Clay
White.
The tough, alert Cornhuskers
reduced the Gophers to jittery
ineptness and turned Gopher
mistakes into five touchdowns.
In the process they wrecked the
heralded debut of Gopher
sophomore quarterback, Sandy
Stephens. He fumbled four
times and one of his passes was
intercepted.
White, a stumpy, churning
runner. scored on runs of "a
and 4 yards and on a 3-yard
pass from Harry folly. Pat
Fischer and Tolly got the other
Nebraska touchdowns.
Underdogs by 10 points, the
Huskers spotted Minnesota q
first period touchdown and
then struck for two quick
scores midway through the sec
ond period for a 1912 halftime
lead. White took over after
intermiSsion to score three
times. his 34-yard cutback
scamper in the fourth period
breaking the Gophers' back.
MfNNEsofA - g 9 l 80
Minnesota-Dick johnson 10, pass
from Stephens (kick failed.
Krammer MEADE. kick.
Nebraska-Tolly 1. run (kick falled)
Minnesota-Stephens So, interception
runback Ckick failed.
Nebraksa-White 4, run (kick failed).
Nebraska-white "a, run Meade,
Ne6rasEk,a-whits 3. pass from Tolly
(pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
MANY OFFICIALS PRESENT
90-Minute Dedication
0 pens Navy Stadium

fat side urging young men to
join the Naval Reserve.
Two crack drill units-from
the Marine barracks in Wash
ington and the Potomac River
Naval Command-provided q
silent symphony Of precision
movements. and martial music
from the Naval Academy band
and the midshipmen's and
Marine barracks drum and
bugle corps added to the pro-
gram.
Only one snafu developed and
that was not unexpected d.
Traffic. which flowed freely
from Baltimore and Washing
ton over dual-lane expressways.
slowed to a crawl on the short
approach road to the stadium.
EXTRA POINTS-The Pres
idential Suite" the plush box
for dignitaries atop the press
box, has had its name changed
to the "Superintendent's
Lounge" The lounge, though,
is ready for a presidential
visit. 1t was built according
to specifications furnished by
the Secret Service. Nobody
can pass in front or rear and
accessibility is most difficult.
Navy had girls on it's side
lines for the first time in his
tory-three cheerleaders from
Trinity College in Washington.
I. Giving a beautiful rendi-
ton of the National Anthem
was Eva Deluca, an opera star,
who also is the daughter of
the contractor who built the
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Davidson Spilled
By Presbyterian

DAVIDSON, N. c., Sept. 20
(AP). - Junior Quarterback
Bobby Waters scampered 6S
yards for a touchdown in the
final moments today to give
Presbyterian College an upset
1921 football victory over
Davidson.
Davidson had threatened to
turn the game into a rout when
it scored 81 points in the second
period. Halfback George Hart
scored two of the touchdownS.
Presbyterian, after a first
period score. got two more in
the third period and added the
Iclincher in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS

in complete command, extend
ing their unbeaten string to IL
games. Alert tumble recoveries
and pass interruptions by the
airmen killed Wyoming's Of
fensive threats.
Wyoming Halfback Dick
Hamilton shared Air Force
Quarterback Rich Mayo's pass
on the Wyoming 40 and darted
43 yards to the Falcons Z. The
Cowboys punched it over in
three plays with Halfback
Jerry Hill going the final 2
after four minutes of the first
period.
Howard Bronson recovered a
tumble by Wyoming Quarter
back Jim Walden on the Cow
boys 81 and seven plays later
the Falcons had their first
touchdown. Quarterback John
Kuenzel passed to Halfback
Don Baucom on the 13-yard
scoring play.
The Falcons took the lead
midway in the second period
on a 68-yard touchdown march
in II plays, most of them
ground gamers by Holkbacks
Mike Quinlan and Phil Lane.
AIR FORCE ----- 8 8 go
WYOMING ---7 0 0 o
Wyoming-Hill Q. run Dempsey kick
Air Force-Baucom 10, pass from
KuenZel kick failed.
Air Force-Quinlan 2, run (run failed)
Air Force-Hardage II, pass from
Mayo Uane, pass from Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Green Terrors
Top Bridqewuter

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Sept.
26 (AP) With Fullback Fred
DilkeS doing all the scoring
and Halfback John Hotter
most of the ground gaining,
Western Maryland rolled to a
14-0 MaSon-Dixon Conference
football victory here today over
Bridgewater.
Dilkes Tailed on two short
runs for touch downs and
plunged for a two-point con-
version.
Western Maryland 0 8 0 6-14
Bridgevater -0 o O o. 0
Western Maryland - Dilkes o. run
(Dilkes rum.
Western Maryland-Dilkes /, plunge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Virginia Pasted, 40,
By Powerful Clemson
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Sept. 26.-Hard-pressed Vir-
ginia was given a most I'M
comfortable afternoon here
today at Scott Stadium. Glenn
son. defending Atlantic Coast
Conference football champion,
buried the Cavaliers. 47-0.
The loss was the 10th in Q
row during which the Cava-
liers have given UP 353 points
The Cavaliers nearly scored
in the closing seconds Of the
second period when Quarter
back Arnold Dempsey passed
IL yards to Halfback Tommy
Gravins on Clemson's II.
This threat fizzled on the
next play when Dempsey
fumbled. The ball was recov.
cred By Virginia Halfback Joe
Board on the 80 and a 5-yard
penalty pushed Virginia bach
to the Clemson IS where any
Cavalier hope of moving the
ball vanished when the Tigers
deployed their defensive force:
in earnest.
Clemson, off to a flying star
in the ACC with North Caro-
lima as its first victim last week
and now Virginia. looked like
a football powerhouse.
OF the 80 players Coacf
Frank Howard brought here
from South Carolina, SO wert
used. Two did not play be.
cause of injuries but no reason
was given why the seth player
was not called on to take part
in the rout.
Virginia had some individual
standouts in the passing Of
Dempsey and the running o.
Halfbacks John Barger anc
Ted DENLY. who couldn't come
out for the second half because
of injuries. Dempsey completed
II of II passes for 116 yards.
Barger and DENLY spanked
what ground power Virgins
did mount. Defensive back!
Tom Gravins and Tony Ulehls
stopped several more possible
touchdowns by hating Tigel
backs who had broken into the
Virginia secondary.
Clemson's offensive varia.
tons soon had Virginia's de.
tense bewildered. Clemson
scored in the first minute wher
Quarterback Harvey White
threw to Halfback Bill Mathis
on a pass-run which covered
81 yards.
Another pass-run play, this
time with Second-string Quar-
terback Lowndes Shinglel
throwing to End Ed Bost COW
cred 48 yards a few minutes
later.
Clemson cooled of and was
held scoreless in the second
period.
The Tigers broke out into
another scoring rash in the
third period when they regis.
tered 81 points on touchdown
runs of IS yards by Bill Mathis
5 yards by George Usry;
yards by Jim Wilson and or
a 53-yard pass-run play which
found Shingler tossing Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

two conversion tries and one
field goal attempt. calmly
booted it through for the ex-
ira point this time,
Among Nays line standoutS
today was John Hewitt, a
sophomore guard from Belle
Vernon, Pa. Hewitt moved
from the second unit to the
first to replace Tom Solak.
who was booted out of the
game early for misconduct.
From Nays view. Hewitt con-
Quoted himself admirably.
NAVY IA 81 O-29
WILLIAM & MARY . : 0 %
Navy-Bellino 81, run (pass failed).
Navy-Matalavage !, run (Brandquist,
pass from Maxf1eld).
W6M-Safety. Johnson blocked kick.
Navy-Matalavage 81, run (Correll.
pass from Maxfield)
NavyE-Maxfeld !. run (Hunman'
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Falcons Defeat
Wyoming 10
Extend Streak

LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 26
(AP). - Footballs Cinderella
team of last year, the Air Force
Academy, glided into the new
football season today with a
20-7 victory over Wyoming's
Skyline Conference champions.
After Wyoming turned an
intercepted pass into the first
touchdown, the Falcons were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS

the score. He went in from
the 3-yard line to make it Ohio
State, 7; Duke. 6. The gam
bling Blue Devils tried pass
for a two-point conversion but
it failed. s
Series of Scrambles F
Then came a series of situa.
tons such as seldom seen
Matte fumbled Art Browning,s
kickoff and Ted Royal of Duke
recovered on Ohio States 80.
Jack Bush missed a field goal
from the II. and Ohio State
took over on the 20. a.
Three plays failed to gain,
and Ron Bostian blocked a punt
by Ohio's Bob White, with Ed
Lyon recovering for Duke on the
20. From the IL Browning's at.
tempted field goal was blocked,
and, Herb STREET. knocked it to
the ground, where Bob Fitsko
fell on it on the 10 for Duke.
Three plays later Jerry MCGEE
was in the end zone for a touch
down and Browning booted the
extra point to make it 1877.
Then came Ohio's aerial at
tack which wrapped it up for
the Buckeyes.
Wilson, a 186-pounder, paced
Duke with "a yards in II tries
as well as scoring the first Blue
Devil touchdown. Best of the
Buckeye ball carriers was Fer
guson, with As yards in nine
tries. |
White Stopped r
White, the line-bustling full
back. was held to 40 yards in
IL attempts and Matte to AZ in
l3. Matte also led the Ohio
State pass attack. completing
3 of 6 for 50 yards and one
touchdown.
After being held to two first
downs in the first half, Duke
found a weak spot on the right
side of the Ohio State defense,
and Wilson's touchdown drive
was a thing of beauty as he
capitalized on it. He swung
around left end for 81 yards to
start the splurge and wound up
with six straight cracks off his
own left tackle to carry into
the end zone. 10
Ohio State never did get the
spot plugged. o-
OHIO STATE " o 0 id
Ohio state-Fersuson IS, run (Kil.
3, plunge tpass failed).
IKE III. MCGEE q plunge Brown
Ohio state-Bryant 90. pass from
Matte (Kilgore kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Badgers Win
Over Stanford
In Mud, 1914

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 26
(AP .-Wisc onsin's highly
touted football machine COM
bined bruising power and alert
ness for q 1914 victory over
Stanford today in a game
turned into a mud bath by a
second-half downpour.
Junior Fullback Tom Weis-
ner scored two touchdowns on
short line smashes and Karl
Hozwarth booted a 26-yard
field goal as the Badgers
launched their 1859 campaign
to the cheers Of Al 1892 fans at
Camp Randall Stadium.
After Weisner's second touch
down, on courtyard slant of
left tackle in the third period,
Stanford broke into the scoring
column on the brilliant passing
Of Dick Norman.
The slick quarterback lobbed
a high pass to Chris Burford
for a 54-yard scoring play at
the nine-minute mark of the
third quarter.
Then, with the rain still so
heavy 1t resembled snow, Nor
man directed his charges on q
72-yard march in the closing
minutes. Fullback Skip Face
capped the advance by skirting
left end from 2 yards out.
Wisconsin's first touchdown
came after recovery of a tumble.
A pickoff of a tumble in mid-air
by Dale Hackbart started the
drive that ended with Holz-
warth's field goal. The second
touchdown was pushed across
after Weisner stole the ball from
Burford. who had taken a pass
from Norman.
STas60sR ------- g g 9 IA
observation-disclosures 3, run dick
failed.
wisconsin-FG. Holzwarth, 90
Wisconsin-Weisner 4, run Holzwarth
lstanford-Burford 81, pass from Nor
man (kick failed.
Stanford-Face 2, run Norman run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS
Tommy King who ran rs yards

Tommy King who ran rs yards
to score.
The carnage was finally
wrapped UP in the fourth Pc
Rod when Fullback Hal Knott
plunged over from the 2-yard
line.
CLEMSON ------- ~ O27 6--47
VIRGINIA ------- q q o 90
CLEMSON-Mathis 81, pass from
White (Cline, kick
CLEMSON-Bost As. pass from Shiny
Ter lshingler, kickl.
CLEMSoN-Mathis As, run (Cline,
kick.
CLEMsoN-psry 5. run Cpass failed).
CLEMSON-T. King SO, pass from
Shingler lShingler, rum.
CLEMSoN-Knott 2, run (pass failed.