davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Open Season
On GobbIers
Successful

= Although returns from Vir-
ginia's spring gobbler hunting
season are incomplete, more
Eha 275 Of the birds were killed,
according to r. H. Cross, game
division chief Of the State Com
mission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries.
There were 43 counties in
volved, and Of the IS reporting,
Holloway County topped the
list with a kill Of As. Chester
field was not far behind with
80.
Game Commission officials
believe that there were a larger
number Of hunters out in these
I, counties since their residents
got a chance to sample the
spring shooting in 1862.
There were at least IS COB
blers bagged In the 10 South
west Virginia counties which
we're opened for the first time
In recent years.
Consistent with previous ex-
perimental spring gobbler sea-
sons. hunters reported seeing
fewer than 20 hens per 100
, mornings In the field. Based on
1871 voluntary questionnaires
returned from 81 counties,
about IL per cent Of the early
morning expeditions we're sue
cessful. The average turkey
hunter heard two gobblers and
one out of two saw one.
The average turkey hunter
spent three mornings in the
field during the 5-day season
which lasted through 10 am.
each day. ..-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Bow Hunters to Hold
Weekend Tourney

The Mannahoac Bow Hunt
ers will hold their annual safari
tournament Saturday and Sum
day at Seven Locks road, Rock
vile. Registration will be from
10 am. TO 3 pm. both days.
Awards for amateur and free
style shooters will be given.
All field archers are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

been a 17-pounder for us to
see. We heard radio reports of
others that went II to 20
pounds.
But cagey Skipper Brandes
had been watching some gath
ering clouds behind US, in the
direction of our home port. 1t
looked as though some interest,"
ing things were going to hap
pen In the northwest, despite
the 30-35-mile southeastern
that still was blowing over the
Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

you know" DR.. Brandes
said thoughtfully. IF we were
real smart, ! think we would
head up to Herring Bay. Some
times those big rock break UP
there Just about dark. We
might just be lucky enough to
get into 'em. At any rate we
will be closer home than we are
now"
"You never spoke truer
words" I assented.
Well, Herring Bay was Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

as choppy as the open Chesa-
peake when we got there, so
considering we had IS big, fat
stripers in the ice chest, we
headed the Slow Poke back to
the yacht basin.
And there we were 20 minutes
later when the darndest rain
and thunderstorm you ever
saw broke over the place.
But at any rate, we exploded
Docs theory that you can't
catch ANY fish with a south
east wind blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
THEY Will BITE IN soUTHEAsTER
Another Rockfish Theory Exploded

At any rate, we hadn't trolled
long before Verzi let out q
whoop and we had our first
fish aboard, q nice rock that
would go about 2 pounds.
Baker scored next, but we
ruled his wasn't a keeper and
he reluctantly tossed him back,
Then our leader landed q nice
one and no one seemed TO re-
member about how deadly
southeast winds are to Chesa-
peake Bay rockfishing.
Being a little slow at every
thing. 1t took me a little time
to get intothe act. but / fl
nally got a fairly good fish. It
seemed they were hitting our
lines in rotation and mine put
&c back up to the legal pro-
fession, and Verzi came through
like a champion.
Run Out Of Fish
Doc put in a call to one OF
his charter boat skipper pals to
tell Of our discovery. The only
sad thing about that was -
we ran out of fish about the
same time.
We had only been out about
half an hour and had some
thing like half q dozen fish
aboard, rock, but fishermen are
q restless breed, some Of 'em,
and the water always looks
greener somewhere else.
There was a great concen-
tration of boats off the radar
towers q few miles south, and
DR.. Brandes suggested that we
go down there and hunt for
the big ones.
I offered the weak sugges-
ton that the southeast wind
seemed to be dying and we
really might have an outstand-
ing day, since the fish were
biting so well despite it. But
on the way down, I had reason
to know I was whistling in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

them. but did not pick up a
single fish.
We sighted breaking fish sew
eral other times during the
early afternoon, but to all in
tents and purposes the little
furry when we first reached
the point 8 miles out from the
radar station was the fishing
trip.
There were some nice fish
caught on some of the boats
around us. One happy fisher
man held UP what must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL, sunday - Triton Beach,
s6ort hike on the bsath property z
possible. Admission 70 the beach Is
abbut 40 cent?. Leader. Psgsy Yiie,
ba T y St nScn sss s't cSsI.sls bus
IVA Ws5ANDEaniRbs, Sunday-Ashby dsp
20 Manassas Gap, We. Tbs Il the flfth
Of 4 series Of Appalachian Trail hikes.
S ahah Sas si 81 he t1s sas The ssys.
ton Il Increased by 300 feet al mid
way point A shorter hike also -
nvailable. Leaders, Woody and Barty
Esnns A sss Tss sr,,sss1 e asea
phone 67f -424o. chartered bus leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue,
NV, II 8 an. Fare, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Honors for Queen

Almas Yacht Club, whose
princess. Miss Patricia Jones,
was chosen Queen Of the Ches-
apeake, will honor her hurs-
day night with a dinner at
Almas Temple. A social hour
at $50 pm. viii precede the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

So off we showed. It was
pretty choppy, but 1t wasn't
bad as we rolled on out and
headed down the Bay. His crew
was made up Of L. A. Verzi,
an Arlington attorney; Earl
Baker, DR.. Brandes brother-in-
law. of Springfield, Va. who is
an air conditioning engineer at
the Capitol, and me.
We hadn't gone very far be-
fore Skipper Brandes made q
decision. 'r
you know" he rurninated,
IT thought Of going on down
to Parker's Greek where they
have been catching the big
ones. But I believe those fish
are moving. I know some OF
the charter boats got into some
big fish off the radar station
yesterday. you know, i nave an
idea we can do just as well on
Holland Point bar as any
where"
His crew gave him a unani-
nous vote of confidence. After
all he was the skipper and it
was his boat.
Anglers Score in Turn
SO in a matter of minutes,
we we're fishing. And it was Just
what the doctor ordered there
for a while. It was about 1I:45
am. We had decided the night
before that there wasn't much
sense in getting out at day
break W h e n lately the after
noon hours also have been
productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

pumps. eushlons, hooks dry chemical
iittinas, paddles. J. II dicHNER,
26t3 N st. NV, Pc. 3-0345..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

ton and faculty take over the
operation of the entire school.
This event gives the students
a taste of first hand expert
ence of teaching classes or
making administrative deci-
sions.
From principals office, to
clerks, to library, to all class
rooms as well as Hall duties;
all these functions were con-
Quoted entirely by students.
AS a result of this teaching
experience, some potential
teachers are fortified in their
expressed vocational inten.
tions, while a few are given
food for thought. AS this
writer sees It, it was a worth
while experience. The list of
seniors and their duties fol-
lows:
Eva Spann, Junior High
English Teacher; James With
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

erspoon, Jr. High Physical Ed
ucation Teacher; William
Francis Librarian; William
Middleton, Jr. High Social
Studies Teacher; James Wood
ruff, Sr. High Spanish Teach
er; Linda Shelby, Sr. High
Physical Education Teacher;
Aloyouis Howard, Sr. High
English Teacher; Clifton Hill,
Sr. High Mathematics Teach
er; Mildred Varnado, Sr. High
Social Studies Teacher; Eric
Davis, Jr. High Mathematics
Teacher; Theresa Hogan, Jr.
High Mathematics Teacher;
Dolfinette Rhodes, Sr. High
English Teacher; Manson Ow-
ems, Jr. High Industrial Arts
Teacher; Helen Hollins, Sr.
High Home Economics Teach
er; David Green, Sr. High So
cial Studies Teacher; Hazel
Johnson, Jr. High English
Teacher; Willie E. Thompson,
Sr. High Science Teacher.
Dorothy FiZer, Jr. High Sci.
ence; Dolores Franklin, Jr.
High Science; Odelia Easley,
Sr. High French; Myrtle
Pitchford, Jr. High Social
Studies; Rosa Lee Smith, Jr.
High Social Studies; Rodney
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Attend
Witness Meet

A delegation from the Jack
son Congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses will be joining up
wards of $4,000 delegate-min-
listers in attending a regional
convention being held in the
Milwaukee, Wisconsin's Coun-
ty Stadium, June 80 through
July z, it was announced this
week by Earl Johnson, presid-
ing minister for the congre-
gati IN.
Johnson said that the Mil.
waukee meet is the first of a
series of conventions schedul-
ed to be held over a ten-week
period on an international
level in "a major cities around
the world. Over 500 American
delegates will be travelling
from city to city by jet air
craft to share in the around
the world gatherings.
Participating in the eight
day Milwaukee program will
be several members of the
world headquarters staff of
New York. A mass baptismal
service is also being planned
as a part of the convention
program.
"The Milwaukee convention
will be held at the County
Stadium, 201 South 46th
Street, whic his the home of
the Milwaukee Braves Base
ball Club" Johnson said.
"The convention is being
arranged by the Watchtower
Bible and Tract Society for
Jehovah'S Witnesses.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Harden, Mathematics anc
Physical Education Teacher.
Joseph Tatum, Jr. High
Mathematics Teacher; Grover
Barnes, Band Director; Harold
Anding, Sr. High English
Teacher; Helen Jordan, Jr
High English Teacher; Char
les Adams, Jr. High Social
Studies Teacher; Laural
Thompson, Jr. High Physical
Education Teacher; Plummer
Lott, Counselor; Mary E.
Gray, Sr. High Social Studies
Teacher; Perry Martin, Choir
al Director; Craig Gillian,
c o u n e | o r; Rhefeldt-
nette Heard, Jr. High Social
Studies Teacher; Sarah Por-
ter, Counselor; Petsye Nc
Cune, Jr. High Science Teach
er; Billie Pinkston, Sr. High
Mathematics Teacher; Barbara
Haynes, Special Education
Teacher; Velma Green, Sr.
High Speech and English
Teacher; Mamie Gipson, Jr.
High Home Economics Teach
er; Amanda Oats, Jr. High
Home Economics Teacher;
Jessie Adams, Art Teacher;
Shirley Lacy, Sr. High Eng
lish Teacher; Robert Louie,
Sr. High Industrial Arts
Teacher; Shirley Davis, Jr.
High English Teacher; Carolyn
Hayes, Jr. High Science Teach
er; William Jordan, Jr. High
Social Studies Teacher; Lyvor
ius Kelly, Jr. High Mathema
tics Teacher; Clarence An
drews, Sr. High Science; Yer
non Green, Jr. High Science.
Loretta Donaldson, Jr
High Social Studies Teacher;
Gloria Delaney, Jr. High So
cial Studies Teacher; Faye
Boiler, Sr. High Social Stud.
les Teacher; Willis Logan,
Business Teacher; Louise
Franklin, Jr. High Mathema-
tics Teacher; George Oats,
Jr. High Science Teacher;
Willie Tobias, Jr. High Social
Studies Teacher; Earlene Nc.
Cullum, Sr. High English
Teacher; Troy Quinn, Jr. High
Mathematics Teacher; Mary
Gray, Business Teacher; John
T. Williams, Sr. High Physical
Education Teacher; Bondine
Cooper, Sr. High Home Eco
nomics Teacher; Patricia Jor-
dan, Finance Clerk: ShirlAu
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
MVC Marching
CONTINUED from page. j

Continued from page IL
band from Mississippi Voca-
tional College.
The MVC Band paraded be-
fore the Penthouse Plazas,
popular spots where notables|
viewed the spectacle. Astro-
naut Gordon Cooper, Actor
George Montgomery, Honor
able Benson Ford, Senator
Birch, Bayh, Governor Mat
thew Welsh, Governor Otto
Kerner, Mrs. Davis Hess, Mrs.
John Long, and number of
movie stars saw our flag bear
ers make a display which COM
manded the respect of surpris-
ed and thrilled fans. There
were outstanding celebrities
and citizens of the world.
The Indianapolis Recorder|
said: "A fine example of the
attraction among the Negro
participants was the 101-mem-
ber marching unit of the all
Negro Mississippi Vocational
College of Itta Bena, Missis-
sippi, which was participating
in the parade for the first
time. The parade didn't
really get rolling until these
sharply dressed, well-trained|
rhythm stepping students
came marching down Illinois
Street, where we were station
ed"
Mr.. Russell Boone, director|
of the Mississippi Vocational
College Band, presented al
plaque to DR.. j. H. White
president, which was the hon.
or award given the band forI
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Students of Hill
Run Show For
Whole Day

Tuesday, May 81, was off
cially proclaimed Student
Administration Day" at Jim
Hill. Principal L. ]. Marshall,
in connection with the Gui-
dance and Counseling Depart.
ment (Mrs. H. I. Jones, Mrs.
c. c. James, and Mrs. T. A.
Hayes made the following OBJ
Servation.
This we feel is an expert.
ence well worth while in the
careers of all Hill seniors. On
this day, students under the
watchful eyes of administra-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Bailey, Record Clerk; Velma
McGhee, Mail Clerk.
Throughout the day, James
LaulesS had the distinct hon.
or of serving as Principal in
MIR. L. j. Marshall's place
while Walter Davis served as
Assistant Principal in the
place of Mr.. E. Haynes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

18th and 30th. This honor to
the college is an epoch in its
interesting and vital history,
reflecting credit on the great
state of Mississippi, and the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Million Friends" whose faith
in this institution helped tre-
mendously as services were en-
hanced through their benefac-
tions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

extraordinary performance at
the 800" Festival and the 500
Mile Race, Indianapolis, May
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
ond Btu. PRESIDENTS

deliver your Sunday School and BTU. Books and
Supplies to you time every quarter authorz.
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BIT u. Boards
of the National Baptist Convention, Inc, located al
Nashville Tenn DIR. C. r. Williams, Secretary and DIR.
ID. c. Washington, Executive Secretary. We make Ban
with the of your association church Sunday
arm bands Mother and DIR. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may have the opportunity of serving you?
If you need Sunday School or BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. l.. A. JONES
531 YazOO Avenue Clarksdale Miss.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Nicolas Speaks No English,
But He Directs Just Fine

coverer of Eugene IoneSco, is
on his first directing jaunt
70 this country. It Is not the
first time he has handled
actors across q linguistic
barrier. Several years ago he
made a movie with an Ital-
ian cast.
No Official Premiere
"The Laundry" an avante
garde work set against q
NEUROLOGICAL background, is
by David Guerdon. He and
Bataille had an artistic fall
ing out over keeping 1t in
repertory at the experimental
Pocket Theater or putting 1t
into commercial run. Sub
sequently Verde received
permission to do It in this
country, and he invited Ba-
taille to take charge once
again.
Because Of the city's news
paper strike. ''The Laundry"
decided to forego official
opening, seeking instead to
build an audience by keep
ing TO q low-price scale. II
the production catches on,
reviewers will be free to
examine it whenever they
want-which is the way the
Provincetown Playhouse
started off-Broadway back in
the Eugene O'Neill days.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

promising actor Cor actress
will be sifted from the four
semifinalist plays. Judges
that evening will be repre-
sentatives from the drama
departments Of Washington's
three daily newspapers.
AN OPENING: The Capt.
tol Hill Players begin q three
weekend run of N. Richard
Nash's romantic com e dy,
"The Rainmaker." on Friday.
Bernard Passeltiner, q
Catholic University dram a
graduate and presently pro-
duction stage manager for
the National Ballet, will di-
rect. His leading players are
Pam Taylor as Lizzie and
Dan Baileys as Starbuck, and
the supporting cast includes
Gavin Fletcher. Jon Marget,
Bob Williams. Jerry MacDon-
aid and Abraham Fox.
The production will be
staged at Friendship House,
6l9 d street Sc, on Friday
and Saturday and March IS,
l6, % and %. Curtain is at
8:45 pm.
RESEARCH: Market Play
house has come up with an
other surprise playwright for
its second play Of the season.
Members are currently stag
ing Fatal Curiosity" by
George Lilo, q fellow they
describe as "an 18th century
innovator who would un-
doubtedly be termed an ex-
istential playwright In the
goth century" Mark Near
man directs.
Performances will continue
on Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays through March 80,
and. after q fortnight's break,
pick up again on April 5 for
two more week ends. Market
Playhouse is at 1899 Thirty
first street NV
FINAL WEEK: The Foun-
dry Players viii stage two
more performances Of "J.B."
at $3.50 pm. Friday and Sat-
urday at the Foundry Meth
odist Church, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV. The cast includes
Russ Wagner, Marion Beas-
ley, Murray Silverm a n,
Heather Arnann, Joseph Vo-
gel, Edwin Riggin, Jack
Moore and Roni Bowie.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

In a happy heralding Of
spring, an early and reliable
barometer around here, the
Districts 35th annual One
Act Play Tournament. gets
under way this week at
Roosevelt High School.
Fifteen groups have en-
tered this years competition,
six from the District. seven
from Maryland and two from
Virginia. They drew lots to
determine the order of pres
entation. and here are the
results:
Tuesday nights opening
bill features Penguin PRODUCE
tions with James Thurber's
Thirteen Clocks" the
Georgetown Mask and Bau-
BILE group with N. F. Simp-
sons "A Resounding Tinkle,"
Evening star., 1963-03-03
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
One-Act Play Tourney
Under Way This Week

the Montgomery Players with
Wolf Mankowitz's "The Be-
spoke Overcoat." and the st.
Ambrose Players, Act II of
Maxwell Anderson's "Anne Of
the Thousand Days"
The Oxon Hill Players,
with Alice Gerstenberg's
"Overtones," open Thursdays
showcase. The Wigs and Cues
Dramatic Club will stage
"Mr. Flannery's Ocean" by
Lewis John Carlino, the Ken
sington Players will do Song
Of Songs" by Jean Girau-
doux and the Prince Georges
Little Theater will offer LET
There Be Farce" by Norman
Walsh.
Saturdays program lists
the Mclean Greenroom Play
ers with Jean Anouilh's YER
sion Of "Medea." the Arts
Club Of Washington with
THE Truth About the Truth"
by Benn w. Levy, the St.
Margarets Players with Ten
nessee Williams Hello From
Bertha" and the Chevy Chase
Players, "The Tricolor Suite"
by Peter s. Preston.
Semifinals wind up the fol-
lowing Tuesday. March IL,
with Lyric Theater's version
Of "The Bald Soprano" by
Eugene Ionesco, the Chancel
Drama Guild with Every
man" by T. MacLean Switz
and r. A. Johnston and the
Colonial Players, Christopher
Fry's "A Phoenix Too
Frequent"
The big prize nj ght is
March is, when the best
play, best director and most
Evening star., 1963-03-03

NEW YORK (AP). - An
unusual across-the-seas ven
ture is being carried out in
the off Broadway production
of 1.-THE Laundry"
Five Of the cast members
are Americans-the the d.
rector is q Frenchman who
doesn't understand a word
Of English.
"The situation isn't really
as bad as 1t might seem,"
quickly explains the sixth
player, a Partisan named
Negro Verde. He appeared
in "The Laundry" when 1t
scored a critical triumph by
the Seine under the direc-
ton Of Nicolas Bataille, who
Is also staging the piece here
at the off-Broadway Gate
Theater.
Knows What He Wants
"He already knows what
he wants because all that
part was worked out in
Paris" M. Bataille, q slim.
owl-eyed man stands along
side listening via an inter-
prefer, and mods in agree
ment. He joints the CONVEX
sation.
THE main problem now is
to find the point Of refer
ence for the American actor
so that a scene can be per-
formed In the m amer de-
sired. That is la difficulte."
Whenever he has instruction
to give, his translating aide
relays 1t along.
M. Bataille, who is gener-
ally acknowledged as the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Navy Seen
BY aides Of
Three Bowls
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Navy
picked q good day to demolish
what some observers believed
was the best college football
team in the world today when
the Middies ended Pittsburgh's
undefeated season with a 24-12
defeat.
Seated among the record
crowd Of 30,231 were repre-
sentatives Of three post season
bowls-the Orange Bowl, Gator
Bowl and Liberty Bowl.
It is no secret that they are
looking for q first-class attrac-
ton and they figured they
could scout two teams for one
admission price. Navy has
played in the Orange Bowl once
before, losing 21-14, to Missouri
in 1860. Pitt last made a bowl
appearance in 1855. losing. TO.
to Georgia Tech.
The victory today kept alive
a record Of never having lost a
game in Annapolis since 1851,
when Princeton won, 1920.
This was the Goth straight
game here without a loss, al
though there have been ties
SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

DETECTED by Ulcickas on the
opening play Of the contest.
Six plays later Kelly faxed
an inside handoff to Bob OBJ
rien and threw a perfect 13-
yard strike, to Jack Mclean.
who had sifted behind three
defenders In the edn zone.
Then Mclean recovered a
tumble at the Crimson SO, but
Harvard held at its 81.
For the rest Of the half,
Dartmouth could not get out as
far as its own 40-yard line
while Harvard twice was sty-
mied inside the Indians 30 and
again an inch from the goal
line as the first half ended
with Harvard trying to get off
another play.
Harvard bounced on two
Dartmouth fumbles and inter-
cepted two aerials N the third
quarter to turn the tide.
Harvard held Dartmouth to
Sc yards rushing and 100 pass
ing while putting together its
own total offense worth 275
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Harvard Wins, 17-13, to End
Dartmouth's Streak at IS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct. %
(AP)-John Hartranft kicked
q 20-yard field goal In the
fourth quarter after q smother
ing Harvard defense set UP two
touchdowns In the third and
the Grim son handed Dart
mouth a stunning 1913 upset
today.
The outcome snapped the
nations longest major college
winning streak at is games.
A tumble recovery by Har-
wards Bob Barrett late In the
third quarter led to q 24-yard
scoring pass from substitute
Quarterback Bill Humenuk to
End Frank Ulcickas which gave
Harvard q lat lead.
Shortly after the final period
opened. Humenuk threw a 20
yard pass to Scott Harshbarger
which put the crimson in range
for the field goal.
Two pass interference penal
ties. the second called in the
end zone, enabled Dartmouth to
get its second touchdown. At
that. it took three plays from a
foot away and a great second
effort from Quarterback Dana
Kelly to get the ball across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

Tom Bilodeau intercepted a
desperate Dartmouth aerial on
the final play Of the game.
On the second play Of the
third period, Jerry Mechlina
intercepted and moments later
Harvard-now unbeaten in
nine games-had pulled into q
TT tie. Scott Harshbarger took
a pitchout. cut inside his left
end, cut back to the inside,
OUTRAGED Guard Ted Brackn
and completed 9 36-yard scor
ing run. Harvard spurned the
2-point conversion try and
Hartranft split the uprights.
The visitors, whose previou,
loss was to Columbia, 1914, ir
1861. started out Is II they
would win going away. Bracker
intercepted q Mike Bassett pas