and i believe that's joe ellis. he was there at the beginning of the founders revival. he brought the knowledge and the unimpeachable credentials of the academy and he joined them with a literal, readable style. it's a pureless combination. and i'm very pleased to be here. and i greatly enjoyed your book which i finished yesterday. so just taking off that introduction, you -- >> i'll take it. i'll take it. >> no, but you talk about the numbers of people who made the founding. and you say that, you know, the most prominent ones that you're going to be discussing are sort of the obvious first string. >> developed on what i call the casa blanka principblanca princ. >> also you devoted more space and more space than i've ever seen to a man who is mentioned in every book on this period but not really gone into enough. he was a remarkable, very unusual character. he was also a man of color. so tell us all about this guy. he was quite a character. >> i discovered this guy. actually, he was more well known in the late 19th century. theodore roosevelt wrote about him at one poin

but also, like the founding, there's been an indispensable man and i believe that's joe ellis. he was there at the beginning of the founder's revival. he brought the knowledge and the unimpeachable credentials of the academy and he joined them with a lit rate readable style. it's a pureless combination and i'm very pleased to be here and i greatly enjoyed your book, which i finished yesterday. so but just, and just taking off that introduction, you -- >> i'll take it. i'll take it. >> no, but you talk about the numbers of people who made the founding. and you say that, you know, the most prominent ones that you're going to be discussing are sort of the obvious first string. >> developed on what i call the kass casablanca syndrome. >> the usual suspect. >> the usual suspects. >> so man that has gone through this period but he was a very unusual character and also a man of color and that's james mcgillefrey. >> oh, yeah. >> so tell us all about this guy. he was quite a character. >> yeah, i discovered this guy. like actually, he was more well known in the late 19th century. theod

jarvis to ellis. 10-3. joe flacco was dancing all night long. he finds dennis in the end zone. third quarter, smith, former maryland terrapin tells moore, sorry, gotta go. great effort. 17-16 baltimore. fourth quarter, tom brady. it is cheaper to keeper. later down the stretch, lee evans appears to make the catch. they have to settle for a field goal. billy, exit left. the ravens can't believe it. they lose 23-20. >>> on the nfc side, john harbaugh's brother, jim and the 49ers taking on tom coughlin and the giants. vernon davis has been uncoverrable. he's having a great post- season. that's a 28-yarder to make it 14-10. in the fourth quarter, eli manning and the giants stepping up. small windows not a problem. he spits it in to manningham. late in the game though, overtime. kyle williams lets this punt get away from him. devin thomas, former washington redskin makes the recovery. sending the giants to the super bowl. they win it 20-17. wow, what a day. the caps and the wizards losing on sunday as well. that's going to do it for your morning sports. i'm dave owens, have a great

ben jarvis ellis takes it in for the score, new england on top. joe flacco rolled out and fired a strike. the tight end, there it, is patriots would get another field goal and they would lead 13-10 at the half. very, very close game out in foxborough. third quarter, pats up 16-10. flacco looking, hits tory smith, broke the tackle and would win the sprint down the sideline. catch him if you can! he just gets in. flacco silenced the critics with 306 yards and 2 touchdowns. baltimore up 20-16. brady kept it himself on 4th and goal, getting new england back on top. brady is very fired up, but that would be his only touchdown against a very tough ravens d. baltimore down 23-20 in the final minute. flacco looked like he had lee evans for the winning score, but look at this. sterling moore gets his hand in there and pops it right out of there to break it up. great play if you're a pats fan. here comes cundiff for the chipper, oh, no. patriots survive, headed back to the super bowl for the fifth time during the belichick and brady era. >> sucked pretty bad to

the second quarter, tied at 3-3, they call him the law firm, ben jarvis ellis, 10-3 in favor of the home team. later in the second, joelacco had all day to flow. he rolled out and fired a strike, hit it right here. the patriots would get another field goal and lead 13-10 at the half. third quarter now, pats now up 16-10. flacco looking and hitting tory smith. he broke the tackle, then breaks it up the sideline. not going to catch him. flacco silenced the critics with 306 yards and 2 touchdowns on the day. fourth quarter, baltimore 20-16. brady decides to keep it himself and dove in to put new england back on top. brady all fired up, but that was his only touchdown against a tough ravens d. final minute now, baltimore down 23-20. flacco looks like he has the game-winning score, but sterling moore, who began the year on the raiders practice squad breaks it up, knocks it right down. that was the game. so on comes billy cundiff for the chipper for overtime. oh, no. patriots survive, headed back to the super bowl for the fifth time during the belichick-brady era. >> i sucked pretty bad today, but our defense saved us. and

ellis so good he needs three names. it's a 7-yard touchdown it's 10- 3 new england. then quarterback joelacco orchestrates a throw to smith. ravens take their first lead 17- 16. fourth down at the one yard line, tom brady dives in. that's the hardest yard to get in this league but you can see clearly he put the ball against the yard line. new england takes the lead. lee evans makes the catch in the end zone. not quite. sterling moore knocks it lose just a split second before the touchdown. he saves new england's bacon here. ties the game with 15 second left. billy cundit wide left, no tie, no overtime. and read brother john's lips. he knew it was black sunday. and goes to the seventh super bowls. this was not tom brady's best super bowl win but he ties for 16. >> as a kid growing up, i was a 49er fan so i got to watch a lot of super bowls. and you pinch yourself to get this opportunity and privilege to be a part of an incredible organization. the quarterback, you never want to turn the ball over and you know you want to hit the open guys, you want to capitalize when you have open receive

joe blackcomb threw up her apparent touchdown passes against houston. they face houston in the afc championship and 20-13 is the final there. and the last of the warriors need is another injury. ponte ellisin pain after banging his knee. saving the game and played the pistons. david lee at the turnover and got it to the right. then, chicago and cd and he tries to play the puck behind and it led to an easy goal for jonathan change. for the first time in 2012, four-three is the final. but it will be at huge week in the bay area and have been saying this. it does remind me of 1981 because the expectations were not there like they were. >> absolutely. this is what we wanted. he wanted home-field advantage but it won't be of walk in the park. >> no. the giants are one of the hottest teams in football right now. they beat the green bay packers who have not lost at home all year long. antics directly they were pretty lousy playoff team. so to play against the new orleans saints followed by home game with the dorland's giant is huge. >> and we will ignore the rain forecast. thanks for joining us. we have more news at 11 on cbs five. goodnight. [ crickets chirping ] [ traffic passing ] ♪ [ music