davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
DIES ON WIFE'S SICK BED

WILDWOOD, N. Mrs. Mary
Kincaid, SO, i'll of pneumonia, was
nursed night and day by her 81
year-old husband, Henry. He
then became i'll, lay down next
TO her in bed and died. 1t was
three days before the weak cries
of Mrs. Kincaid were heard and
help was summoned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
STAR IN COW

MILWAUKEE. - The deputy
sheriff from some Wisconsin
county who lost his officers
badge can get same by applying
at the Milwaukee stockyards of
the Equity Livestock Co-Opera-
tive Association. 1t was found
in the stomach of a cow recently
slaughtered there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07

Surprised AT Changes

James Montford of Lawton,
Mich, and John Albritton, of Is
lamorado, Fla, visited DR.. and
Mrs. c. w. Johnson and seemed
very much interested and sur
prised in the marked improve
ments made since their visit here
last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
Delicious Menu For
Raul's Dinner-Dance

A crawfish enchilado dinner
will be the special treat in store
for those who attend the dinner
dance this evening at RauPs Club
scheduled to take place between z
and o'clock.
Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Ray Baldwin's Native
Hawaiian Orchestra. There will
be no admission or cover charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
Here For Six Weeks

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Rap
pold arrived in Key West today
to spend their third consecutive
winter stay. They are from New
Castle, Penna., and plan to re-
main this year for six weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07

Friday, at 8:15 o'clock at San Car
los Hall.
All members and the general
public are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
zBeeoDl@UIseol

BY Ann Demarest.

YESTERDAY: A man bursts
into Christmas apartment in the
middle of the night. The nert
morning Mr.. KimbaIPS niece is
found murdered. ~ .....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07

Lady Mendl, American-born
wife of the British diplomat,
achieved stardom on Broadway
as Elsie de Wolf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07

CREW OF THE LEA had the
opportunity Monday afternoon
of going ashore at Dry Tortugas
and looking over Fort Jefferson.
1 found it interesting, both from
an historical viewpoint and its
architectural construction. I think
that all those who went ashore to
see the Fort found it interesting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07

Senator Ashurst of Arizona
was born in Nevada while his
parents were journeying by COW
cred wagon to Arizona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers TO TodaY's
Daily Quiz printed on Page 2

l. Spencer Tracy.
2. Sam Rayburn.
3. Havana.
4. Yes.
S. In Germany they are fire.
quently called badger
hounds.
6. Public utilities official.
7. French.
8. Eight.
9. At the minis in Philadelphia,
Denver and San Fran
cisco.
10. Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
San Carlos PIT. A.
Meets TOMORROW

Regular meeting of the San
Carlos PIT. A. for this month
viii be held tomorrow evening,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-07
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:3O a. m,
18th Mer. Time Getty Office
Temperatures
Evening star., 1940-11-18
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Pro golfers Of the town were to
compete this afternoon in their final
scheduled affair of the waning 1910
season. 1t was TO be another of those
amateur-pro things, with three ANA
teurs playing with each pro, slated
for the Indian Spring Country Club.
For AL Houghton, the big money
winner of the 1910 local campaign,
it will be the last chance TO grab
of a chunk Of coin around Wash
lngton this year. Al Will leave Fri
cay for Miami, where he will work
with Bob Barnett at the sWanky
Indian Creek Club of Miami Beach.
Al and Bob won't be back until early
April, covered with a sun tan that
Will be the envy OF those who have
10 stay at home.
But HoughtOn goes blessed with
quite piece Of change If he has
kept some of the 81 l,5OO he Won in
the local events this year he'll get
along all right. Both Houghton and
Barnett will compete in the Miami
open championship early in Decem-
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Doris Smith 1907
Wins Sweep; D. {.
Pin Girls Score
specIaI DIspatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE. Nov. I8-In one OF
the greatest duckpin exhibitions ever
staged here by woman bowler,
Doris Smith of Portsmouth, Va
fairly run away from a field Of
130 leading pin splllers of the East
TO win the seventh annual vomens
Chesapeake classic last night with
a score of 1907. Her five game block
scores were 664 and 643.
Winner Of a 500 top prize, the
blond bowling beauty finished AZ
pins ahead of Lotta JanoWitZ OF
Baltimore, who. in her second tour
nament bid in several years, turned
in a surprising second-place score
Of 1855 with sets Of 644 and 62l.
Third was Lillian Young of Balti-
more, with 1912 Katherine Wick
OF Norfolk was fourth with 1927,
while Anne Grubbs of Richmond,
Va. finished fifth with 1924
Leading the big Capital contIn-
gent was Lucy Rose Of RoSslyn,
who won $50 for her sixth-place
score of 1913. Margaret Lynn was
ninth with 1908 Blanche Woot-
ton. eleventh. and Lorraine GULL,
twelfth with 1199: Eleanor Bark,
fourteenth with l,185; Caroline
Hiser. fifteenth with 1882. while Luz
cile Young and Dot Crawford won
the last two money places in q
list of 80 prizes.
Ethel Brewer of Baltimore was
seventh with 1,2l1. topping Mary
Brooks of Richmond. who led the
first block with a lusty 669.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Defending Grid T Western Faces Tech Foe Hasn't Ruled 24 Years
Sontini, Clarke, Would Boost
Pin Winnings in the Dixie;
CrowIey Rolls 787 Game

A chance to again take the lead
as the countrys top duckpin money
shooter will be Tony Santini'S Satur-
day when the Convention Hall
sharpshooter tackles the herculeAn
task Of retaining his Dixie classic
championship in the richest of all
southern bowling tournaments. It
will be rolled in consecutive 5-game
blocks at Arcadia, Lucky Strike and
Convention Hall.
Winner of more than $1,000 last
season, Santini already has pocketed
5000 as winner of the Baltimore
American classic and runnerup in
the. Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
A victory in the Dixie would add
$500 to the kitty and send him ahead
of Astor Clarke. who has won ap-
proximately $500 this season.
Lured by the big stake the finest
boWlers of Connecticut probably will
make their only appearance Of the
season here to help swell record
field that promises TO surpass last
years mark of so.
Entries Pouring In.
Aryille EberSole, executive seCTe-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress. already has received
entries from some of New England's S
best, including Nick Tronsky, Jack
White, Mike Bogino. Bill Tato. Bill
Dente, Joe Gacek. and Steve Dyak,
the youngster who last January
created sensation by triumphing
in the United States $1,000 classic
at Waterbury, Conn. with a ma
tIonal record score of 21l6. His
Evening star., 1940-11-18

in any bowl. For they gave you
a show the game rarely sees.
Both had more than a few out
standing stars-I mean Charley
ORourke, Goodreault, Glad
chuck and Kerr-on the B. c.
side; Lilo. Fullilove, Matuza,
Koshlap, Castigha and Doolan
for Georgetown.
And the remaining members
Of both casts were just about
as good. Kerr and Lilo are two
of the country's finest guards;
235-pound Gladchuck, the bound
ing B. C. center, was a flying
hunk of destruction. The all
around play of 158-pound Charley
ORourke, the B. c. captain, both
in running and passing, was
something to see. But after all
you still turn back to the amaz-
ing variety of offensive tactics
and devices called upon to score
81 points and break down two
mighty defensive walls.
I had the feeling this game
was about two years ahead OF
any football played today. It
Evening star., 1940-11-18

These two teams had fanks and
spreads, double reverses, laterals,
triple passes. fakes and feints
that had both the rival defense
and the crowd bewildered. And
straight through the ball was
handled superbly by men who
knew their stuff.
On one occasion, after two or
three backs had whipped the ball
back and forth from some strange
formation, the final ball carrier
suddenly turned out to be a
guard. Fake kicks that seemed to
be completely blocked in the
murk and mist all at once turned
into some ball carrier sprinting
down the side lines.
Both Boston College and
Georgetown called on everything
they had and both put out every
thing they had in brilliant fash
ion.
Generally the most highly bally-
hooed occasions wind up with a
crack in the seams or a frazzle
around the edges. Both were
bowl candidates-and both belong
Evening star., 1940-11-18
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

E'bVOtdA OpIltSpOIuG4L Ol Inc SldT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 CN.ANAD.
1t isn't often that any compet-
ing teams can offer as many po-
tential all-stars or all-Americas
as Boston College and George
town sent into action at Fenway
Park last Saturday. And it is far
less often that such heralded
teams not only rise to the oc-
casion, but rise we'll above it in
such spectacular style.
Here were two tremendous
teams, unusually fast and active.
Both were smart and alert. Both
had been ably drilled in the i'm
portant fundamentals Of hard
blocking and hard tackling. But
the vital element was this. which
made it a game far beyond the
average:
When two strong offenSeS were
stopped by two equally stout de-
fenses. both teams had something
extra to call on that you rarely
see In any football. As a rule
teams buck, run, pass and kick.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Last Pro Am. Golf on &C. Gard
Held Hot Spot for Houghton;
Turkey Journeys Packed

Der, and Houghton, who intended
10 play in that one anyhow, prob
ably Will grab one Of the 40 money
prizes. Yes. there are that many
in that tourney, with first money
Of 50 500.
Leo Walper the Bethesda driving
range pro, who won 1926 al Pine
hurst last week. also will be among
the small army Of competitors.
More Turkey Affairs Listed.
Several local clubs. already the
scene Of turkey tOurneyS, plan TO
hold additional turkey affairs Thurs
day, the Official Thanksgiving Day
and a lot of men and women will sit
down 10 a turkey dinner won by
their proves with driver and putter.
Some OF the turkey affairs ended
yesterday such as those At Rock
Creek Park and some Of the fights
at East Potomac Park, where all
winners got turkeys.
Al East Potomac Park. City Mu-
nlCipal Champion Leroy Smith
licked Bob Morris, up. 10 win
the first flight in the turkey tourney.
Fourth. Milton Baker beat Heinie
Swartzell. 4 and 3. sixth, Roy Myers
beat Edward Hit. l up. 10 holes:
seventh. F. L. White defeated Jim
McLendon, 2 and !; ninth, Paul
Frank beat Mrs B. Bourman, 3
and 2.
Leland Abrams won the top flight
at Rock Creek Park, licking Harry
Miller. 4 and 3, in the final. Matthew
Jett advanced in the second flight,
beating Mrs. Mae Hill, 3 and 2, in
a third-round match. Betty CARRIER
won the third flight, defeating Mrs.
r. Gable. and !.
Army Navy held turkey tourney.
won by J. UnCles with 83-6-77.
Carroll Dunning was next with 81
6-78.
Congressional also held a turkey
affair. with only one prize offered
This went to Jesse P. Strong, who
had 84-12-72.
Lee and Clay Win.
AT Washington Don Lee and Dr.
c. NJ Clay won the two-man team
championship of the Virginia club
beating Harry E. Radcliffe and H
r Bisselle. 3 and 2. in the final
Cliff Spencer took away most of
the money in an informal foursome
tourney at East Potomac Park. pair
ing with Jim Sweatte to win the
first nine-hole affair with a card of
38. In the afternoon, when the
wind blew strong, Cliff and Miles
Applebury won first prize with AZ.
At Congressional Chairman Har-
vey L, Cobb and Witty Cox predict
big crowd of club golfers will leave
Washington the night of December
5 on their annual Pinehurst trip
The party will include about SO
members Of Congressional, who Will
play three days at the Carolina
resort. Those courses at Pinehurst
just now are in perfect condition.
The No. course, changed over to
grass green's last year. is as good
a course now as the picturesque No.
3 course And for the fellow who
fanCies himself as a golfer there's
always the lengthy No. 2 course,
with its big shots and fancy carries
Evening star., 1940-11-18
From the
PRESS Box
La Marble Could Sing
With $50, 900 in Bark
BY JOHN LARDNER,

SpsCi94 Correspondent oil Inc Slar-
NEW YORK, Nov. IS CNANA0.
Your correspondent was striving
the other day to find out whether
it is true that Miss Alice Marble
La Belle Marble, as we used to call
her in the DAYS when She contrib
uted a powerful Wallop and not a
little pulchritudC to the field of
amateur tennls-is going to sink
$4,000 into her voice as soon as
she has $4,000
The so grand is what Miss Marble
will get for turning professional.
If I got any such sum for turning
professional the last thing I would
90 with the loot would be to invest
1t In my pipes.
OF course, there are certain ele-
mentary differences between Miss
Marbles pipes and mine The lady
can trlll like A linnet, while critics
have been kind enough to say that
once I have faxed the baritone to
MY Gal Sal, led a chorus Of If I
Had My Way and supplied A judi
cious counterpoint to Love Me and
the World Is Mine I have reached
the end of nv rope.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The weary Washington Eagles,
away to an impressive start in the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
with three successive victories during
the week end today enjoyed the
soothing qualities Of form-fttlng
mattresses.
Registering 2-l and 5-3 triumphs
over the OlympiCS at Boston before
rallying for the third straight time
to whip the Orioles, 2-l, at Balti-
more last night, the Eagles now are
nursing an ambition to achieve six
consecutive wins before opening
their home schedule on November 26
After meeting the Atlantic City
Sea Gulls, River Vale Skeeters and
New York Rovers on foreign rinks
next week end the Eagles will return
to Riverside Stadium to launch their
home slate against the Rovers. Al
ready the Eagles are beginning TO
chatter about championship pros
poets
Vastly Improved Over 80.
We're 100 per cent improved over
this same stage last year" says
Wingman Mike Germann. we have
more weight and all of the deadWood
has been cleared out. We have more
aggressiveneSs than last season and
there's better spirit on the club"
The entire team is enthused over
the labor of Goane Gordon Hem
ming, fugitive from the lowly Jer-
sey Skeeters, but no more happy
than Hemming himself over his es-
cape from the dungeon-dwelling
outfit. Hemming caught several
colds from the almost continuous
breeze created by pucks sailing past
him at River Vale and welcomed
the opportunity to switch to the
Eagles
Il didn't mind those pucks going
by me much smiles Hemmlng, but
I got weary STOPPING TO pick EN-
ou. of the net"
I'VE didn't get much publicity up
there continued Hemming "Occa-
sionally a reporter from a Hacken-
sack paper would drop over to the
LIN. bOO llC "dtNllCu lIlC rSdIIlcS
from the bar We'd be beaten by
TO or so and he'd drag out the
stock headline that said 'Hemming
Has Another Bad Night as Skeeters
Lose"
Yeah, those were the days"
chimed in Center Norm Burns, who
also served time with the Skeeters.
Every time we had tough game
three or four of those prima donnas
suddenly would develop stomach
trouble or something. 1t was a
case of everybody for himself"
Despite three successive victories,
the Eagles haven't approached top
form. Wingman Hal Dewey, for
instance, hadn't laced on skates
this year before joining the team
last Thursday and several other
players own layers of suet which
will melt rapidly in ensuing skir-
mishes
Eagles Register as Aliens.
Today the Eagles were to report
for alien registration, while tomor-
row they will be the guests at a
luncheon tossed by Owner S. G.
Leoff1er. The youthful Canadians
will practice every morning at River
side before meeting Atlantic City
Friday night.
Washington spotted Baltimore a
10 lead in the first period last
night at Baltimore as Bill Moe tai
lied late in the session, but with
less than two minutes remaining
in the second period Russ Rossignol
tied the score.
1t was Burns who fiicked the win
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Hoya Harriers Picked
To Capture College
Freshman Title
Michigan State Favored
To Resume Rule Over
Varsity Contestants
Py the Associated Pres

SN me ASSoCiafeC Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ia couple
Of hundred young men whose idea
of sport is to run three or five miles
through chilly autumn winds and
with very little clothing to protect
them, will have their big day al
Van Cortlandt Park this afternoon.
The occasion is the 32d inter-
collegiate A A A A. cross country
championships Twenty-seven COL
leges entered 216 runners for the
smile varsity race and 154 for the
emile freshman event. Not all OF
them will start, Of course, but they
will make quite crowd.
MacMitchell Never Beaten.
The favorite to win the individual
title is Leslie MacMitchell, New York
U. junior who never has been beaten
in college ross-country race. He
won last year in the good time of
26 6:286 and is in as excellent form
as ever. He may receive some
strong competition, however, from
such runners as Billy Smith of Penn
State, Bob Nichols Of Rhode Island.
Andy Neidnig of Manhattan and
Lynn Radcliff of Syracuse.
Manhattan, which took team
honors in 1899. has only Neidnig and
Howie Bulger left from the winning
team and Michigan State, winner
five straight years from 1888 to
1887, is favored to start in again.
The SpartanS were second last year.
Georgetown Freshmen Strong.
Georgetown, which has entered
only freshman team, appears the
best bet in that race with Larry
Schwarzkopf of Yale, 1889 national
interscholastic champion, as the most
promising individual yearling.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Friendship House Beoten

Police Boys Club No. 5, champions
Of the National City 150-Pound
Football League yesterday defeated
the Friendship House eleven. 21-7, in
a non-league game on FairlaWn
Field. In winning loop honors No
5 completed a 7-game schedule with
out defeat.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Hoyo-EogIe Game Two Years Ahead Of Todoys Football
Vory Of Attack Qy Of ToIent Aoig AnAmneo Pack Squads

had far more than its share OF
combined power and speed, but
it also had far more deception
and elusiveness than you'll ordi-
narily see in three or four con-
tests.
While this reflects great credit
on Frank Leahy and Jack
Hagerty, the two coaches, it
also reflects equal credit on the
material both have with which to
promote these ball-handing pyro-
technics and juggling acts.
In the two teams there are at
least eight men who could step
into the pro ranks next season.
if they cared to-and start off as
stars.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

effort topped by 10 pins Santinl's
spectacular record victory in the
Dixie.
Other early entrants are Steve
Lindamood and Bill Powell Of
Roanoke, Paul James of Middle
bury, Va; Wood Cecil Of High Point.
N. c.; Art Garter and Jimmy Wal
lace of Norfolk, Blair Creedle and
Ray Barnes of Richmond. Among
the Baltimore delegation will be
Wilmer Robev and Walter OBrien
Of goth Century, Buck Schane of
Plaza, Nova Hamilton and Winfield
Guerke Of the Recreation Center.
Lou jenkins, Billy Stalcup and
Elvin Shank are among the first
Capital hoWItzers to enter.
Away Winglng over a record field
of 125 leading Southern boWlerS.
with A 726 count, Jimmy Wallace Of
Norfolk all but tossed the fifth an
nual Frank Jett championship out
of the window Saturday AZ Rich
mond with a last game of 90.
4 444Ap4l4446 III OH Nd4 ~ 81 AAdA VII ~
A score Of 1886 after a poor ending
Of Gil for his final block, Wallace
gave hopes to many who had tralled
him by wide margins in the OPEN
ing round.
Making a game bid was one Of
Washington young stars. Ernie
Hauser who finished fourth back
Of Nick PAYNE and Winfield Guerke
Of Baltimore with 1917 Another
was Fred Murphy, the Arcadia
speedballer. who placed fifth with
1916. And probably the greatest
stab of them all was the 72O rolled
bv Hugh CraWley, the Mount Raj
nier bowling leader, who electrified
packed gallery with a game Of
1877. Crawley, who shot only SIT for
his first block, was I0-h with 1927.
Eight ID. c. Bowlers Win.
Washington placed eight winners
in the S66l prize list with Lou Jen-
klns. still going strong, seventh with
1906; Joe Freschi, eighth. with
1901; Karl Gochenour, ninth, with
1898: Fl Gelb fifteenth. with 1879,
and Astor Clarke, eighteenth, with
1872.
The Orioles Pave and Guerke had
1921 and 1913 for second and third
places, Sixth place went to John
Hammond Of Roanoke with 1872
Other prize winners were John
Miller, Baltimore, 1898: Bill Powell.
Roanoke, 1926; Lee Seim, Baltl-
more, 1924 Tick Thumm, Norfolk,
284; Steve Lindamood, Roanoke,
l,27l; Joe Perry, Richmond, 1882.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Critics Are Spored
Unhappy Moments.

That hardly is a fair estimate.
The critics never have heard me
render the lions share of When
We Go to Church on Sunday Morn
ing or caught me shortly before
dawn, when harmony is best the
world over, roaming through the
bass clef of Honey My Little
Girl you Know I Love You .
"Montmartre Rose" and I Never
Knew How Wonderful You Were
Till Lost You, Wonderful One
That's singing Or is it? A poll
OF 10 bystanders showed nine voting
No" and one undecided.
But Miss Marble. now. Even
though she sings far Sweeter than
Jack DOYLE. the Irish NIockingbird,
is she justified in plmging the
whole Of her professional booty into
voice culture? Wouldn't 1t be better
to invest the $4,000 in some nice
hollow tree and sing anyway?
She doesn't think so.
Il want to sing she told us.
"and my voice needs training, and
that's where the money Will go.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Waldorf 10 Soccer Victor

Marlboro, Regal and Waldorf were
victorious yesterday in Washington
and suburban soccer league games,
Marlboro defeated Sandy Spring,
Al Regal topped Maryland Park
bv the sans score, and Waldorf shut
out Washington Sport Club, 10.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

The Vols appeared by far the best in
the circuit in their ALA victory over
Virginia, but they still have two Con-
ference games to win. Both Ole
Miss and Mississippi State are un-
beaten in the conference, but the
latter has been tied and thus can't
overtake Tennessee unless the Vols
lose.
Clemson, despite its 1912 tie with
little Southwestern of Memphis, can
win the Southern Conference title
outright by disposing Of Furman,
25-7 winner over South Carolina the
last time out. Dukes 14-game
string of conference victories was
snapped by North Carolina, 6-3. and
that left the Blue Devils in second
place tie with Richmond. Duke plays
North Carolina State Saturday and
Richmond faces William and Mary
Thursday.
Games which have no bearing at
present on the title races include
Alabama Vanderbilt and Georgia
h-F1orida, North Carolina-Vir-
ginia and Marvland-Rutgers.
Texas Aggies Take Holiday.
Southwest-The Texas Aggies,
after impressing practically every
one with their invincibility by over
whelming Rice $50, take q week off
while Rice plays Texas Christian,
beaten, 21-14. by Texas, and South
ern Methodist meets Baylor Mathe-
matically, either Rice or S. M. U.
still might tie the Aggies, but both
have been beaten already.
Non-conference Hardin Simmons,
after a 27-l9 victory over Catholic
University, takes on San Fran
cisco U.
Big Seven-Utah, its conference
chores completed with 27-O tri-
umph over Colorado State, plays
Idaho Saturday after Denver and
Colorado meet Thursday to see
which will tie the Utes for the title.
In preparation, Denver beat Utah
State, 34-6, and Colorado whipped
Brigham Young, 25-2.
Pacific Coast-On the records,
Stanford hasn't a rival left for the
conference crown. but there's still
the formality Of finishing the sea-
son and casting the Rose Bowl ball
lot. California, Stanford's next
opponent. beat Oregon, 14-6, Sat-
urday. This weeks only game pits
U. c. L. A, 1926 winner over WASH
ington State, against Washington,
14-6 victor over Southern California.