davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER H. 1912
Australian Advance
Continues Toward
Owen Stanley, Gap ].
: Six-MiIe Drive Tokes
Soldiers to Efo9i;
Menori Captured
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sunday,
Oct. 4.-Scrambling in aggressive
pursuit of the japanese along the
upward trail of the Owen Stanley
range, Australian bush soldiers
scored a emile advance up a pre-
cipitous 1,200-foot ridge and have
reached Efogi, only 7 miles from
the entrance to the gap through
the mountain backbone, it was an
nounced today. ~, o..
Punctuating this reversal of Jap
anese fortunes in which they have
been thrust backward 20 miles from
their farthest advance on Port
Moresby in New Guinea during a
week-long Australian offensive, AL
lied torpedo bombers lashed out at
a naval concentration surprised at
anchor in the Solomons and prob
ably registered close-range hits
upon three cruisers and two mer-
chant ships, said a communique
from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
lcduQudI ItIS.
Action burst about the ears of
the Japanese in yet third sector,
too, at Mubo, II miles south of
Salamau on the New Guinea north
east coast, where Allied outpost
forces conducted a daring raid on
Japanese positions, killing and
wounding at least Is of the enemy.
Numerous Stabs at Japs.
Perhaps stronger than has been
suspected, Allied forces in this quar-
ter have carried out numerous irri-
tating stabs in the very back yard
of Japanese-occupied parts of New
Guinea.
The torpedo plane raid was made
at dawn at BUN on the southwest
tip of Bougainville Island in the
Northern Solomons. the communique
said, and although hits were be-
lieved scored the visibility was too
poor to determine the results def
nitely.
Allied fighters and bombers
Evening star., 1942-10-04

ness testified to the good condition.
ing of the troops and belied the
theory that exposure, alone, brings
on illness.
The rank lost virtually all privi-
leges during the landing. Com
manders floundered across bogs
ahead of privates and slept under
the same shelters and, if anything
ate less than most of the soldiers.
The commander of operations and
| most of his officers temporarily
threw away that part of the mill
tary manual which says officers
should be neat and we'll shaven. A
general said, I'll shave when these
troops all get ashore and away from
the beach" He did, too.
Roads were constructed by run
ming a tractor -scraper across the
terrain. and cutting away the top
| layer of muskeg The sand below
made fairly good surface. In
some places, however, the going was
so bad that even caterpiuars and
half tracks begged down hopelessly
and jeeps sometimes were practical
ly out of sight in the sand.
In the harbor, work never stopped
Ship winches worked night and day.
Barges moved as fast as possible
between ship and shore, and civilian
and soldier longshoremen though:
nothing of loading six or eight ton
tractors over the side of a ship to
a barge in total darkness.
On shore nearly everything except
tractors had to be carried FROM The
barges to the beach on some ones
shoulders. Men worked four hours
at time in the water, then took
most of an eight-hour free period
trying to get warm and dry.
BY the end of the week the beach
was virtually clear of stackeu am
munition, rations and equipment
which previously had made such a
lovely target.
Most of the naval vessels had de-
Evening star., 1942-10-04

parted, leaving protection of the
thousands of men to shore batteries.
The next day, however, new fleet
freighters with escort arrived and
the second phase of unloading be-
gan.
At the end of the eleventh day
there still was no sign of the enemy
and the crisis was over.
There is no guarantee the Jap
planes won't come tomorrow, or
some later day, but one thing is
certain-this island never again will
be so easy to take as it was between
June and August and never will it
be so good target as it was last
week end.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Model Airp|ane Meet
Will Be Held Next SUNDAY

Model aircraft, including gliders,
gasoline and rubber powered and
control models, the latter capable OF
making speed of 80 to 100 miles per
hour, will be entered in the Wash
ington Victory Model Airplane Con-
test to be held next Sunday from 10
am. to pm. at White Oaks, Md.
The meet. sanctioned by the
Academy of Model Aeronautics, the
governing body of model aviation, is
sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary
Evening star., 1942-10-04

once they struck it. Nevertheless,
troops Immediately began forging
inland on the treeless, grass-covered
island where growth always was
knee-deep and sometimes shoulder
high.
No japanese Appeared.
Units were directed to prepare
Tor immediate attack and set up
coastal defense and anti-aircraft
guns as soon as possible to supple
ment the guns of the fleet which
guarded the bay. The ever-present
naval flying boats were the only
aircraft to venture up into the
treacherous winds that first day.
But the weather which had been
hampering American aerial attacks
on Kiska all summer now smiled
on the Americans. Although the
seas made landing difficult. the
clouds made japanese aerial OBJ
servation hopeless. No japanese ap-
peared that day or for 10 days
afterward BY that time the land
ing operation was completed.
The Aleutian occupation landing
force included mixture of troops
which had been seasoned by months
at Alaskan outposts, and others who
were fresh from the States and
never before had set foot on Alas
kan soil
The officers in charge. however.
were veterans. Most of them had
been in Alaska more than a year
planning just such move as this.
The operation was a joint Army
and Navy affair which. like other
operations in this area, remained
under naval leadership until the
men set ashore and then became
strictly an Army problem.
Almost Defenseless.
Naval surface and aircraft pro-
vided the chief means of defense
for the landing force during the
first critical days when men ana
equipment on the beaches them
selves were almost defenseless.
Navy flying boats were particu-
larly valuable as they maintained
daily reconnaissance, no matter
what the weather.
The soldiers. many engaging in
landing operations for the first time,
demonstrated their ability to fit
themselves to unusual conditions
by digging in in all manner of
shelters and temporary defenses
during the first few hours of action.
Some use dshort -handled shovels
and completed habitable under
ground residences-for lack of a
better word-the first day. in a driv-
ing, horizontal rain against which
raincoats and hats were only partial
protection.
AIN A4A SN SAouPo ooAAoAC Aidu W
make their way miles inland over
tufted tundra, on which there were
no paths. Some men. dressed for
dry hiking. found themselves wading
streams. Others, similarly dressed,
pitched in as beach crews and
waded in waist-deep surf to haul
rations, guns and ammunition off
the landing boats when the lighters
were unable to get in close enough
to permit dry landings.
Oddly enough. improvement in
the weather after the second day
made the general staff Of the land
ing force very unhappy Most OF
the officers were thoroughly con-
vinced Japanese bombers would be
over any minute. They were puzzled
when the enemy failed to appear,
and some called the operation at
that stage Japan's greatest missed
opportunity In the North Pacific
war.
In 10 days the landing force was
B
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Sirens Spontaneous Wall
Rouses Sleepy District

A temperamental air-raid siren
atop the Stoddard School at Fortleth
and Calvert streets NV. startled
residents of the surrounding neigh
borhood last night by sounding on
spontaneously at 1880 o'clock.
It blared with impressive regu-
larity, emitting three blasts every
five minutes. Newspapers were be-
sieged with telephone calls as the
sirens walls continued.
A short circuit was believed re.
sponsible for the uproar.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

of the Air Youth Division OF the
National Aeronautic Association ana
by the Association Of Model AlrplAne
Clubs IN washington.
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, OF
MARYLAND is among those expected
to award prizes, which will incluoe
War bonds, trophies, motors, BOOKS
and kits. Contestants are entered
from Virginia, Maryland and the
District.
The meet is free and luncheon
will be served on the grounds oy
members of the canteen unit OF the
American Women's Volunteer Serv-
ices g.,
Evening star., 1942-10-04
AIeutiuns
Continued From First Page }

started campaign to oust japanese
troops from the Western Aleutian
Islands by occupying this vacant
island within fighting plane range
Of Japanese-occupied Kiska.
The occupation was made without
opposition by force fully equipped
to Withstand aerial, land or naval
attack, and was completed without
the loss of man through enemy
action
Probably the largest and certainly
the most motley convoy of American
ships ever to sail the North Pacific
made secret rendezvous at sea late
in August and proceeded hundreds
OF miles west of Dutch Harbor with
out sighting an enemy plane or sub
marine.
The convoy, which included heavy
naval craft, destroyers, other small
fighting boats, several large trans
ports loaded to the gunwales with
troops and supplies, and also a
strange collection of power barges
tugs, converted yachts and even one
four-maSted Goldfish schooner carry
ing troops, proceeded at snail's
pace and offered a splendid target
for the japanese who apparently
either were afraid to tackle the
naval escort or were totally unaware
OF it.
This serious challenge to their oc-
cupation of Kiska, Attu and Agattu
was being made slightly less than
three months after the invaders
seized the undefended islands.
Arrived in Driving Rain.
The convoy arrived in driving
rain and began unloading troops
ard equipment by means of tanks
and jcep lighters and landing boats.
The landing was made on vacant
beach which previously had been
searched for enemy scouts or de-
tending forces by our own guerrilla
type units especially organized to
operate in Alaska.
The troops came ashore with full
equipment and ready to fight, but
found that the Aleutian weather was
their chief obstacle ON the first day.
The weather. which no one could
predict, suddenly turned bad just
as the convoy was reaching the
bay, and banged the landing boats
against the sides of vessels as they
were lowered into the water.
The heavy surf made moving
troops down the rope landing lad
ders from the transports a major
and dangerous operation, and made
getting ashore impossible without a
thorough wettins in the icy seas.
The landing boats, although
equipped with powerful i motors.
etten were unable TO clear the beach
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Fire-Fiehting Class

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Oct. 3
Especially "A course In fire fight
ing will be offered Martinsburg High
School boys Is years of age and un-
der, Principal Edwin w. Miller an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Tres-Used
Motorcycles and Bicycles

INDIAN 1898 "74". excellent TIRES -
built motor extrHs $3.50 cash. MAdiso
$40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
CREAM These USED BARGAINS
Camp Trailers

ILoANS-Refnd house tTaiiers. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc, 5000 +. Cd Blvd. MA, Ol42
TRAILER parts. accessories: also repair
parts many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer, 1909 West Warren. open
daily and sunday, 90
READ Times Want Ads for proht-uss
| them for resultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

READ Times Want Ads for proht--u"
them for results!
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

mismo, puedo decirlo sin falsa
modestia, lie di algunos que el sc
digno aceptar..... Los antiques
lazos de amiStad que me han
undo al senior de Marzac, vues-
tro padre, son, presume, sufi-
cientes para justificar mi acti-
tud hacia su hijo; por tanto, no
creo sea indiscreci6n de mi par
te, 81 me tomo la libertad de
darle un consejo.
Castor, esbozando una sonri-
sa ligeramente ir6nica:
-Sehor Ministro, me siento
honradisimo de que VueStra Ex-
celencia digne ocuparse de mi
modesto persona y estoy suma-
mente intrigado por saber de
que Sc trata.
EN- su debido tempo, Hega-
remoS al case concrete, senior de
Marzac,-contest6 e gagalan-
oes.-He observable, con cierta
aprensi6n, que usted lie prOfesa
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

oxistian aun verdaderos diplo-
maticos. Entonces teniamos la
Carrera, con una c maydscula ;
ahora -dio, hacienda un gesto
de deSagrado-ia Carrera va no
existe! L.. Conoci muchO al senior
de Marzae, vuestro padre, hace
treinta y ocho amos, cuando am
hos eramos segundos secretaries
de embajada EN- Copenhague.
Ell 81 que pertenecia a Ia vieja
guardial I'm POGO sangre calien-
te, a veces-Se sonri6-pero era
mos j6venes. e~ntonees. Mas tar
de. nos volvimos a encontrar en-
Viena, siendo 81 Embajador de
Francia. ALA, reanudamos nues-
ira antigua amistad. Era un
hombre de gran talento Y de
mucho tacto: un verdadero di-
.p'cmatico. Soliamos zanzibar
~nuestros puntos de vista. y, no
tengo vergienza de confeSarlo,
a menudo segui sus consoles. 70
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

una gran amistad all ex Encar-
gado de Negocios de Oriente.
Ell senior Garlez es mi me-
jor amigo.
-Es muy natural que entire
dos miembros de la Carrera, Ne
guen a eStablecerse lazos de "a
mistad inquebrantable; pero
quiero ponerlo en- guardia, quie-
70 darle un cOnSejo: el que lie
daria a mi propio hijo, 81 tuvie-
ra uno. FL senior Garlez ACADIA
de ser declarado ceSante por su
gobierno, porque exterioriza
ideas que SON. ut6picas, dire
por eufemismo. En- 10 adelante
Su amistad es dahina.
CASTOR trataba vanamente de
impedir que siguiera hablando;
pero el gagalandes, sin darse
cuenta de clio, continuaba su adj
vertencia:
- su trato no puede sino
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
BILLY CONN ESPERA CON.
GUSTAV LA CORONA DEL
PESO COMPLETE

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov.
20.-El cabo Billy Conn, figura
ndrmero 2 en- las filas del pugilis
mo, peso complete, espera con-
Quistar ell trono de Jose Luis lue
go de que termine la guerra y e.
boxeo recobre su liNbertad
Conn solo tiene 25 amos Y cree
81 la fortuna lie protege, que sal
dra del ej6rcito en- excelente es-
t9do fisico.
mi mayor anhelo es volNer a
pelear con Jose Luis, I'm verda-
derO campe6n, y arrebatarle el
tltulo. No puedO comprender
pCr que no Sc autoriza, a bene-
ficio de la USO, un combate en-
tire nosOtros dos. En- menos de
un mes recuperara de nuevo mi
preparation lisica. La vida de-
ejercito me sienta admirable.
mente."
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

sus ocupaciones acostumbradas
ccn Su admirable continuidad
htlt-ya que asimila los seres
hlmaaos a las hormigas. lei
mot II de ancche tenia, acaso,
gran importacia? Unos treinta
mlertos y doscientos heridos no
era ccsa para asOmbrar a os
,ur2e andeses; ell pueblo de I'll
degrade habia presenciado aeon
'ac-nllen,os mas importantes en-
eI curse de su historic.
Los omnibus de turistas roda-
pan q 10 largo de la Avenida de
Ia Replblica, sin que los viaje-
res p1diesan yer NADIA anormal.
Aun cu2n5o paSaban por la es-
euina De la calle de la Paz, ape
ma podian observarse algunos
cha spcnazos en- la fachada del
Ban2o De Ia Naci6n, v, 81 no hu-
0iera s.oo por Ell gufa que bril-
tando en- su megafono, indicaba
a los excursionistas las huellas
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

-Acu6rdate que cenamos jun
tos en- ell club.
No faltar6. iHasta luego,
viejo!
Sc separaron. Garlez sali6
por la puerta a mano derecha ;
Castor do a franquear la que
sc ha,laba a la izquierda, Guam
do entr6 81 Ministro de Gaga-
landia, y 10 detuvo:
Senior de Marzac-dij6le-
deseo tratar con listed de un te-
ma que ms es algo penoso abor-
dar; pero he pesado bien las con
secuencias de mi gesti6n V he
determinado que es mi daber ha-
blarle Sobre clio. Tn hombre,
como yo, que tiene cuarenta
amos de carrera, poSee una gran
experienced en- las cosas de Ia
vida. He viyido y me he toma-
do parte activa en- aconteci-
mientos de la mas alta impor-
tancia, en- una epoca en- que
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
ONIS ANUNCIA SU MOVE
MA PARA Ell DOMINGO
Julio Paaez jugara e jardIn
derecho

Manuel Onis, que anhela con
seryar intactos los laureles Oh.
| .enidOs en- la serie de sieta jue-
COS del campeonato Intersocial,
anunci6 aver que Mickey Her
aandez sigue en- forma perfecta
Y que lie pondra a lamar contra
Chain Cuellar, I'm pitcher pro-
fesional.
A juicio del mentor de la T.
nione Italiana, Mickey sc basta
para dominar por complete a los
5ateadores que dirigiran Alton
50 L6pez, Granell y ell propio
Cuellar.
Para la batalla con las "estre-
las los campeones han contra
tado los seryicios de Julio Pc
aez, el CONCEAL, un bateador de
peliculas de largo metraje.
Desompehara Julio Ell jardin
derecho y Sc practica con extra
ordinario cuidado.
Jose Benito vOlvera a jugar
i SIS, Rafael Fernandez estara
On 81 jardin central, Joe Schiro
IN q iardin izquierdo, Onis de-
tras de la gonna, Benny Fernan-
dez en- la inicial, Carsten en- la
segunda base y Frank Fernan'
DEE en- la antesala,
Pelaez Sc ha sometido a III
Hplan vitaminico" y lie ha ofre.
cido a Alfredo pegar I'm maca
nazo de cuatro bases. Tambie1
estudia la formula "jonronera'
de Onis.
Empezara ell partido a las 2 4!
80 de la tarde Y las puertas s.
ADRIAN a la l 80.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
"a GHCE'FE
I'm pnograma de bo1eo para el 4de Diciembre
Lea pelens &c verificarkn en- 81 Auditorio

FL suditorio municipal fue con.
cedido aver al empresario jim
Downing para Ofrecer combates
a p%unetazos durante Ia tempo
rada de invierno.
La Commission de Boxeo acept6
los terminus acordados para ell
uso del amplio local y Downing
sc vera obligado a pagan $500
de alquiler por cada noche.
Downing sc propone dar al pI
i5lico un excelente primer pro-
grama, 81 la suerte lie ayuda, ell
dia A de ~diciembre, microbes.
va estA en- negociaciones con
Young Allen McCorvey y Ell SOL
dado Billy Murray.
El empresal % contrajo la o.
bligaci6n de firmar los contra
tos anticipadamente y entregar-
los a la Commission, que debera a.
ceptarlos o rechazarlos.
No sabemos 81 sc ha tornado
alg1n acuerdo en- cuanto a pro
tege' las butacas, considerable
que los "fanaticos" del pugilis-
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
COMBATES FACILES PARA
LOS DOS INVICTOS EQUI-
POS DE GEORGIA

Dos combates faciles aguar-
dan en- esta semana a los inVic-
tos equipos Bulldogs de Georgia
Y Georgia Tech, primero y Sc
gundo puesto en- TODD ell pals.
Los Bulldogs devoaran sin a
l,uros al Auburn, un "once''
mediocre, y Ell Georgia Tech tri-
turara entire sus maquinaias a
Cos Caimanes de Gainesville.
Ell partido entire ,os de Geor-
gia y ell Augurn Sc verificara er
Columbus.
Otro pUrente "once" del Sur
Alabama, solo derrotado dos We
ces, jugara con la UniversidaC
de Vanderbilt.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. 10
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA M0RES
NOVEL;
NOVELA

aver; sc espera un desenlace fa-
tai. iPobre Marie-Jose mo
puedes imaginarte cuanto quie-
re a su tia! Como va a sufrir
Ia pobrecita!
-Viejo, til estaras ahi para
coSolarla.
CASTOR, dandole la mano:
-Ahora, me voy a la carrera
a Ia Embajada. Con las nuevas
complications diplcmaticas que
han surgido con Candinayia, no
tengo nj un segundo para respi-
rar. No hago mas que cifrar Y
descifrar telegramas. ESQ, CO.
mo oficio, no es muy divertido /!
Vine solamente para verte.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

bitaciones, los muchachos que II
togran Ell equipo del Colegtc
Presbiteriano, un PLANTED de
Clinton, Carolina del Sur.
Hasta 81 presente los visitan-
tes Ievan alcanzadas 5 victo-
rias y fueron derrotados cuatro
wees.
Para Ia batalla usaran los Co.
legiales a Jack Adams, Joe Nc
Neil, Buddy Mclaughlin, Bill
Teas, Tubby Gibson, George
Bryan, Bud Collier, Roddy Mar
tin, Wallace Walkup, Deida Nc
Commons, y Bin Culp.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
LOS TERRIERS EMPEZA-
RAN HOY A ENTRENAR-
Sc PARA Ell PARTIDO DEL
VENIDERO JUEVES

COmenZaron aver a entrenar-
Sc parael partido del venidero
jueves, en- Phillips Field, los Ter
riers de la escuela de segunda
e%nsehanza Hill5b6rough.
Ell coach" Farnell espera con-
quistar la victoria, apesar del
"arma secreta" anunciada por
las Panteras, y de paso cOnquiS-
tar Ell campeonato del estado.
Cast TODD ell peso de la acci6n
sera arrojado sobre Manuel Mi
randa, GaSpar Vaccaro, Jerry
Jackson, Favata, Rushing, Huer
ia, Lorenzo, Touchton, Rushing
Y Mortellaro.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
OR02TES
DUROCHER FIRMO UN CON
TRATO COMO DIRECTOR
Y PELOTERO DEL BROO-
KLYN

New York, Nov. 20.-El pre-
sidente de los Dodgers, Branch
Hickey, do aver la noticia de
que habia firmado a Leo Duro-
cher como director y pelotero pa
ra la temporada de 1943. Ten
dra el cOntrato un ano de dura-
ci6n.
Sup6nesI due ganara un suel.
do de mas de $4,000.
Hickey anunci6 tambien ha.
Der dejado en- libertad incondi
cional a Charlie Dresser, uno dt
los coaches"
A Freely Fitzsimmons, otro d.
los Coaches" Sc lie Ofreci6 la di
recci6n del club Montreal, de Ii
Liga International.
hechaZ0 FltZSlmm0nS la 0fer
ia, pero 81 nuevo preSidente ase
gura que lie dara tempo para r,
flexionar. Entire otras cosas i
ofreci6 aumentarle ell sueldo.
Los Dodgers sc entrenaran el
West Palm Beach y 81 Montrea
que depende de los Esquivado
res, en- Lake Worth.
Lambright, varios capitanes
tenientes del ejercito, Ell Sr. Ra.
mond La Pia, secretario, V G
DIR. GustaVo Porro.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

causarle a listed periuicios.
Dele
Senior Ministro,-interrum
pi6 CASTOR. inc6mc5o-'e agra
deco muy mucho a intar5s que
Vuestra EXcelencia tcma en- mis-
asuntos p~ersonalas, paro yo n
81 dnico llamado a daterm.nar
como debo escoger a mis- amigos
Excdseme; tengo mucha prisa.
Y Sc alej6 rapidamanta. Ge.
jando al Ministro de Gaqalan-
dia con la boca alberta; Ia sor-
presa y Ia indignation retrata-
das en- su rostro.
i Vaya una nuoya genera
ci6n de mocosos!-se exclam6 =,
viejo d~iplomatico.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

BUSINESS UNIVERSITY O.
frece un complete curse de Sc
cretariado a una muchacha jo-
ven, en- cambio por servicios dc
oficina. GA Gale Franklin.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

mo atoostumbran, en- los mcmen
tos de excitaci6n, a pOnerse de
pie en- los asientos.
Componen la Commission, presi-
dida por ell periodista Ed P.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

ST senor
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
LLEGARA HOY Ell EQUIPO
DEL COLEGIO PRESBITE-
RIAN0

Arribaran hoy a esta ciudad,
donde va tienen separadas ha-
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

Las GALES de Tilegra3o habian
recobrado su aspecto hsbitual.
La gente iba y venia, yacando a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
I. {. u. Beats ). N. u.
On Two Fast Scores
In Second Period
Nix Big Gun in l4-to-6
Triumph as Comedies
Shines for Losers
By the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Emery
Nix returned to the firing line today
to pass Texas Christian to a 1916
decision over Southern Methodist
in Southwest Conference game.
1t happened with rapidity in the
second period as Nix regained his
pitching eye to spark the Frogs to
two touchdowns, one as the result
Of his passes and the other as a
direct consequence.
T. c. U. surged IS yards for its
first score with Van Hall and Ralph
Porter cracking the line and Nix
Tipping passes to Trotter Adams and
Hall.
In about minute the Frogs had
another touchdown. Joe Bailey
Scott, Methodist wingman, took the
kickoff but fumbled on the S. M. U.
Al and Bruce Afford recovered. Nix
then hurled one which Afford gath
cred in and sauntered across. Cliff
ton Patton converted for the second
time.
1t was on Abel Gonzales passing
that S. M. U. dented the frog goal.
First Gonzales, the offensive star for
the Mustangs both with running and
passing, lined one to Hardy Miller
and it gained "a yards to carry to
the Frog Is. Gonzales then pitched
to Clarence McMinn for IL. He
crossed the Frogs up on the follow
ing play by running right end for
8. Then he took aim and let fly
to Miller for touchdown. Clyde
Flowers blocked Ed Green's try for
point.