davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

tainly sunk, but the torpedoes
missed the destroyer.
"The submarine submerged deeply
but came up to periscope depth as
the destroyer passed almost di-
rectly over her and enemy air.
craft SKINNED the water. Forty
depth charges exploded around the
submarine.
Just as she reached the end OF
the channel another patrol vessel
headed directly for her bow. The
submarine dived again and got out
of the channel safely"
The time and place OF the ex-
plot were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
British Sub Trails Axis Convoy Into Hurbor,
Sinks Two Supply Ships and Escapes

manded by an audacious Scotsman,
Comdr. Anthony Cecil Capel Miers,
SO, who previously had earned the
Distinguished Service Order for SIM
liar bold exploits.
Comdr. Miers first spotted the
enemy troop convoy. then out Of
torpedo range, heading toward the
Evening star., 1942-06-14

today aboard the Mediterranean
Fleets submarine depot ship.
The submarine carried out her
attack shortly after dawn. She es-
capped by rushing at full speed under
water out of a narrow channel, with
the enemy dropping depth charges
all around her.
She Is the submarine Torbay, COM
Evening star., 1942-06-14
BY LARRY ALLEN,
ssociated Press War Correspondent.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June l3.-
The amazing story of how a lone
British submarine daringly trailed
an Axis convoy into harbor and tor
poed two large supply ships although
constantly hunted by swarms OF
enti-submarine craft was disclosed
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Aircraft carriers carry planes, ittu y
War bonds carry everything neces-
sary to win. Carry your share; kYy, &,
now. Ten per cent of your earniitE J
is requested by the Treasury.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
13o German Transport
Planes Are DESTROYED

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, April 8 [P).
TSoviet flyers and ground gunners
were reported today to have de-
stroyed 139 Nazi transport planes
assigned to supply isolated north
western front units in three days
Of a To-day period which cost the
Germans a total of 545 aircraft.
Both land and sea activity also
was officially noted.
Evidence that Germany is rush.
ing new aircraft into war service
was announced in a communique.
"Anti-aircraft men of one unit
shot down a Junkers 88 (dive bomb
err which was released from the
factory February 22, 1912, No. 6,7l9,"
it said. Men of this group a few
days later shot down three more
planes released by the factory in
March, 1912. One airman who
bailed out was captured"
Infantrymen on a Kalinin front
sector, attacked by numerically su-
perior forces, were declared to have
crippled several Nazi tanks by we'll
organized fire and then routed the
Germans with bayonet attack.
Our orderlies counted on the bat
tlef1eld $50 dead German officers
and soldiers" the communique said.
1t said German troops were driven
from a central front village after
fighting which left the approaches
Uttered with their dead. At least
300 Germans were killed, three
tanks were destroyed and four were
Evening star., 1942-04-09

invasion transport planes were shot
down and 123 demolished on the
ground from last Friday through
Sunday In the Soviet effort to win
full control of the Lake linen area,
where the 18th Germany Army is
declared encircled.
Prisoners taken in the same area
reported heavy aircraft had been
transferred from France and North
Africa to help relieve the food and
munitions shortages at key bases.
BY information bureau accounts
545 German planes Of all types
have been shot down or wrecked
on the ground in the 10 days
through Wednesday, against Rus
sian losses of lit,
Evening star., 1942-04-09

captured In running condition, It
reported, In the repulse Of an ar
mored counterattack on another
sector.
The Soviet Information Bureau
said Axis efforts to get fresh troops
and munitions into the Arctic Muir
mansk sector suffered another set
back with sinking of two transports,
rated at $500 and 10,500 tons, by
Red Navy units in the Barents Sea.
On the southwestern front the
Germans were said to be throwing
tanks into battle in groups of from
5 to l0-many Of them of 1912 make
and all bearing war paint designed
to blend with a greening country
side In the spring campaign.
The newspaper Red Star said 16
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Reds Break THROUGH
Northeast Of 0re
Germans Admit
Line Restored However,
After Several Doys Of
Fighting, Nozis Soy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN CFrom German Broad
casts, April "a break-through
by massed Russian infantry and
tanks in German lines northeast
Of Orel was reported today by
the Berlin radio, but it said that
several days of hard fighting had
restored the German line.
The daily high command COM
munique said only that lin the CEN
trail and northern sectors of the
eastern front various powerful at
tacks by the enemy were repulsed." :"
Orel is about 200 miles south Of
Moscow and slightly west.
The radio said the Russians man.
aged to push back the Germans ad-
vanced lines by pressure on three
sides.
The radio, quoting the high COM
mand on still other action not in
cluded in today's communique, said
isolated attacks by reinforced Ger
man Infantry units had succeeded
against Russian fortified positions,
including one which lasted four days
in which 100 fortified points were
taken and a wooded area cleared Of
the Red Army.
Russian attacks in the Gulf of
Finland on the island of Tytarsaari,
occupied by German and Finnish
troops, collapsed and the Russians
lost 270 dead, the German commu-
nique said
On the Caucasian coast, the Ger
mans said, Nazi bombers success
fully attacked harbor installations
and an oil refinery.
Between March 13 and April 8, the
communique added, 1873 enemy tanks
were destroyed by gunfire on the
eastern front.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
New Church Unit Decides
To Iqnore Both Councils

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Delegates
attending an executive meeting Of
new cooperative church body,
temporarily named United Action
Among Evangelicals, voted yesterday
to proceed with their own organiza-
ton instead Of uniting with the
Federal Council of Churches or the
American Council Of Christian
Churches.
Committees were appointed to de-
eide on permanent name for the
Evening star., 1942-04-09
II Enemy Aliens In Ohio
Held on Confraband Charqe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April o. Eleven
enemy aliens, six Of them women,
were held today for preliminary
hearing on charges Of possessing
short wave radios, arms, ana other
contraband.
The hearing Is to determine II
they should be held for the Alien
Enemy Control Board and possible
internment, or permitted to return
to their homes in Dayton.
Raymond e. Suran, chief of the
Cincinnati ONCE of the Federal
Evening star., 1942-04-09

organization and to prepare q state
ment OF faith and purpose.
DR.. Robert G. Lee, pastor Of the
Bellevue Baptist Church Of Mem
phis, Tenn, was elected chairman
OF the conference.
The Rev. J. Elwin Wright of Rum
ney, N. H., one of the United Action
founders, said the organization "is
not in sympathy" with the Federal
Council, declaring 40 1000, 900 church
members" do not regard it as truly
representative. But neither does it
subscribe to the policy" of the Amer
lean Council in carrying on attacks
against the Federal Council, Mr..
Wright explained.
Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Bureau Of Investigation, reported
that the eight Germans and three
Italians were arrested in raids yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Recipe OF the Week
BY Elsie Carol, Director AmsricsH
Stores Home Service Bureau
Old Fashioned Peach CobbIer
Tall can Sliced Peaches
I tablespoon Aseo Cornstareh
z teaspoons Lemon Juice
(if desired)
IN cups Gold Seal Cake Flour
az teaspoons Aseo Baking Powder
\ teaspoon Salt
z tablespoons Sugar
3 tablespoons cresm-Whits
Shortening
\ cup FRESH Milk
Gold Seal EGG YeIk
Blend eornstareh with "a cup Of the
peach juice, and stir into peaches with
lemon juice II used. Pour into an oiled
baking dish. To prepare crust, sift dry
ingredients together and work In short
eninK until mixture looks like coarse
meal. Stir egg yolk into milk and add
liquid to dry Ingredients blending just
enough to thoroughly moisten all in
gredients. Roll out dough to At pan
and place over top Of peaches. Bake
In . moderately hot oven (375e F. for
70 to rs minutes. Serve warm with
! Cream or Milk. servings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
23-Miscellancous For Sale

Rubbcr-tircd pic>dp cart $3.50
Handy for that spring yard cleanup
WHITING MEAD CO.
273 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Bombing Of Jap
Centers Urged

NEW YORK, March 5. up
Sen Ebert D. Thomas. D.. Utah,
urged American planes TO bomb
japanese cities Immediately and
Mai. Alexander p. De Seversky, air
craft designer and United Press
aviation analyst, told how it could
be done in articles published %
the American magazine today.
Thomas said the war in the Paci-
fic needs a "hypodcrmic' and that
1000 bombs dropped tomorrow on
the munitions factories of Tokyo
and Osaka would save the lives
Of $4,000 American soldiers and
sailors
Seversky proposed construction OF
a fleet of super -bombers like the
Douglas BIS and the Glenn Martin
flying boat which could operate
against Japan from Alaskan bases
He said these ships have range
Of nearly 5000 miles. with l8 tons
of bombs. and Japan lies within a
1000 mile radius Of Alaska. Fighter
escorts could be based on Aleutian
island outposts, 1000 miles west oi
the Alaskan. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Mrs. Hanson Heads
School Trustees

Mrs. A. +. Hanson Wednesday
night was elected president Of the
FL CCntro elementary school board
after she was appointed to fill tl'r
vacancy left by resignation of Harry
SoncS, now living i'll the middlewcst.
Now all members of the elcmcn-
tary school board also are members
of the Central Union High school
board, an arrangement favored be-
cause of the consolidation of the
districts under the management OF
one city school superintendent
Mrs. Hanson. appointed by Coun-
t" School superintendent E. Lee
Hitcman, was elected president at
an elementary board reorganization
meeting wednesday night. Other
elementary board members are III.
Goblc Hurst and Roy Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
America Continues
Support for Dutch
In Java Campaign

WASHINGTON March Sup
Secretary OF War Henry L. Slim
son asserted today that Great Brit
ain aid the United States will con-
tinue their intense support" Of
the Dutch in the East Indies and
that our air aid there has increas-
ed heavily DUNG tl;- past week
He made the brief statement
when reporters sought to deter
mine whether the withdrawal of
British General Sir Archibald
Wavell as supreme commander Of
the united forces in the southwest
Pacific indicated that the British
and Americans We're rclinquishing
the Java campaign.
Stimson was questioned concern
ing the recent sweeping rCorgani-
zation of the amy which merged
ground forces under a single COM
mand, grouped air activities under
a single head. and established a
unified service of supply.
He said that the reorganization
which becomes effective Monday,
had two main objcctiyeS:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
State Observes
'GuayuIe Day

SALINAS, Cal, March 5 up
California observed "guaylle day
today, as designated by Governor
Culbcrt l.. Olson, with activitic
ccntcred here, where the rubber
bearing shrub first was developed
in the United States
Tho governor and U. S. Sen.
Sheridan DoWncy, who led a drive
that obtained congressional appro-
priationS to build guayule indus
try will be principal speakers at
banquet tonight.
Guides conducted visitors over a
700-acre seed terminating plant,
where more than 1000 miles OF
wooden "duckboards" or rails are
being constructed over which equip
ment will run.
Downey will spend several days
here interviewing DR.. David Spence,
rubber expert, and others on the
fastest means Of developing a SYN
thctic rubber industry to replace
supplies lost by the war in the Far
East
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Stimson Mum on
LA. Air Raid

WASHINGTON, March 5. CUP)
Secretary of War Henry L. StimSon
saidt today that ne had received no
further information concerning the
mysterious air raid alarm last wee;
at Los Angeles which led to heavy
barrage of anti-aircraft fire.
He chided correspondents for
quoting him last week to the effect
that some Is planes possibly in
the service of foreign agents, hal
flown over the area.
Stimson said the report had been
given to him and that he had not
intended to release it as his own
belief.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS
28-fARM PRODUCTS
2o-lIVESTOCK

29-LIVESTOCK
$50 HI(iH-GRADE Native Arlzon-
IAN, young, Whhrtacrd cows.
THESE arc all hl2 COW Wclehln9
around 900 polLGa, lool. like l00''
calf crop with lots Of calves on
ground now $500 Pc bead VIII
sell in lots Of lG0 OF noGe
$50 head hcaTN-boQe. ""ai'i. }cAr-
ling Mexican staess. "' tn3,.
around 515 pomd. Sl!e9Fc. h""d
135 native ArI1onian "hlirlac"
calves, most Of thcm steers, al!
dchorncd. all Haecn5ed, Sl}3o
per head These are all large
early spring calves
800 Lativc Arizonian Whitctarr steer
calves for later delivery priced to
sell Can show any Of these cattle
in few minutes drive from
Phoenix. If you really want to buy
cattle. this is your opportunity.
Phone us collect 1852 or $3.50
evenings and we will show you
the cattle at your convenience.
VALLEY CATTLE COMPANY
Adams Hote4 Phoenix, Arlz
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

S ROOM HOUSE. / VI. old, at less
than cost. 81 900 handles. Inquire
evenings 1893 He'll. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Personals, Special Notices

Personals. Special Notices
INCOME TAX time is near. Re-
member in that emergency you
can get a loan on your car to
meet this tax. Robertson &
Durlnger, 7th and Main, FL Cen
tro.
AVON PRODUCTS
Get them from Alma Eustrom
Country Club Inn. 536 So 9th
ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT for
sale OH Mulligan ranch A. mi
w on S. d Highway, north side
WAREHOUSE Certificates, barreled
whiSkey will buy for cash. State
number barrels you own. when
and by whom made. Write Post
Press Box 100. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

Rcconditioncd Thor Washer $27 80
Used refrigerators and ranges
! V. HOME APPLIANCE co.
vi Main Phone 249
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

NTHOL WOOD Also Grapefruit by
the sack. Reasonable, Pcddicord
mi SO. i ". seal Heights. 3-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
b-HELP WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN

YOUNG WHITE Woman to assist
with house work. 2 days off and
go home nights. Phone 1l41. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

LET US repair that wind damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL & SON
725 Park RoofcrS Phi. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
FOR SALE

WE HAVE a full line of UNFIN-
ISHED FURNITURE - Come in
and see it at
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

WALNUT Dining SIT with buffet
and china closet Very good con-
dition. 1859 Olive. Phone @C5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
I9-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

MODERN . bedroom house at
1881 Vine. good buy. Easy terms.
Sec Herbert LoWdermilk, 116 No.
9Th. St, Phone 1894, 2-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

TWO BEDROOM House, newly re-
modelled. Inquire 730 He'll, Phone
1042W 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Spark Gas Range $3.50
Westinghouse Range $25,00
WedgeWood Gas RANGE
Tank Gas. heat control $50 30
Studio Couch $loia
IMPERIAL HARDWARE,
BASEMENT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08
Newton Ridge

Installation of the officers for
Newton Ridge grange was held at
the hall Saturday with an all day
meeting. At noon pot luck din
ner was served; in the afternoon
the installing was done by Deputy
Frank Porter, assisted by Blanche
Daugherty.
Mrs Doris Jones and son Bobby
returned to their home at Sharon,
Pa, Friday, after spending their
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Fordham. Mr.. Fordham
and son Randall accompanied them,
returning home Saturday
Vivian Clifford of Pennsville
spent Sunday at Walter Gifford's.
Vincent Wetherell spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Anna Newsom and
son Albert.
Hilda Henery spent Wednesday
night with Della Bowles.
Hanson Gheen Of Wheeling spent
Friday night at w. E. Henery's.
Mabel Newsom spent Friday at
Chester Johnson's at McConnels-
Vile.
Laura Adrian of Stockport spent
Thursday at the Loren Spencer
home.
Frank Baker of Nelsonville and
Kenneth Tompkins and family Of
McConnelsville visited Wednesday
afternoon at J. C. o. Tompkins'.
Betty and Grace Wetherell spent
part of last week at the Eli Griest
home.
Clayton Williams of Stockport
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Loren Spencer's.
Media Tompkins of st. Clairs-
vile spent Tuesday night and We'd
nesday with Mae Louise Henery.
Rev. and Mrs. Randall Fordham
and son Donald of Chester, Pa,
spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fordham.
Clyde Newsom Of Hopewell spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Newsom.
Clair, Russell and Glen Dawson
spent Saturday and Sunday at Geo.
Benjamin's.
Chester Adds of Lower Salem
returned Sunday, after visiting the
past week with Lewis Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Clifford enter
tanned their children and families,
Jan. /. Those present were Walter
Clifford and family, Marvin Clifford
and family, Chesterhill, Edna Kean
and son Charles, McConnelsville,
Paul Kean of Hopewell and Mrs.
Alice Hayes of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ray McKibben and children
were dinner guests at Luther Nc
Kibben's, Saturday.
Mrs. George Benjamin and son
Ronald spent Thursday at Estell
DaWsOn's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08

daughters Betty and Bea Ann and
Mary Smith of Malta were Thurs
day afternoon visitors.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mrs. Mae James with Mrs. Ethel
Benjamin; Kenneth Benjamin at
Mrs. Mary James; Glendon, Gordon
and Howard Davis and Frank Ver-
nette Miller at Harvey Great
houses; Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Daw-
son at George Benjamin's.
Virginia Anne, daughter of F. c..
and Anna Strobe Dunn, of Cleve-
land, and Robert Herrick were
united in marriage Jan. / at four
o'clock. They had a church we'd
ding. They have gone to housekeep-
ing in an apartment which they al
ready had furnished.
Friends have received word that
George Mendenhall is greatly i'm
proved in health and was able to
do light work, and was expecting to
spend the winter with his son,
Emmett, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08
fined to her home with measles.

fined to her home with measles.
Miss Viva Hall who has spent q
two weeks vacation in Reinersville,
has returned to Marietta to resume
her studies at the Marietta Business
Institute.
Mrs. James Shrivers Is suffering
with nerve and heart trouble. Miss
Clara Grandstaff has been assisting
her with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Elliott of Mas
sillon called on the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Hall, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Welch Of
GAINESVILLE spent a few days recent
ly with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryce Garvin.
William Haines of Camp Lee,
Va, spent day recently with Geo.
Hall and family.
Mrs. Maggie Combs wishes to
thank all her kind friends who re-
membered her at Christmas, either
with cards or letters. She would
like to answer each one personally
but Is unable to do SO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08
Reinersville

Revival meeting is being held at
the local M. P. church. Services
will be held each evening this week.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. Several different
ministers will speak during the
week.
Appendicitis Operation
Jimmie Haskins, little son Of
Prof. and Mrs. Haskins of this
place was taken to Marietta hos
pital last Friday night and under
went an operation for appendicitis,
Saturday morning. He is doing
nicely.
Mr.. Harry Taylor has purchased
the former Drake place near Cross
Roads church, where Delmar Ray
and family now reside.
Mrs. Maggie Combs spent few
days recently with her friend, Mrs.
Ben Wiley of McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Kincaid and
two sons from near Marysville
spent a few days last week with
their son Dorset and family.
Little Patty Welch, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Welch. is con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08
East Bloom

The next meeting of the PTA at
Tunnel Hill will be held Friday
evening, Jan. 8, with the following
song, Jimmie Haynes; talk, Judge
Riecker; music, Eddie and Allen
Stewart, and Everett Barkhurst; !;
instrumental music. Refreshments
will be served.
EldOn Greer Enters o. s. u.
Mrs. Edithe Greer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Masterson took Eldon
Greer to Columbus Sunday where
he is entering o. S. u, taking the
agriculture course. Dwight Rich
ardson accompanied them, return
ing to college, after the holiday va
cation
Miss Mary Barkhurst returned
home Saturday from a two weeks
visit with her sister, Miss Zella
Barkhurst, Cleveland
Donald Barkhurst and friend left
Sunday for Indianapolis. Donald
had spent his vacation at home and
his friend came Friday from In
dianapolis.
The Comrade Sunday school class
of Pisgah held their meeting with
Roy and Earl Clifford Monday even
ing, Dec. 20. A program was CIV
en- and an exchange of gifts. A pot
luck supper was served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be at Allen Stew
arts.
A number from Wesley Chapel
attended church at Pisgah, Sunday
afternoon.
School opened at Tunnel Hill
Monday morning, after more than a
two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Clifford and
sons Roy and Earl, and Katherine
and Maydelle Greer spent New
Years day at George Gifford's at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Virginia Reed, Eugene New
som and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van
Horn were New Years guests at
Charles Reeds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08

No man is wise or safe unless he
is honest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08

Either fancy all colOred-or plain
white with colored border, 2Ox4O,
double thread-nO more after the
sale. -48c is tOday's price. Our
Sale price, each
fOr------ ----$1 90
1Oc Wash Cloths 60 doz.) Sale.
each----- sc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
U.S.E. .SpotsFoe
Points; Comes
Back TO Make 33

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. II.
(UP) = The University Of
San Francisco Dons spotted
the Fresno State Bulldogs
to a tw0-touchdOWn lead then
came to life in the second quarter
to buy them under a 1913 score
yesterday before an Armistice Day
crowd of $4,000.
The defeat removed Fresno State
from the nations united and un-
beaten list, placing the Bulldogs
one point behind Tulsa university,
national high sC>i:ng eleven.
The sensational Jackie Fellows,
Bulldog quarterback, rocked the
Dons back on their heels with two
touchdown paSSeS 20 Fullback Mick
ey MaSini. The first one in the first
quarter travelled Is yards and the
second in the second period zoomed
"a yards.
Right Guard Roy Renfro missed
the first conversion but clicked on
the second. That closed the Bull
dogs scoring.
A few minutes later Don End
Henry Juen intercepted a Fellows
pass and rambled 35 yards for the
first San Francisco score. Neil Sher-
idan, Don left half, followed this up
with a 38-yard dash and a 16-yard
touchdown pass to end William
Taylor. Both tries for point were
missed by Right Half Vic Ramus
and the Dons trailed 1912 at the
half.
The Dons gathered momentum in
the third period when Sheridan
ploWed through right guard and
Scooted 70 yards to a touchdown.
Ramus converted.
In the final heat the Dons really
poured it on, scoring two more
touchdoWns. Fullback Bill Russo. hit
right tackle on the 81 and shook
himself loose downfield for another
score. RamuS again converted. Sher-
idan came into the picture again
with a 24-yard dash to dividend
zone and Guard Harry Nuns kicked
the extra point.
A brief furry of fiSticuffs broke
out after the game when a small
crowd of USF rooters were frus-
trated by a swarm of Fresno State
rotters in their attempt to demolish
the Bulldogs goal posts.