davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

the assault on Sicily before the cam- paign ended.
 Long Toms Hammer
 At the same time Allied guns hauled up to the beaches along the Straits of Messina, including the American Long Toms" with range of more than 10 miles, were hammering Axis concentrations in the Calabrian area across the No Mans" water.
 Authorities continuing the analy- sis of the Allied victory in Sicily re- ported that the Italian Sixth Army had ceased to exist as a result of the campaign.
 The army was believed to consist of two army corps spreading over nine divisions comprising 00,000 men and having 1,700 pieces of ar- tillery and 150 tanks.
 The army's headquarters staff was believed to be all of it that succeeded in escaping from the island. Aside from the prisoners taken by the Allies, great numbers of the troops were still in Sicily, having exchanged uniforms for civilian clothes to min gle unnoticed with the population. Highways and railroads over which the enemy must either reinforce or evacuate his forces in southern Italy also were hammered by relays of bombers and fighter bombers throughout yesterday and the previ- ous night.
 Destroy Transportation
 Bombs were seen to rip up rail road tracks and destroy cars and trucks. Medium bombers sank g supply ship in the Gulf of Eufemia just northeast of the Gulf of Gioia
 Fighter bombers ranged as fal north as Sardinia, where they at tackled a small naval vessel and lief it sinking.
 A special announcement reported that the Italians lost their sixth army in Sicily following the destruc. tion of the First, Fifth and Tenth armies in Africa and their Eighth army in Russia.
 The Sicilian Sixth army, consisted of two corps of nine divisions each and approximately 100000 men with 1,700 guns and 150 tanks.
 Germans losses in Sicily were said to be the equivalent of two divisions killed, wounded or taken prisoner A number of German Cotton Mark VI Tiger tanks were captured in- tact.
 Soldiers Don Multi
 A large portion of the Italian Sixth army donned multi and en- tered civil life in Sicily, the officia statement said. The headquarter. staff probably escaped to the Italian mainland, but otherwise the army has ceased to exist.
 The American Warships which swept across to the northern coast of the Italian toe to join in the bambardment were the same vessel! that so successfully supported thu U. s. 7th Army's advance along thu north coast of Sicily, thrice covering Commando landings behind thu enemy's lines.
 Though U. s. naval forces never before shelled the mainland, British warships in recent weeks have Sc. verely pummeled the south coas and the west coast as far north a. the Gulf of Naples.
 Spasmodic Duel
 Allied and Axis ground artiller, continued spasmodic exchange. across Messina Strait.
 Light bombers and fighter bomb. CTS concentrated their main weigh on bridges at Angitola and road. and railroad communications al Pantiodi and Stalett in southern Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
RAF Resumes Heavy Raids
Continued from Page D

bombs being dropped. The planes may have been reconnaissance air craft en route from middle eastern bases to determine the amount of damage inflicted on the Messer- schmitt aircraft works at Wiener Neustadt. 30 miles south of Vienna, by American bombers last Friday.
 Nazis Holster Defenses
 Reliable information reaching London reported that the Germans in recent weeks overhauled their fighter and anti-aircraft defenses in desperate effort to halt the mounting Allied bombing offensive.
 It was estimated that l.200 first line fighters. 300 night fighters and 30000 anti-aircraft guns have been massed in three great strategic de- fense zones in Germany. the Rhine land-Ruhr area of western Ger many. the northern coast includ- Ing Hamburg. Bremen and Kiel. and central Germany including Berlin.
 This re-alignment of strength may have accounted for the heavy op- position encountered by American flying fortresses in their raids on central Germany Tuesday and by British bombers over Peenemuende in northern Germany Tuesday night. The American lost at least 36 bombers and the British. 4i.
 New tactics are being utilized by the Germans in combating the raids. Fighters rise to meet the bombers as they cross the coast and attack them all the way to the target and back again, while mssed nti-aircraft guns defended the target itself.
 Tn the Ruhr, 1t was estimated. the Germans have concentrated more than 1000 anti-aircraft guns, mostly of 8e millimeter but ranging up to i35 millimeters. including at least 300 guns around Essen alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Toll Of Planes
 215 Out Of 225
(Continued from Page 1.)

yesterday. combing the fields to practical annihilation."
 The communique indicated the 30 enemy fighters which desperately took the air against the Allied sec ond raid from the 52 which escaped the first days raids in which an estimated 1900 enemy ground and air force men were killed.
 While there was no official con- ment the blow could be decisive in the New Guinea fighting. Allied ground troops are besieging Saia- maua $40 miles southeast of Wewak, on the northeast coast, while air blows soften the Japanese base for seizure.
 Fire, Sink Ships
 After wrecking the enemy fleet, the bombers hit Wewak harbor and town, setting fire to three cargo ships, sinking several barges and kindling 20 blazes in supply dumps.
 The convoy action occurred of Vella Lavella Island, recently cap- tured by American troops, and the presence of the enemy ships indi- cated the Japanese may try to sal- wage their threatened Solomons po- sitions. Besides probably sinking one of four destroyers accompany ing several barges, the American vessels damaged another and hit a third while smashing most of the barges. Some barges. 1t was ad- mitted, succeeded in landing on the northeast coast of the island.
 Other barges were attacked in the New Guinea area.
 Eight enemy planes failed to score on the American war vessels but U. s. supply convoy with drawing from Vella Lavella, which is 50 miles northwest of New Georgia, lost one small cargo ves-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

\NOllGllluSO lIOIl 1dSC 4I
 Informed of Davies announce ment, Office of Price Administration officials reiterated their determine ton to lift the pleasure driving ban by the end of the month if at all possible. but conceded that there probably would have to be a lessen- ing of gasoline consumption.
 Davies report was made in con- nection with the petroleum admin istration for wars east coast sup ply bulletin which showed that the index of petroleum stocks available to eastern consumers dropped to 34.5 per cent of normal for the week ended August IA, from 34. per cent or normal for the previous week. The bulletin indicated an overdraft of 22,O0 barrels a day by eastern motorists. PAW allotted 342,000 bar rels daily to the east, but Davies said 364,00 barrels were consumed daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Task Force Sinks Jops
(Continued from Page D

can units then turned their guns on the barges, most of which were be- lieved to have been destroyed by shellfire.
 Only few scattered remnants of the barge fleet were believed to have reached Vella Lavella Island and put their men and supplies ashore, the spokesman said.
 Although this small number may not represent a seirous threat to the American forces on the island, the attempt to send a convoy into the gulf was taken as an indication that the Japanese will not let the occupation go unchallenged.
 Even if the enemy hopes only to delay the Americans in their ad- vance toward Bougainville Island at the north of the Solomons group, additional counter action from the Japanese Is expected, the spokes- man said.
 There have been no reports here of land action on Vella Lavella. but this situation can be changed over- night should the enemy succeed in landing even a sufficient number of men and supplies, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Reds Resume Big Attack
(Continued from Page D

overrun by the Soviets in advances of four to six miles yesterday. Nearly 1000 Germans were killed in the Oposhnaya sector, while another 2,5OO perished northwest and south east of Kharkov.
 The Soviets narrowed the escape corridor for the Khargov garrison by storlning river and capturing Zmiev, 21 miles south of Kharkov and only nine miles from the Kharkov- -Lozovaya railroad. then pressing on to envelop several enemy strong points.
 Northwest of Kharkov, the Rus sians seized Sirovatka, all within nine miles south and southeast of Sunny, another big German strong hold on the approaches to the Dnieper River.
 Grebennikovo, 20 miles south of Sunny, also was captured.
 Take Another 50 Towns
 Another 40 towns and villages fell to the Russians on the Bryansk front southwest of Moscow, where advances of up to six miles were re- ported yesterday. Here, too, heavy German counter attacks were over- come, with 1900 enemy troops being killed.
 Milikina, 20 miles east of Bryansk. Berezovskaya, 2l miles northeast of the city. and Obsorok, 25 miles north northeast, were among the towns captured in the latest advances through dense woodlands on the perimeter of the central front bas- ton.
 Eighty miles to the north, the third summer campaign lost mo- mentum as it cut deeper into the core of German resistance beyond Spas Demensk. However. the Rus sians seized favorable positions in one sector after killing 1000 Ger mans and destroying 10 tanks and six guns in fierce fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

tirely to impressionable, little girls.
 The Swooners admit that Sinatra is not handsome. They know he is married, but as one of his admirers writes: He's right down to earth just like one of us fans" Perhaps that is the reason for his popular ity, his fans consider him ali old high school chum.
 Whatever the explanation is. Sin atra has plenty of it. Whatever he inspires. affects many of his lis teners the same way He must have something to make all those young sters sWoon to make them squeal and wriggle and clutch one another and moan "Oh, Frankie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
FIND FLYERS BODY

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 19.-(UP) "A body recovered from the sea of Rockport yesterday was that of junior grade lieutenant of the U. S. Navy who had been missing for two months, Coast Guard off, cials said today. The name of the dead man. 8 naval flyer. was with held pending notification of next of kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

sel. The action occurred Tuesday night.
 For the third time in five nights, Liberators winged more than 2,500 miles to bomb the vital enemy oil center at Balikpapan, Dutch Bor- neo, and score direct hits on four ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
NAME BOAT FOR DEAD LAD

Boston, Aug. 19.-(UP)-A de- stroyer escort-named in honor of a Methuen naval lieutenant who was killed in action in the Atlantic will be launched Saturday at Bethlehem Steel Co.'s Fore River yard in Quincy. it was announced today.
 Mrs. Harry Greenwood of Meth uen will sponsor the vessel in honor of her son, It. Frank Greenwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
NO WATERMELON CEILING?

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-A Fort Worth man, shocked when he was charged 70 cents for slice of ice- cold watermelon, took his complaint to OPA Director Mark McGree. Said McGree: "I paid 60 cents myself. There's nothing I can do about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

cated with his base. complaining he was having trouble, and asked for advice. He was told to bail out, Ward said.
 The plane landed upside down. with only a wing and one wheel of the landing gear above water. A Coast Guard river boat arrived to sxtricate the pilot and salvage the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

terested in another woman. They said that the two had been involved in an argument after arriving al Chavez's apartment.
 When Detectives William McArdle and Walter Ehman arrived at the apartment. they found Chavez in bed. bleeding profusely from a stab wound in the left chest. The girl was with him.
 After hours of questioning. police said. she admitted the stabbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
U. s. Ships Bombard

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Plane Falls In Conn.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Seven shipyards at Stockton. Cal. are producing steel and wooden barges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Bristol Girl Stabs Man

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
30 Born In Raid Shelter

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Irish Luck, Skill Win

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Mo!ykot Lift Gas Ban Sept.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 TONIGE

BUY WAR STAMPS - FILL YOUR ALBU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

DuUU WWECl
Profit Steady
PHILADELPHIA. March ia
Tho Budd Wheel Co. today re-
ported a profit of Sis, 269 for
100 H.. .I-.ll....l -. .,f -rlnrrr- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
5 s
Auto

Graphs I
No Gas Cuts Here
But Extra Rations for
Vacations Are Out
Ry SI.tR FREEMAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor
DctroitcrS Who complain about
the meat shortage HSt don
rsslize what a most shortage
looks like.
our on the Most Coast 'H"
.f.raf,lr Is SID -U.tr fNHr y u.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
udlnc taxcs. depreciation Z

a reserve of 81 100000 for recon-
version of the plant from war
work 10 pcacetime production.
This compares with 81 1874, $50 for
l94l, after all charges.
Provision for income and excess
profits taxes amounted 10 $685.
900. compared TO $3.950,0 600 for
1871. Sales were SAT $3.50 COM
pared 10 S35 .O06, TIT for the previ-
Gus year The figures are subject
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
b l. 5
-. ~

SI0CK Marker
Softens After
Early Upturn
NEW YORK. March 10 GNS)--
Tho stock market Softened after
an carly rise today, but generally
narrow swings and light turnover
robbed the session Of any Slgnif-
canoe.
Featuring was tumble in
PcpSi-Cola on Disappointing
statement for 1912. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
vi RI

Farmers ASK
Congress End
Ceiling on Corn
WASHINGTON March 10
,<~H- Repr ~entauyoS Of farm
s.- from aH sections Of The nation
today 5euanro0 that Congress re-
move prrro r.>trCuonS on corn to
atrrt a drastic food shortage y
Tp formers >pokc~Wen tcSu-
Na. before Senate agriculture
committee. also pleaded for lmme-
....i,- notion --a - -A.ll-lNh!eh would
...f..-. 'UN DlN 600 bushels of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

M. S. Rukeyser
planners Demand
Postwar controls
When economic emergency which requires special
be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
'VVN y q" ~ - -
cfOre meeting support.
Air transport shares, Sug
nd a handful Of SpcciallieS "
tt:.4

mes. American AlrllneS. Amer
IAN Sugar Refining NaSh-kcl-
inator. National Can, American
,adiator and United Gas Improve
nent all reached new highs
L. G.. !. opened on block of +
0.OOO shares. and was up = 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Of the A coupons IN the East.
there Is little fear IN this area
that the gasoline ration viii be
cut. on the other hand. there
is little iikefihood that the I'D
will be off for vacation travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

controls until there Correc
of the warn instances
months possibly or ihpcc
abruptly abolished nj the end of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

farm lHUI.Irs d
\lW Jersey. tC|
We'd rather
for corn than Z
all
Other witness
U1Itfpp that no
areas there Us j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
InlI TccrnlN- NE aNcTago 0uSIneNNnoan eNFeCU h'I

ocgcncy Wound end WIN aTTNToe SgnaIng INC u'aT OF
the
foccrS political indicating
continued after the military activity
For example rs long ago Hansen Harvard
economist Deal advocated the October
controls until industry has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

(mUdgu would not he "A nlEh
price 10 pay iu wartime" Edwin
H. Swhr. representing 100 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Tins summer Tor Wal VI

WlIIlam Vt. IVTTtTN, TNV HH-
ton $ rubber chief. made this
clear on his recent trip 10 De-
irolt He stated that no cut IN
the value of the a coupons Is
-, tho raplOpg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
y IVTIV NVI III NI''II " TIT u
,...... -

States Army. bureau OF ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

\ = = 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
"c 9TH AZ

1tWtID JEOttNI y
RpNiNtit March 70. 1913 Lewis ~
1872 Audubon. darling son ~ Lewis and
elaine NFWmann Cromwell dear br0thsi u
'atrtcia tuners service Monday 2 p N,
,,---A- --fA-.----frrur-Ht- r1nF. T205T
;ratlot.
,IC K>ON-Marcn 10 Esther. beloved VIE q,
of the late bred. dear mother OF Mr..
oun r % Dryer. FRED n and Harvey -
tear sister 81 Lewis and Joseph Brnzo ana
even grandchildren Funeral from home,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
zuber HurIs
3-Hiiter 10
Beat Browns
May Be Surprise Starter for
Yankees in World
Series
by Associated Press

Bill zuber pitched three-hit ball
as the American League champs
beat the st. Louis Browns in the
final game of the season. Zuber
may be a surprise starter for the
Yankees in the World Series.
The Chicago White Sox, mean
while, swept doubleheader from
the Boston Red Sox The Chicago
club made a desperate effort to
finish in third place, but the Cleve-
land Indians whipped Philadelphia
to clinch that spot and the White
Sox wound up in fourth place.
Paul Trout hung up his twentieth
victory as the Detroit Tigers de-
feated the Washington Senators.
Dick Wakefield, Detroit outfielder,
got his two hundredth hit of the sea-
son.
The Cleveland Indians rallied In
the eleventh inning to defeat Phila-
delphia and take third place. The
loss was the l05th for the Mackmen,
their worst season since 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
FOOTBALL
SCORES

The following are final scores OF
leading football games played last
Saturday afternoon.
Notre Dame SIS; Georgia Tech ID.
Missouri 6; Ohio State 81.
Yale Z; Penn. Al.
Bucknell IA Muhlenberg 6.
Virginia 6; West Virginia O.
Wake Forest 7; Maryland 10.
Carnegie Tech 0; Rochester l6.
Coast Guard Academy 0; Dart
mouth At.
Colgate 0; Army AZ
Pittsburgh 0; Great Lakes 49,
Michigan 81; Northwestern Z.
Wisconsin Z, Iowa S.
Nebraska o. Minnesota 54.
Brown 0; Holy Cross 20.
Princeton 26; Columbia Z.
Southwestern IA; Texas 7.
Wabash o; Indiana 81.
Duke az; North Carolina Navy
Preflight 0.
North Carolina 10; Penn State 0.
University of Southern California
z; California 0.
College of Pacific 10; UCLA z.
st. Mary's Preflight 48; Pleasanton
Naval Personnel Center o.
Navy AZ; Cornell 7.
Colorado 10; Lowry Field 8.
Harvard q Camp Edwards O.
Iowa Preflight 33; Iowa State 10.
Memphis Air Field 81; Tulane Z.
Purdue 40, Illinois 81.
Kansas State 10, Washburn Z
Texas Christian 10; Arkansas o.
North Texas Aggies 20; Southern
Methodist 6.
Fort Warren co. Utah 0.
Texas Aggies 10; Texas Tech 0.
Nevada 0; San Francisco g.
Del Monte Preflight 33; st. Mary's
College 7.
National League
Detroit 81; Chicago 81.
Green Bay Packers %; Chicago
Cardinals T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
CARDINALS
IN RECORD.
80 YEARS
tBy Associated Press

The dashing ST, Louis Cardinals
successfully finished the second
consecutive National League cham
pionship campaign by bowling over
the New York Giants on Sunday,
and two hours later, confident and
happy, entrained for New York to
open the world series against the
Yankees on tomorrow.
The Cardinals are the first cham
pions in 80 years to repeat with
more than 100 victories in one sea-
son.
New New York Giants scored 1903
games to victory in 1912 and re-
peated with 10l games in 1913.
The Cardinals won q of the last
80 games played this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
PITTSBURGH
HAMMERED,
B0THGAkES
Seventh Place PhiIadeI-
phia Helps Brooklyn,
Final Standings

Seventh place Philadelphia, who
handed third place in the National
League to Brooklyn by winning the
first game of a doubleheader from
Pittsburgh, had a field day in the
nightcap, hammering two Pirate
pitchers for IS hits to close the
season.
The Brooklyn Dodgers ended the
season on a double note, losing to
the Cincinnati Reds but finishing
in the show spot because Pittsburgh
lost to Philadelphia.
Hi Bithorn held the Boston Braves
to four hits as the Chicago Cubs
won before the Braves turned on
Chicago in the second game to win.
Bill Nicholson, Cub outfielder, closed
the season in a blaze of glory as he
went to bat eight times in the two
contests and was retired only once.
He singled twice, walked three times,
doubled and got his twenty-ninth
homer of the season, driving in two
runs and crossing the plate five
times.
The St Louis Cardinals beat the
New York Giants, winning their
105th game. Rookie Bill Byerly,
making his second start, was cred
tied with the victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

LOST-Key container with keys.
Reward Return to Empire.
LOST-On Thane Road, Saturday,
leather camera case with strap.
Reward. Phone Green 1853.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
No. 5009-A

In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
H. L. FAULKNER. Plaintiff, VS. OLE
j. HATLAND, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue Of Writ of Execution
dated September 25th, 1913, issued
out of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Number
One, on judgment rendered in
that court on September 25th, 1913,
in favor of H. L. Faulkner, plaintiff,
VS.. Ole J. Hatland, defendant, to
which Judgment reference is made,
and which ordered the following de-
scribed real property, heretofore
attached as provided by law, to be
sold to the highest and best bidder
for cash, will accordingly offer all
[of the real property described in
the Judgment and Decree and here
matter described, for sale at public
vendue to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on the 30th day
of October, 1943. at 10 o'clock A. M.
at the front door of the Federal
Building at Juneau, Alaska.
The following is a description of
the real property which will be Of
fered for sale at that time and
place.
That certain tract of land en-
braced in U. S. Official Survey
No. 5, containing 1861 acres
and situated on the channel sep
arating Kenasnow Island from
Admiralty Island, in Latitude
579 27' North and Longitude 134'
80 West, Territory of Alaska,
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem-
Der 18th, 1913
WM. T. MAHONEY,
United States Marshal, Territory
of Alaska, Division Number One.
BY JOHN j. CASHEN,
Deputy.
First publication: Sept. 81, 1943
Last publication: Oct. 18, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
STANDING OF CLUBS

(Final l943 Standings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
use IS TOPS ON
PACIFIC COAST
IN COLLEGE PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. AFTER
two weeks of play, Pacific Coast
football has settled into it's stride to
establish these ratings:
The Unive sity of Southern Cali
fornia and College of Pacific head
the college divisions. Among the
service elevens, the Fourth Air ForcS
Of March Field, and Del Monte
Navy Preflights are tops.
The University of Washington
meets the Second Air Force of Spo-
kane next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
FORMATION
OF use GETS
GALS GOAT

BERK kelley, Calf, Oct A.
Southern CALIFORNIA; T formation
baffled California long enough in
the first period last Saturday after
noon to bring touchdown victory
before $4,000 spectators
Howard Calland scored after a
40-yard march. He missed second
touchdown on tumble on the one
yard line.
use is now the undisputed ruler
Of the Coast Conference of the
southern division. The score was
Y to o.