davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29
MILITARY MEN
OF LETTERS

Some day when the war
is over it should be the
fascinating task of some
scholar to examine the
communicates, speeches
and general pronounce
ments of our military
leaders for the light which
these statements can
throw on the men, their
characters and their abil-
tiles.
Until that time is at
hand, it is enough to make
the broad observation that
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29

make their maximum con-
tribution to production
and, how can this be de-
termined? Depending upon
which of these two as
sumptions is made, the ag-
gregate volume of produc-
ton would be widely diff
ferent and so would the
real incomes of our peo-
pie. The fact that full
employment" is meaning
less as an indication of
economic welfare is also
evident from that fact
that even a primitive
economy has full employ
ment. = (New York
Times).
Placer Location Notices now on
sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29

enemy's final defeat.
In these memorable sem
fences General Eisenhow-
er has impressed us all
with the dangers of COM
placency, and has done it
to our way of thinking,
far better than a hundred
speeches on the subject.
Those sentences are
something to cut out and
paste up in home, office or
factory. Or better, they
are worth learning and
thinking about. They
ought to keep us pushing.
-(Anchorage Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29

mirals express themselves
remarkably we'll and with
great variety. Their vo-
cabulary, when they ad-
dress themselves to CIV
ilian audiences, is free
from military aridity. And
they employ it with a di-
rectness, clarity, and very
often imagination that
many professional writers
might and probably do
envy.
General MacArthur's
utterances have the Or
iental splendor and roll
ing periods of the Old Tes-
lament = due logically
enough, according to re-
ports, to his assiduous BIZ
BILE reading. Admirals King
and Nimitz and General
Marshal can condense i'm
portant news into a model
of straightforward report
ing or (and especially in
Marshall's CASEY can infuse
this almost blunt economy
of expression with boiling
hot sincerity in public
speeches. /
Admiral Halsey contrib
uted a satirical and grace
fully contemptuous COM
on the Japs' inflated
victory claims when he
informed Admiral Nimitz
that he had salvaged his
entire Jap-destroyed fleet
and was withdrawing in
the direction of the enemy.
But best of all, perhaps
is General Eisenhower's
description of war which
he gave to a visiting con-
gresham in France.
WAR" said the gener-
al, sis like pushing a
heavily loaded wagon up
a steep hill in a fog and
never knowing when you
are going to reach the top.
So you have to push like
hell all the time"
In all military literature
it would be hard to find a
more Illuminating smile.
Needless to say the gener-
al was not speaking of his
strategy or his armies
tactics, neither of which
is the least bit foggy, but
of the unremitting effort
needed right up to the
hour and minute of the
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29

Placer Location Notices now on
sale at The Nome Nugget.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
N.E.A. Selects
New Leader

PITTSBURGH, July 10. CUP) -
DR.. F.. L. Schlagel, superintendent
of schools at Kansas City, Kan, is
the new president of the National
Education association, succeeding
Mrs. Edith B. Joynes, of Norfolk,
Va.
DR.. Schlagels election was an
nounceG at closing sessions of the
groups four-day convention held
here Executive committee mem
bers included Leonard Bowman,
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

MARSHALL SEED & FEED co.
l26 So. 9th st. Phone GA
6-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
l8-Coun+ry Property Sale

Oeh' 'IoHCiIJ ooiC
HOO ACRE Imperial Valley hay
and stock ranch; includes 800
acres first year alfalfa and about
$50 acres first year alfalfa and
Dallas grass; ideally equipped and
located for a cattle ranch; well
fenced and cross fenced, corrals
and feed lots, stock pen on rail-
road siding ample for 1000 head
cattle; large, modern ranch house,
employees houses, well equipped
machine shop, and large amount
of farming equipment including
tractor, discs, etc.
Total price S135,000; terms ON
$4,000, balance cash.
SMITH & McKENDRY
Exclusive Agents
ITO So. Sorensen Calipatria, Cal.
7-10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

Sure-fire Zesult, with POST.
PRESS Wand ads
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

MAN WANTED
Experienced in Assembling
Farm Machinery.
FAURE TRACTOR 81 EQUIP. CO.
14l4 West Main
Ell Centro
~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

Cards of Thanks
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank all our friencs
for upholding us before the Throne
iof Grace and your many expressions
of kindness.
Giving thanks always for all
things unto God-Eph. $40.
Grace be unto you, and peace,
from God our Father, and from the
Lord Jesus Christ.-Phil. 1:2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride
anG. family I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
l3-Rooms for kent
BEACH SUMMER HOUSE
SAN CLEMENTE

SAN CLEMENTE
Located at 1909 Buena Vista
Modern furnished Spanish house
-stucco with tile roof. Large
living room with fireplace and
tile floor. Dining room with
tile floor, den with fireplace;
3 bedrooms, l with fireplace.
Breakfast nook, modern kit
chen, with electric refrigerator
and range. House completely
electric for heating, cooking,
and water. Patio with barbecue
grill. This is AN exceptionally
fine Spanish home. TWo-car
garage. Enclosed by attractive
stucco wall. This property is on
the ocean front. Original cost,
$4,000. Priced to sell at S25 900.
ROY w. PEACOCK & SON
Peacock Blog., Forest Ave. at
First St., Laguna Beach, Calf.
I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
CIO CERTIFIED

| WASHINGTON, July TO- CUP)-
'~rhe National Labor Relations Board
Saturday certified the Federation of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians CCIO) as collective
bargaining agent for Torrance plant
employees in the technical depart
ment of the United States Rubber
Co, synthetic rubber division, Les
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
o--Help Wanted


GIRL OR WOMAN as mothers
helper. Two children and 2
adults in family. We furnish a
broom furnished apt. and bath,
salary, and board. Call Ell Centric
2l91-J. 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

WANTED woman to do light cook
ing for two women for a month
in exchange for home at resort.
Write Mary Gullette, Mt. Laguna,
California. Til
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

WANTED-Man for meter reading
and collecting. Work in Ell Gen.
tro. No experience necessary, pref
erably AT or discharged service
man. Availability certificate re-
quired. Phone 10 or call at 1876 So.
9th, El Centre. 7-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18
by Alfred ]. Bvs.eher

when members will rcd-dica,c "s,,,
service amt subs,rnancc." IN the v1',
emergency program uT IN, rh,,,,t' "'
Snc" the introduction eff I"r
mems Day and the Wvrn T., n.,,'"!
tI"n as ,prC.al features IN tine N.Y.,
edit ChuCh's program, urv. ,,,'..'
Nli"n and encouragement are ry,Gnn,
among tic l"Itr.' pr. Barrett d,rI,r'
ct III ms announcement. 4 tnin. H..
increased interest ui luyinru is J',,
very largely L. the tact thI, layrs,
h",r been given place Of rr.un,,i
b'h;E and leadership ~ the ,i,nrrh
in MY opinion. ..aylucu.. n",.
services viii b" more sirultcm, ami
i"G reaching than ever before n",
.rui and earnest iaNrnru ;,y,. ..,r.
.n% uu In" Wuri at the church 49,
-lI', In" shortage q: min. 'cr. in In.
Npltr Carolina Conference which L..
necE u"ca.IrncG H. 'hr MAJ. .,t,,y-
lion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18
METHODIST LAYMEN
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY

A.r,bo.r. Feb. I8.-Fulpirs Of
Hi,;ncdi.t churches in the Nortn
Carolina Conference will be occupI-
ct by !armcn next SUNDAY as part
ct the nationwide Observance of Lay
mems Day. II was announced here
inuuN Ivy Principal {. i. Barrett. a.!
-" Randolph county training Svhoul.
Nhn j. IN" conference lav lc&dS:.
More than $4,000 laymcn will
Spra.. on The theme. The Church al
IL Best. IA churches of Inc dcIum-
nation n every State. Barrett said
tn" "hScrI amcc marks the opening of
The preparatory period for Nctho-
oi>m'> Scconu annual Wccl: of De-
cation. February - 90 March J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18


>p'aN eva! "i NE. Tor ne VINO - MOI
'"' Us i on our part.
''HuH men G!Sc1ur$cd /" His d.
C!picS ON the way :" b" Gu!y saved.
hNrh q cup "i cold waite" gwen IN
il> hdlnr W"uid not 60 NnrCwaNdCd.
hut one Wh' would offend little
chiiu' III Wf'" better 'nr mm lHat q
nlii>'nn" We're hanged about his
!i'cH. and n" were cost int tn, sea.
, IL WAS better. Jesus said. To lose Il
n'nd. Il loot. "r an eve. II such we're
Hn!l9htc'u>. !" '"nier INTO lIi" MAIN
ed. than 7" go I" II" he'll whole.
They ucXr went io HIdrc,. and
! t."ro IN nNarie"c- came 10 Him and
asked If Il wn. lawful tor man 4,
i.E..C. nj. wife. Jesus referred .nln
I 10 the l~w of Moose. and sad CIGAR
~. that marriage Wis . .acrcd un-
ION, and that What therefor, Grd
nath joined together. Ict not man pua
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18

dom al God. GO. II i easier Dor a
came! 10 20 through the eye ui Il
Ur, die. than for - rich man 10 enter
IN" Kingdom al Cody
The disciples were aSinniShed al
they vino loved the riches of TINS
world. material wealth. more than
God. C6ud not hope for eternal Inc.
Jesus then told them what waS III
store Tor Him. now when they came
to- IL "It%alcm. the Su, Of man shaii
be delivered unto the chief priests.
end umtu Che ScribcS, and they shall
condemn HIM tu death. and SHALL dc
liver I'mm Ia the Gcntilcs.
And they Shall mock Him. and
sruurac HIM. and shall xiii Hm: aud
Uruu the lhird day lie shall rise
a"nm."
Even after this James and john
HSIcd Jesus il. when they came t.
IA. Kingdom. on" could sit nu Ills
ri"hi h.'.d and the other ON HIS len.
Can luU drnk ri the cup that
drink e" and hc baptized with the
Hant'sui that am huptiu Il with"
II, rsS"d. rnrv aid they could. and
tHdc't ",'-'' Cn" 81 them SuifcroD
nai'Nrdom IN one form or another.
Even then. "Iid Jesus. ito sit on NV
rsa' land vt on Nv left Hand =;
not l"lHC - give: htir II shall p,.
Gts"N ir them log whom ii l.. BIC
n,.G. q. tor even tho Son ui nan,
came rot to be miniStcrcd unto, on,
b" minister. ani Il give Ills life a
ransom fcr many"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18


,. ,.
go. t.... ID, ,.''''@ nc DOW VINO was ar
~" ..'l 'l' S,ir'lN' '- We read
80 ." "N '@'''l' Jesus ana tllS as
'i'.1 49," 'i''"Eh HAi'l"c on
"' ,' "i'' i'"'''''
"''''" mons "">''>. pos
".i' .-..." '. 'i' 'ln''.-. ~
...'". '.'.. .'' .'n"'H =, >.H'u
~ III enc, ..'- ''!. ',a' l." ""uio
~, ."..''' ~. .'. ~" ''' Seem ~
.''' ~. I'.'. !H|' were 'u"E
- =, ...''- .''''-'iF'.
:, '.,H M E',' ~ 81 mouse ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18

@ITAIh's newest model Mosquito
plane, shown here, can poke its
nose into, the toughest trouble,
since 1t is equipped with four can
non and four machine guns and
can carry 1000 pounds Of bombs.
Add speed and naneuverabilitJ
and you have one Of the most pow
erful war planes. (Intern1tional)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18

Chicago is The worlds greater rail-
road center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18

MOTIF" Severn. Capitol Sou.~o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
KenesaW N. Lands
May Quit Baseball
Commissioner III;
Consider Successor

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-(P)-Ru-
mors that Baseball Commission
er Kenesaw M. Lands was
ready TO retire were rife today
as a group of major league Off
Gals met TO consider the big
league agreement which, among
other things, provides for pro-
cedure to be taken in event of
vacancy in the office.
For the past several months
there have been unconfirmed re-
ports in baseball circles that
Lands, who assumed baseballs
highest office when the present
major league pact was signed on
Jan. II, 1921, was not to be a
candidate for rejection when the
agreement expires on Jan. IL,
l945. The rumors have increased
in hot stove talk since Lands
recent illness, which has con-
fined him to St. Luke's hospital
for the last six weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17

ter. He is 26 years of age, de-
fcrred from military service TO
study veterinary medicine.
The major letter winners:
Donald r. ArnSon and Rex
w. Moore, Nuskegon; Arthur b
Arntz. Benton Harbor; Fred
Aron son, Chicago; Jacwe!r
Jack Breslin, Battle Greek;
Robert Brucggcr and Richard c.
MassuCh, Lansing; Peter {.
Dendrino, Muskcgon Heights;
Robert f. Godfrey, M oun I
Clemens; Donald Grondzlk and
Herbert a. Spcerstra, Saginaw;
Glen J. Hatfield and Robert F..
Schroeder, Flint; Harold {.
Johnson" Dubois, Pa; William
NJ. Johnson, WyandOtte; Robert
r. Lamssics, South Haven; Will
liam r. Maskill and william G..
Pirronello, Detroit; Sullivan;
Milton F. Prashaw, Masscna,
n. Y: William l.. Sller, Dundee,
and Richard L. Mineweaser,
Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
New Baltimore
Announces "a
Gaze Schedule

NEW BALTIMORE - The
Red-Whites of New Baltimore
began practise this week in
preparation for a long basket
ball schedule. About rs youths
reported for practise TO Supt.
George d. Miller, who is being
assisted by "ChuCk' Miller.
Veterans from last years squao
include Ken McMullen, senior
and John Ferguson, a sopho-
more. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Tues. Dec. 5-Algonac-There
Fri. Dec. Sd. L. S.-There
Tues. Dec. II - Memphis -
There
Thurs. Dec. 21-Richmond-
There
Fri. Dec. 22-Harbor Beach
There
Wed. Jan. 3-Armada-There
Tues. Jan. 9-NeW Haven
Here
Tues. Jan. 16-Armada-Here
Tues. Jan. % - Memphis -
Here
Tues. Jan. 30-NeW Haven
There
Tues. Feb. 6-Algonac-Here
Fri. Feb. l6-Harbor Beach
Here
Fri. Feb. 23-D. u. S.--Here
Dates not yet set: Holy Cross
There; Holy Cross-Hcre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
4O-Seeond Margin Secured
Victory With Four Passes

cessive passes-from Doyle Nave
ito Al Kruger. And the three
that spelled the difference were
completed over the finest pass
defender in the south, Eric Tip
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Nov. II - up -
Pardon us please if, before
plunging into this weeks foot
ball selections. we point out that
we had only three defeats last
week as compared TO 35 victor
les and two ties, Rice, Indiana
and Muhlenberg failed to coop
crate.
Here's how the crystal ball
says they should finish this
week:
Army-Penn-Penn, with two
good tackles in Savitsky and
Stickel, may put up an argument
for the first half but Army's
power will wear the Quakers
down for another one-sided
score for the cadets.
Purdue-Navy - The Middies
definitely aren't fooling these
days but they may find tough
nut to crack in the Boilermakers
before winning by two or three
touchdoWns.
lllinois-Ohio State-A battle
of speed between Buddy Young
and Co. and Les Horvath and
his legion Of freshman backs.
The line probably will be the
difference in which case it'll be
Ohio State TO remain unbeaten.
Mississippi State-Alabama -
Shorty McWilliams will spark
State TO its seventh straight vic
tory and possible bowl bid.
Notwithstanding Dame -
Bob Kelly may not see much
action but the Irish have enough
to rebound from the Army drub-
Ding. Notre Dame.
Wisconsin Michigan - T h e
Once-beaten Wolverines aren't
going to let Badgers stand in
their way of a chance 10 win
the big ten title. Michigan.
Georgia Tech-Louisiana State
The Engineers are riding high
again, much to LSU's sorrow
Georgia Tech.
Oklahoma-Kansa - A torrid
big six rivalry with the Sooners
in front.
Texas Christian-Texas - The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Man in Motion

Speaking of tough ones to lose,
there was the heart breaker
Duke dropped TO Southern CAL
ifornia in the last 40 seconds
of the Rose Bowl game, Jan. 2,
1899. The Durham varsity COM
pleted its regular schedule I'M
beaten, united and unsecured on,
the latter a virtual impossible
ity in modern football. The fact
that the Iron Dukes played a
representative eight-game card
made the feat all the more re-
markable. They closed against a
fine Pittsburgh team after re-
pulSing such as Wake Forest,
Colgate, Georgia Tech and North
Carolina.
And they had a formidable
Southern California club beaten,
80, with time rapidly running
running out.
What makes this story all the
more unusual is that the Blue
Devils were beaten by four sue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Bears Facing
Detroit Lions
Luckmon to Ploy
in Sunday Tilt

DETROIT - The G h c e o
Bears, defending world football
champions who were glad TO
settle for a 2l-2l tie with the
Detroit Lions the last time the
two clubs met, are expected to
lean heavily upon the passing
genius of Ensign Sid Luckman
when they battle the Lions in
Briggs Stadium here Sunday at
2:30 pm.
1t was by passing that the
Bears gained that tie last month,
with Gene Ronzani subbing for
the absent LuCkman to throw
three touchdown passes. Pre-
sumably, it again will be passing
on which the Bears rely but, &C
cOrdlng TO word from Coach
Hearty (Hunk Anderson of the
Bears, LuCkman will be on hand
to do the pitching. Last season
Sid established two all-time
League marks as his passes were
good for 2l94 yards and % for
touChdoWns. He hit the Jackpot
against New York when, in one
game, he threw seven for scores.
The Lions need TO win Sunday
to remain in the battle with the
Bears for second place in the
western division. Hopes of doing
so, and Of thus extending the
clubs winning streak TO three in
a row, depend upon whether the
Detroit attack functions as il did
in Chicago when Bob Westfall
and frankie SlnkWiCh together
ran for 1919 yards, more than all
the Bear backs combined.
Detroit hasn't beaten the
Bears since turning the trick
here four years ago, II to IA
Last season, before a crowd of
48,1l8. the Bears won here in a
wild 27-21 contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
HaIfbacks
5pearhead
Cris|er Try
Wisconsin TO Rely
on Jug Girord's
Stellar Posing

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. II
-(Pl-A trio of second string
Michigan halfbacks. showing
surprisingly effective punch in
the Wolverines last two grid
starts, may draw a big share OF
the ball carrying chores here
Saturday in Michigan's home
finale against Wisconsin.
The three, all with running
averages of better than five
yards a carry, are certain TO see
considerable duty, whether the
game develops into nip-and-
tuck affair or a WalkaWay.
The top-flight reserves are
triple-threater Jack Weisenburg-
er of Muskegon Heights, who
had a big hand in Michigan 5
IA to 0 win over Illinois last
week; Warren Bentz of Wash
ington, D. c., hard driving wing
back, and Bill Culligan of De-
troit, best known as a passer
early in the season.
Weisenburger, who figures
large in Michlgan's plans for
next season, has carried the ball
% times for a 5.2-yard average,
Bentz has moved at a 7.5-yard
tempo for 10 carries and Guilt
gan has reeled off 5.3-yard
average in SO rushes.
Together they form a first
rate relief corps behind starters
Gene Derricotte and Ralph
Chubb, who also have clicked
for more than five yards a play,
though carrying the mail much
more frequently.
The Wolverines, with one of
the top running games of the
midwest, figure TO stick closely
10 their ground attack against
the badgers, and yesterday s
Michigan workout bore out a
likely continuation of the STRAIT
egg that helped the Wolverines
10 five straight victories.
Wisconsin, operating on q
diversified attack built around
. bantamweight backfield, is ex-
pected to rely heavily on the
passing of freshman Earl (Jug)
Girard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
MCHS Starts
Basketball
Quinn Announces
l4-Gome Schedule

The outlook is still a little
hazy at Mount Clemens high
school as TO what kind of a
basketball team the Bathers will
send out on the hardwood this
season, but unless something un-
usual happens, Coach Roy Quinn
believes the team should at
least be better than last year,
as several veterans are expected
to return.
Basketball interests in the
city has not been very great in
recent years, Quinn said, most
of the scholastic sport interest
Centering around the gridIron.
In an attempt to stimulate in
tereSt in basketball, however,
Quinn said that he would invite
the tournament of the B, & and
d class schools TO be played on
the Bather's gym. This tourna-
ment would bring some good
playing TO the city, If the invita-
ton were accepted, Quinn stat
ed, as interest in basketball IS
keen m Ong these smaller
schools. The BatherS would not
play in this tournament, how
ever, as they are class A
school. Last year the Bathers
won three games and lost nine.
The 1914 As schedule includes
the following games:
AWAY-RoseVille, Dec. 8;
Crosse PoInte, Dec. Is; East d.
troit, Dec. 10; Royal Oak, Jan.
5; Port Huron, Jan. u; Hazel
Park, Jan. Is; Birmingham, Jan.
80.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan.
10; RoSeville, Feb. 6; Crosse
Pointe, Feb. 9; Royal Oak, Feb.
10; Hazel Park Feb. 10; East
Detroit, Feb. 20, Port Huron,
March 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. II - tAP) - From bomber squad
ran in France Corp Doug Cory reports The World Series
wos thicker than snow in the Rockies mere VeYoooy peG
for the Browns and when they the comp went wild
and hey oil stayed up listen to the reonne games they
started at 73O our tlme. Several tenchmen asked me
So. a. o,1tcoroe ~ the World Series" Seems that
,orId series is correct ViVion Morrow Of Utica NJ r.,
broke finger on her right hand playing softboI but hot
doesn't keep her from bowling in three dteent eoeueS 9
r,eev switched TO left handed bowling Lost word on the
ArnoyNotre Dame game from scout Jack lavee They
couldn't hit me; was up in the upper stands
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Honor Godfrey
at Annual MSC
Football Fete

EAST LANSING. Nov. II -
up - Michigan State College
football award winners and local
well-wishers will gather tonight
for the annual football banquet.
Yesterday afternoon Coach
Charley BaChman named %
major letter W nners who
promptly elected 7. Brady Sui
Ivan, SteubenvilIe, Ohio, Jun
Tor, as honorary captain and
chose another member Of the
squad as the most valuable
plavern whose identity will not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
SUBSTITUTE CLICKS


Murky skies sprinkled rain as
the teams battled scorelessly
through three periods In the
fourth, Duke drove TO Southern
CALIFORNIA; Is following a 23-
yard pass from Eric the Red
Upton to George MCAfee. Tony
Ruffa place kicked high and
squarely between the uprightS.
The three points doomed large.
Southern California muffed
golden opportunity when Bob
Spangler fumbled a punt and
Phil Gaspar recovered for the
Trojans on the Duke 10. The
Durham outfit braced, however,
and Gaspar missed field goal.
Upton kicked TO Southern
CALIFORNIA; 80 and Grenville
Lansdell spanked a drive TO the
Duke 35.
Doyle Nave replaced Granny
Lansdell. Nave, for two years a
despiScd bench warmer, hadn' t
hadn't played enough that season
TO earn a letter. His head was
SWathed in a large bandage, tho
result Of a fall TO the concrete
floor Of the shower room which
caused a cash that required sew
eral stitches just before game
time.
DECIDING CATCH
A penalty for too many times
out put the ball on the 40. Fad
ing far back. keeping out Of
range Of rushing ends, Nave
passed 10 sophomore KruCcgcr
for IA yards. Changing dircc-
tons, Nave whipped the bail to
Kruger for 10 more. He COM
pleted another to the big and
fleet youngster from Antelope
Valley, Calf, but it lost two
yards.
The clock was ticking off the
seconds, $4,000 persons were
roaring with excitement as Nave
drifted far back and fired again.
The ball cut diagonally across
the field and had eaten up the
required Is yards when Krucg-
er caught it in the end zone.
Duke was scored upon for the
first time since 1887 and beaten,
10, as Phil Gaspar place-kicked
the extra point.
Il wonder if I'll get my letter
now" Doyle Nave wondered in
the dressing room.
You can have the whole
blamed alphabet" doomed How
ard Harding Jones.