davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Allies in Normandy
Now Facing 70 Or Is
German Divisions
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS, July 15.-Twenty to IS Ger
man divisions, most of them crack
guards and armored units, are now
ranged against the Allies in Nor
mandy, compared with only seven
who met the first shock OF the in
vasion, it was disclosed tonight.
Eleven to IL of these divisions, 1t
was estimated, are confronting the
Americans.
Although two of the original divi-
sions have disappeared entirely
wiped out in the fighting-German
Field Marshal Gen. Guenther Won
Kluge was reported now to have
under his command go to 65 divi-
sions for the defense of Western
Europe, up to five more than were
allotted his predecessor, Field Mar
shal Gen. Karl Won Rundstedt.
Allied Divisions Used.
When the Allies stormed ashore
on June 6, they found the Nor
mandy coast defended by about one
German division to each 20 miles.
The Allies poured in seven di-
visions, and were faced by an equal
number of Germans. but it was
the following day before the Nazis
were able to mount counterat-
tack with anything more than in
fantry and the elements of single
armored division.
The Germans had been caught
with their greatest concentration
in the Pas de Calais area-10 di-
visions in a space of 100 miles, with
Calais in the center.
OF the seven divisions on the
Normandy coast, from the Seine
River mouth to the west coast of
the Cherbourg Peninsula, practi-
cally every man was in line for a
fight on the beaches. An Allied
breakthrough in those early days
would have encountered virtually no
opposition behind the beaches.
Nazis Boast Reinforcements.
In the past 40 days, however, the
Germans have been able to more
than triple their strength in the
contested area. At first they were
hampered in drawing divisions
from the Calais area because of
Allied bombings of the Seine
bridges, but they since have drawn
troops from there and from all
parts of Europe under cover of
protecting clouds.
The quality of these troops varies
greatly, but many are tiptop out
fits, among them five SIS ELITE
Guard armored divisions, including
the I'd, 10th and 18th; two regular
armored divisions, the I'd and 21st;
the Lehr Panzer division, the 17th
SIS Greradiers, two parachute di-
visions. including the 3D.; one air
force division and the remainder
infantry, including the 77th, 9lst
352d and 71lth
The two divisions which have dis
appeared were the 709th and 716th.
cut to pieces in battle and their
remnants apparently withdrawn.
The fact that thus far no more
than 20 to Is divisions out of a
maximum of IS are being used now
is taken here as an indication that
the Germans still are confused
about the proper dispositions of
their troops.
The German press and radio con-
tinue to stress the possibility of
new Allied landings.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION COUPON BOOK. issued
to Joseph X. Lagos, r: D. 3, Boonsburg
Pa.; license Nc; T;;dn Pa soGI s,G;I1e; . UN soss
land H. Smith. 906- Lawrence st. ne
Serial No S75074-A. l.
"A' GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Adele
M. Butler, 4713 Harrison st., Chevy Chase,
Mc "a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to H
Burton Ions 22Ss Bancroft pl; nm. NM .,
coupons. tag number 3134S3. Please re-
turn James 1. Amsrault' Jessup; ,nS Md
issued to D. 3 Miller, se0s Baltimore
RATION BOOK No. 4. issued to Carrie e
watkins. 2sO1 Upshur ST., Mount Rainier
EATON sSooks NO. 3. issued to Arthu.
and Mildred r. Gray, Box 50, Route, |,
Landoyer: Nd: Capitol Hsishts so4-J-2
?. Morel.nd, 1899 NJ st: ne. AT: 3eos.
init. etc, "A" and .'B" gas books, issued to
Robt. I: Mqckenhi5ns, nns sos You St ne;
WAR RATION BOOK NO. g. issued to
Juanita NJ Tilshman of 4540 Banner
At Brentwood, Md. UN. b0So.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
'BIuebeordTs Castle Is Rozed
BY Yonks Advancing on st. Lo

dugout positions at nearly every
field intersection.
Mine fields got thicker as the
Americans advanced. There were
many exploits of individual heroism
notably that of a sergeant from
Richmond, Va, leader of a mine
sweeper squad. His magnetic de-
tector was shot out of his hands
Although bleeding from shrapnel
wounds in his back and under heavy
rifle fire, he continued probing the
field with his bayonet. assisted by
Pvt. John Leak Of Martinsville, Va
The same group carried up am
munition by hand when dust raised
by trucks on the road seemed likely
to attract German fire.
The battle for St. Lo Is para
doxical. During the week that the
battle has been in progress the
Germans have made the most stub.
born resistance Americans have We,
encountered. Yet the little city ".
ing IN saucer of low hills, described
as looking like a cookie with 3
corner bitten OUT Is completely de.
serted.
No Sign Of Human Life.
Air observations have shown It te
be a dead city, with no sign al
human life. Refugees say all the
French are gone from the city. There
is no German fire from the town
The most prominent Landmark is a
large insane asylum long used as q
German rest camp.
The city. would be untenable with
attackers on the rim of the saucer
OF hills where German forces are
now concentrated in strong fortified
positions.
Since D-day many air missions
against st. Lo, one of the most i'm
portant rail communications junc-
tlons between Cherbourg and Paris
have prevented the use of German
transport facilities. With the CITY
llfeless there has been no more
need for air bombings or artillery
bombardments.
All observation SHOWS many build.
ings roof1ess but walls are standins
and it is by no means a demolished
city like Valogne or Montbourg
where bulldozers are clearing grea
rubble piles which were blocks O.
modern buildings a few weeks ago
A great bayonet-barbed hook i.
being pushed into the city's south.
east belly with ruthless precision O
infantry and artillery coordination
Heavy Concentra ton Of Fire,
The artillery is officered largel,
by Virginia Military Institute grad.
yates. They are pouring some O
the heaviest concentrations eve,
known into limited areas Of tn,
saucer rim where enemy strong.
points are located. Such concentra.
tions were inconceivable in the las
war. They are made possible by {
fire direction center" method de-
veloped at Fort Sill Okla, durin,
the last few years.
An artillery commander explained
to me how a single infantry private
alone in front-line foxhole, car
order, and get, concentrations o.
more than 100 guns in q few min
utes on single vital point under
Evening star., 1944-07-16
LOST.

BILLFOLD, containing over $50, identif
cation inside: lost nr. Mayfiower Hotel or
Conn. ave. or De Sales st. Reward. HO
"A" sas coupons pass, etc; July IA, r
WoodTsrd 81 = IothrOps; Wo $50 81 or Gar
BosToN esSr BTIIpoc, fia5o 9 female, SG black with
white markinss. has, l bad ear; lost ir
vicinity OF Ole Dominion dr.. near Mclean
Va; reward. Call Elmwood 354 after
BRACELET. silver identification. name en-
graved Helen Arnold Reward Cal
BRACELET. lady's, sold. set with . dia
monds and 3 rubies:. initials. f. NJ. g.
week OF July 2. Reward. AID. 1868 ewes
CAMERA, Eastman Hawkeye. lost July l.
on MI, Pleasant trolley. Reward. Cal
CAMERA, movie. model *" Eastman: lef
in taxi at Union Station July 9th; film!
sentimental value; suitable reward. Bo,
6l-T, Star, or call Republic 800, Ext
CAT. female. large, grey. short haired
vicinity Spring Valley. Reward. Cal
CROSS, amethyst; lost July IL. Reward
DOG. black, answers to name of Smoky"
nv nv. Il t1nnd' call M L.o: 5$l1; Reward YARD
IN psTt BUS shf
NOLAN. 1102 N. Y. ave. NV. 49,
sa,. GLsssEs sis nsm aas OF in
Thurs; July Ia i ReWaTd Re,n1, O. 355.;
ment: with drivers license. Reward. Cal
MANS brown Upper bilfold containin
important papers and gas ration book
Lancaster, ArI.. Va cH' 9I95.
PIN. pheasant design. colored stone set
tinss. july, 18th. downtown section So
POCKETBOOK. lady's, large black leather
containing automobile licenses "A" an
b gasoline ration, money. papers, etc
hPr, PTPPY ap brown 0ar and black. M months old
With With shor. orr tail; answers to the = name name
REH6ING naef S;eASe GLAssFs. ASSES afs THURSDAY night
brown leather case marked "Blohm, Wash
letters. letters. reward. ma. u =. " e0'''
weeks ago. Cali after 9:so pm. Nj
SUR CASE. Fairfax and Rhodes, voode
needed Reward. Phone Gil 205s. I72
WALLET. initials 'R G. M" cont. valu
able papers. in Union Station phone booth
by Army ofhcer. . m. Sat: appreciate re
turn, Apt. 3os. 2ls7 st NV Reward
and papers; lost near 10th and o NV
Sligo 526S.
WRIST WATCH. ladys square gold watch
brown cord bracelet on July 5th; reward
WI. $3.50.
WRIST WATCH, boys. at 3sth and Fulto
SITS NV, bet 11:30 and l pm. Sal
Phone EN- 1902 Reward
WRIST WATCH, mans Elgin. in s.w., St
or independence, between Sth and 9TH, O.
Friday: watch square with clipped cor
ners, monogrammed, white gold case. Re
ward. Box 261-T, Star: L.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Governments Jurisdiction
Moy Be Extended Soon

ROME, July Is LP,. - The Allied
advisory council on Italy at its first
meeting In Rome recommended to-
day that the Allied control COM
mission turn over another slice of
Italy to the Italian government
from military rule.
The transfer. expected to be made
within a week, would extend the
governments jurisdiction as far as
Latium below Rome. Naples will
remain under Allied administration.
1t Is understood, because of the
importance of its port.
American. British. Russian.
French, Yugoslav and Greek dele
gates who have the rank of am
bassadors attended the meeting,
Evening star., 1944-07-16
II From D. {. Area Pass
Coast Guard Examination,

Eleven men from the Washington
area were among 1874 listed by the
Coast Guard yesterday as having
passed examinations for entrance
as cadets at the Coast Guard Acad-
envy. New London. Conn.
The students, whose classes are
scheduled to begin July "a. are:
William B. Fritts. 2418 Third
street NE: Gordon X. Loftin, 3133
Connecticut avenue NV; Owen
L. Milner. Alexandria; Mark Tayn-
ton. jr., Falls Church, Va: Robert
E. Ware, North Arlington, Va. and
william R. Weadon, Alexandria.
Also included were Dewey r. Viii
lareal. George E. Leighton, Robert
j. Miller. Samuel M. Moore and
Richard c. Taylor, all of Washing
ton.
Buy bonds buy more
buy NOW!
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BY ERWIN S. HEM.
Editor Of the Seabee Newspaper, Invader.
DISTRIBUTED By the Associated Press


LONDON, July 15.-The story be-
hind the fall OF Fort du Homet at
Cherbourg discloses that a glib
tongue and a stone wall enabled
five Americans to capture that
strong point, including more than
300 Germans. and iberate so United
States parachute troops held pris-
oner.
The five are 1t. G.g.) Frank Lauer
So, Miami Beach. Fla, and Chicago
Ill: William G. Black, Chicago:
Robert Garside, Clifton, N. j.. and
Clifford Meadows, Murray, Utah, all
Seabees, and 1t. Comdr. Quentin r.
Walsh. 80, of New London, Conn,
a Coast Guardsman.
As related to Seabee Battalion
Chaplain John P. Cowan and re-
layed by him to the ofhcer In charge
Comdr. Edward H. Gesmer Of New
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Airline Concession Extended

LISBON, July Is tP).-The Amer
lean Export Lines has been given
one-year extension by the Por-
tueuese Government of its conces-
sion to use Portuguese airports for
service between the United States
and Portugal. it was learned today.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Five Killed s, Six Unhut
When Bomber Crashes

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. July 15.-Army
air base officers here announced
tonight the names of the victims of
the crash of ur-inotored Army
bomber near Blockville, N. Y, early
today.
The dead-Second 1t. Levin S.
Nelson. Ashville, N. Y: Second 1t.
Vernon E. Stiltz, Milwaukee, Wis. !;
Second 1t. John Jurzazak, Chicago;
Sergt. Art L. Brown, Sterling. Ill;
Corpl. Cleo Boody, Shelton, Nebr.
Six other members of the crew
were injured. -..
Evening star., 1944-07-16
FOUND

OF MONEY, vicinity Of 14th and
NV, Thurs. Owner may have by
.iyins. co. 7400, Ext. AL, evenings.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Fight imitation .. speed inva
sion buy more bonds!
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Buy bonds buy more
buy NOW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Stress Defense
AT Ann Arbor

Impressed by the speed and
power of the near-veteran Purdue
backfield, coach Fritz Crisler
drilled his University of Michigan
football team on defense today
and said the Wolverines would ac-
cent defense rather than offense
Saturday.
Michigan players, rested by last
weeks open date and with exami-
nations behind them, were in good
physical and mental condition for
the game which probably will play
an important part in naming the
1914 Big Ten champion.
Nor was any work necessary in
the morale department. The Pur-
due contest is the last game for
Capt. Bob Wiese, fullback, and
halfback Bob Nussbaumer, and the
whole team wants the game as a
going-away present for the boys
who have been the best ball car
riers on the squad this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
MAY BE SURPRISED

Stroh may have to be satisfied
with a two-game victory. In that
event Norris spillers are apt 10
ind themselves deadlocked with
Lou Sielaff's z & B and Rog
Dvermyer's Detroit Gasket at the
top. These two clubs will go in
favored to blank Rudy Walby's
Deluxweld and Henry Ehrle's
Coca-Cola, respectively.
Then again these two clubs may
be surprised. Deluxweld upset
Kraetke's fondest hopes last week
and likes nothing better than 10
meet a leader. Against Z & B.
top average team in the league
with 989.10. however. Deluxweld
Is going 10 have its hands full
winning one game. Coca-Cola is
long overdue in hitting its real
stride.
Kraetke seems due TO tumble
when il crosses alleys with
Johnny Crimmins' Parisclean. The
latter rates a higher position in
the standings and intends 10
waste no time getting there. That
Kraetke has hung around the top
as long as IL has is one OF the
surprises OF the loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Detroit Entry
To Be Large

Detroit Is planning a larger
entry than usual for the annual
tournament of the Central States
Bowlers' Association, with the
event scheduled to be held week.
ends at Fred Turks Recreation
Center IN Saginaw, starting Jan.
ID.
Secretary Billy Mattison OF
Toledo reports Saginaw alone will
have 100 teams and he expects
Detroit will better that figure.
Guaranteed first place team prizes
are $500 in Class A, 5000 in b and
$50 for boosters. The entry dead
line is set for Dec. II at midnight.
Officers of the CSBA are n. w.
Schauble of Saginaw. president;
Tom Halligan of Flint, Elmer
Flick of Toledo, Bill Breidenbach
of Dayton, o., and Paul Dye OF
Saginaw, vice presidents, and
Mattison.
HERE AND THERE-Tom shOckl.y set two
Kiddle had 222=24l-l9s for sol !. IN tn ths
Ambassador House :. Vic Reeves hit 2eI
G F.9 s &c: $50 5un n n: ores. eA $50 c'en
steve Shockey 259 in 645 In the 20 Grand
House Guy Bell 259 and Joe stahovse
ass In the n. W. Classic "cecil' Ur-
Cayura 25e and Art KArp SAT IN the
Rouge House Stan Ziemba ass In the
jolly Fifty.
Teddy McLauEhIins 2Is-2Ii and Marion
HAyes. 100000 IN se2S, Tom LaTone.t 2o2
Pso. RsSy 1913 ass s, ~ FIVE. Ean Ss4
and ASiStions iosI are new marks in the
Altoona House where Joe Adams had 257
+. oscar ReinholtI tipped ass in the Left.
Gino Trscchia'S 500 are new Cadillac $50
highs +. Harold Aliens ass and $40
topped the Detroit ElkS Cecil" Polls
246 the Checker.
Bob Smiths 246 and Bob Davis 612
shared honorS In the Detroit Police, where
Traffic Division heads First, Fifth and ~.
James rolled 223 IN the Fort-Bivd. Ladies
. Leo Mayhem 244 IN the Beacon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Stroh, Chene
Elves Clash
By HAROLD KAHL

With only a game separating
the first six teams, major atten-
hon will be focused on the meet
ing of Joe Norris Stroh and Joe
Paulus' Chene-Trombly Recrea-
lion when The Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic holds its weekly
bowling matches at Royal Oak
Recreation tonight.
Tied with Herb Matthews
Kraetke for the lead, ii appears
Stroh will have to register a
sweep to take over the driving
reins alone. That is a difficult
task against a quintet the caliber
Of Chene Trombly. especially
when the latter is determined TO
bounce into the thick of the con-
lention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Arnold Scores
9th Knockout


NEW YORK. Oct. "a (UP)-
Billy Arnold, fast rising young
welterweight prospect from Phila-
delphia, today held his 9th
knockout in % professional fights,
a two round TKO over Ernie
(CaO Robinson of Jamaica, N. Y.
Arnold, 1S-year-old las pound
prospect, cut down the veteran
Robinson, who weighed 146l p
with a vicious left and right hand
punching attack to the head and
body.
He foored Robinson for a nine
count when he knocked the New
Yorker through the ropes early
in the second and Referee Billy
Cavanaugh stopped tn e fight
when Robinson was helpless be-
fore Arnold's mule like punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

JOE DhAkE puiuC N, ctsD
and n charter member of Eddie
Zerbe's crew on Spook, was In
Ave landings around the Medi-
terranean, exploits that included
Salerno, Anzio and southern
France. He was ut AnZio 50
critical days. This Ii where he
started to unravel.
1t Joe Matte, who used 10 be
one Of the best boys sailin" c.
class sloops here before going into
the navy. is home on a leave and
looking for a C-boat VS.. catboat
race. So here we go again!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

the whole Husky team TO the 10.
Callahan dived over on the fourth
down.
HUSKIES SCORE
The HuskieS finally scored
when Bob Gilmore recovered a
Trojan tumble on Southern Cali
fornia's 81. Gilmore passed 70
Dick King on the Trojan IS,
where King lateraled TO Gordie
Berlin. who raced over.
Burnside and Dreblow did most
of the ball-carrying in the Tro-
JAMS 39-yard touchdown drive in
the fourth period. Burnside scor-
ing. A few plays later. Paul Sa-
lata recovered a tumble on the
Husky "a and West smashed over
from the 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Bantam Title Fight
Off; Champion III

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a (UP)
"A 15-round bantamweight title
rematch between ch amp o n
Manuel Ortiz and Luis Castillo,
No. / challenger in the new MIA
ratings, scheduled for tonight,
was called off today until Ortiz
RECEIVERS from intestinal influenza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Irish Making Ready
For IIIini Game
THE DETROIT TIMES
tuesday. Oct. "a. 1874

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. "a
QNS) - Notre Danes football
squad was hard at work today
making ready for Saturdays
game at Champaign with the Uni
versity of Illinois. All players
were in good shape except Joe
Gasparella, quarterback, who suf-
fered an injured shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

same design. The latter two blow
boats won every first place in the
racing-cruising class here last
summer with one exception. In
addition, ViteSSe won the Mills
and Mackinac events.
Mitchell is an old hand as a
sailor. He was part of Jimmy
Groves Manitou this year. He
helped Pete Fuger wind the Ken
yon on the 64-foot yawl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
FIFE is FAVORED

Joe Adams I'll and Harold
Aliens Mineralites. the other two
clubs tied for third, are paired
with the former a slight choice.
Charley Kotarskfs Fife. coming
slowly but surely. has the edge
over Cass Schlaff's Pepsi-Cola,
Nal Giimour's Southeastern Rec.
over Bud Stempiens five and
Dick Krakow's five other Charley
Rabaut's Wolverine in the other
matches.
Chef BukowSki still heads the
individual averages with 213.7.
Ken Haviland has 2049. Fred Blu
jack 201.5 and Paul Scribner
oO02
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

two years
overseas with
the navy, Is
home at last
for = rest be-
fore he heads
the Pa
cific. The old
NJ q C kin q c
racer Or e d
AFRO w, Va
grant, Alsu-
mar, j Sc
nhiuA III Afr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Anqott, M:OanieIs

NEW YORK, Oct. "a up
Sammy Angott of Washington,
Pa, and Jimmy McDaniels of Los
Angeles were matched today for
a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden Nov. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

the Manitous
W j I h o u I a
zephyr.
VIII isp err S
C o m ing will
m a X e 1t "a
three-way scrap
for the 45-foot
32's ere as
loot Gmeiner's
A &C h e and
Ciete Welling's
v ess e are
sl0Ona IF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Times Classic
Standings
STANDINGS

ToniEhts matchet-KTakoW vs. wolverine,
alleys la; Southeastern Recreation w. Bud
stempien. "a Krastks W. Pariselssn. 5-e
stroh vs. chene Trombly Recreation. 7-s
Fife. 1i-i7 Z A. vs. Deluxwelds 1914:
coca-Cola VI. Detroit Cssket. 1915. Matches
~ Royal Oak Recreation 1917 3. wash
ington. Royal Oak, . .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
10000 See TrOjanS
Beat HuSkieS. 38 to z

LOS ANGELES "a (UP)The California Troans
threat the Pacific Conference
ball championship humatng tramplng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Whisper, N. Y.3BOaf.
Bought by Mitchell
BY GEORGE e. VAN

Peche Island Underground, with Russ
Pouot w. Ledyard Mitchell Jr will be sailing
OF those New York 32s here next Summer.
The Frenchman Mitchell bought Whisper Tex Lara
Whisper sailed Chi
Mackinac this and
was doin in IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
SARNS BUYS MINK

norman "Nub' Sarns, the
old Mt. Clemens ice-boater, Is
taking up soft water sailing In q
big way. He's the new owner OF
the 44-fOOt sloop Mink, New
York 80. and one of the grand
est ships ever TO have q tib
scandalized. Sarns got the bug"
as a member of Hank Burkard's
fine bunch of staiwarts aboard
Meteor. cruising winner In the
Port Huron-Mackinac race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Ernie Murray, the international
yachtsman, stopped by with his
'Hellzapoppin' at Joe Bedore' &
famous hostelry for the feather
party and came away with two
pigs. six chickens. all alive. One
OF the pigs got away at the Bay
view Yacht Club, causing House
Committee Chairman Lloyd Kurtz-
warth TO lose one of his silver
e,iPis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
JOE DRAKE HOME

Chief Bosun's Mate Joe Drake,
q bit unraveled after nearly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
TRoJANS THREATEN

Southern California threatened
during most Of the first period,
but didn't score until the closing
minutes when Gray grabbed a
punt in mid-feld, picked his way
between futile Washington tack
lers, darted to the sideline. picked
up blockers and sprinted for a
touchdown.
In the second period Hardy
made l6 yards and the second
touchdown in two plays.
In the closing seconds Hardy
faded back and hit George Cal
lanan in the end zone, giving
Southern California an Is to 0
half-time lead.
The speedy Gray set up the
next Trojan score in the third
period with 44-yard run through