davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

LADIES lingerie, bed-spreads, tapestry,
evening gowns, house coats, table cloth,
Mems clothes and Ladies dresses. Farm
store near Club Cafe Center Ave. &-8
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Quick and Smart
A Short Story Complete in This Issue
By HAROLD CLAIMING WIRE

10 ONO
to be, young Billy Nelson decided,
right now, and got down from his
saddle to start a little fire.
Coming upon the lone calf so I'M
~expectedly here in an open cove of
the hills, he had cast a quick look
around the pine-fringed ridges. Yet
on the way out of town, following his
own trail home, he had seen no one.
He felt safe.
AS he made a little tepee of pine
sticks and lighted them, young Billy
knew what he was doing, and it was
the first time in his life he had ever
done a thing like this. You didn't
slap your brand on stray critters out
on the range any more. You waited
until roundup time and claimed
them if you could, under other mems
eyes. That vas law. But if he waited,
he knew who'd get this calf. Jess
Hill would. Jess Hill always did.
In a moment he reached up into
his saddle pocket for a spare horse
shoe, the cold kind, easily bent. A
man wasn't even supposed to carry
a running iron these days. That, too,
was law. Seemed like the law, Billy
thought, was always on the big fell
lows side, and not much on the side
of the little fellow, like himself, who
only wanted to get a start and have
a place of his own.
He put one boot toe in the prongs
of the shoe and gave a yank upward
with his husky shoulders. The shoe
spread apart. He thrust one end of
it into his fire.
CQUATTING, waiting for the iron
~ to heat, he thought of Jess Hill
and a scowl crossed his broad and
usually amiable brown face. You
had to be quick and smart to get
along these days, that's all. He had
been, too, quicker and smarter even
trouble had started. That job pack
ing grub for the government survey
gang a year ago had been only some
thing to earn a little money, until he
had heard their talk in camp one
night-how an old survey line across
this country would clean miss Wild
Rose spring when it was corrected
throwing the springs 40-acre patch
of meadow grass and ~year-arouno
water out into the public domain. AL
these years Jess Hill had thought il
was inside his big spread of land.
Forty acres wasn't much, Billy adj.
mitted, for a fellow to start a ranch
on, but whoever controlled the
springs water, just about controlled
the range for miles around it in
dry country like this. And o HI
did. He had been quick enough tina
night, getting into town and filing
a claim on the Wild Rose 40 the frs
thing in the morning. In three year
now, if he stuck and kept his resi-
dence there, he'd own it. He'd stick
all right. Jess Hill had tried plent,
of ways to get him out and none O
them had worked.
TN THE fire his iron glowed red o
Z one end. He roped the cal
brought it back and tipped it owe,
Straddling it and sitting on its shou.
der he picked up the iron and bega
to draw his rounded small lette
Rocking N brand on its flank. TIL
iron slipped easily over the shol
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

hind hoofs. At the same time, in
front of him, his pony lifted its head
with alert black-tipped ears swing
ing and pointing. They were point
ing at something on the ridge, Billy
saw, behind his back. He didn't look
around. His gloved hand gripped
the hot iron again, and then there
was only a moment before he heard
a thudding rush of horses toward
him.
Still without looking in that direc-
ton he let the calf get up and was
standing beside it, holding onto the
rope around its neck, when the rush
stopped, close.
"All right. That's all I need" The
voice was Jess Hilrs, snapped out
with grim satisfaction" Arrest him,
Britt" That meant Jess had brought
the sheriff, Britt Weber.
OILY NELSON turned around
~ then. He pushed his hat back on
his rusty hair and squinted up at
Jess Hills hard, gray-whiskered face.
"Jess," he said, you're a ring
tailed skunk. If it's the last thing I
say, I'm sure going to tell you that.
You can't get me any other way and
so you sneak a plant on me. You
know I use this trail home every
afternoon. And this here's more
likely my calf as not. I need my calf
crop, so 1 brand it, just like you
wanted"
"Not yours, kid, either" Hill said.
IT notched a hoof. The sheriff here
can testify I cut that notch on one
of mine"
"Sure you did! So now all you
need is to see that I get a couple of
years for. this and you get my Wild
Rose claim because I won't be resi-
dent there. If that amt a skunky
trick you tell me onei" Billy moved
his y e to Britt Weber and saw the
sheriff didn't look so happy about
this. He was a small old man and a
fair one. Britt would have to go by
the law. "You going to arrest me?"
Billy asked.
"Guess I'll have to-" Britt Weber
said.
I'm under arrest right now"
"Guess you are"
ga LII right" Billy squinted up at
IA Jess Hill. "I'm under arrest
and I've been reading in the papers
about a fellow who got arrested
falsely. Seems like he collected some
for being disconnected and some
more for having his character de-
famed. Me, I'm sure uncomfortable
right now-about $500 worth when
I take it to court. And another $500
for whatever that is about my char
acter. And maybe some other points
to collect or if I get me a good
lawyer" He grinned, seeing Jess
Hill stiffen up.
1t was Britt Weber who broke in;
"What're you talking about, false
arrest?"
"Just this" Billy Nelson stepped
aside and turned the calls branded
flank toward them. There had beer
only a moment; he'd had to be quick
The brand wasn't an expert one
maybe; the shank of the small lettel
H was short and the hook on the Il.
: might have been the beginning O.
t something else. But it wasn't. TIL,
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
P67o" HkS{52S9z>as1

and Mrs. Meyer Zephyr Blinds
Feldman, Colonia Solana, cele-
brated his 18th birthday on March
9. He is sophomore at Tucson Hi.
Sam Sloan, local gas station
operator, is one of the kingpins in
the move to form a new munic-
ipality, south of South Tucson.
Sam is a member of the ways and
means committee which is delving
into the matter. Sam says it will
be a step toward solid growth in
this section.
Mrs. Rose Dubinsky and Mrs.
Elsie Cohen and son, Jerry 8, of
N. Y. c., are visiting for about a
month with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie Kreisler, in their
new home on Douglas Circle DR..
Among the recent arrivals at
Ell Carnila Ranchito are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Cambridge,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Gold
man, Highland Park, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, and friends,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs, Herman
Gelbin, New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell M. Woldenberg,
Madison, Wis; Mr.. Allen S. Good
man, Hartford, Conn, is rejoin-
ing his wife for another visit at
the ranch. Other new guests in
clude Miss Sheila Koppelman
joining her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Koppelman of Montreal,
and Brad Ruttenberg, who has
come to stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ruttenberg,
Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. Louis Goldin has arrived
from Chicago to spend a few
weeks with his wife at their home
E. Hawthorne.
Rabbi Samuel Schwartz, Gale
Alter, Rabbi Emeritus from Chi
cago, has been appointed visiting
chaplain for the local hospitals
including the Veterans Hospital,
by the Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

and Louis and their families, have
returned home. Two young men,
Allan Gordon and Norman Lips
chutz, guests of the Louis Cohens,
E. 4th, have returned home to Jer-
sey City.
The following are among the
new guests registered at Rancho
Del Rio: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph To-
bias, Madison, Wis; Mrs. William
Mandel and Mr.. and Mrs. Koren-
gold, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Giller and Mr.. and Mrs. Segal, all
from Minneapolis.
Harry Watkins, New York City,
has joined his wife at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Geller, E. Waver-
ly, and plans to stay few months.
Herbert Rosenblatt, who has also
been spending the winter months
at the Geller home, will return
to Chicago at the end of this
month.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

Rabbi V. Grossman, E. 9th, last
week returned home from the
hospital. At present he and Mrs.
Grossman have as guests, Miss
Betty Rubin, New London, Conn,
and Miss Pauline Rosenblatt, New
York. Mrs. Leah Kahn, Mrs.
Grossman's sister, has left for
Chicago.
Sally and Blanche Weingarten
of Perth Amboy, N. j., went to
Los Angeles, planning to make
their home there, didn't like it,
are back in Tucson, for good they
say and living at 2848 E. Adams.
The charming young women are
sisters of Mrs. David Cohen, E.
4th.
Passing through and stopping
off for a delightful visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Annie Messenger of
Freeport, l.. l., spent a few days
with Mrs. David Sohn, E. 3rd.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Folstein and
son, Larry, formerly of Washing
ton, D. c., and Burbank, Calf,
are now making their home here,
living on N. Tyndall. Mr.. Folstein
is a wholesale liquor dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kruss, who
have been visiting their daughter
and Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Spiegel, S. Country Club,
have left for their home in Chi
cago. They will stop en- route at
Streator, ILL.,, to visit son and
family, DR.. and Mrs. Milton Will
liamS.
Mrs. Pauline Elehany of New
York, sister of Mrs. Morton Haas,
came for the unveiling of the
stone for her mother last Sunday
and has returned home.
Shirley Vegodsky of New York
is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gruckik, N. Park,
before going on to the Coast.
Mrs. Norris R. Singer, Veterans
Blvd, was in Los Angeles for a
week and participated in several
radio broadcasts including Truth
or Consequences and Queen for a
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jaeger, E..
Seneca, have friends visiting them
from Staten Island, Mrs. Bertie
Siegal and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Weisglass staying at the Broad
way Plaza Apis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Schatz of
Chicago are returning home via
Ell Paso and San Antonio. They
stayed at Ell Rancho Renie. Mr..
Schatz is the brother of Thomas
w. Howard.
Hy Topper, good friend of Nor
ris Komie and Max Frank, was in
town last week on a combined
business and pleasure trip. Mr..
Topper is prominent Toledo at
torney.
Stanley Feldman, son of Mr..
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

Welcome to Tucson, Mrs. w.
Rutz and daughter, Sylvia, moth
er and sister, respectively of M.
L. Rutz. They are house guests of
the Rutzes, 1921 N. Highland.
Arlene and Marilyn Myerson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Myerson, E. End, Will spend the
Easter vacation with their par
ents, and away from the Stanford
campus.
Did you know that Elsie and
Chuck Suarez opened a green
house on E. Waverly? Good luck
to you!
Members of the Gemorah group
who took part in the Chevorah
Schoss were guests at a Siyom
given by Sisterhood Anshei Israel
on Feb. 25. The celebration was
in honor of their completion of
the treatise of Bovo Metsio. The
group of 25 members meet daily
at the Synagogue under the lead
ership of Mr.. I. L. Shor.
On Jan 19 at the Lafayette
Hotel in Long Beach, Calf, Lois
Ziedman, formerly of Tucson,
married Harold Hoffing, a we'll
known musician of Los Angeles,
where they now reside. The cere-
mony was performed in the pres
ence of the immediate family by
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner, also
formerly of Tucson. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Ann Zied-
man, active in the local commun-
ity for several years until she
moved to Los Angeles last sum-
mer.
We are pleased to let friends
know that Mr.. Joseph Becker, N.
Cherry, has returned home after
10 days at st. Mary's and is con-
valescing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pion, E.
3rd, celebrated their 22nd an
niversary last month.
Albert Feldman's brother and
family have come from Buffalo
to live here permanently. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. David Feldman,
Martin IL and Rita 10. The two
brothers are associated in the
and hardware business.
The newcomer was in the retail
appliance business in the east.
The FeldmanS have bought a
home at 1913 N. Fontana.
Mrs. David Victor and son An
drew, Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
culminate a three months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kane, E. Broadway, when
she departs for home March. Mr..
Vactor spent 6 weeks here return
ing east in February.
1t. and Mrs. Murray Richman
Of Ell Paso visited last week with
their cousin, Mrs. Emma Land
wald, E. End.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen of
Elizabeth, NJ, who spent some
time with their brothers Morris
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Carnegie Tech Victim
0fCase Rally, h 10 70.
by the Asseeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2s.-carne-
gle Tech appeared headed for its
first football victory in six years to-
day but Case broke loose In q
fourth quarter scoring spree to win
1920.
The game was Cases first victory
since it beat Tech in Cleveland last
November 1914.
The visiting Rough Riders COL
lected IA points in the fourth per-
tod to wreck the Skiboes. A pass
clicked from Bill Rigot to Frank
Yarsa on the Case 40 and Yarsa ran
go yards unmolested to pay dirt to
make the score 20-19 in Techs
favor. The pay-off score came on
a 33-yard jaunt around right end by
Halfback Wayne Zahn, who took a
toss from Rigot.
Tech snatched a TO lead late In
the first quarter after Cases Don
zalimeni fumbled Jack Williamson's
punt and Tom Hamey recovered
for Tech on its own 81. Tech
rammed and passed the ball to the
one-yard line and Nick Simic bar
relied over right tackle to open the
scoring. Case scored early in the
second and again in the third, while
Tech also reached the goal line in
the second and third frames to
finish the third period with a 20
IL lead.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Strong Baylor Finish
CLIPS Texas A. & N.

WACO, Tex, Oct. 23.-Baylor's
Bears started fast and finished
strong-at least strong enough-tc
squeeze by Texas A. e. NJ, 20-l4
here today and stay undefeated in
Southwest Conference play.
The Bears, whose season record
holds only the blemish of a tie with
Mississippi State, came from behind
twice during the stirring offensive
battle that wasn't settled until the
final seconds.
The game kept the capacity Bay
lor homecoming crowd Of 10000 on
its feet most Of the time. The
Aggies, who fought toe to toe with
the Bears throughout, were storm
ing at Baylor's goaline in those
thrill packed closing minutes with
James Cashion's passes as danger
Gus as dynamite.
Then big Eugene Huebner rose up
from his ine-backer's spot and in
tercepted q Cashion toss on Baylor's
l. There were seconds only to 60.
And Baylor chung to the ball, run
ming three time-killing plays into
the Aggie line.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Elizabeth Borger Rolls Today
In Defense of Dixie Crown

Lillian Young and Ethel Die sharing
the laurels.
Expected to bid for her sixth tri-
umph will be Ida Simmons Of Nor
folk, former queen of the maple
lanes while among the host Of Capt.
tai contestants will be Lorraine
GULL, four-time Dixie champion
and first winner in 1882. Miss Sim
mons 1181 is the tournaments rec
ord.
The winner will receive $125 and q
trophy.
With Howard Parsons, Toms Auto
Service District League team star
the defending titlist, the 18th an
nual Recreation Inaugural will lure
many top flight Capital pinmen to
Baltimore today. In winning last
year Prasons astounded the bowling
world with a Seven-game national
record score of 1901, averaging 1856
per game.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Temple Bows, 4l-7,
ToOkIohomu Aqs
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. 23.
After first half that ended TT,
the Oklahoma Aggies broke loose
with fancy runs and power plays
to humble Temple, 4l-7. here
today.
The victory before 10000
Homecoming fans was the Ag-
gies' fourth straight. It was
Temples fourth loss against Q
tie this season.
Temple took a TO lead in the
first quarter when Tom Skladany
scored from the l on fourth
down after Paul Debenetzky put
the Owls on the way with q 43-
yard return Of an Aggie tumble
to A. and MS n.
The Aggies knotted the count
Id the second period and went
on to make three more touch.
downs in the third period-two
on long runs by Ken Roof-and
two more In the final frame.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Fast Kentucky Hangs
b-to-0 Beating on
Drab Marquette
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Asseeioisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 23-Ken-
tucky's Wildcats ripped out for three
third-quarter touchdowns today to
smear Marquette, $50, in an other
wise drab intersectional football
game.
The Hilltoppers, playing before q
meager homecoming crowd Of $4,000,
weren't even in the ball game after
the first few minutes as they drop
ped their fourth game in five starts
this year. The victory for Ken
lucky was its second in five outings.
The alert, hard-charging South
eastern Conference club clawed
Marquette into submission. The
Genito brothers, Ralph and Carl,
aided by Wilbur Shorty Jamerson,
George Blanda and Norman Klein,
rolled up 265 yards on the ground
and ITO through the the air on six
competitions in IA attempted passes.
Marquette Team Willis.
Marquette made 102 yards on the
ground in the first half. but only
43 In the second as the Wildcats
took control of the game. The
usually aerial-minded Hilltoppers
had dismal forward passing record
Of one completion for three yards
in six attempts. Three other tosses
were intercepted, two Of them lead
ing to touchdowns.
The Wildcats, when they struck,
struck fast. They stopped two Mar
quette drives in the opening period,
one on their own Is and the other
on their 26 when Wallace (Wah-
Wah) Jones, Olympic basket ball
star and rough operator at end,
intercepted pass. And then they
rolled.
Jamerson, Blanda, Klein and
Clayton Webb tore OF yardage on
the ground to the Marquette 50.
Then Blanda pitched q strike to
Klein In the coffin corner and Webb
crashed over for the score. The
whole sequence took nine plays, In
cluding two incompleted passes.
Third Quarter Even Faster.
The third quarter was even faster
as the Wildcats ratified three fast
touchdowns on the scoreboard.
Webb got the first one, a-three-
yard burst of tackle, to climax Q
seven-play, 47-yard drive. A Blanda
to Jamerson pass, covering 40
yards, which the tiny halfback
snatched on the rebound from a
Marquette halfback, accounted for
the second after Jamerson had in
tercepted q Marquette pass at mid
field, and the Genito boys handled
the final almost alone, Ralph rip
ping inside tackle from the IA after
Carl had sped around end for 26.
Blanda kicked the only extra
point after Genito's touchdown
Bobby Brooks missed two chances
and Bob Gain the other.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Kansas Retains Big !
Lead With Easy 1T
Win Over Nebraska

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 49,
Strong-armed Dick Gilman threw
three touchdowns passes today as
the Kansas Jayhawks surged to a
27-7 Big Seven conference football
victory over the Nebraska Corn
huskers.
The Kansans were almost com.
pletely bottled up on the ground,
and a homecoming crowd of 36,500
might have been disappointed II
it hadn't been for Gilman's great
throwing In the clutches.
The 18l-pound junior, who spent
most Of last season on the bench
as fourth-string halfback, brought
his touchdown passes to an even
dozen for the season.. One OF his
pitches-to Bryan Sperry-clicked
OF 80 yards for a score in the third
period. The bullseye toss went SO
yards and Sperry hustled A more
to the goal line.
The victory kept Kansas on top
in the league standings with q so
record. 1t was Kansas tenth VIC
tory In the league since its last
defeat-16-14 by Nebraska In 1916.
The loss was the worst shellack.
ing Nebraska has taken at the
hands OF Kansas since its $500
beating in 1899.
Seorasks ---------- Q O@7
Nebras ska scoring. .Touchdowns-Collopy
Point after touchdown-Costeilo lpiacs.
ment).
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns-McDons
.; Sperry, Darrell Norris, Grifhth. Points
menD.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Benefit Game Among Five
On Met Loop Slate Today.

Anacostia Eagles and Silver
Spring Merchants, unlimited-class
elevens in the Metropolitan ANA
teur Football League, will meet in
a special benefit game at 2:3o pm
today at Blair High.
AL gate receipts will be given to
John Harrison, a member Of the
Silver Spring squad who suffered a
dislocated hip when the teams met
in q regulation league game two
weeks ago.
Four regular league games are
scheduled with the unlimited clash
between Car Credit and Falls
Church Garage at Edgewood Play
ground at 2, pm. the feature.
In the 160-pound division, South
west Merchants and Brookland-
Woodbridge Merchants will meet al
Jefferson Junior High at 2: North.
east Body Works plays Anacostis
Lions on Gonzaga Field at !, ano
Arrow Linen and Riverside Roller,
clash at Gonzaga at 3.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Alert Furman Trounces
The Citadel Eleven, 90
By the Associutsd Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. a.
Furman University won it's second
football game of the season here
today, beating the Citadel's Bulldogs,
80.
A crowd of 1000 saw the Hurri-
cane capitalize on a blocked punt
in the first period on the Citadel
20-yard line. Furman scored seven
plays later as Giles Higgins crashed
over from the one. Q
interruptions were frequent
throughout the afternoon as the
Hurricane grabbed four Of the visi-
tors passes and fell on one Of their
fumbles. Citadel snatched three
passes from the Hurricane.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Ohio States Coach
Defends SfuhIdreher
ey fhe Assecicted Prsss

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 23.-
Coach Wesley Fesler Of Ohio State
University lashed out tonight at the
critics Of Harry Stuhldreher, men
tor Of Wisconsin's football team.
The first thing Fesler said to re-
porters who accosted him after his
Buckeyes had beaten the Badgers
"a to 80, was:
There must be a lot of funny
people in Wisconsin"
He referred to the Wisconsin mall
contents who think Wisconsin
should have another coach and who
were responsible for students rails
ing, after the Badgers loss to Yale
last week, banner reading: Good
bye Harry"
YES" Fesler repeated, "there
must be lot of funny people in
Wisconsin who would be ON the
coach of team as well coached as
Wisconsin and who have as much
courage and spirit and will to win.
That was a great football team out
there"
IN the Wisconsin dressing room
Stuhldreher told his boys:
You don't have to feel bad about
losing that one. I'm very, very
proud of you fellows"
Evening star., 1948-10-24
By Ben McAIwee

The 18th annual Women's Dixie
Open will be the star bowling at
traction here today with the first
four game block scheduled to start
at King Pin at 2::30 this afternoon
and the final five strings Of the
nine-game test at Brookland Recre-
alton at 1880 pm.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore, the
No. / woman duckpinner of the
country is the defending champion.
Also the winner In 1916, Mrs. Bar
ger Will seek her third victory in
one of the country's biggest feminine
duckpin events. Among the Balti-
more participants will be Audrey
who only two weeks ago
won the 21st Meyer Davis Classic
at Lucky Strike. Baltimore rollers
have won the last four Dixies with
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Southern California
Noses Out Fighting
Stanford, ] 10 s
BY the Aaseeiafsd Prsss

PAI.A ALTO, Calf, oct. 23.-
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans bat
tied to a Z to 6 victory over q fight-
ing Stanford team today in . Coast
Conference football game decided by
the accuracy Of the kicking toe.
The Trojans place-kicked the iex-
ira tally after their second-period
touchdown. The Indians missed
theirs after q fourth-quarter touch
down pass.
Some 10000 fans saw the rugged
contest In sunny weather. Southern
California STAYED Oh q desperate
Stanford rally late In the ANAL min
utes.
The Trojans stopped an advance
Of 50 yards by intercepting q pass
on their own Is.
Recovered fumbles led to each
touchdown. Southern California; 8
right guard, James Monson, recov-
cred q tumble by Left Half Al Tur-
riziani Of Stanford on Stanford's "A
late in the second period. Line bucks
and end sweeps put the ball on STAN
ford's S. The Trojans lost nve to
the 10, from where Quarterback Jim
Powers passed into the end zone to
Right End Bill Jessup for the score.
Dean Dill converted.
Early in the final quarter, Jim
Castagnoli, Stanford center, made
his second recovery Of a Trojan
tumble. That gave the Indians the
ball 40 yards from the U. 8. G. goal
Line smashes and q 23-yard pass
put the ball on the II. Fullback
Emory Mitchell threw to Left Halt
Rupe Andrews, who raced 10 yards
down the sidelines to the goal
Mitchell's placement on the CONVEX
sion failed.
st.nsorS & 3; S.-------S g ! 8 "a
Southern californis scoring: Touchdown
-Jessup. Point after touchdown-Dll