davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
Ducks Grow Quickly and
Excel In Laying Ability

In considering the possibilities OF ths
poultry industry. the heavy egg produc
tion and quick maturing qualities o,
tie duck should not be overlooked
Ducks will lay more eggs than chick
ems and viii. II properly fed and han
died, weigh six pounds each at nine TO
ten weeks of age
Unlike chickens. ducks may be
housed In very inexpensive houses. One
Indiana woman who few years ago
sold over Si.1o0 worth OF ducks In
year, housed them In rail- pens covered
with straw. at cost OF less than $40
for the entire flock. However, their
pens must be wei bedded with clean.
dry straw, as duck with cold feet will
not lay. A well-drained location should
be chosen for duck pens. as low, damp
ground soon becomes unsanitary.
In duck raising, as In sll other |
branches OF the poultry industry, 1t is
"isest TO start with small number OF
birds or eggs, learning as you proceed.
rather than to plunge In to make or
break" which TO the beginner usually
means break. A large. well-matured
irake mated to five TO seven thrifty
iucks will produce 60 to 100 ducks,
which Is about as many as the small
or farmers wife can care
or successfully.
Unless the broodlns quarters are
warm, ducks should not be hatched too
arly, as the loss from chilling and
ramps VIII Offset the gains from ah
arly market
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
FARM
LIVE STOCK
Tankage Very Good for
PIGS on Alfalfa Pasture

Is protein supplement necessar,
for hogs which are fattened on alfalfa
pasture. Light is shed on this Ques-
tion by an experiment conducted last
summer at the Kansas experiment sta
tion. In this test two lots Of pigs were
fsttened on alfalfa pasture. One re-
cciVed corn alone. while the other was
given corn and quarter OF pound
Of ;anksge per head daily. In both
cases The grain was handled twice a
day on concrete feeding floor. Both
lots % pigs were fed FOR 12o days and
received the same treaimenf
The pigs fed corn alone gained but
threequarters OF a pound per head
daily. while those which had the tank
age put on gains AT the rate OF q pound /
and quarer per head daily. The pigs |
which did not have tankage required 4
as pounds Of corn TO make lGo pounds
Of gain. In contrast. those fed on corn
and tankage took but 335 pounds OF
corn and % pounds o. tankage for 100
pounds OF gain. In other words. ~
pounds Of tankage saved 10 pounds OF
N''Hf NHtl titt tIldi WAS iNdQt corn ,
was worth about 81 per hundred
pounds and tankags about 81. The
saving effected by the tankage. on the
basis OF these prices. was % cents on
each 100 pounds Of pork. Since corn is
now higher In price and tankage about
HE same as when this experiment was
made, the saving due to the tankage =
would be somewhat greater at the pres :
mt time.
II was noted by those who conducted
he trial that the pigs which had moth. ,
ne but corn on the alfalfa pasture up !
ooted the alfalfa to a considerable ex-
ent. This was not true In the lot
'hieh had tankage. This damage to :,
he pasture necessitated considerable =
Spense In reseedlng.
The Kansas test indicates that the =
eeding Of small amount Of tankage =
pigs fnttened on legume pasture. -
ich as alfalfa or clover. Is well worth ~e
hile. II Is also advisable from the =.
andpoint OF protecting the pasture da
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

W AhAs W hits
Hello said Mr.. Wind, and ht
whistled a great long whistle. Then
he blew and he shouted:
I'm Mr.. Wind and I'm wild today.
I'm full of pranks, I'm full of play.
don't care what the people say.
| am going to have time so gay"
The King of the Clouds laughed.
for the Wind was certainly full of en-
ergy and good spirits. He seemed al
most beside himself with joy. Oh how
hard he was blowing. Everything
seemed to be blown about that he
touched. Even the ears Of dogs
tapped in the wind, though they did
stay attached to their owners headsl
And the people were either blown
about when they were out or had to
keep their windows down indoors or
all their things would be blown about.
Yet 1t was quite hot and really day
which would be called a muggy day.
They really wanted to open their
windows wide so they could have the
air. But if they opened them more
than a crack the papers began to
blow and the curtains blew so that |
they looked as though they would |
come down, and the ornaments looked |
as though they would smash down
and break.
1T has been warm lately" said the
King of the Clouds, "and people have
said how things have grown. People
who have been In cities all through
he week and who have gone out on
saturdays and Sundays have said as
hey have looked at the flowers and
he shrubs and the trees and the
caves, oh, how they have grown
Yes, they have spoken of the flow
RS Just as though they were chill
ren, for you know how people will
ay to children, How you have grown
And the people have even said to
lie flowers. why, last week YOU were
othing but little bud, and here you
'e all out
In just the very same way that
'ople VIII say to a child, why, nv Z
ar you seemed only baby so short +
time ago, and here you are grown r
almOstp
ana the flowers have said that of T
urse they have grown just as chill =
en- grow, and that 1t really is very +,
~ TO seem so surprised about it.
{ the flowers have said that people .
mt say these things to them in :.
-ronlzlng way, as they often did b
children, which made 1t all right !,
And some people have said that h
y could actually see the flowers ,r
before their very ~
IS. VI
me Wind kept blowing and blow A.
ana pretty soon the King of the ., ~
uds spoke again. a. "
Mr. Wind, wouldn't you like me to ~ ~
you? The people are all saving -, 81
1t Is looking overcast and as q, e.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
BANKERS AID SCOUT THRIFT

A line of boy scout deposItors
drawn up at receiving window In
charge of boy scout teller, Is a fire.
quent occurrence at an increasing
number of banks where boy scout
thrift departments are an established
! fes ture.
The thrift training of the scout pro-
gram appeals to business men. and
American bankers are more and more
becoming active allies In scouting's
work for substantial citizenship.
The president Of a national bank of
Richmond, Va, Oliver ]. Sands. saws
or scouting's thrift requirements for
advance In rank: Earning and de-
posting dollar In a bank before n
tenderfoot becomes a second class
scout. and two dollars before he be-
comes first class scout means that
many thousand American boys are be-
ing taught the great lesson of thrift"
A national bank In Spokane, Wash.
Is an enthusiastic supporter of the
neat little folder in which scouts
can paste 5-cent thrift stamps is Is
sued by bank of Portland, Ore.
San Francisco scouts for deposits of
money earned through their own eff
.orts receive double points in a thrift
contest conducted by a savings bank.
This Institution in addition allows the
'oys to make deposits at troop meet
ugs.
A scouts main inspiration in saving
the ninth law which says: "a scout {
thrifty. He does not wantonly de- '
troy property. He works faithfully
'astes nothing, and makes the best 5
Sc OF his opportunities. He saves his t
loney so that he may pay his own t
ay, be generous to those In need. and |,
'lpful to worthy objects. He NAV
ork for pay but must not receive tins e
# courtesies or good turns" d
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
Light Breed Cockerels
Should Be Sold Early

Light breed cockerels should be sold
early; II seldom pays 10 feed them to
maturity. If broilers are early It pays
best TO sell the fowls when two or
three pounds In weight rather than 70
Keep I'LL heavier. This Is especially
so when the sexes cannot be separated
and where the runs are small. the pul.
lets VIII soon require all the room and
green feed available.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

p t'7Ni .Hpd dune ofeli0ot.ns Gssns
' '''n. "l'Na u ~ De r0.nai h, fas
'f'. NYl sNYuis nDu d|a|nlfu.il.. N.
.', '''.f f"rnii nlf uou na. IA
f ."Nf lApilu H0rIns la ...
III. nN' h4N ihbD NNu n
i|' NHHN Mu. lA0
f NNN''Ns ll Nnuaaa Il...,.
~ fNInIs llN n
N'" NlN SMuH .a
if'''' H'Nf lN0 llN0
'1ifN H NNWlNalha
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
LIONS DO SCOUTS GOOD TURN

ihe Sacramento (cal) boy seouts
are rejoicing IN the giff n week.
si'' camp site near enough to ns
sl'y 80 mar fbey can easliy "a t,er.
i'f weekend eamps aud for frainln,
in Outdoor tests The camp siis n I'M,
~" y tbe saefameDfo lions Ma
p"N plsv ie raise money enough to
'''i Lodge on ibe grounds
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
spray From crouns

1v sp'"y WIN . long hone from ,hs
rpVsQ s''e epble better ihan sloof.
~ Dpm 'he iop ~ ihe sunny fanL
e'H fofh holenflais say.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are y,,,.
own remedy for constipation. Ba i
everywhere.-AdyertisemeDt
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Nla'ahe ~ pulni wounds uui,l
Ell w ilN t1p ppp p0ne ou M ND
fNNN'N 4lfl ran ilon M c0.a,sa
pm" h'i al'llpe ~ paDl
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
POULTRY POINTS

Never use fowl that is known IN
De constllutlonally weak In the breed.
Ing pen.
ducks thrive on sandy soil whereas
turkeys do best on land which is high
aud dry.
Hatch bantams ia July and Angus,
y you want smail-sized birds as they
should be.
Prevention costs very little labor.
inhpe'fiou often reveals eurnris.s
stop, look and think"
u s folly 10 ntrket your layge
choice fowls apd use fhe Inferior onss
fof breeding
bpffs Should bf fe1 mosb ~ bran
iffpne cDgD ana gIoond oais sioas
WI ffplp mlfipre ~ oais. sDsai
30 cofp.
AZ hHic'irF fsIf ahould Ie inlen
'f'N p fY''i pAiufq npes na pul|n. /
- ~ Y'4n'if nip tpeN ~ DDld /
fff
pa HHNsnq ~ Wafinl aulls lnl
~ "A ftt W fDN9 lnIm II l.u.I0
"'ifN N I'f NlW NNN D0i U..
t.i'f "A tlNHN fa lII HDaId f
II.I... e.. I.. I
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

ri WNpfi lWNNfeWrni ftf mahasa
"'' ~ p'A' le'''fq ~ pplls4
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
EXY YDddys
sH6Evenin8
Fairy Tale
RAIN AND WIND
VNlARY GRAHAM BONNER
eo~rnoAr N vt,rlw stv,,vu vsao~ ----------

'Hello,r said the King of the Clouds
to Mr.. Wind.
Hello" said Mr. Wind, and he
whlsted great long whistle. Then
he blew and he shouted:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Ds. he
i Mis-
hirs. Pc
1-hot un
hit W
J lover
Is the
IL Chas
e love
bple has
and
Rnce to
blrs. We
etry. g
but that
eager
"a vision
th the S
ering ey
ld's min
tion to 4
ty of h
8rself lad
Mzation.
81 There's
lid, with
e, Lettie
Mrs. w
bin If thi
!. You 9
un over
pu amt
Fand-new
&broider
know y
"Yes. t
re 'em.
a a min
10 Penz
eller had
ckings.n
ID pastel
u bottle
sidue-1
grand?
nep'n-1
ese here
Mrs. Per
B find wi
rin't got 4
fttie. An
e you so
|Lettie cd
I've alway
pu l would
(" 4"
Yes, dea
lings that
Pu'ye got
lnuary yo1
arm things
'ow up SIN
"Jiminy"
ay. I'll !
Wisht they
Id look nd
ese here
d-down.
itched If
do with !
'irs. Penf
per, decid
h polite
the lowe
tie. Som
ne. I'll s
potatoes
drafts.
Wis Penf
Ter Of wh
S Penfel
That's Nh
field. 4.
watch 4
showed
lie dashe
nd the d
nese call
had beco
alshing o
ints Of
g TO shri
lnds IN
'ithout IA
bodies
seemed
n'e ezasp
= son n
'y erran
\ Rhafe
y Mrs
= corner
stamps
parilenla
Iinn
pee hf
ft lip
IU
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Tn Mr.. Wind and I'm wild today.
I'm full of pranks. I'm full of play.
/ don't care what the people say,
am going to have time so gay"
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
44I3OH
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the 40,

Conducted by National Council of the Bo
Scouts OF America)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

and Eddie Plnkman and the rest
aren't barred.
Travlo Davis and Young Dudley
are getting plenty OF sparring mates
these days. and the gymnasium
hounds are being treated 70 some real
workouts.
Pete Brss, the Great Falls. Mont.
warrior. created quite n stir when
he donned tho gloves with Chick
Tablt. the local welterweight. Bross
uses the famous Dempsey style OF
milling. That is. weaving in and
out, crouching, shifting continually.
and pile driving in both hands.
Tho Montana battler didn't give
TabIt n chance TO set once in two
three-minute sessions. And Tablt
Is no SLOUGH. Chick is coming along
rapidly and figures TO give any Of
tho lesser lights around here at
his weight plenty OF action.
The complete card follows:
Travie Davis VS.. Young Dudley,
welterweights.
Pete Bross VS.. Billy Harms, mid.
dlewelght.
Sailor Cox cs. Ernie Ryan. junior
welters.
Chick Tablt VS.. Sailor Thoude,
welterwelghts.
Danny Carlson VS.. Jack Richmond,
lightwelghts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
LATEST FISTIC SENSATION
TO MAKE BOW HERE TUESDAY

CAlJOR cox. the latest fistic phe.
- nom and sensation OF tho North.
west as II were. will mako his Seattle
debut in the special event OF Tues
day nights card at tho Crystal Pool.
which will be headlined by tho six.
round Northwest welterwclght cham
pIonship TIT between Trayie Davis
and Young Dudley.
Cox broke In the headline brigade
with bang in Aberdeen few weeks
ago when no knocked out Lakcy
Morrow. He crashed into the cal.
cium in Tacoma n week or so later
by knocking tho rugged Nick Sugar
for a goal in tho fourth round OF a
highly sensational fight.
Cox will mako his bow to Seattle
fans against Ernie Ryan, n recent ar.
rival from Philadelphia. Ryan
worked out for the edification OF the
promoters and tho fans yesterday
and appears 20 be mean dispenser
Of padded leather.
Cox Is n phenom In the truest
sense OF the word. He first donned
boxing glove In Tacoma n year or
80 ago. boxing around the gyms with
Young Sam Langford and other boys.
Up until he faced Lakcy Morrow in
Aberdeen no had participated in but
three fights. Ho already shapes up
like a polished veteran in the gym.
He has a tendency TO get wild and
woolly in actual combat. but his train.
ers are working that habit out Of
him. According TO those who have
seen him in action he is the hardest
hitting lightweight that had doomed
across the horizon here in history,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Viii Play
Nets Here

TNHE invasion OF the Prairie league
i teams OF the Pacific Coast opens
this week with Saskatoon playing tho
three Coast teams. Tho creseents.
headed by tho great Newsy Ialonde.
viii battle tho Seattle Nets here
"Wednesday night
Tho Saskatoon outfit finished Inst
in the Prairie league last year. but
Lalonde has strengthened his team
considerably and should gsvo the
Coast leaguers quite a fight OF Il.
Lalonde has a now goalio In Hams
worth. an amateur from Ontario.
who Is said 20 DO tho goods.
Cameron. tho veteran Eastern de-
fenso star, has Joined the croscents
and will play beside Smith. a young.
ster who got his start last year.
Lalonde. himself. Will alternate nj
center with Dunderdale. tho veteran
obtained from the Coast.
At one OF the wings win bc Bcrlnn.
auette. the Eastern vet. who Is n new
addition. and at tho other will DO
Cook. youngster.
Several rockies. Just breaking IN.
arc holding down tho utility posi-.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
MAX EAKINS Will COACH HUSKY PUNTERS FOR next YEAR
RETURN co SET FOR POOL NEXT WEEK
Famous Kicker to Teach
Art to Washington Men
Eakins Expected TO Make Great Kicker Out of Young
George Guttormson; Eakins, Former Washington
Star, One of Greatest Kickers Game Ever Knew

MAX EAKINS of the greatest punters that ever
4V1 scared spiral down glidron field, is getting the
football bee again.
More than 10 years ago Eans played his last game for
Washington and since that time he has dropped out OF the
football limelight.
But Eakns is coming back. this time to coach Washing
toms kckers for 1924 Eans, when he in his prime
the king of all punters, getting distance and height so
necessary to effective kicking.
Eakns has consented to show Coach Bagshaws hooters
for next all of the fine points of the game he knows
well. As the is over with the Oregon
game next Saturday the varsity kckers will report to
Eans two three times week all winter and spring
for practice.
Washington has likely kckers coming up for next
season, George Gutoson, the Everett boy being by far
the bess prospect BY constant practice this fall Guor
son has developed wonderfully and is kicking around 90
yards consistently in practice getting good heghth along
with his distance.
Under Eakins expert tutorshp Guttormson should de-
veop faster and when the 1924 rolls around
Bagshaw should have great kicker In this Woodworking
youngster
Besides Guttormson, Bagshaw will probably have Hugh
Beckett George Wilson Elmer Tesreau and Bill Wright re-
port to Eakins for instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Experience Is
Ring Essential

Some fighters are endowed with
that magic something called fighting
instinct. They can sense what 10 OK.
pect and what to do in flash. They
are exceptional ring men, the gen
erai thing being that your better
class Of fighters must take a lot OF
punishment in the school OF ex.
pcrience before becoming proficient
II took lot OF fights among dubs
for Jack Dempsey to learn how to
hit correctly. how TO put that tire.
mendous strength into hitting power
II took lot OF fights to teach
Benny Leonard the boxing skill that
has made him one Of the greatest
lightweight champions OF ali time.
Gymnasium boxing. with its tap.
ping and big gloves. Is one thing. and
ring fighting. with the other fellow
ready to knock you loose from your
cars, Is something else again.
a lot Of boys are champs In the
gym and chunps in the ring. TX.
perience that comes from one actual
fight inside OF the hemp docs bat.
tier more good than 10 boxing exhl.
lions in gym. It's only thru taking
the hard knocks that your average
fighter learns to avoid them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Fighters Need
Versatility

Jack Dempsey Is the worlds
heavyweight champion because he
can box or fight. as tho occasion de-
mands: ne can hit. take a crack on
the chin and Is aggressive. These
are the necessary elements for any
champion.
The fighter who depends upon one
thing doesn't get to tho top any
more. Floyd Johnson had good
left hand, but couldn't hit with hitl
right. Luis Firpo had a crushin;
right hand. but couldn't lead with
his left. They both lost to men who
can use both dukes.
You'll hear people say about the
boys In this neck OF the woods: $50
and-so Is clever, but he can't hit,
and vice versa
And II they could do tho thing
they can't do. they would DO cham.
pions.
There's many a clever lad who
would be a king.pin II he had Dode
Bercot's strength. and there's many
a husky bird who would also be a
champ II he had Tod Morgan's clev.
erness.
II takes versatility TO make ring
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
LAST GAMES
FOR GRIDDERS

Latham. Sax and Chapman. back.
field men. and Wonder Aho. tackle.
are playing their last game for Ore.
gon In the grid tussle with Washing.
ton hero Saturday.
Bryan. guard. Hail. end and Zlel.
halfback. win lay away the mole.
skins for good as Washington men
when the game Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

lust before Jack Dempsey
and Luis Angel Firpo nut
on their cave man knock-'em-
down-and-dragl spe-
cialty at the Polo Grounds in
New York a few weeks ago
Duncan Macdonald, the dean
of Seattle fight fans, made
the remark that Firpo was
the nearest approach to John
l.. Sullivan that the ring has
known, and that anybody
who can swing and hit as
hard as Firpo was reputed to
be able to, was dangerous.
The fight itself prove d
those contentious and it also
proved something else, and
that is that Dempsey is UNI
doubtedly the greatest all
around champion the game
has known. Most fight ex-
perts agree that what hap
pened to Firpo would be
identically the same thing
that would have happened to
Sullivan, with his bull-like
rushes and his swim gin 6
right crusher.
Your average oldtimer thinks Of
sullivan in the terms OF pugilistie
perfection. but oven Macdonald,
who knew Sullivan better. perhaps.
than any other man now In Seat.
Tie. viii admit that Dempsey would
have beaten him.
Macdonald. himself great mid
dleweight, fought six rounds with
Sullivan and knows what he's talk
ing about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
MAPLE LEAF
AND BOEING
TEAMS TIE

Tx tho feature game OF the North
l. west Soccer league. BoelnE's and
tho Maple Leaf Post eleYcnn bat.
tied 90 a 10 / tic IN n thrilling
contest yesterday afternoon on the
Upper woodland Park field.
Tho c1 soldiers had tho edge thru.
out. and only strong defense
STAYED off defeat for Boeingn.
Rcnton dectivcly defeated Chr.
bonado. 10 0. in another league
game.
West scattie and Tacoma played
n , 20 tie in tho other league
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Star Ring
Attraction
Is Landed
Logger and Portland
Seeker Had Great Fight
in Tacoma Recently

NODE BERcoT versus Johnny
- Trombitasl
That's the fistlc tid.blt that win be
dished UP TO Seattle fight fans De
cember 4 at the Crystal Pool.
The Monroe logger and tho Port
land socker are down TO fight six
rounds in a return match on th4
date. Two weeks ago in Tacoma
they wero hitting up terrific pace
when Trambitas fouled tho Monroe
boy and lost the fight
Up 20 that time II was a ding-d
battle. Trambitas. with his ability
10 sock. makes great match with
the aggressive Bercot.
II they fight anything Ike they
did in Tacoma. next weeks Crystal
Pool show ought TO be a bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
HERDER MAKES
RECORD KILLING

Killing four bears and wounding
two others before breakfast. the 9th.
err morning, George Mcdonald,
sheep herder in the district between
Republic and the Columbia river. is
thought to have made a record for
killing these predatory animals, who
had been making raids on his sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

DAY CALDWELL, tho slim pitch.
" er. who would still DO in the
big show II he could have ever
learned to stick 10 tho straight and
narrow. still has all OF tho old abil.
l,y that made him one OF the best
pitchers in the majors when no was
right.
Caldwell was one OF the big cog,
In the winning OF tho American as.
ISOLATION pennant for Kansas City
during the past season, and no
seems TO have all OF his old cum.
ming.
a pitcher who should DO a star In
the big time is drawing minor league
pay because he couldn't attend to
his knitting when he had his chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
YANKS WILL
NOT CHANGE

No changes AFRO expected in the
regular New York Yankee lineup
next spring. For time Il was
thought that George Bolcy would be
purchased from tho Baltimore club
20 replace Everett Scott at short.
slap, but tho Iron Man went so
well during tho worlds series that
the deal Is said 20 be Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
puGAN is A MoNnER

Joe Dugan. by his great work for
tho Yankees last season and his
marvellous showing In tho world
series. just about earned tho right
20 be classcd as the greatest third
sacker In tho game. National
lcagucrH say that pie" Traynor OF
Pttaburg In HIS only rival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Syracuse-W ashingtOn
Game for Christmas?

NAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Californa having won the
~ coast football championship Saturday by defeating
Stanford to o. in the annual "bg game" football talk
turned to the postseason games with Eastern teams
Two such games in prospect
The navy will play for the East in the annual New
Years game at Pasadena, and negotiations opened
today to secure CALIFORNIA; consent to represent the
west The Bears are not seeking postseason games but
IL was considered probable they would accept
The second game is being arranged by Los Angeles
sposmen who hope to sign up Syracuse and Washington
to play in the Los Angeles coliseum Christmas day