davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

and lastly the cooked pumpkin.
Pour into a pastry lined pie tin
and bake at 45o degrees F. for 10
minutes and then reduce heat to
325 degrees F. until custard tests
done.
Pumpkin Pie Without Molasses
! cup cooked pumpkin
2 egg yolks or l egg
l-3 cup sugar
cup milk
u teaspoon salt
i teaspoon ginger
j teaspoon cinnamon
Mix ingredients and pour into
unbaked crust. Bake in hot
even (450 degrees F) for 10 min
utes, then reduce heat to $50 de-
erees F. and bake until custard is
done. Serve with whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
FINE SHOWING
IN STATEMENT
MADE BY BANK

An increase of $50, 1854, 900 in de-
positS since March II, 1882 and net
earnings of $4,329 coo for the six
months ending December 81, 1882
are shown by the year-end state
ment issued by the Bank of Am
erica today. After deductions for
depreciation, the sum Of $6,016,000
has been added to the undivided
profits bringing the total to S10,-
5000. Surplus and undivided pro-
fits now total 52,338,000. This is
exclusive of and in addition to So
127,000 still remaining in the re-
serve for losses and contingencies.
Bills payable have been reduced
to Sl1 ,875 900. This is a reduction of
more than s134,o00oOO since March
II, 1882.
Total deposits of the Bank of
America are now ST49 658, 900.
More than 217,0oO have opened ac-
counts. The banks holding of Uni
ted States government securities
have been increased during the per-
iod by s12,53s,O00 bringing the to-
tai to S176,903, ,000
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
CHOKLAT HOME
SCENE OF PARTY

New Year was seen in by a
group OF friends who met Satur-
Gay evening at the home of Miss
Joyce Choklat.
A bridge game saw the old year
out while the New Year was ush-
cred in by dancing. Later in the
evening refreshments were served
by the hostess and her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Choklat.
Guests included the Misses Mary
Briggs, Fern Denham, Elizabeth
Swingle, Ella Williams, and Villa
Lee Dickerson of Calexico.
Messrs. Otis Briggs, Adron
Charles, Ralph Adams, Willard
Hickman. Bill Maiden, Leo Mad
lem, Earl Poole, James Scroggins,
Richard Van Nostrand, Robert
Cardiff of Calexico and Leo Rod
we'll OF CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Just Unlucky in
Cards And LoUe

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3. U.R) - 1t
was because he was unlucky in
cards that Stephen Feskanin, %,
was unlucRy in love.
Miss Rose Basca. "a, had Fes-
kanin summoned to the police
prosecutors office. She explained
that when she learned he was a
gambler, she refused to go out with
him any more Then he started
following her around and annoy
ing her, she said
Meanwhile he refused to return
a wrist watch she had loaned him.
He disclosed the wrist watch was
put up as security for a gambling
loss.
Feskanin was given two weeks to
return the watch, or face charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
COMMUNISM is OLD STORY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas U.Pj-Re-
minders that Communism is no
new doctrine in Texas are found
in the remains near here of the
home of Victor Prosper Consider
ant, French refugee, who made an
unsuccessful attempt to plant a
communist colony in Texas in 1855.
The colony was located west OF
where Dallas now is situated and
at one time had 500 members. All
produce was pooled and divided.
In a few years the colony melted
away, groups becoming dissatisfied
and leaving in such numbers that
the remainder could not finance
the original investment in lands.
Considerant moved to San Antonio
in 1857 and made a futile attempt
to start another colony, being un-
able to raise sufficient funds for
its establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Telephone Company
Issues Almanac

Information concerning the sun.
ne moon, and the stars, many in
oidents from American history, and
data on the history and development
Of modern communication are con-
tanned in the 1888 edition of the
Telephone Almanac, copies Of
which are available to the public
at all telephone business offices,
according to R. j. Kliegel, man.
ager of the Southern California
Telephone company.
The almanac is an annual pub
lication by the Bell System, and
resembles in Typography and illus
tration the earliest books of its
kind. Copies will be given away
free of charge 20 pasrons calling
at any of the telephone company
business offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
;Ss; e: OF Interest to Women 5:::;: ::;:;:
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TONIGHT
Woodmen of the World, s,
Moose home
Phi Chi, :, Barbara Worth
1. o. o. f. No. 397, s, 532 Main
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
s, Masonic Temple
Band, 7:45, court house
Troop :, 3. $. A, 1880, Elks
hall
Troop 5, B. s. A., 1880. Seeley
TOMORROW
Junior chamber Of commerce,
$3.50. Barbara Worth
Chamber of commerce, Bar
bara Worth
Chapter AV, p. E. o., l, Har-
old A. Burnham home
Card rarty, 2, st. Mary's hall
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Holiday Brings
FesU Police Calls

Decorum and a lenient police
force ushered the new year into I'll
Centre with little or no trouble Oh
an official nature, sheriffs ana
police records showed today
E. At the police station the three
day period of Saturday. sunday
and Monday was marked by only
three arrests, two on charges Oh
reckless driving and one for drunk
enness.
Judge Lee Nuffer this morning
sentenced Clara Cantarell, 20, 10
pay a $50 fine for reckless orlV-
ing, suspending $25 of the fine ana
releasing the woman to pay the
remainder on the installment pan
she was the driver of a car III
which another Mexican woman was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Altar Society
Party Tomorrow

ST. Mary's Altar society will hold
a benefit card party tomorrow af-
ternoon, January 4. in the parish
hall, and invites all those who en-
JOY bridge game to attend.
Playing will begin at o'clock
and prizes will be given the winners
while refreshments will be served
the guests.
The women OF the society are
planning delightful afternoon for
their guests and extend cordial
invitation to all bridge enthusiasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Old-Tinle Dances
To Be Continued

United Spanish War Veterans an
nounce that the Thursday evening
old time dances which they have
sponsored during the past year
and which have proven so pop
ular, will be continued in 1888.
First of these old time dances
this year will take place Thursday
evening, January 5, $3.50 o'clock
in the Veterans Memorial hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
TENTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

Billy Thompson, son Of Judge
and Ms. Vaughn N. Thompson,
celebrated his tenth birthday Sat
urday.
In honor Of the occasion a few
vi his friends were invited TO
luncheon at the Thompson ranch
after which they enjoyed the mat
inee at the United Artists theatre.
Guests were Bob and Betty
Reid, Ellen Marie Gianola, Frank
Mousseau, Janet and Billy Reid.
Glenn Meadows Guernsey farm
willows, Glenn county, recently sold
a promising young bull to L. l.
Crane. Santa Rosa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.

Pumpkin or Squash Pie
IL to ? cups prepared pumpkin
cr
2 cups cooked squash
eggs
l tablespoon flour
1i2 cups milk
4 teaspoon cinnamon
! tablespoon molasSes
u teaspoon salt
Few grains ginger
Il cup sugar
Few grains nutlnet (may omit
Beat eggs, add flour, milk, mo-
!asses, sugar. and spices combined
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
PERW1AL
PAPACPnpHC

Chapter AV, P. E. O., will meet
tomorrow, January 4, at o'clock
with Mrs. Harold A. Burnham,
South Eighth street. Mrs. Don C.
Bitler will be co-hostess and the
program will be given by Miss Mar
lys Sargent.
Drama section for the Junior
Ten Thousand club will meet at
7:30 O'Clock tonight in the club
house for the regular business meet
irg and program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houck with
Mr.. and rms. Oral L. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela
have returned from weekend in
Los Angeles.
Social welfare section of the jun
ior Ten Thousand club will meet
on Wednesday. January 4, at 7:30
O'Clock with Mrs. Harry Sones. 794
He'll avenue. Members are asked to
bring sewing equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton had
as their house guests this week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall
of San Bernardino, former residents
Of this city. On New Years day
the Horizons enjoyed dinner in
Mexico with Mrs. Horizons brother
and his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Conkling.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop
spent the weekend n San Diego
and among other events. enjoyed
the races at Aqua Caliente.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. McIYer
spent the New Years weekend on
the coast, returning to Ell Centre
yesterday
Parkman Moore, son of Mr and
Mrs. R. P. Moore, returned this
weekend to Los Angeles where he
| is a student at U. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin O. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman P. Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson
spent New Years eve together, ga
thering at the Anderson home to
watch the old year out and to well
come n the new year.
Miss Peggy Whitelaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy White
law, is leaving tomorrow for Berke-
ley where she is student at the
University of California.
Miss Pauline Vaughn and Miss
Gladys Bush of this city and Miss
Marie Vaughn of San Diego, spent
the holidays in Phienix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Slauter have
as their guests this weekend Miss
Ella Klaner, Miss Gertrude Klaner,
ID Miss HiIda Bader, all OF
- TheAroup, with Mr.. and
= -, were dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Dull Headaches
Simple Rene

Headaches caused by Il
are gone after one do
ika. This cleans all pc ;
BOTH upper and low
Gives better sleep, enc
ness. Clements Drug 5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03

slightly injured tlNI
parked truck.
S. S. Florendo.
reckless driving, { IL
Tin, 33, charged "
were released follc -
rests, but failed
lice court this NOR
Pima Indians inHll
receiving $1,000 a -
fees for their alfalfa -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
OUIVE Rim c.
NE ES

When you are just on edge -.
when you can't stand the chiidren's
noise :. when everything you do
is a burden when you are irri-
table and blue ;. !. try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 9S OUT
of 100 women report benefit.
Ii will give you just the extra en-
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
. bottle from your druggist today:
Evening star., 1933-11-03
PALMER, BRACKET
RECLAIMED BY VOLS
Ready for Play Here-1,000
Tennessee Supporters to
Invade Capital.
7 y NOXVILLE, Tenn, Novem-

~ NOXV1LLE, Tenn, Novem-
K Der 3.-TenneSsee's foot
i ball team, in it's final prac-
tice here yesterday for the
game with George Washington
In Washington tomorrow, re-
gained the use of two OF its i'm
portant players who had been
hurt earlier in the week.
Toby Palmer and Deke Bracket re-
ceived official approval from the team
physician and both now may face the
Colonials.
Palmer is looked upon as a probable
starter, but Bracket may sit on the
bench in favor of little Fred Moses, the
136-pound quarterback, who drove the
Vols to 13-to-6 victory over Florida
last Saturday just when it seemed that
the Angators had the game won by
6 to O.
. Some 1000 Tennessee followers PLAN
ned to set out for the National Capital
from Knoxville today. Supporters Of
the team have developed much en-
thusiasm for the game in the last six
days.
Included in the Tennessee squad were
80 players and Breezy Wynn. Breezy is
the big fullback who suffered a broken
ankle in the opening game of the sea-
son against Virginia Poly. He has
amazed the citizens by tossing away his
crutches, but he is not yet ready to
withstand the rigors Of game Of foot
ball.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Punts and Passes
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK-Slip Madigan may
m have had his fingers ,: s5 crossed ;a
he spent most of yesterday in
sisting that his st. Mary's team should
be the underdog in Saturdays game
against Fordham. In fact, Slip said, as
he indicated such players as Ed Gilbert
and John Yezerski, who pack about 240
pounds apiece, he was afraid to trust
such little fellows on the same field
with those rough Fordham players.
WEST POINT, N. Y-Army's coaches
are taking no chances on having bad
weather and flmbles help the undefeat-
ed Coe team In its efforts to upset the
Cadets. Figuring on bad weather to-
morrow, they hauled tubs of water to
the field for yesterdays drill and dipped
the ball into them every few minutes to
give the players practice at handling
slippery spheroid.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. There Is
strong possibility that the Alabama
Kentucky game here may develop into
q punting duel between Millard Howell
and Ralph Kercheval, and if it does
Alabama's supporters are hoping Tom
Hupke, star 'Bama guard, will come
through again as he did in 1881. He
blocked one of KerchevaIs punts then
as q big contribution to Alabama's 81
victory.
PHILADELPHIA - Harvey Harman,
Penn coach, doesn't cume right out and
say he expects his team to beat La
fayette, but he has let fall some strong
hints After indicating he thought the
team that got the jump would win by
saying it would be decided in the first
10 minutes. Harman added "the morale
Of the team is fine" which sounds very
much as if he didn't expect Lafayette
to get the jump,
NEW YORK. - John Law, former
Notre Dame star and Manhattan coach,
Is one Of the busiest men in the foot
BAH business around New York. Last
week he secuted New York University
for Georgia, went down to make his re-
port and stayed to scout the Violets
again for Fordham, then came back by
atrplane to see the Sing Sing Prison
team. which he coaches. play its Sun
day game.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

newed the trophy every year since.
Virginia has won three of the foot balls
and Maryland three. Two Of the eight
games have been ties.
Virginia expects to win. For the first
time in four years the Cavaliers feel
they have a pre-game margin sufficient
to justify considerable optimism. They
know that they have better team than
Virginia Military Institute, to which
they lost through sheer carelessness,
and they believe true criterion Of their
real strength may be found in the Navy
and Columbia games. They feel espe-
cially that the Navy game should have
resulted in Virginia victory.
Maryland's squad and 50-piece band
will make the trip on a special train,
leaving Union Station tomorrow morn
ing at 8:15. D.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
GIRL SCORES EAGLE z

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
November (P-Bernice Wall Of Osh-
kosh, Wis, scored an eagle 2 on the
fourteenth hole of the old White course
yesterday. It is a 356-yard hole. A
200-yard drive was followed by q per-
feet iron shot.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CENTRAL AND TECH
EMBATTLED TODAY
Traditional High School
Game Without FaVorite.
St. Adams Host.

~ ENTRAL and Tech, traditional
foes, were to fight it out this
\ 4 afternoon In the Central High
Stadium at 2:3O o'clock in q
game certain to have important weight
in deciding the public high school grid
iron title. There were no odds on the
outcome.
St. Albans also was to face an old
rival, being down for an engagement
with st. Christopher of Richmond on
the Cathedral School grounds.
Western was to play host in its new
stadium to Washington-Lee High.
Roosevelt and Landon were to travel,
the former being slated for tilt with
Alexandria High at Alexandria and
the latter for a brush with Severn at
Severna Park.
Scoring its second touchdown in the
last quarter Georgetown Prep van
quished its arch foe, Gonzaga, 1875, IN
the Gonzaga Stadium. Maury Nee
started the Garrett Parkers on the way
to the winning touchdown when he
blocked an allen punt on Gonzagas
15-yard line. Four line smashes put
the ball on the 1-yard line and on
sneaker play Bill Spalding scored.
AYEE, who is one Of the best all
N around athletes in the annals of
Georgetown Prep, counted the
first touchdown Of the game IN the
opening quarter. After Keating. right
half. dashed 80 yards at end to put
the ball on the 20-yard line, Nee went
around right end on a triple reverse
to the tally
Two passes set the stage for Con-
zaga's touchdown in the second period.
Moore heaved to Folliard and the net
gain was 80 yards. Then Moore whipped
another, this short one, to O'Connell,
which put the oval on the eight-yard
stripe, from where Folliard plunged
over.
Nee threatened to count again in the
fourth quarter when on a sleeper pass
he snagged the ball from his position
near the sideline and raced 18 yards to
IL. However. the Purple
held for downs.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
POLE vAULTER IS DONE
Miller, stanford's Olympic Cham
pion, Hangs Up Spikes.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
November (R.-Bil Miller, Stap-
ford's 1899 Olympic games pole-vau1t-
ing champion, has announced that he
has hung up his spikes for all time.
While ineligible for further collegiate
competition, he had been expected to
represent the San Francisco Olympic
Club. Scholastically he has another
quarter to 60 here.
Miller set the Olympic record at IA
feet 1N inches.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
N0TRE DAME CLASH
TREAT FOR M|DD|ES
Will Muster Full Force at
BaItimore-Navy Will Be
0utWeighed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 3.-The Notre Dame game
I \ in Baltimore tomorrow is
one of the three this season
at which the regiment of Mid
shipmen obtained official permis-
sion to be present in full force.
1t was present at the Pennsylvania
game last Saturday and received any
amount of flattering attention and it
will be with the gray-coated cadets of
West Point when the teams of the
service schools meet at Philadelphia on
November 25.
The regiment will be headed tomorrow
by the gorgeously caparisoned Naval
Academy Band of 80 enlisted musicians,
one of the best military bands to be
found anywhere. Another feature,
which did not appear in the Penn game,
will be the midshipmen's own bugle and
drum corps.
TOOT BALL practice yesterday was
devoted largely to the offense, as
far as the varsity and principal
substitutes were concerned.
COACH MILLER took his charges
u through their whole repertoire of
ground and air attack. The
amount of attention given to the pass
plays indicated considerable depend
ence upon this form of attack.
Figures as to the weight disparity of
the Notre Dame and Navy teams appear
to be somewhat overdrawn, though the
Ramblers have the tremendous advan-
tage OF 80 pounds to the man In the
bacbfield. In the line however, their
advantage is slight. matter of only
two or three pounds on the average
The weight of the Navy line is en-
HANGED by the fact that Miller has
determined to start Bob Johnston rather
than Dick Burns at right guard Burns
weighs 1872 pounds and Johnston 100.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
LEADS HASKELL ELEVEN.

LAWRENCE. Kans., November 8 (P).
Oliver Dufina, Chippewa Indian from
Mackinaw City. Mich, has been elected
captain of the 1888 Haskell foot ball
team He succeeds Oren Grove. who
signed to play with Lone Star Ditez's
Boston Braves
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Lineup and summary:
MARBERRY OPERATED ON.

CCRSICANA, Tex. November P.-
Fred Marberry: pitcher OF the Detroit
Americans, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at hospital here yester-
day. Physicians said he was resting
well. Marberry makes his home here
during the winter
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Tennessee fed W Shou5 La1i Peppg for Classic 7E TOMORROW
TwoCollege Grid
Centers on Top
TWO college foot ball games were
i on today's sports program

Catholic University was to enter
tain Loyola Of Baltimore at 2 o'clock
in the Brookland Stadium, while
Gal1audet and American University
were to renew the only all-Washing-
ton grid rivalry at 2l5 on the Ken.
dali Green field.
Catholic University was an over
whelming favorite to win, while the
Gallaudet- American fray. bringing
together two teams unable to score
a victory this season, was regarded
pretty much of a toss-up.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
INDIANA AT OHIO STATE.

Though Hunk picks Indiana -
HE made his pick before ns), -
think the Buckeye battle cry
viii be the thinning chorus. ss'
Evening star., 1933-11-03
OTHER FIELDS.

OTHER FIELDS.
You can mark this on your state
Syracuse should trim Penn State
! like Georgia, Tennessee,
oregon and L. S. U.
Duke looks pretty good to me:
Harvard, Army, Pitt are free,
And Duquesne Is coming through.
(Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-11-03

But 1Dith the dope all fired at par
I'd say this 1Oas an euen tpdr.
HOLY CROSS AT DETROIT.
IT Holy Cross can take this hurdle,
Amid the saDirl of happy dreams,
think she'll 1Dear the spotless girdle
Belonging to unedten teams.
But Gus Dorais, at old D. u,
Has no cdke-edters ON his cre1o.
AMA-KENTUCKY,
AT BIRMINGHAM.
II big and husky AlabGm'
Did not lose too much stuff
Collidino 1Uith the FordhdnN Ram,
1t ought to hare enough
TO drive the Crimson Tide across
And drop Kentucky for a loss.
CORNELL-COLUMBIA AT ITHACA.
Far aboDe Cdyuga's 1Ddters,
With their tDaveS OF blue,
Colun1bia's kho,Un a flock of sldughters
From Gil Dobie's creU;
But ,Uhen they post the thinning score,
I look to hear the Lion roar.
GEORGIA TECH, AT VANDERBILT.
tough scrdp-right up to the hilt-
The edge belongs to Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
THE Navy line will average about
1877 pounds and that of Notre
Dame little less than 100.
The probable lirle=i1ras
"Git Along, Little Dopey, Git Along."J
FORDHAM- ST. MARY'S,
AT NEW YORK.

FORDHAM- ST. MARY'S,
AT NEW YORK.
Who says the dinosaurs are dead?
Who says that cdUe mans race is
run?
Hrrk-listen to the mighty tread
OF mammoth and of nldstodon!
The Ram still guards his spotless den-
And get, today, With shaking pen,
/ pick st. Marys by shade.
Slip Mddigan's Bisonic crew, .4s
1t seems to me, at last, is due. H
NAvY-No7RE DAME. IN
AT BALTIMORE. |TE
Sooner or later, Notre Dame
Is due to grab q foot ball game;
Old Hunk has had his share of iUoe,
But no1D his bunch are due to 90.
The Nary is no set-up-yet
The South Bend Simeon IS my bet.
LAFAYETTE AT pennsylvania.
pennsylvania -Fatayette?
I'd say no score-dn eUen bet.
MICHIGAN AT ILLINOIS,. i
OF all the animals Tue seen,
I'd steer clear of the Wolverine:
You ask the reason 1Dhy?-Becduse
He has too many tdngS and CLAUS;
Here's looking, Zup-a IottG luck
But kindly don't forget to duck.
BROWN AT PRINCETON.
The BroaDn Bears quick and smart and
game,
He's always out thre taking ein,-
pick the Tiger, just the same.
DARTMOUTH AT YALE.
Since Christopher Columbus
Discovered this queer plot,
No Dartmouth team has beaten Yale
On any corner lot;
But aDhen Twilight has fallen
And Saturday is through,
The Green should hare shining chance
TO Wdpe ab0pe the Blue.
COLGATE-TULANE, AT NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

CARNEGIE AT PURDUE
Though Howard Harpster's Tartan
bunch
Are still unbeaten at this spot,
I rather think the Purdue punch
Will slip BY on the George AIDE lot.
But it the Tartdns grab the purse,
Then Mr.. AIDE 1Uill need a nurse.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

MINNESOTA AT NORTHWESTERN. N.
Gopher and Wildcat-here's scrap
That ought to feature any map;
But in this case the 1pinning quota
Belongs, I think, to Minnesota.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
COLGATE-TULANE, AT NEW YORK

A rather tidy scrap. I'd say,
Without much margin either Duy:
Colgdte's edge may be as light
As st1rduSt on al, Autumn NIGHT
Evening star., 1933-11-03
THE sPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE
HOLY CROSS AT DETROIT

But 1Dith the dope all fired at par
I'd say this tUas an euen 1pdr.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
EoRGE WASHINGTON will enter
r F GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
hardy Colonials are to keep
| going places this year with an

Continued on Second Page. }
Evening star., 1933-11-03
valuable asset some brilliant lndl.

George Washington, by the nature of
Its ofense, hardly will seem to be as
good mechanically as Tennessee. On
the other hand, the Colonials may do
some things that Tennessee cannot.
Anyway. whatever the result, the game
should be brilliantly played.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
VOLUNTEER FANS
READY WITH COIN
NeHand Eleven Was Hit by
Injuries, Penalties in Duke,
'Bama Games. -
BY II. c. BYRD.

BY ii. c. BYRD.
~ OBJ NEYLAND and his Ten
X nesSee gridiron warriors
L. come here today prepared
to give George washington
Evening star., 1933-11-03

TOOT BALL practice yesterday was
devoted largely to the offense, as
far as the varsity and principal
substitutes were concerned.