davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
Hartford All Plans
Box Social Party

An entertainment consisting Of
box social, dance and card party will
be given by the Hanford All cooking
classes in the Hanford high school
gym Saturday evening, June 20. The
affair, which Is In the hands OF COM
mittee of mothers, is being given to
raise funds for the club. The following
article describing the event has been
contributed to the Spokesman by the
organization:
Three In One Splurge
The All club is an organization to
be encouraged. 1t helps to build finer
characters and healthier bodies. IL
creates the desire in each individual
to make his finished product the best.
It teaches cooperation to try to make
their own club have the most perfect
record In the county, state and nation.
worthwhile scholarships, trophies and
trips are awarded to the All club
members who do the most outstanding
work
We are asking that the people Of the
valley give the Hanford club finan-
cial boost by spending really enjoy
able recreational evening carefully
planned. The 4-H club girls are spon-
soring a dance, box social and card
party Saturday night, June %, at 8
o'clock in the Hanford high school.
The All girls will give angel cakes as
the prizes in the bridge and pinochle
games. Each lady is to bring box
to be auctioned off to the highest bid
der Coffee will be served free with
the boxes.
The musicians are the Royal Col
umbians Qocal talenD and will render
beautiful music in the gym. The adj
mission is 80 cents for couples and 10
cents for school boys.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
Women To Attend
First Conference

A conference of Democratic women
of the fourth congressional district, the
first to be held in the state, will be
held Saturday, June 20, at Kenne-
wick The program will start at $3.50
in the forenoon at the Congregational
church, continuing until late afternoon.
At 1890 the group will hold pic
mic luncheon, all women being asked
to bring sandwiches, salad and other
food as we'll as plates, glasses and
knives, forks and spoons.
Since Benton county has been hon
ored by being given the first district
conference in the series to be held in
the six congressional districts under
the direction of the Washington Con-
ference of Democratic Women, the
committee in charge is anxious that
all Democratic women of the county
assure it's success by attending.
The program of the conference is:
9:15-9 :45-Registration
9:45- 10:15-Opening session, Mrs. H. s
Snead presiding. Greetings: State
Chairman Geo. Starr; Congressional
District Leader, Joe Cheney; Young
Democrats, local president.
1O:15-11:1 5-Party Organization, Mrs
Elsie Gardner Picking. Open Forum
:15-Dutie of State Commit.
teewomen, Mrs. Robert Hanson, Mrs
Herring and Mrs. Laura Fields; Du.
L
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27

Temperatures during the past week
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, we're:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
Hanford Wins And
Is Leading League
Sundays Games
Hanford 10, Toppenish S.
Yakima 8, Sunnyside 3.
Valley League Standings

Hanford found the role Of giant
killers to their liking Sunday, pound
ing out 10 to S victory over Top
penish which had record OF but one
defeat in twelve games, having lost
only to the Yakima Indians OF the las
ter Northwest league prior to this game.
The victory placed the locals in UNI
disputed possession of first place in
the valley league, dropping Toppenish
to a tie with Yakima for second place.
Although outhit, IA to IL, Hanford
punched it's hits in the third and
eighth innings, knocking Toppenlsh
pitchers out of the box both times.
Neither pitching staff was very effec-
tive, Macdonald and Piland of Top
! penish yielding IL hits while striking
out Hanford batters. Hartmann, who
went the route for Hanford famed
but three, gave four walks and was
touched for IA hits
With heavy hitting in nearly every
inning, Toppenish had plenty OF OPP
portunities to run in scores, but every
rally was nipped by fine fielding by
the locals, total of IA Toppenlsh
runners being left on bases.
In the third inning Griner reached
first on slow infield grounder, going
| to third on DeRigios single. DeR1gic
stole second and both came in on Nc
Connachie's Texas Lacquer over third
Nice onnachie stole second, then third
coming home on Joe Wagner's Texas
Lacquer over third. Emil Wagner
grounded out to first, unassisted, fol
the first out of the inning, advancing
Joe to second. Walker doubled, bring
ing in Wagner, and was caught Oh
second for the third out when Syfforc
flied out to short right field.
| Toppenish squeezed in run on
single and an error in the fourth anc
Hanford scored two in the same in
ming on McConnachie's triple with
two on From then on, Toppenish be-
gan to whittle down Hanford's lead
scoring two runs In the sixth Wher
/ Richards drove long double to righ
field with two on and Piland scored
from third on Jacobs drive to short
Toppenish Cuts Lead
They added one run in the seventh
Dripps scoring on Pilands double, ant
another in the eighth when Ramse.
crossed the plate on Thielkes double
With their lead reduced to but ont
run, Hartford went into the last hal
of the eighth with the tall end OF tn
batting order coming up. Webber
Hartmann and Griner all reached bas
safely, DeRigio's single forcing Web
Der at home. With the bases still
loaded, McConnachie drove singh
to short left field, scoring two runs
Two more were scored on j. Wagner
single to center, putting the game OF
ice with five-run lead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
Cannery Plan
Continues 10
Go Forward
Board Of Directors Studies
Possible Locations For
Plant

Preliminary work necessary to de-
yelop a cannery under the self-help
cooperative program of the VERA has
progressed, rapidly during the past
week.
At meeting held Friday night at
Legion hail. attended by large group
of relief recipients and other interested
persons, Glyn Thoreston of the Ben
ton county relief office outlined the
steps necessary to secure loan Tor
such a project. Byron Lowe, Wilbur
Morford, A. E. Myer and j. w. Fenley
were elected by the group as directors
and E. R. Griner was elected managing
director.
At a meeting Saturday night ten
tative constitution and bylaws was
drawn up, and this has been submitted
to Charles Powell of Kennewick who
will see that it conforms to the legal
requirements. On Monday, the five dir
ectors made trip to KenneWlck to
inspect the custom cannery operated by
w. j. Campbell, it having been decided
that the equipment needed to start
cannery here should be of about the
same capacity as that used in that
plant.
Before the organization is completed
and an application for loan made,
the site of the cannery must be de-
cided upon. An advisory committee OF
County Commissioner Frank Clark,
Horticultural Inspector N. P. Anglin,
G. F.. Wooten, A. L. BrockWay and r
S Reierson has been designated to as
sist the directors in this selection.
Location Important
According to Mr.. Griner the selec-
ton of the proper location is the most
Important siten1 before the group al
this time and they are very anxious
to receive suggestions as to possible
sites.
AS soon as the location is selected
another general meeting will be called
at which time final details of the Or
ganization will be worked out.
Under the federal work relief act
it is possible for a self-help co-opera-
tive group, seventy five per cent of the
members of which must be on relie1
or in need, to secure loan from the
federal government to develop pro.
ject which will in time make the mem
bers supporting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
TOWNSEND CLUBS
COMMITTEES NAMED
By w. ]. jenkins

The Townsend club met in the
Grange hall Friday, June 2. After the
opening exercises an invitation was
read from Organizer Wilburn of Pasco
inviting the Priest Rapids club to bring
their lunches and attend basket pic
mic in the Kennewick park. A similar
invitation has been sent to all the
nearby Townsend clubs and it is ex-
pected there will be a rousing rally.
The delegates appointed to attend
this Townsend club rally were the
president, Kenneth Grant, and Martin
O'Brien, alternates being William Bel
din and r. r. Woods. After the reg
ular discussions it was decided to
change the meeting date from the first
and third Fridays to the second and
fourth Fridays Of each month as the
latter dates conflicted less with those
of other organizations.
The Townsend club is taking on a
more permanent aspect of late with the
appointment of several committees,
among them finance, under Bert "
Martin; amusement, Mrs. w. j. Jen-
kins; membership, Mrs. F. N. Hensley
and publicity, w. j. Jenkins
During the evening Mrs. Ivar Holm
skog read two very interesting articles
from the Grange weekly outlining the
strides forward the Townsend plan
has been making; the public are learn
ing that the workability of the plan is
not impossible.
The next meeting will be this Fri
day, June %, and 1t is expected thai
the convention delegates will report al
| this time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
CLUB WILL AWARD
9 PRIZES TUESDAY

The close of the White Bluffs Rod
and Gun clubs first predatory bird
and animal drive on June 80 will be
observed at a meeting of the club to
be held Tuesday evening, July 2. At
this time prizes will be awarded to the
nine leaders in the drive as well as
special awards for the bagging of the
largest number Of certain species.
Plans for the meeting are In charge
OF the program committee and Will
start at eight o'clock at the John
Dover Lumber company's Office. Every
one interested in the drive or in the
other work of the club is invited to
attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
Euents of the Week
Friday, June %

rTAUdy, JullC 90
All club, j. e. Leander home.
Townsend club, White Bluffs Grange
hall, 8 pm.
Eighth grade commencement exercises
Hanford gym, pm.
Saturday, June 20
All club entertainment, Hanford gym
pm.
Franklin county Pomona, Ringold.
Sunday, June 30
Church-See notices
Baseball, Wapato VS.. Hanford, Han
ford diamond, 2:30 pm.
Band CONCERT, 8 pm.
Tuesday, July 2
Rod. md Gun club meeting, award Of
prizes; Lumber company's office, 8 pm
Thursday, July A
Independence Day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
Second Free Band
Concert On Sunday

A free band concert will be given by
the White Bluffs Band Sunday evening
for the entertainment of everyone In
the valley who is able to attend. I'm
der the direction of F.. A. English, q
varied and pleasing program has been
planned which will be played from the
band stand on Federal avenue, begin
ming at eight o'clock.
On Thursday, the band will leave
for KenneWick, where it will take part
in that community's Fourth Of July
celebration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27
Pastors Stress Need
OF Home Training

cific Northwest District Of the Luther
an church Of the Wisconsin synod at
White Bluffs Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 10 and 20, was well attended
and enjoyed by all who were present.
The Rev. Arthur Sydow of Tacoma
read an interesting paper on young
Peoples Work in the Pacific North
west The reading Of this paper
brought on a lively discussion. 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the group
that if young people are to be sue
cessful workers in the church and So
ciety, the foundation must be laid in
the home. This foundation must be
laid just as early as possible, and must
be done by the parents God holds
them responsible for their children's
training.
Pastors and Sunday school teachers
are called to assist the parents in
church and school, but according to
Ephesians 6, 4, God places the respon-
sibility of this training upon fathers
and mothers This is something they
cannot shift to anyone else. They are
told to bring their children up in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord. II
the children have received proper
training in the home, the church and
! school, they will then be faithful and
successful workers wherever they may
be called to labor. AS long as we have
good Christian homes we need not
fret and worry about the church, So
ciety and our nation.
Considerable time was devoted to
the reports of synodical institutions:
colleges, seminaries, missions and char
table homes. The reports were favor
able and showed that in spite OF the
depression, progress has been made.
For lack of time the paper on Bap-
tism was assigned to next years con-
vention at Tacoma.
Divine services were conducted Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock with a
good attendance. The president OF the
district, Rev. F. Soil, preached the
sermon. Holy Communion was served
and special music was given by the
! pastors chorus. After the conclusion
of this service, a social hour was en-
| joyed by all in the assembly room
| Upon request, the pastors chorus sang
again, and an 84-year-ol delegate
from Portland, Oregon, delighted the
audience with several beautiful clas-
steal selections on the piano.
On both days lunch was served II
the assembly room for the pastors ane
delegates. Mrs. w. r. Kirby was ir
charge of the meals, assisted by Mrs
Christ johnson, Mrs. 1var Holmskog
Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs w. L. Schwi.
SOW and Miss Marguerite Penn.
The conference closed at four O'CLOCK
Thursday afternoon.
Many Delegates
The two-day meeting was ATTENDED
by the following delegates who were
4 guests in various homes in the vale,
during their stay:
Rev. F. Soil and George Ehlers o
Yakima; Rev. A. Sydow, Rev. A
Matzke and E. Knupte of Tacoma
Rev. w. Luekel, Mr.. Kruger and Rev
c. H. Bernhard of Portland, Oregon
Rev. E. Pierce of Charleston; Rev. W
Mackdanz of Palouse, Rev. Wishma1
and Fred Mertz of Ellensburg; Rev
E. Zimmerman and Martin Johnsol
of Leavenworth; Rev. w. Arnacher o
Omak; Rev. r. Hoenicke and Angus
Machieson of Mansfield; and Chris
Hinderer of Withrow Herman Heide
mann was the local delegate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27

The Up-River Womens Club is
planning a picnic ror up-river families
and their guests July 4 at the Robert
Sisk home at Priest Rapids. The pro-
gram will start at ten o'clock in the
morning and will include games, sports
and races. At noon there will be pic
mic dinner and in the afternoon a
baseball game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27

(Please turn to page a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27

please turn to page a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-27

*Batted for Hancuff.
Struck out--by Hartmann, 3; by
Macdonald, in 2 1-3 innings; by
Piland, in l-3 innings; Hits-off
Hartmann, IA; off Macdonald, A; of
Piland, g. Bases on balls-off Hart
mann, 4. Hit by pitcher-by Mac
Donald, l.. Three-base hits-McCon-
nachie. Two-base hits--McCo nnachie,
70, Walker, Richards, Ramsey, Thielke
Case, Dripps, Piland. Double play
Mounger to Ramsey. Umpires
and Cords.
, 1935-10-22

toni. And as the advantage in the
one case goes, and must 60, to the
owners OF land, In increased rent, 80
would the advantage IN the other
In the United States, If we were
to reduce public expenditures to the
lowest possible point, and meet them
by greater revenue taxation
there would be more wealth IN the
hands Of the people as e whole, but
. the condition OF those who live
by their labor would not ultimately
be improved"
Why?
Let Henry George continue.
Let me be clearly understood. i
do moi say that governmental econ
omy Is not desirable; but simply that
reduction in the expenses OF govern
ment can have no direct effect in ex-
tirpating poverty and increasing
, 1935-10-22

wages. 80 long a. land is moncpoliz-
ed.
Although this is true no
effort should be spared 10 keep down
useless expenditures. The more CON-
pick and extravagant government
becomes. the more It gets to be a
power distinct from and independent
Of the people. and the more difficult
does it become 4 'bring questions Of
real public policy 70 a popular de-
ciSiOn $50.
Anything that tends to make gov
eminent simple and inexpensive
tends 10 put II under control OF the
people and to bring questions OF real
Importance to the front.
But no reduction IN the expenses
Of government can Of itself cure or
mitigate the evils that arise from a
constant tendency to the unequal
distribution Of wealth"
, 1935-10-22

Henry George explains:
"A reduction In the amount taken
from the aggregate produce Of q
community by taxation would be
simply equivalent 10 an increase IL
the power OF net production. IT
would In effect add TO the productive
power OF labor lust as do the increas-
ing density OF population and i'm
provement IN the arts lof produce
, 1935-10-22
W. rld
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL,
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-As the New
Deal staggers on. unsuccessful in its
attempts 70 re-employ men, and as
critics aSsail 1t with nothing TO Of
fer in It's stead. the Henry George
group OF economists slowly push for
WARD.
Henry George Is beginning to loom
more ana more as an American 70
be reckoned with in the future-al-
though he is dead these many years.
His Progress and Poverty" writ
ten is years ago. is being studied
diligently By groups all over America.
On Government Economy
In Progress and Poverty" Henry
George had q chapter on economy IN
government. from which We quote
these excerpts (Which are being wide
~ discussed in Henry George
claSSeS).
Until a very leN years ago drom
1879 it was an article OF faith with
Americans belle. shared BY Euro
pean liherals-thas the poverty Of
down-trodden masses OF the Old
World was due 10 aristocratic and
r1onarChial institutions.
This belief has rapidly passed
away with the appearance in the
United States, under republican in
stitutions, OF social distress Of the
same kind.
But social distress is still largely
attributed 70 the immense burdens
which existing governments impose
the great debts. the military and
naval establishments. the ~extrava-
gance which is characteristic as well
OF republicans as OF monarchical rul-
ers and especially characteristic Of
the administration OF great cities.
TO these must be added, in the
United States. the robbery involved
IN the protective tariff, which for
every 25 cents It puts into the treas
Try takes a dollar land it may be
four or five out OF the pocket of the
consumer.
Now there seems TO be an evident
connection between the immense
sums thus taken from the people and
the priVation Of the lower classes.
And 1t is upon a superficial view nat
ural 70 suppose that a reduction in
the enormous burdens thus useleSsly
imposed would make 1t easier for the
poorest to get a living.
But this would not be the
effect"
, 1935-10-22

Cent. EAST
$50 e:so-Press-Radio News - ba-
sic: Jack Armstrona-midwest rpt
s;3s- 6s35-kuhan cossaek Choir
basic. Seth Gamer Pianist-west
500 7soo-Myrt a Marae EAST.
Manhattan Melcdiea-west; Buck
Rouers. Sketch-midweHt repeat
SITS 7.15-Dr. Einstein, a. smith
$50 7s30-kate Smith and Guests
SIS ~7s45-Boake Carriers Comment
700 BsO0-Lavender a Old lace
basic. sonaR-west: orches.-Dixie
7:f5- es15-Edith karen'n Organ Con-
cers-west; Tire old Timer-Dixic
$50 es30-LaMrence Tibbett-to g
500 eso0-WaIter ofKeefe-c 70 c
$50 9s30-Fred Warinn Show-to G
s.3o-fo:3o-The March Of Time-to c
e:45-1os45-Davis Ross Poets Gold
1o:o0-ff :oo-Abe Lyman orch.-baslc:
Myrt a. Marne-west repeat
fo;f5-ffsi5-ceo. Olsen Music-miwd
1o.so--1fs30=Dick Gardiner Orchestra
n :c0-f2so0-Herbie Rays Orchestra
~ :3o-i2.5o-Freddie Berain Orcheas--
east: ". Town orchestra-midwcst
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdkA wgar wxyz wlw wEyT wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kohl
wren wmaq kso
MiDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva. wptf WINE wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kv0o wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFic-kgo XII kgw k0mo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kEa kjr kya kecn
Cent. East.
400 5.oo-American Medical Assn
$50 5.3O-The Singing L~a1y--east
4.45- 5.45-Orphan Annie-east only
500 6.0o-Newss The Southernairea
Sis 6.t6-Animal Closeups, Story
$50 6:3o-Press-Radio News - ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw. rpt
5:35- 6:35-Walter cassei, Baritone
5:45- 6:45-Lowell Thomas = east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 20 midwest
6.00= 7.oo-Easy Aces. Skit-als0 c
6:1s- 7:f5-Tne Norsemen's Quartet
$50 T:30-Lum ard Abner-eaEt
6.45- 7s45-Mario Coxxi, Song Recital
700 6so0-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 5s3o-"Weiccme Valley" Serial
500 SOON. ". q. a. Chorus Girls
$50 a.50-Heien Hayes. Serial Play
g.O0-f0:00-WendeIl Halls Program
e.f5-10sf5=Ray H~eathertoE, SONGS
9:3o=fo:30-Heart Thrcbs OF the Hills
o.00-ff .o0-News; Dancing Orchestra
1o:5o-tf:3o-BiH Scotti q Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures and His Violin
II :0e-f2:o3-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
f1.3o=f2.S0-Joe Rines and Orchestra
, 1935-10-22
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER q Central and Eastern Standard Time
Note: All programs to key and basic chains " groups thereof unless spsi-
coast to coast &c % 81 designation includes All available stations
Programs subject 70 change without previous notice IN advance. p. ".
, 1935-10-22
Nsc-WEAF NETWORK


BASIC - East: weaf WV weei wife
war wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai. Mid.
ksd wmaQ wcfl who WOW Wdaf
MiDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kEtp webc wday kfyr cree cfcf
SOUTH - wrya Wptf WING wis WAX
wfln-wsun who'd wSm wnc wsb wapl
w1dx wHmb kvoo wky wfma wbap kprc
w0ai kthE kths wEoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-kOa kdyi kgir kRhi
pAciFlc-kgo kfi kgw kOmo khQ kfsd
ktar kEu kpo kex kga kJr kya keca
Cent East.
600 5soo-Boston Civic Orchestra
40 ss3o-James Wilkinson, Songs
4.45- 5.45-clara. IL & Em-also &.
500 6:0o-Flyinn Time Skit: News
sis 6;f5-Weekly Hymnal Singing
$50 6s3o-press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6:35-Stanley Highs Comment
5.45- 6:45-Billy a. Betty-weaf only
600 7s0o-Amoa m Andy-east only
sis 7~:t5-Popeye the Sailor, Skit
ESQ Ts3o-Ed Sullivan-weaf only
6:45- 7:45-You a Your Government
700 s:oo-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
$50 8.30-Wayne Kings Serenade
500 9:0o-Ben Bernie n The Lads
$50 e:30-Eddie puchin orch.-t0 c
5000 :oo-Sinmund Romberu-c 20 c
ss30-i0:3o-Republlean Talk - New
A0IA ENMIN
fo.oo-if:oo-Diek Fidler & Orchestra
east: Amos N Andy-west rpt
fo:fS-11s15=Leonard Keller Orchestra
fo.3o-ff.30-News; Glen Lee Orch
east Reisman Orch.-west repeat
1o.45-ff :45-Jesse Crawford. Ornanist
f1.o0-i2soo-Phil Harris Orchestra
1fs9o-i2.3o-Earl Hines a Orchestra
cBs-WAHc NETWORK
6AsIC-East. wabc wade woke wcno
waab wnac vgr wkbw wkrc wink wjr
wdrc wcau Was wear wfbi wspd wjsv.
Midwest. wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac Wibx wmas wesg
DiNlE-wgst VISTA wbr, wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae wbig
wdbJ VIVA wmbs wsjs wInhr wal1
ktul kgk0 wcoa wdnc Wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw kfh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj WAX woe
wowO
MOUNTAINOUS XIX koh XII
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kEb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong - east
only: Photona-Dixie. Nocai-west
4:45- 5:45-Tito Guixar, Tenor Solos
500 6.00=Buck Roqers-east: The
Cadets ouartet-West and Dixie
sis 6:i5-sonss BY 5enay venuta
, 1935-10-22

How I'D PLAY ClAhD
GUARDS today aren't the big men Of yester-
" year. they are necessarily light and fast,
for they rust pull out and run interference on
All end runs and trick maneuvers. However. a
guard must carry enough beef that me- can hold
hiE own 0n defense.
Proper stance 0l a guard NIB "A crouch with
the feet spread XXI that the Coz of tha outside
foot wv 0n u line with cine heel 0f Give inside foot
Very little weight ia ON the hands, From this
position. the player IA charge ahead. or pun
out Of line 70 aid a runner.
The charge should be low and from under-
meath, so As to lift the defense away FROM the
maj who IS carrying the ball IT,
After a defensive guard has ~takfnfcare Of
his immediate opponent. his next duty Il to
look for the man with the ball =.