davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04

! oAA OStIA ISAS W. SA'~SS
na sto tisic krat razi cd tvo-
.jeho otca, ma sto tisic krat
razi cd tvojej kresnej a kre-
sneho, ma stotisic krat razi
naposledi cd tvojej starej
pomenul, ze v konStitucii je
len to, co je uz v zivote zave-
dene a ze diktatura zostane.
Ustava nedava nabozensku
slobodu, lebo cirkevne skoly
nesmd byt', ami nikto nesmie
nabozenstvo propagovat', ma
proti tomu ustava dava pra-
vo propagovat' neznabozstvo.
S tou slobodou v Rusku je to
asi tax. ako s tym autono-
mizmom slovenskych komu-
nistov. Ia Is rokov hlasali
slovensku autonomiu, ba al
pravo odtrhnutia sa cd Ces-
ka a zalozenia neodvisleho
Slovenska, a teraz sa odrazu
autonomizmu vzdali a su z
Mich najtuhsi "cechoslova-
ci."
Francia sa po tieto dni
tiez pochvalila svojou bran
nou mocou. Ako premier
Blum, tax minister zahra-
nicia Delbos a minister VOL
ny Daladier vyhlasili, re
francuzska branna moe je te-
raz po ruskej najvacsia ma
svete., Nemecky premier a
minister letectva Goering sa
poponahl'al odpovedat', re
Nemecko je dnes silnejsie,
ako v 1914. Anglicky mini
ster zahranicia sa uspokojil
pichnutim do tych, co chcu
vojnu, nazvuc ich bestiami.
V Cine sl Ease boje medzi
cinskym a japonsko-man-
dzdrskym vojskom. Cinania
nabili Mandzurcov a Japon-
ci sa i'm vyhrazajl pomstou.
Takto je v starom svete,
kym tu, v novom svete je sa-
me vyznavanie priatel'stva a
mieru. Mas prezident Roose-
welt je po kral'ovsky vitany
V Juznej Amerike. Met po-
chybnosti, re sa zacina no.
va epocha priatel 'stva me-
dzi Severnou a Juznou Ame-
rikou. My sa tn nemusime
obavat' vojny - m0zme spo-
kojne spat'. Iba ak Japon-
sko do mas zavrta, ale potion
beda mu, lebo sa celia Ame-
rika nan vrhne.
V najvacsej herni sveta,
Monte Carlo, zomrel najvac-
81 obchodnik smrt' 'ou, Basil
Zaharoff. On predaval NUM-
ciu, robil i shadzoval kra-
lov a bol najbohatsim clo-
vekom ma svete. Jeho MAZE
tok sa odhaduje ma niekop-
ko bilionov dolarov.f ia her
ia v Monte Carlo, v ktorej
tisfce l'udi spachalo samo-
vrazdu, ked' prehrali svoje
majetky, bola z vacsej cast
jeho. Boil hlavnym agentom
Satana ma svete -- siel k me-
mu? Ak ano, tax iste i tam
bude predavat' municiu, wy
volavat' vojny medzi diabla-
mi, shodi Satana a sam 81
sadne ma jeho tron. Zaharoff
sa narodil v 'Turecku z gree
kych rodicov a boil anglic.
kym obcanom. Ze Dol vstave
nahromadit' najvacsi maize.
tok ma svete z municie, to j:
len dokaz, re tento svet ne.
ma este ziadnej civilizacie -
re co volame civilizaciou, je
len pozlatka ma barbarizme
Noviny vsade po svete bo'
ly pine o tom rytierskon
Mad'arovi, Sarga Ferencovi
ktory vyzval ma suboj as
sto posmesnikov, ktori sa mt
vysmievali, re 81 wal boha
te dievca "a zenu pre- penia
re. Sarga NAL diva suboje, ,
ktorych sa nikomu mic nesta
10 a ostatne mu policia zaka
7a1o +ak nohnlA zia dnehr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04

dala 6 vajca a vsetke fri5-
ne. TAX dzivecko jedina, ne .
opusG dobre, ale do ujka me-
idz,' a Maticko, i tax BE mi
plano sniva, len keby ce III
dzi nezarezali.
Kedz len mozes posli ma
sifkartu i daco ma Vjanoce.
TAX uz nemam takeho no.
veho, len modli Sc dzivecko
a pozdravuje ce ma sto tisic
krat razi tvoj ocec, ktory So
uz zacina kajac, ma sto tisic
krat razi tvoje sestricky =
braciskove, tvoj kresny, ma
sa visna suseda, NINA ME,
DO Sc esce hneva pre- kuri,
a ma ostatku ma sto tisic krat
razi tvoja zalostna matka.
Ia z Bohom a pis.
Tvoja Matka.
Pol 'ovnik.
Nemyslite ma nina. lsiel isty
z nasich "a zajacmi. Chodi
sem a tam, hl'ada po trave,
pozera pod kriacky, ako ke-
by Dol nejake tisice strait.
Ami nema casu hore pozriet'
-- ale tym horsie, bo ked'
zodvihne hlavu vidi, re d'a-
leka jeden vel'ky bujak LETT
k nemu. Viete, hanba sem,
hanba tam - posbiera sa
a v nohy.
Ma jeho nest astie, pred
MIN Dol vysoky plot a ma vr-
chu plota k tomu drot. Ale
viete, strach mu doda sikov-
nosti a s vel'kou biedou do
stane sa ma druhu stranu.
Vzdychne a sotiera 81 pot.
Radost' je ale docasna, bo
ked' zdvihne hlavu, Ease Viz
di, ze tel strany este vac
81 bujak lett ma neho. Ease
V nohy a vclkcu biedou
vyskrabe So ma najblizSi
strom. Bujak pod stromonn q
mas polovnik sedi tam do
TINY, kym bujak nemysli, ze
uz je cas-, ably isiel domov.
Vrati sa mas pol'ovnik
S prazdnou tanistrou, a co
bolo inc, pytajte sa jeho
manzelky...
Vd'acnost'.
Dneska ZalSte slOvo vd'ac-
most by SINE mali i 20 SLOW
nika vytret'. Naco ho tam?,
Vsak dnes svet tiahne, ide
Wac "a nevd 'acnost'ou.
Vd'acnosti sa mozeme u
cit Cd zvierat. Cd jedne-
no pana zutekal isty otrok,
menom Androklus. Isiel do
pustatiliy a sa schoval do je-
dneho brloha - nemysliac
ma to, ze v tom brlohu pre-
byva kraP zVierat: lev. Ked'
sa lev vratil domov a zbadal
cudzieho, ukazuje mu nohu,
V ktorej bol jeden vepky
trn. Otrok S radost' ou vytia-
hne - cd tel chvil'ky lev
bol jeho najlepsim priate-
Pom. Kazdy vecer mu do
niesol masa, vel'mi laska-
w bol k svojmu dobrodin-
cow. ....
Usporiadali ma tel okolici
vel'ku polovku. Chytery Dol
otrok i lev. Otrok boil od-
sddeny, ze v amfiteatre bu-
de roztrhany divymi zver-
mi. Narod sa shromazdil a
ked' pustili jedneho diveho
leva, hodili dnu naseho
Androklusa. Lev ked' no
zbadal a poznal v nom svoJ-
he. .davneho dobrodincu, rah-
null mu k noham a ruky IL
zal.
Narod bol prekvapeny a
nemohol pochopit' til neo-
bycajnu vec. Androklus vstal
pred divakov a i'm rozpcve-
dal svoju historiu a vd 'ac-
most leva.
Narod vstal a ziadal, ahy
okamzite pustili otroka -
leva ma slobodu, co sa /
stale.
Ano, pozoruj mnoho razy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04
MOI KUT
Pise FATHER KOSTIK.

Pochyalen P. Jezis Kris
suus! - AZ ma veky vekov
amen!
Moja jedina Marinko!
Pozdrav ma sto tisic krat
razi sam perv cd P. Boha,
ia sto tisic krat razi cd tvo-
jeho otca, ma sto tisic krat
razi cd tvojej kresnej a kre-
sneho, ma stotisic krat razi
naposledi cd tvojej starej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04

Slovenske porekadlo no.
vori, re ''Komu Pan Bob me-
dial rozumu, v apatieke no
nek1pi", a tiez: "Rozumu
do hlavy ami lievikom nena-
lejes." A teraz tieto nase
porekadla nebudl stat "a
mic. Lebo doktori vymysleli
lick, ktory bud1 lievikom
cloveku nalievat' z ktore-
no zmudrie. Co ii vsetecni
lekari este nevymyslia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-04

Nespievame - advent je!
Chystajme sa ma Vianoce!
Dobre Vianoce bez cisteho
srdca nemozes mat! Ocist
svoje srdce a tax sa pribli-
zui k jaslickam!
Do mileho videnial
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

gains, WHlJIlef ran WIG IN the last
quarter, scored one touchdown and
came within one yard of making
another and winning the game but a
stubborn San Diego line repulsed
the threat.
With the score 10 to ID and one
minute remaining, Whittier had
first down on the one-yard line but
ended up on the 5-yard line after
four plunges. The Poets scored
eight first downs in the last surg
ing drive, and amassed q total of
II first downs to 8 for San Diego.
but lacked a scoring punch at cru
cial moments.
Fullback Seton scored first for
San Deigo four minutes after the
Kickoff when he ran through center
and kept driving 27 yards TO the
goal line. He kicked the extra point.
The second period, a GO yard drive
ended with Max Glass scoring from
the 14-yard line.
Whittier scored in the same quar-
ter when Hutchinson skirted end
and ran 40 yards down the sidelines
Tom Hunt converted.
Glass rang up his second score on
a half yard plunge in the third
quarter after long San Diego
march down the field. He failed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Coaches and
Meet Tonite

Plans for the Imperial Valley
football tournament which will
bring the fcur valley high school
grid teams together i'm round robin
tourney Friday night on Il valley
football field, will be hashed out
at a meeting of the coaches and
principals of the schools tonight
at the California hotel. The meet
ing is slated TO start at $50.
The tournament, which will be
played instead of an inter-league
game between Ell Centro and Es-
condido, will pit each valley foot
ball team against each of the other
schools in one quarter of play.
The team which ammases the
most points in its three quarters of
play will be declared the winner of
the tournament and awarded
trophy The outcome will have no
bearing on league standings.
Coach w. S. Taylor of Central
Union high favored the tournament
because such plan will give val
ley football fans a final chance to
see the grid teams in action, and
at the same time give all four val
ley schools q chance to reap the
profits of q post season game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
.W.S.Taylor
DohertyTie
For Lead

Coach W. S. Taylor who got off
to big lead in the representation
contest in the first two weeks of
forecasting, today shared first place
with John H. Doherty in the POST
Press grid contest.
Both prognostieators entered ev-
cry contest and their final scores
is 60 winners and 81 losers. S. S.
Bragg is close behind with so and
81. Bragg entered all but one con-
test.
In order to determine the winner
CT the grid contest for the 1895 con-
test, a special list Of games will be
given the leaders and the winner
will be awarded the grand prize.
Both prognosticators will pick the
scores as well as the winners. In
case Of a tie the one with the most
accurate scores will be declared the
winner.
All valley prognosticators may
enter this weeks contest but their
scores will not be counted in the
composite standings. Final COM
pos.tes will be listed this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Guldahl Captures
Golf Championship


AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 30. UP) =
Time marches on, and as it marches
golf scores get lower and lower
After Ralph Guldahls winning
72-hole total of 283 in the $4,000
Augusta open championship yester-
day, golf critics were asking one
another how long would it be be-
fore four rounds in the high fifties
would be necessary for victory.
If such a question sounds ridi-
culous, consider these facts: six
years ago, in this same tournament,
Bobby Jones won with an aggre-
gate of 284. Not much difference
between that score and Guldahl's
But Jones won with 13 strokes to
spare, his nearest rival being Horton
Smith with whom Guldahl had
only two strokes to spare, and there
were 30 players with 295 or better
In this tournament Smith was nine
shots better than he was in $780,
yet he finished in a four-way tie
for ninth place. And Guldahl would
have finished in 281 had he not
stroked the wrong ball in the open
ing round and suffered a two
stroke penalty.
His sub-par play in the Augusta
tournament gave Guldahl a hair
line advantage over Light Horse"
Harry Cooper in the battle for 1896
low scoring honors. So far this
year Ralph has played 81 rounds
and his average score is ITO.
Cooper, who finished six strokes be-
hind in this tournament, has an
average score of TIA for 78 rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

base paths and the dust had clear
ed from the field the scoreboard
read, Cola Cola Is, Calipatria 5.
An eight run rally in the second
inning clinched the game for the
Coca Cola nine and they coasted
the rest of the way behind the nine
hit pitching of Jimmy Ridge. Ridge
tWirled a steady game and whitfield
II Calipatrians.
Ritter led off in the second in
ming with long triple to left CEN
ter. Sammie Bother, outfielder, fol-
lowed with three-bagger in al
most the same spot and o. Miller
singled him home. B. Miller doub-
led and o. Miller romped across the
plate with the third run of the
canto. Elliott and James walked to
fill the bases and Forshey flied out
to advance the runners.
Ridge singled to score James and
Elliott and scored himself on an
other single and a putout before
the nightmarish inning was ter
minated.
Sammie led the Coca Cola slaugh-
Ooi VIII ILlec GilpleS ana SllSle
in five trips to the plate. Bob Ell
lott poled out a home run in the
seventh inning and a double in the
eighth to bat in three runs.
Chapman, with three base knocks,
paced the Calipatrians.
The Coca Cola team will journey
to Yuma next Sunday TO play the
Merchants in the opening game of
the Arizona Winter baseball season.
The score:
Coca Cola .......280 000 120-13 Is 3
Calipat 600 Ill OIL 5 8 a
Ridge and Price: Alviso and
Crabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Lands Settles
Contract Dispute

CHICAGO, Nov. 80. UP)-Base-
ball Commissioner K. NJ. Lands
settled the first of a series of play
er contract disputes in the major
leagues Sunday by declaring Lee
Handley and John q. Peacock. Gin
cinnati infielders and Gather, re-
spectively, free agents at liberty to
contract with any club except the
Reds of their affiliates.
Handley signed with Toronto as
free agent in 1885, went to the
Reds the same season, and was re-
called to Cincinnati from Toronto
again last fall Peacock was op-
toned by Toronto to Nashville and
later assigned by Nashville to Gin
cinnati.
Lands held that the Toronto club
had no control over either players
contracts, that the Reds actually
dominated Toronto's disposition Of
the players.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
DONS SCORE
WIN; LEWIS
RESIGNS POST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80. UP)-
Despite the brilliant II to IA upset
his University of San Francisco
Dons handed the Loyola Lions yes
terday, Coach Lawrence D. (Spud)
Lewis today had filed his resigna-
ton as football coach, effective
January 1, 1887.
The Dons we're beaten four times
this season, although holding st.
Mary's to a scoreless tie and trip
ping the Lions. Lewis came to S.
F. U. in 1882 after assisting Dick
Hanley at Northwestern.
The Dons. trailing to 8 in the
last period Of the Loyola game, un-
corked two touchdowns in three
minutes to upset all predictions. A
smart pass accounted for one score
and freak mishap resulted in the
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

OunQ WIS ".
Pat Glasgow nabbed third place
With POP. His final round was 80.
Fourth was taken by John De
Paula with a 203 total and Laddie
Willoughby and John Tyler were
fifth with 204.
Jones SO hole total was 1876. At
hat marx he was six strokes be-
hind Walter Havekorst, who led the
,ield with 1870.
Willoughby had the lowest gross
scores of the field, 74-72-75. Logan
jenkins II was the lowest single
round of the tourney.
Other scores included: M. O.
Simms, 206; Jenkins, 20S; Don Rex.
20S; Jersey Birchfield. 2Os; Russell
Nance. 2l0; f. c. Barnard. 2l3: Max
Soness. 214; Bob Mcnamara. ZIG;
DR.. w. A. Clarke, 2l7; Jim Carson,
2l8: Massie Horton. 218; Wayne Ell
wander, 2l9: mel Ferguson, 2l9: Les
Rogers. 900; John Kepley. 222:
Judge McPherrin, 225: Ernie Beale,
230.
Award OF the silver trophy, after
the winners name is engraved on
it, will be made at the next club
smoker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
PROS BATTLE
FOR CROWN
Bv UNITED PRESS

Professional football interest
turned TO the east today to anticip-
ate whether the western champion
Greenbay Packers Of the national
league will meet the Boston Red
Skins or the New York Giants in
the championship playoff.
The Packers clinched their divi-
sion title with a 20 to II victory
over last years champion Detroit
Lions while the Chicago Bears were
losing "A TO 7 to their intra-city
rivals, the Cardinals. Boston took
the leadership of the eastern group
from Pittsburgh by defeating the
Pirates, 30 to 0, but the Giants can
win the division championship with
victory over the Red Skins next
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Herman Graves, Ell Cen
70 Bomber, who recently
won the Imperial Valley
Middleweight championship
from Jack Morrissette and
with it the right to represent
Imperial County in the Los
Angeles Golden Glove s
tournament, today wound up
his final stiff training sea-
son in preparation for the
most important fights of his
career.
The tournament, which starts or
Thursday, has attracted one of the
largest entry lists in the history of
amateur boxing and the El Centro
Negro will have mis- work cut out
for him when he begins to wade
through opposition.
Graves chances to bring the
Golden Gloves title back to the
valley are very bright but he will
efforts as he viii be up against
the best middleweight in the
state.
If Graves fights the type of bat
tie of which he is capable, however
he should make an imp essive rec
ord in winning the title and at the
same time earn chance to enter
the professional ranks.
Following is Graves Record:
April 7-Graves defeated Sam
Luke, k. o. 2nd.
April 21-df. Larry Ledford, dec.
April 28-df. j. Estrada. k.o. End.
May 12--df. Marcus Rey, k.o. 1st
June 5-df. Chief Robbins. k.o 3rd
June l2--df. G. Rivers, dec.
June 26-df. c. Gomez, dec.
June 30-df. j. Morrissette, dec.
July 24-df. Joe Orona k.o., End
July 3l-df. G. Lujon, dec.
August 7-df Clay Rowan, dec.
August 14-df. @. Lujon, k.o. 1st.
August 21--df. j. Morrissette, dec
Sept. 11-Lost decision to Norris
sette.
Sept. 1S-df Mike Dobson, k.o. 4th
October 6-df. j. Freeman, dec.
Oct 9-df. Joe Cronin, dec.
Oct. 15-df. Mel Steele, k.o. lst.
Oct. 22-df. Herbert Loflett dec.
Nov. l2--df. j Morrissette dec.
Capitulation-Won 19, lost !; won
by k.o. 8. by decision II. Lost by
k.o 0, by decision !.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
III
Foe Still
Undecided

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. 0P)-News-
papers and football fans in this
Rose Bowl-conscious city generally
agreed today that either Alabama
or Louisiana State will play Uni
versity of Washington at Pasadena
New Years day, but Ray Eckmann,
from whom the official announce
ment of the eastern selection will
come, had nothing to say.
Eckmann, Washington's graduate
manager, finished his work here to-
day before leaving for Pasadena
where he will make arrangements
for ticket sales for the annual
Tournament of Roses classic.
But to all queries regarding the
Huskies' opponent, Eckmann had a
non-varying answer: 81 have moth
ing to say" 1t was indicated, how
ever, that the selection will be an
nounced early this week, probably
before Eckmann arrives at Pasa-
dena
There were two district schools
of thought regarding the eastern
representative in Seattle. One group
Of experts believed Washington will
choose Alabama for revenge rea-
sons. The Huskies, they contend,
want to avenge the 20-19 defeat
handed them by the Crimson Tide
in 1926.
On the other hand, some experts
pointed to Louisiana States i'm
pressive 800 victory over Tulane
Saturday and predicted that the
LynXes will get the call because Of
their consistently strong perfor-
manceS.
Other teams mentioned were
University of Pittsburgh, University
of Pennsylvania and Dartmouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
HUTCHINSON LEADS
CONFERENCE TILT

WHITTIER. NOV. 30. U.p) - Elvin
Hutchinson. whittier halfback SEN
sadon, led the Southern California
conference scoring parade with "a
points today despite the fact that
the Poets lost the conference cham
pionship to San Diego State College
Saturday by a 10 to II score.
Howard Yaeger Of Santa Barbara
State. next to Hutchinson with 70
points. may pass his rival when. the
Gauchos meet New Mexico State
Christmas day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
ISBELL ELECTED
ARMY CAPTAIN

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 80. W.D
james Horace Isbell Of Union
City, Tenn. will captain Army's
1887 football team.
The 2O0-pound six-footer who has
played right tackle for the Cadets
for the last two years is a second
classman ranking high in his stud
les, a color sergeant in the Cadet
corps, and one of the best heavy
weight boxers in the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
MILLER AENEXES
ASCOT RACE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 80. WP)-
Jimmy Miller. noted Ascot racer,
vanquished q fast field and heavy
fog Sunday to win the IS lap main
event at Los Angeles speedway.
The 10O-lap race was cut short
when fog rolled in from the ocean
Miller was half a lap ahead OF Me-
Hansen. Tex Peterson was third and
Rayless Laveitt, fourth. Only II Of
10 starters finished. Miller's time
for the 84a miles was 55 minutes
IS lilo seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
LASH RETAINS
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 30. W.P)-
Donald Lash held his third conse-
cutive 10000 meters A. A. U. cross
country championship today and
Indiana had regained team honors
for the event they lost five years
ago.
Lash led his mates to perfect
team victory yesterday pacing Tom
my Deckard Of Indiana to the finish
tape by $50 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
HELEN DOWD
ELIMINATED
IN NET MEET

Helen Dowd, ace racketeer on the
FL Centro high girls team, ad-
vanced to the ouarter-final round
of the Fullerton tennis tournament
last weekend before she bowed in
defeat to Joan Bigler.
Miss Bigler. one of the ranking
players in southern California elimi-
mated Helen Ga, 61.
Danny Judd. No. l player at Cen
tral, was eliminated by Myron Nc
Namara 6-3, Ga in the first round
Of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
TIGER TROUBLE ATL.S.U.
Frank Buck Sought as Grid Mentor
STUDENT BODY IN Peril
Samuel Francis,

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 80. CUP)--
Is the trip to the Rose Bowl. even
with its rich rewards in money ana
prestige, worth making if you have
to share your compartment on the
ans-continental juorney with an
adult and none too agreeable Ben
gal tiger?
Such is the question, We have
learned from a source as close as
Siamese twins, that is causing
Louisiana State University to roll
and toss in its sleep these nights
while Jimmy Phelans Washington
football team tries to decide whe-
ther LS.U. or Alabama shall be its
opponent in Pasadena on New Years
day.
TisS problem had its beginning
several months ago when the L. S.
u. student body, under the inspir-
ational leadership of a sophomore
with a continual ringing in his ears
Clipped in and purchased a genu-
inc Bengal tiger to mascot the
football team.
The purchase price vas S750, and
at the time the students in view
of the high price, insisted on get
ting a genuine one. Since then
they have often wished they had
MT been so insistent on quality and
accepted one with more domestic
or house-cat blood in him. For the
tiger, who was christened Mike,
has been a very large handful from
the start. He refuses to make
friends, and there have been sew
eral occasions when, if his reach
had been an inch longer, the en-
rollment figures at LS.U. would
have been roundly decreased.
His grocery bill has been a con-
slant source Of trouble. 1t costs
more than four dollars a day to
/ feed him. asfact which has caused
critical alumni to sadly remark
Good tackles don't even cost as
much as that.
1t has been urged in severa
quarters that the sophomore with
/ the ringing ears who conceived the
idea of purcasing Mike be used as
food but it seems the lads family
has connections and might call il
the S.P.CA..
Coach Bernie Moore Of L.SU
made game effort to get rid OF
Mike when the game with Auburn
came up this fall AS both the l.
] S.U.. AMI Auburn teams are known
! as Tigers. Coach Moore made the
! suggestion that Mike be considered
I as a SORT of trophy, like the little
brown jug, and that he go to the
winner.
Having a mind Of its own. as
well as very goCi football team
and fearful lest it win Mike, Au-
burn accepted Moore's suggestion or
| the provision that permanent pos
session Of Mike come only after &
team had won three legs on him.
Moore, with two Of his best mer
out with injuries. argued that one
leg on tiger was enough, and thai
the winner o. the game shoulc
have Mike until he died or ate VI
al the students Of the school Il
which he belonged and became Z
free agent.
Auburn yielded, and they do say
that when LSU.'s third touchdown
was scored to clinch the game 19 t
6, only the presence of calm heads
| prevented Moore from resigning il
favor Of Frank Buck or Mrs. Ma
tin johnson, Dotn Of whom have
been rumored as Moore's successor
If L.S.U. is named for the Rost
Bowl Mike will make the trip Hell
have TO, for all Of Baton Rouge vii
travel to California, and if lei
behind might destroy the city il
the absence of the citizens. A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
TROJANS PREP
FOR NOTRE DAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80 WR)-
Discard of the "two-team" system
was announced today by Coach
Howard Jones as he scrimmaged his
Trojans for the last game of the
season Saturday against Notre
Dame in the coliseum. Jones said
he will start his III best" men
against the Irish.