davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Here's another proof that the
simplest things are the prettiest!
This dress, trimmed only with a
row of buttons and a frill at sleeves
and neckline, has all the feminine
charm you demand in spring FASH
ions! And you can make it with
the step-by-s step sew chart included
in your pattern) so quickly and
easily.
The waistline is tiny and cut to
a basque point. The skirt flares
with circular grace And, as you've
probably already discovered, a
heart-shaped neckline is as fiat
tering as moonlight, especially to
the young and slim. Taffeta, silk
print and fiat crepe are materials
in which this youthful frock will be
especially pretty.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l726-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and TO- Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size
Evening star., 1939-03-27
NV Neiqhbor Says:

When using soap dyes that
come in cake form, put cake
into soap shaker and shake un-
til dye Is right color. It will
not then be necessary to strain
dye.
When you have a saucer Of
apple sauce and don't know
what to have for dessert, make
a one-egg layer cake, dust the
lower layer with powdered sugar
and spread with the apple sauce
(and this is improved if a bit Of
candied orange, lemon or grape
fruit peel has been cooked with
it,. Cover with the other layer
and dust powdered sugar over
the top.
"A place for everything and
everything in its place." is the
watchword of good housekeep-
er, and the kitchen in this re-
spect needs more attention than
any other room in the house.
The table should be placed near
the fire, so that there need be
no running backward and for
ward when cooking. Close to
the table should be a cupboard,
holding salt, spices, vinegar,
flavorings and all the little odds
and ends that one constantly
uses in cooking. Around the
sides Of the cupboard should be
hooks to hold cups, spoons, egg
beaters, nutmeg crater. etc.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

l might tell you that 10 quarts OF
fruit punch would do for so people
but If they are the type of guests
who surround the punch bowl from
the beginning to the end OF the
party, that would not be large
enough estimate. On the other
hand, II you served tea as we'll, and
had a group that didn't care par
tlcularly for punch, you'd have a
good sized bowl of leftover beverage
sitting in the ice box.
So the best thing I can do is give
you a general average, and let you
be the Judge of whether the figure
should be increased or decreased.
AMOUNTS TO SERVE FIFTY.
Reduce or increase according to
number OF guests)
Soups-l2 quarts.
Punch-10 quarts.
Hot chocolate-2 gallons.
Coffee-2 pounds.
Tea-3 ounces.
Chicken salad-10 quarts GO pounds
chicken combined with IS
punches of celery and 6
heads OF lettuce as base.
Fruit salad-8 quarts.
Potato salad-9 quarts,
Meats
Smoked hams, 3.
Ground beef for hamburgers
or loaf, 10 pounds.
Beef tongue, 6l1 pounds.
Raw dressed meat. Is pounds.
Chicken, 40 pounds chicken
(about IL chickens).
Lobster or crab meat-15 pounds.
Oysters for stew-6 quarts; milk, 2
gallons.
Bread-9 pounds; 2 loaves make so
sandwiches.
Butter-3 pounds.
Macaroni and cheese pounds
cheese, quarts cream sauce,
cups broken macaroni.
Vegetables
Potatoes, mashed, l peck;
creamed, l peck.
Spinach, 6 pecks.
Carrots, 10 pounds.
Other vegetables, approx
mately 10 quarts.
Canned vegetables, 4 No. 10
cans.
Sandwich MIXTURE quart.
Ice creams quarts.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

perfumes tells us that women may
have a dressing table groaning under
the weight of numerous perfumes but
will have only one favorite flower
aroma represented. This manufac-
turer believes that it is just as i'm
portant to vary your floral perfumes
as any other type. and for that
reason is now offering sample vials
of two scents. His three most pop
ular aromas are lilac, gardenia and
carnation, and when you buy one,
even if it is only the dram size,
you receive two small vials of the
other two fragrances. This gives
you chance to test the merits Of
the two you didn't buy.
If you are a perfume bottle COL
lector. you'll be interested to know
that the larger sizes of this perfume
come in the most exquisite Lalique
bottles we've seen. We think, too,
that you'll find each perfume runs
very true to the original flower.
Motto for
Hair Care.
Learn to care for your hair as
you do for your skin" This seems
to be the motto of a hair clinic
recently opened in one of our local
shops, for the consultants and ex-
perts there believe that If you have
a beautiful head of hair, it does
more for your appearance than any
other asset. Chief interest of this
new consultant bureau is to see
that women brush their hair-and
brush it vigorously. They tell us
that brushing and proper treatment
will retain the color of the hair as
well as keep it glowing and lustrous
In addition, brushing keeps the
scalp clean, stimulates the circula-
ton and exercises the tiny muscles
Of each hair shaft.
They suggest that you follow
this method: Bend forward and
brush from the back hairline over top
of the head. Next, brush out small
strands through the length of the
hair. Be sure that the brush sweeps
the scalp as well as the whole
length of the hair and see that
every strand goes through the brush.
Use good hairbrush and wipe it on
towel after each strand is treated.
That, they tell us, is one helpful way
to keep your tresses lovely.
And by the way speaking of the
new shorter hair styles, another of
our local experts remarked, Last
year we swept 1t up; this year we
sweep 1t out" Clever, huh?
Evening star., 1939-03-27
to the Rule

The trees of the world are classi-
fled in two great groups, the soft
woods or evergreens and the hard
woods or broad leaf trees. The
lightest and softest wood in the
world Is balsa, from Central and
South America, but it belongs to
the hardwood or broad leaf group.
1t is lighter and softer than cork.
Some pieces of yellow pine, soft
wood, are so heavy that they will
sink. An ideal cabinet wood, such
as mahogany, when dry, is one-half
to six-tenths as heavy as water.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

IA 1922 requires AZ yards of 39-inch
material; IL yards of pleating or
ruching.
Send IS cents for Barbara Bells
spring pattern book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical to
sew your own. Each pattern in
cludes a step-by-s step sew chart to
guide beginners.
tCopyright 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-27

You might wear your fur on your
suit jacket instead of on your top
coat and have your topcoat a collar
less box jacket.
You might have your suit jacket
furred at the border instead Of at
the collar.
Or your coat might have fur
sleeves or fur bodice instead Of
fur collar. And so on.
Or If a fashion is a Ford, 1t needs
special treatment to avoid vulgar
ity.
For example, take camels hair
coats.
They are so prevalent that to be
distinguished, they have to be very
good indeed.
Polo coats, poor relations of cam
els hair. have made this type of coat
so hackneyed that the whole family
has become declasse.
The only way to achieve distinc-
ton in this group is to have your
camel's hair coat very blond.
This is an expensive proposition
because there is generally only one
blond king camel in each herd. A
king camel coat with borders of
spotted lynx is a beautiful thing.
But good tweed coat costs much
less, doesn't have to go to the clean
er's every other day and affords a
greater chance for originality be-
cause of the infinite variety of tweed
patterns available.
Choose Prints
Carefully.
Or take prints. The woods are
full of them. And many of them
look as If they belonged in the
sticks. So few of them are unfor-
gettable.
If you haven't an eye for a dis
stinctive print, there are two ways
to check your judgment.
Insist upon a hand-blocked print.
These are always clearly defined
patterns usually with the figures
widely spaced to give the eye a rest
between motifs.
Or try to get a print with a name.
Ask who designed it.
Many of the couturiers, like
Schiaparelli and Chanel, design their
own fabrics. Also you can always
trust the French house of Ducharne
and the English Liberty or our own
Marguerite Mergentime.
In fact any signed print is apt to
be good, otherwise it would be pre-
sented anonymously.
Sheers and
Chiffons.
Sheers-what crimes are commit
ed In that name!
We'd like to rule them out alto
gether. Certainly they don't belong
in the Office any more than chiffon
does.
However, there are good sheer
costumes. Only distinction in this
field comes high.
Printed chiffons should never ap-
pear on the street. But, if the print
is good, a printed chiffon set off
with black velvet detail and a black
baku hat makes a fine summer after
noon costume.
You can give your knitted dress
or suit distinction with leather but
tons and belt, wooden buttons and
wooden jewelry, or simply the pearls
we mentioned In connection with
sweaters.
You must do something special
with your accessories otherwise q
Evening star., 1939-03-27
PrepareFeet
For Spring
Comfort
To Assure Beauty
And Ease, Follow
This Routine
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


Tired feet and ankles quickly etch
unbecoming lines in faces! When
your feet hurt, you hurt all over
and even your disposition takes
peculiar turns! So to perk up
beauty and Danish the seasonal
inertia, let's pamper our feet a.
bit.
After a winter of wearing heavy
shoes, rubbers, ski boots, skating
shoes, and dancing whenever we
can, our feet naturally are weary
and they let us know by burning
or swelling. In some climates
feet actually swell a size larger in
the spring and summer seasons,
and the least we can do to help
them along is to give them nightly
messages with cooling lotion or
cream and weekly pedicure.
Pour a generous amount of 10
tion into the palm of your hand
and massage each foot thoroughly,
preferably after a relaxing bath.
Get in between the toes, under the
arch and around the ankle
Supplement this with little exer-
cises, such as wiggling the toes and
rotating the feet, and trying to
pick up marbles with the toes from
the floor. Simple but effective in
keeping the foot and ankle supple.
Once week spread a towel on
your bed and give your toes a
thorough pedicure. For this it is
VerV nice to have a complete pedi.
cure set. which you may buy from
one dollar up to five or six. But
If you cannot afford such aids, then
use your manicuring implements
and go through all you would for
your flngernails. However, remem-
ber to cut your toenails straight
across; do not shape them as you
would a fingernail or you might
invite trouble
When it comes to polish either
match that on your flngernails or
paint your toenails natural rose.
IT you live in warm climate and
go about in open toe sandals it
is pleasing to see nails match in
color. Otherwise it doesn't matter.
I always get jolt if I see a bath
ing beauty with blood-red toenails
and perhaps fngernails of an
orange-red. Better stick to the nat
ural shades than have such a clash
of color!
Beauty Through Foot Health"
Is leaflet which may help
|
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Here is something that will start people talking The only thing
they'll be will be Ohs As
unusual bridge ogandy
and leaves crochd
fascinating are three
cloth with
matching design for the napkins
The pattern envelope contains complete
illustrated directions diagrams
and what material and how you will
To obtain this in
Needlework Editor Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
0e,lx;gn,;zgg Nkm<r

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO.

CHAPTER
Distinction doing Ono ,h,.
OF this is creating ~ f-
AS regards distinction Of
Is reverse the normal order things
For instance
of ~ ' 0~ 'N''o"N
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Modern beauty aids are designed to insure a
fine complexion in youth as ,VeH as to maintain it
in later life. for the firm, lovely texture of young
skin is desired by ,Vomen of every age. Ann
Rutherford. M.G.M actress, has the smooth,
gloune complexion that is always associated ,vifh
good health and br0ber care.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Frequency Of Requests for
This Type of Information
Prompts Its Compilation
A Reader Generously Permits
Publication of Two Recipes
Cherished by Her Family
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman'a Editor

receive many REQUESTS Tor table Of amounts Of food
perhaps of than call in would
table tucked in recipe file pasted into
It'll impossible
for change entirely For instance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Yet the Bears had to come from
behind In the relay TO take a To-
point victory from Coach Robert
Pop Logan's Vikings. After that
defeat the Loganmen breezed
through every meet, winding up
with the Puget Sound conference
einder crown.
This year both squads are
somewhat riddled through the
loss Of several outstanding
stars. However. Olympia IL
expected 10 dominate the
sprintes and hurdles. with
Puyallup holding an edge in
the distances. The division Of
points In the field events viii
decide the meet.
Puysllup will be banking on its
Is lettermen: Jim Sullivan, Mar
win Parmeter. Vern Smith. Eddie
Myers, Buck Buchanan, Jack Dur
ga. Art Crater, Ned Jordan, Altar
McQueed. Lind Simonson, Bob
Howell and Dubhy Yahn,
A number of hopefuls up from
the reserve ranks or junior high
of last year are Barney Stamp,
Martin Wentworth, Walt kowsl-
ski. Dean Sullivan, Chuck Smith,
Morris Ross and Doug Morrison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Golf Clubs Bill
Sunday Contest

The following Brookdale men,
bers are requested to report at
Highland golf course at $50 sun
day morning COR any others wish
ing to play: Leo Ristvet, Lyle
Wsshburn. Art Swindland. c. A.
Payne. A. f. Royal. AIT James,
Frank Jordan. Ted Rayburn. Don
Arthur. Earl Phillips. John Flynn,
Bill kister. Elmo Ssmuelson. Clar-
ence Taylor. George Prenovost,
Tom Wallace, Charles Booth. Har-
~ Johnson, Jim Marcinko, +.
Chaplin. ALI Larsen. F. Ruffo, F.
Wiengsrd, Wally Brebncr. L. NJ.
Grimm. George Marshall, Art
Schmits, Chef Corey, Bert Morris,
Hienie Hademan. Harry Satteflee
Walt Williams. Gene Robinson,
CLYDE Black. Steve Hagrath, Jim
Mondesu. George Glass. Harold
Howard. Paul Gumsrud, Don isen-
berg. Carl Lawson. Ed Bedford,
Lyle Merrell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Track Men Set

psffodils are the main event At
Puyallup Saturday but a mighty
interesting sideshow will be the
track meet between Olympia Bears
and Puyallup Vikings at Viking
field. The cinder performance be-
gins At 1880 p. m.
Puyallup and Olympia thin
claAa have heen chasing each
other for almost two decades
In ~ years Of competition.
Puyallup has won 10 mects,
Olympia five.
Last year Olympia Coach Martin
&. Miller fielded one Of the finest
squads Of his long regime. II was
such a hiRh-grade team that it
won the Southwest Washington
title as climax to an unbcaten
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Roberts and Clark
On Mat Program

Bobby Roberts of New York
and Jim (Dazzlef) Clark of Mont
real, capable and pleasing new
corners, will meet in the five-round
semi-final on Monday nights mat
card at the coliseum.
Roberts chalked up compar-
ativcly easy win over the rugged
and unorthdox Raoul Lopez of
Mexico last Monday. Clork scored
over Al Getzdwich Of Pittsburgh
after a sensational tussle on the
same program.
The Clark-Roberts mix Is a one
fall affair.
Martinez meets Pat O'Shockcr
In the main event, eight rounds,
best two falls out of three.
O'Shocker, former New York
policeman, administered the only
defeat Martinez has met in Ia
coma.
A pair of three-round prcliu-
inaries remained to be signed in
order that Promoter Conner may
complete the card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Davie Ward Plans
Glove Work
For Di Sopa Bout

Davie Ward, preparing for his
second main event and the 22d
fight Of his career. a sx-round
meeting with Johnny Di Sopa pext
Thursday at the coliseum. buckled
down today to 4 final, intensive
training siege.
He was slated 10 box four
rounds with the rugged Mike Kan
ski In the course OF a 10-round
workout this afternoon. Plans call
for stepping up his boxing sched-
ule to six or eight rounds daily.
Paul Smith and Hank Curtis.
local boys. will be added to the
staff Saturday and Sunday.
ID Scpa. :5-year-old San
Jose weller who has been in
ahe ring for six years and OPP
posed many coed campaigncrs
In his more than 100 starts.
II expected 10 arrive here in
time for Q brief workout sun
day afternoon ut the North
west A. G.
Promoter viii Maylon has
signed Paul Smith. Tacoma lightly.
to meet Ernie Swattx. headed
Vancouver. b. c.. younsster who
impressed here last December in
= draw with Jackie Parker.
Asylon said Smith and Swartz
would meet in the Surround semi
final. and that one more six
rounder and two four-round bouts
would complete the card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Vikings Defeat
Orting Meters

Puyallup Vikings defeated Ort-
ing Cardinals. rs. in practice
tennis match at Puyallup yester-
day afternoon. Puyallup plays at
Aburn Tuesday.
Summary:
Boys Singles: Paul Foster tPp beat
Al Hartman tO1. is; LLOYD Baising
er tPl beat George Sssaki 90, 6-l:
Les Albright o. beat Owen Ham
tPi. 6-i. Raymond DiCkey tP) beat
Dick Humphreys tOl. Ga
Girls singles; Kathryn Babnick
lpl beat Goldie Williams 90. SO.
Jennie Johnson ,Pi beat Dorothy
Bolton 90 6-l: Frieda Sasaki 90
beat Msryann Jacobs CPl, s-s
BOYS doubles Baisinger and Dickey
CPl beat Hartman ano Humphreys
co. ga Albright and Kendall 90.
beat Merriott and Carpenter p Sc.
Girls doubles. Williams and Mar
shall 90 beat johnson and Jacobs
tPl. Ga Sasaki and Duncan 90
beat Foster and DeBon tPl. 60
Mixed doubles: Foster and Bah
nick tP' beat Sasaki and Anderson
co. o.. J Hartman ana Bolton
90 beat Gerstman and Johnson tPl,
o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Hanks Title Up

NEW YORK Davcy Day
crawls through the red ropes at
Madison Square Garden tonight TO
fight Henry Armstrong for the
welterweight championship of the
world. and they do say this one is
for blood because deep in Davey's
heart there is wound nothing but
victory will heal.
The odds are three 10 one
against Davcy but he is going to
give 1t the old college try come
10 o'clock tonight, and to under
stand why he feels so strongly
about this bout you have To go
back to starry night in May.
It's pretty little story and it
may even be true.
On the aforesaid night in
May Armstrong met Barney
Ross here In New York and
won the wclterweight cham
pionship from him. Not only
did Armstrong lick Ross, hut
hc did II so efficiently that
when he got through Barney
looked Hike something the
butcher had wrapped up TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
On the Lam
with ~ =.
Elliott MetcaN

NEIL CLIFFORD poung Oakland catcher brought here
from the Seals has added needed pouuduge the nstsen
son or and today ceighs around 10 pounds. He's
dead let d hitter lehich makes him dangerous especially
,ch that lett fcd rail at Athletic park. Wen II the big
kid delirers the Tigers lone tceok spot wH hare been
fiHed...
DEAR NET: Al Taylors complaint about steelhead fishing
~ that contention that taking the females their
spawning runs actually deals hard blow to stream trout
propa cation is correct There is denying that
The small steelhead pointed of principal
hatehee and later released
specified the cutthrost
and he is rapidly disappearing ALL the trout should
wish TO call him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

SEVENTY per cent Of the
- sports and bsseball editors
in Pacific Coast league cities
today favor the Los Angeles
team to win the pennant in
the 1899 campaign which
opens tomorrow.
Their opinions were ex-
pressed in poll among
United Press client editors
which was made before the
Angels. 1898 champions, added
second Baseman Eddie MAYO.
preyiousl, holdouf. and
First Bascman Rip Collins.
sent down from the Chicago
Cubs. To an already strong
veteran lineup.
Even without these two players.
the Angels got 9s votes IN a poll
in which los would have been
perfect score. Ten writer's picked
Los Angeles. two Seattle. one
Portland and one San Francisco.
Those who placed the Angels low
or than first thought they would
finish second or third
THIRD PLACE BATTLE
Seattle would seem To be the
main threat to Los Angeles in the
l6s-game race that opens with
Seattle at San Francisco. Port
land at Sacramento. Hollywood at
Los Angeles, and Oakland at San
Diego.
The Rsiniers. with question
able pitching staff but with added
infield and outfield strength, col
lected IS votes in the poll.
The experts decided the
principal race would be for
third place between Sacra-n
menfo and Portland. with the
San Francisco Seals hanging
on the outside ready 10 slip
in should either of the othe-
two falter. Portland had 81
votes, Sacramento 81, and san
Francisco 81 in the final tab
ulation.
The polls sent San Diego, Holly
wood and Oakland to the second
division with A. Al and IS votes
respectively. Oakland finished last
in 1888.
31TH YEAR
Saturdays games open the 37th
year of the farthest western
league, class IA organization
which rates as one OF the three
best minor leagues in the nation
Three new managers will make
their debuts: Johnny Vereez. for
mer National league infielder. at
Oakland; Benny Borgmann. for
mer eastern baseball and basket
ball professional star. at Sacra-
mento. and Cedric burst, former
major league outfielder, at San
Diego.
Pilots carrying over are
Truck Hannah AT Los Angeles;
Jack Lelivelt al Seattle: Bill
Sweeney at Portland; Lefty
O'Doul AT San Francisco. and
Red killefcr at Hollywood.
The opening series will be three
games. one Saturday and two Sun
day. Then the teams shift to open
regular seven-game series Tues
day. The modified Shaughnessy
plan will be in use, with the PEN
nant going to the team finishing
first, and with the four first divi-
sion teams participating in a play
off series for prize pool. Los
Angeles won the pennant and
Sacramento the pool play last
wear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Pirates Lose Another
to San Francisco, So

burgh Pirates. after losing their
final California game. 5-3. 10 the
San Francisco Seals. moved east
ward and southwark today to take
on the University OF Arizona base
ball team and an independent club
at Noesles. Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Tiger Track Team
In SWAY Meet at
Bowl Tom orrow

Stadium high schools cinder
team will open Tscomas prep
track season tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in the Stadium bowl
when they meet Centralia's Tigers
and Bermerton's Wildcats in a
triangular meet.
With 80 returning lettermen.
the Stadium squad is expected to
be strong. especially in the high
and low hurdles, the half mile and
the pole vault.
In both the low and high
hurdles. the Blue and Gold
squad has Bill Tucker and
Gale Smith. lettermen, as
their main threats. Rus Soper.
last years city low hurdle
champ and captain Of this
seasons squad. will probably
he unable to run rs he has
pulled muscle In his leg. In
the pole vault Stadium has
derry Wilhelmsen and George
Warter. So far this season
Wilhelmsen has cleared IL
I feet, and Warter 10 feet. 6
/ inches.
Centralis is expected to take
the sprints as they have Smith,
last years state champion in the
dashes, running for them again
this season.
TIGER HOPES DULL
Coach Ralph Christie said Fri
day the Bengals' chances are slim
for the marks set in an earlier
Bremerton-Cent meet were
much better than most of the
times his boys have been able
10 set.
Coach Christie expects to
field the following: Rus Soper
(captain). Jim Allen, Bob
Lambert, Wes Hudson, George
Warter. Jerry Wiihelmsen.
Kenny Blair. Stan Boyle. Bill
Tucker. Gale Smith. Bill
I.ichtenwalter. Bruce johnson,
Bliss Croft. bud Phelps. Ken
meth knudsen. Al Midal. Jim
Nelson. Chester Dyer. Fred
fngus.
Byron Larsen. Jim Brady. Bob
Brady. Harold Lewtas. Ed Ander-
son. Ray Msrchesini. Bill Zeh,
George Nogel. Jim Inse, Tom
Hesdlee. julius Beck. Abe Colmsn.
Bob Sober. Don Stolberg. Jim
Tsngors. Peter Crsich. Tom Rsth-
bone and Arnie SsndviG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Yankees Soon To
Leave For Home
TALLAHASSEE. Fla

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. New
York Yankees make their final
Florida stop of the year today
when they meet the Tallahassee
club. They reach New York April
IA for three games against the
Dodgers al Ebbets field. They go
10 New Orleans tomorrow.