davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
r. A. HUMPHREYS,

SOS North CAPITOL s.. Realtor. Natl. 6731.
.46l4 3Sth ST NV.
: rms a bedrmsC: bath: gas heat.
garage, refg, redecorated $50 90
30l4 18th ST. NV
rms @ ss sfdHRSN RhNno1bn ea5hs s h7Wh ss5oo
rms, a bedrmsJ. bath; h.-w.h.;
"''''' 500 DELAF1ELD P1. NV. o''oo
rms, bath; gas heat: ami S55. 90
o $500 10th ST. NV;
rms bath a66I hw Ii 14b ssT e. pSTches $4,000
rms, bath; h.-W.h.. semi-det.,
~ 5000 CONDUIT RID. NV. 'o'o
4?O 10th ST. NE
6 rms bath; By b b ;, az smi garage $500
1877 D ST Sc
rms. % bedrms.). bath: h.-w.h h..
339 N ST. s,W
D rms. bath. h.-W h, mi, garage S32 so
rms; elec;a water n kit; 1000
rms, bath; Arcola. cleo. gas--S35 90
419 11th ST. S.W.
S25 sth ST. NE.
7aa 1stS SL9{R 81 Nv Il DAVIS G9 ssil. osse
1881 1891 IRVING ST. NW.-,6 r., B.--s65.00
a5$ 10Th St s: ns-s T. +. b, gar ss.so Ss.so
- ST.. n.w.-6 T.. b.-------- 50.75
81 Randolph pl. nw-8 r. b----- $3.50
1904 18th st. n.w.--6 r, D. 1850
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC,
1O14 Vt Ave. NV. District 621O.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.


alexandria; Va, in sight Of the u. S.
Capitol. 10 minutes drive to WASHINGTON
only 2 traffic lights. 4-bedroom house.
2l2 baths with showers; priced 10 sell
quick. Cell MR.. GARRETT. Alexandra
oG3S or IQD--W
Evening star., 1939-01-22
HOME VALUES.


1903 3sth st. NV r. gas heat Ss5 90
81 Gallatin st. NV r. gas heat rs 90
54l6 sth n.w-s r. . b.. gas heat 1913
50l Allison ST. n.w.-6 rms, h.-w h, 1000
1895 Newton st. n.e.-S r. oil heat 65 90
80 Rhode Isl ave. w.--a r. h.-a h.. 65. 90
245 ST n.e-6 rms, h.-wh. 81 SO
III 1ngraham ST. n.w.-6 r. h,SW. h. 80 90
l3g6 Holorook 81. n.e.-S r, h-W.h. go 90
945 18TH st. Sc rms, INV h. SO 90
1910 1th s.. nw.-6 rms. INV h. 81 so
}gl3 Sth st. n.w.-6 rms, h.-wh. 81 50
500 Roxboro pl n.w.-6 r. INV h. 5075
! 4 ST. NV rms, h.-w.h. - 80 T5
lN2 l4th st. ne rms, h.-w:h.- so 80
$40 18th ST. SEE rms h.-w h. $3.50
324 Seaton pl n.e.--f rms. h.-w.h. $3.50
IS9 10Th s.. NET rms. h.-wh. 5000
i4G Kenyon st. VT rms h.-wh 5000
1891 D st. ne.--i rms, INV h. so 90
12l4 North Capitol SIS r. h.-w h. 5000
5l5 9Th St. n.e.-s rms. gas heat 4750
l031 10th ST. n.e.-6 rms -ah 415O
1913 Quincy pl. n.e.-6 rms. h -ah AZ 90
81 3Td 81. ne,-6 rms. h-wh 45OO
446 K st VT rms h-wh As 90
l3i Adams St W. rms. INV h. a. 90
"a 81 nw.-6 rms. h-wh 45 90
ll3 Mass. ave. n.w.-6 rms. h-wh. 45 90
81 trd st. NV rms, h.-wh. 1000
3n3O North Capitol st-s r, h.-wh. 40 90
so New York ave. n.e.-6 r. h-a.h 81 so
l04s Blad. rd. ne.-5 rms. h-wh. 81 80
2R44 Nichols ave. se.-6 r. . baths 1850
4l9 11th ST. s.e.-5 rms. h-wh $3.50
81 Othway ave. Cap. Hts, Md
rms. h.-ah. 35 90
2a 1th st. n.e.-5 r. latrobe heat 80 so
212 F st. NV rms. latrobe heat 80 50
1lO9 D ST. n.e.-5 rms. toilet 90 90
Evening star., 1939-01-22

rooms, kitchen, bath. large foyer; con-
veniehtIy located Res. mgr, Apt l.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHED
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ALEXANDRIA,. va BEDROOMS. .
fireplaces; screened porch; oil heat, nice
garden; $50 completely furnished; imme-
date occupancy. Call OWNER. Temple
Evening star., 1939-01-22

744 18th ST. SE-6 ROOMS. BATH;
m newly decorated throughout: garage;
$3.50 per month
-a B LEONARD e. CO.
a32 4th st. S.W. Met 1860.
NEW BRICK. 6-RM RECREATION RM:
automatic heat. "4l2 39th pl NV, So
o, VIM. NJ, THROCKMORTON.
2Ol Inv. Bldg. Dist 6Oa2
Evening star., 1939-01-22

EMPLOYED COUPLE will share new home
with another employed couple: nearby
Maryland. Wis. 6S21-J before q pm.
5733 COLO. AVE. NV ROOMS, REC
reation room and garage: will rent entire
house or share: Geo. 63l6. Col. 9O66.
CLEVELAND PARK, 3402 MACOMB ST.
Attractive: 4 bedrooms; oil heat. General
Electric, . flreplaces Woodley 5492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Citrus in Horses Diet Keeps
Doctor Away, Brings Success
To Orange Blossom Stable

half, laid them on the feed board
and-presto, they're gone.
I'm sold on citrus and credit 1t
with the showing of our stable last
summer and you can't laugh that
off,"
Last summer, Royal Entertainer, a
seven-year- old gelding, ranking high
among three-gaited horses, won
many national stakes for Orange
Blossom. Night Flower, nine-year-
old five-gaited mare. ranked behind
only the Great Vanity of the Fair
City stables, Elberon, N. j., in the
under harness" stakes.
Stewart said use of citrus in the
diet of the great Ell Chico might
have prevented the accident that
caused its destruction.
Eel Chico broke couple Of sesa-
mold bones. and every one knows
that citrus supplies calcium to make
stronger bones" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-World-
famous athletes in many sports will
compete in the Sugar Bowls festival
of athletic events which begins to-
morrow night with a basket ball
game between the University of
Kentucky and Ohio State University.
Other competition is scheduled In
tennis, boxing, rowing, yachting and
track before the climax football
game between Tulane University
and Texas A. & M. on New Years
Day.
Kentucky, Southeastern Confer
ence champion, has won 145 games
and lost 81 in the past nine seasons
capturing the conference champion
ship eight times.
Buckeyes Have Great Record.
Ohio States cagers, Big Ten
champions, have won 1874 and lost
1872 games in the past II years.
They won the conference title in
1925, 1892, 1888 and 1899.
In the first Sugar Bowl basket
ball game, Pittsburgh beat Louisiana
State, So to Al. Next year Arkansas
whipped Tennessee, IS to 20. In
1887 Arkansas edged out Tennessee,
IS to 20, and last year Purdue de-
feated Arkansas. 81 to 81.
Meanwhile, widely known athletes
continued to arrive for other sports.
Don Lash, Indiana distance star.
wired he would be here for the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

geles Times, mo matter what
so-called system you use on the
field, the best way to keep your
job still is to get the mostest Of
the bestest high school athletes.
Ray (Vanderbilt) Morrison says
Tennessee will defeat Southern
Cal 20 to 7. He predicts the Tu-
lane-Texas Aggie game will wind
up in q 1913 deadlock.
Doc Newton, North Carolina
State pilot, let the Greensboro
IN. c. Touchdown Club have a
curve ball with this one: Some
of you wouldn't look so good at
the end of the week if your work
was splashed throughout the
newspapers"
Found in Grandmother's scrap
book: Christmas over, money
spent: time to figure and repent.
Here's hoping that it was a merry
Christmas for you and you and
you, and that the new year will
be . happy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Washington's lengthy uphill haul
in an effort to pull abreast of the
New York Rovers in the Eastern
Hockey Leagues hectic title scrap
may materialize successfully tonight
at Riverside Stadium when the
Eagles square off with the Baltimore
Orioles in a crucial tiff.
Currently tied with the Orioles
for the runner-up spot, the Eagles
could move into a first place tie
with the Rovers by betting Baltimore
and thus retain more than shred
of hope toward annexing the Her.
shey Cup series.
Trailing New York by four points,
or the margin of two triumphs, in
the battle for the Hershey Cup, the
Eagles also can wedge their way
into a first place tie in that respect
by whipping the Orioles and then
spanking the Jersey Skeeters at
River Vale, N. j., on Thursday
night. New York remains idle un-
til Friday night.
Cup Victories Mean Little.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie of the
Eagles is inclined to minimize the
Importance of capturing the various
cup series since the Eastern League
championship is awarded the team
having the most wins over the en-
tire season, and winning one of the
three cups is something of hollow
honor. He wouldn't mind annexing
them, however. en- route to the more
important laurels.
Tossed back into the fight for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
By KENNETH GREGORY.

(Pinch-hitting for Eddie Briefly
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 26 @.-
Scooparade: Bobby Jones is TAX
ing golf lessons. Honest, Injun.
The grand-slammer wanted an
other experts views on the swing.
So he's having his strokes scruti-
nized once or twice a week.
Which means, no doubt, the one
time world champion intends to
shoot for a higher position in the
Augusta masters" tournament
next April. Young Harold Sar-
gent, assistant East Lake pro-
fessional and son of the 1909 ma
tional open champion, is working
with Jones.
Don't count Jock Sutherland
out as a possibility at Stanford.
Ditto, Dell Morgan, Auburn as
sistant, at Rice. John Patrick OF
Oglethorpe may get an offer from
the Citadel.
Today's guest star: Zipp New
man, Birmingham (Ala) News:
Illinois victory at football over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Kentucky, Buckeye Elves Open
Varied Sugar Bowl Sports
Fete Tomorrow Night

meet Sunday. Glenn Cunningham.
Archie Sam Romani and Lou Fam.
perrin already are on hand.
Bobby Riggs. Americas No. ten
mis- player, and Charley Hare, Eng.
lands leading player, are among
those entered in the tennis tourna-
ment, starting Thursday and end
ing Sunday.
other tennis stars expected arc
Don Mcneil, ranked No. 8; Elwood
Cooke, No. 6; Bitsy Grant, No. Z:
Gardnar Mulloy, No. 8, and H. ].
Prusoff, No. 10.
Teams Box Friday Night.
Friday nights boxing match Will
pit q team from Philadelphia against
a squad of New Orleans champions.
The 6-year-old sports program
this season seemed likely to surpass
New Orleans fabulous century old
Mardi Gras as a tourist attraction.
Hotel managers said the number
of folk already here and those ex-
pected probably would be the largest
in history and bit ahead of some
of the best Mardi Gras celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
IS Cardinals Finish
Football Careers
In Fl Paso Tilt
Leave Tomorrow Night;
Three on Injured List
Expected to Be Okoy

Fifteen members of the Catholic
University football squad will wind
up their college grid career far from
home New Year Day. Fifteen SEN
Tors scheduled to graduate in 1910
will take look at their last college
gridiron at Ell Paso, Tex, and bid
college football farewell.
Some of them are men whose
places will be hard to fill in the
Catholic University grid machine
of 1910, according to Head Coach
Dutch Bergman, who today is wind
ing up at Brookland preliminary
practice Of the Cardinals before
they leave for Ell Paso tomorrow
night. The Brooklanders will meet
Arizona State Teachers at Tempe
in the New Year Day Sun Bowl
game at Ell Paso.
Fears Warm Weather.
One item that puzzles Bergman
is how the boys are going to react
to the warm weather they'll find
at Ell Paso. Il see by the papers
that Western Texas and Arizona
are in the middle of a winter heat
wave, with temperatures running
up to 3d. said Dutch. Coming
out of cold weather into high tenn
peratures may make the boys logy
1t happened that way at Miami
three years ago, when we played
Mississippi State, and we had to
turn on the steam right away to
get the boys out Of their lethargy
Probably it won't be as warm as 80
degrees when we get there, but it's
sure to be much warmer than it
is here in Washington.
Probably Dutch is getting in his
New Year worry early. You could
look long time and not find a
bunch of boys with more pep and
enthusiasm for the coming job than
the Brookland lads, who went
through a nine-game season with
only one defeat chalked up against
them. They chose to take the Texas
trip in preference to going home
for Christmas, and for a week
they've run through a steady diet
OF two practice sessions day, pune
tuated by scrimmage Saturday.
Sure They'll Be Okay.
That scrimmage left Joe Bunsa,
crack end, with an injured back,
but Bergman is sure he, Rocco Pr
70 and Lou Shine, all of whom have
injuries, will be all right by game
time.
Bergman will head the squad to-
ward Texas tomorrow night. They
leave on the $40 pm. B. g. O.
train, heading for st. Louis, where
they'll work out Thursday, weather
permitting.
+ Accompanying the team, in ad-
dition to the head coach, will be
Line Coach Fod Cotton, Student
Manager Joe Roth and Trainer
Herman Lauritzen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
EoqIes Could Tie With Rovers
For Loop Lead by Beating
Orioles Here Tonight

Hershey Cup through the medium
of the Skeeters' surprising Ga win
over the Rovers yesterday at Madi-
son Square Garden, the Eagles and
Orioles are expected to produce their
most torrid feuding. Washington
has taken three of their four pre-
vious games, losing the last by a
Sd margin.
How evenly the outfits are
matched is mirrored by statistics.
Washington, which has staked a
claim to being the leagues finest
defensive team, has had IS goals
scored against it, while Baltimore
has yielded 68 scores. The Eagles
have registered "a goals, while the
Orioles have whipped the puck into
the net 81 times.
Both Attacks Are Strong.
Alan Kuntz, rated by veteran
hockey observers the most i'm
proved player on the Washington
team, together with burly Hal
Dewey, Roy Covert and Paul Cour-
teau, are expected to pace WASH
ington's attack, while Baltimores
offense may be constructed around
the dangerous trio of Ripley, Riley
and Roach.
Gordon Lee, who yielded his goal
guarding duties to Les Colvin in the
Eagles last home appearance, will
be back at the net against the
Orioles, who boast a talented goalie
in Omar Kelly.
The game will get under way at
$3.50 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

Note to Pacific Coast sports
writers: You will see Maj. Bob
Neyland in, light gray double
breasted suit with hat to match.
the major has worn the same
outfit since Tennessee started a
23-game winning streak two
years ago. He says he isn't sup
erstitious, just careful.
In the official Blue Gray car
for the parade feature of the
North-South game at Mont
gomery (Ala) Saturday will be
Gen. John E. Andrew, 81, of
Quincy, ILL.,, commander of the
G. A. R., and Gen. j. F. Howell,
"a, of Bristol, Va, of the U. G. v.
Kentucky has 10 feet OF Clug-
gish on its basket ball team.
Marion Cluggish, senior center
is 6 feet 8 inches tall and his
brother. Stanley, a sophomore, Is
6 feet 4 inches.
1.-THE formula for good coach
ing hasn't changed . lot." says
Paul Zimmerman IN the Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Never Too Old for Young Golf deo Feels JONES' Taking Lessons Again
o. . ZEE Of anRakeIe

Michigan was voted the upset Of
the year. The boys must have
forgotten the College of the Pa
cific's victory over California.
After all, Illinois is in the same
league with Michigan"
Alabama kicked itself into the
Rose Bowl two years ago. Ten
nessee ran there. Sandy San
ford's winning field goal boots
over Tulane and Vanderbilt got
Alabama the invitation. Johnny
Buffers Sc and 40 yard runs
against Alabama and Auburn
helped write Tennessee's ticket.
So help me. Auburns players,
who faced four of the bowl"
teams, nominated Villanova as
the toughest club encountered.
Imagine the embarrassment Of
a Lexington (Ky) horse breeder,
who advertised for a trainer and
a typographical error led to this:
"You will have to live on prom
ises."
Thanks for q referee. In the
Alabama-Va Vanderbilt game, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 26.-An
orange a day will keep the horse
doctor away, says Johnny Stewart,
one of the more successful traino =
and tanbark riders.
Stewart, who conditions and rides
horses for the nationally known
Orange Blossom stables here, has
been including citrus in the diet of
his charges and contends it is de-
cidedly beneficial.
Something has gone out of our
soil since the old days." Stewart
said today. Feeds just don't have
the mineral properties a horse needs.
And it's hard to find way to build
his bones and muscles without these
mineral properties.
Il put the Orange Blossom stable
entries on citrus last winter. They
liked it. I just cut good oranges in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Trojan Quintet
Menaces Long
|. |. j. Streak
Vaughn, Ace Of U.S.C..
Rated Better Than
Great Luisetti
BY BILL WHITE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOCldleu Press opOTLS WIlteI
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-There isn't
much left of the Christmas turkey,
and there won't be much left of one
basket ball team, following the
main attraction in Madison Square
Gardens second collegiate twin bill
tonight.
It would be hard to arrange a
game that has more of a national
championship aspect than the Uni
versity of Southern California-Long
Island University game. The Black
birds unbeaten in AZ games, are the
eastern kingpins, while the coast
powerhouse, coming East for the
Garden battle, moved down such
perennial midwestern powers as
de Paul, Purdue and Notre Dame.
It's a shame that either has to
lose.
That's why the game takes on the
spotlighted aspect, even though the
Texas University Longhorns, cham
pions of the southwest, play Man.
hattan's stout metropolitan ma
chine in the other end OF the twin
tuSSle.
Vaughan Is Trojan's Ace.
Fasteners who hope the Black
birds will continue along the victory
trail foresee bad time in tonight's
game. For the last time the Clair
Bee-coached birds lost game-and
broke long winning streak-it was
to another coast team-Hank Lui-
setti's Stanford Indians.
And now they say that Ralph
Vaughn, U. S. C. ace, is better than
Luisetti. Projections hard to beat,
but the eagle-eyed sharpshooter has
averaged Is points game for the
past two seasons and surpassed
Luisetti's one-game coast scoring
record by dumping in SO points
against U. c. L. A.
He sank nine field goals in the
Trojan's 44-42 victory over DePaul,
the most important triumph in their
transcontinental trip.
However, if there's a team in the
country that can stop Vaughn g. Co.,
it probably is Dolly King g. Co. The
Blackbirds have won seven games
this year, including the Garden
opener against Oregon. N. c. A. A.
champion, in a 56-55 hair-raiser.
and withstood the Pacific Coast
teams invasion last year.
L.I.U. Win Would Tie Mark.
A. victory tonight would enable the
birds to match their all-time high
winning streak of 43 which was COM
piled between 1888 and 1935-and
smashed in '35 by Stanford.
And that curtain-raiser is some
thing more than an ordinary tussle.
The towering Texans are led by
Bobby Moers, an all-conference ace
and one of the country's best. 1t
was Bobby who spanked the Long
horns to nine straight victories and
the Southwestern title last year.
Against them are the hard-to-
figure Manhattan U. Jaspers which
as sophomore aggregation blew
both very hot and very cold last
season. They're back almost to a
man and they better not blow cold
| tonight or the Texans are liable to
blow 'em right out of the Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Dundee to Second Son
In Bout at Gonzuqu

One of hstiana's more famed fig
ures will appear at Gonzaga audi
forum, At Eye street NV, next
Tuesday night when Joe Dundee,
former world welterweight boxing
champion, seconds his 18-year- old
son Lou in one of 10 bouts on an
amateur card.
Lou will meet Harry Landers, To-
cal lightweight, it has been an
nounced by Promoter frankie Mann,
who presented Joe in his first fea-
ture match Is years ago at the
Washington Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Rudy Dusek Faces Rae
In Mat Preliminary

Rudy Dusek, one of matdom's most
durable specimens, will tangle with
Tommy Rae in a preliminary to the
Able Coleman-Bob Wagner feature
graphing match Thursday night at
Turner's Arena, it has been an
nounced by Promoter Joe Turner.
Other matches will find Ed New
man tangling with Alan Eustace,
Chief White Feather groaning with
Ralph Garibaldi and Frank Judson
squirming with Bad Boy Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

bama scored seconds before the
game ended with the Tide in
front 800. Alabama lined up for
the extra point. The referee
walked over and said, IF you
boys want that ball you had bet
ter not kick it into the stands
you'll never get it back .
the games over" Alabama CALL
ed a quick huddle and ran for
the point. But not far enough
to lose the ball.
Germany Schulz, Michigan's
all-time All-America center, is
mentioning in Birmingham, Ala.
Dukes basket ball roster lists
Is athletes from Pennsylvania,
one from North Carolina.
From the walls of Tennessee's
dressing room: Tennessee Is
known as q blocking team. Fol-
low the ball and make touch
downs instead of first downs.
The team that holds the scrim-
mage line usually wins. A great
interferer Is worth three star bali
carriers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Nize Gets l. Hitting Crown Padget Games Shy Needed 100
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Basket Rail.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Renais.
sance, Frederick, Md.
Central High VS.. Alumni, Gen.
trail High gym, 7::30.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Swimming.
Central High VS.. Alumni, Cen.
trail High pool, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball. co..
Heurich Brewers VS.. Renais.
sance, Heurich gym, 8.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns VS.. Alumni, st. Johns
gym, 8.
Wrestling.
Able Coleman VS.. Bob Wagner,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Vols 10 Be Tougher
Than Duke in Bowl,
5. {. Coach Says
Jones Sees Real Danger
In Tennessee Attack;
Praises Its Defense
By the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 90
Coach Howard Harding Jones, never
a loser in the Rose Bowl, makes no
secret of his high regard for the
University of Tennessee football
team to be met New Year Day.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia headman, cunning for his
fifth triumph in Pasadena's annual
Tournament of Roses grid classic,
candidly said he expected a tougher
battle from the Vols than Duke
put up last January 2.
Considering the fact that it took
Troy something like SO minutes and
20 seconds to crush the rockbound
Dukes in a finish that read like q
wild movie script, Jones observa.
ton seems remarkable.
1--WE knew Duke had a great de-
fensisve club, but we didn't have
much fear of its attack" Jones
commented. THAT was the way the
game went. Duke didn't act like
it wanted to run with the ball, but
at the same time we couldn't get
anywhere, either.
Vols Attack Is Feared.
From what we know of Tennes.
see, it not only has a great de-
fensive record, but dangerous run
ming and passing game as we'll
That's why we look for more trou-
bic from the Vols than we did from
Duke"
Southern California will have
slight advantage this time over a
year ago in that Jones had Ten
nessee secuted in the Kentucky and
Auburn games. Duke was not scout
ed last year.
Visiting firemen with the Vols,
however, pointed out that Maj. Bob
highlands Tennesseeans gave away
few secrets in these two games.
The Southern delegation asserted,
too, that Tennessee's array of backs.
just as Jones said, offers a bigger
threat than Dukes Iron Dukes Of
year ago. with emphasis directed
on George Cafego, Bob Foxx, BUST
Warren and Johnny Butler.
Still Uncertain of Cafego.
Cafego, of the question mark
knee, galloped around in great
shape during the limbering-up
drills, but no one seems willing to
say whether it will stand up UNI
der actual game conditions. APP
parently, no one knows, including
Cafego
Trainer Mickey OBrien said last
night he believed Cafego may have
broken loose some adhesions in his
knee in an unscheduled Tennessee
practice session. O'Brien said he
could not give any definite opinion
for day or so, but expected Cafego
could go in for at least part of the
game.
Coach Neyland announced the
Vols would maintin private practice
sessions for the remainder of the
week, while Southern California
opened its gates to the sports
writer's today. After that the Tro-
jams 60 into secrecy.