davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Crepe Hia|eah Victor,
With Count Morse
Second in Mud
Milk Punch Runs Third:
Rare Conditions Mark
StokeIess Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. a.
B. F. Whitaker's Texas silks, promi-
nent since the opening of the Flori-
da season, flew victoriously here to-
day when Crepe defeated four rivals
in the Fort Dallas Park Purse, fea-
ture of the only stakeless Saturday
program Of the meeting.
Away from the turf wars since
last June, the Omar Khayyam colt
clicked by a length under Eddie Ar
caro-. Warren Wright's Count Morse,
the favorite, beat Mrs. w. Plunket
Stewards Milk Punch by another
length for the place. Sandy Boot
was fourth and Maedic last.
Sloppy Track q Rarity.
Showers and sloppy track, a
Florida rarity, prevailed for the
sport. A torrential rain fell just
after scratch time this morning and
light showers followed at intervals,
taking considerable enthusiasm from
the activities. Small fields ruled.
With the crowds augmented some
what by those who could not enjoy
the beach, it was estimated that
about 10000 fans were on hand.
Crepe, close second choice to
Count Morse at to /, waded the
Z furlongs in 1:24 fiat.
Three Eligible for Widener.
Three of the five starters-Count
Morse, Sandy Boot and Maedic-are
eligible for the rich Widener Chal-
lenge Cup March 4.
Crepe, winner of S Of his IA
starts last year, took the track at
the break. He had Count Morse
as the chief contender all the way.
The Count made a threatening move
around the bend, drawing up to
within a half length of the pace
maker. Arcaro called upon Crepe
for more speed after Strengthening
for home and his mount again pulled
away. Milk Punch, recommended
by the lucky combination of George
Odom for trainer and Don Meade
for rider, spurted after leaving the
backstretch. He easily overlook Mae
die. Sandy Boot never was a vital
factor.
Evening star., 1939-01-15


picture of the Nations most fashion,
able gathering places-Palm Beach,
Saratoga, Newport, Belmont, Miami
and Miami Beach-all rolled into
one.
Never before has Hialeah
gathered as large a collection Of
thoroughbred stars as this sea-
son.
The demand for stabling ac-
comodations far exceeded the ca
pacity of 1880 horses. The over
flow is quartered at nearby Tropical
Park.
Stars on Widener List.
Among the 78 nominees for the
$50,000 added Widener Challenge
Cup, mile and quarter feature of
closing day, are to be found the
turf greats of the past year, includ-
ing the four leading money winners
-Stagehand. Seabiscuit, Lawrin and
War Admiral.
Seabiscuit is in California to start
in the 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap, but other celebrated thorough
breds named for Hialeah's out
standing race are Ligaroti. Bull Lea,
Jacola, 3-year-old champion filly of
1888; The Chief, Cravat, Perifox,
Volitant, highly regarded rival Of
Ell Chico for 2-year-old honors;
Court Scandal, Heelfly, Thanksgiv-
ing and Wise Prince.
There were 81 nominations
Evening star., 1939-01-15
War Admiral on Edoe
In Short Workout

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 14.-Samuel
D. Riddles War Admiral took his
first workout today since arriving
January 5 at Hialeah Park, where
he is being pointed for the $4,000
Widener Challenge Cup March l..
The Admiral won the race last
year.
Trainer George Conway had the
horse breeze furlongs in 1:04, do
ing the first half In O:5O3-5.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Roller Skating Title
Earned by PuuIos

James Paulos holds the senior
roller skating championship of the
Judiciary Square Playground, title
won by defeating all corners. We
romica Pinckney placed second.
Other results:
Potato race-Won by Lorney Taft James
Paulos and James Sparnas; second, Teddy
Tan Joe Christy and Veronica Pinckney.
Relay race-Won by James Paulos and
Teddy Tan: second. James Sparnas and Joe
MIDGET race-.Won. by Louis CallegatI:
Junior race-Won by Teddy Taff: second
Basket ball foul shooting-Won by Ollie
Fones ~: second. Frank Slaughter Al.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
HiuIeuh Park Results
BY the Associated PreaS,

oy IHe nSSoCldlco 1I0o&s
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; 2-year -olds;
" yaldlna Go Gold tstenen, $50 400 s.1o
Valdina Mink tBalaskD 40 $40
chisr Tims co1nssl ~,ssa. cRosen' $50
Also ran-c Bay James Totsche Bay
GarSe. Darby Dienst Supreme Chance and
a Valdina Farm entry
cCalumet Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
as sasaisss Ssa5s5SS 's5oa 'uf'0nsS 1910 1900 80
Banner Girl (Yarberry) 7,40
Also ran-Best Roger. Jean c, Jest
DAILY Double paid S1l3.500
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming:
LITTLE Little. Rh0ay a,dI Msloney $3.50 1s2o eo
city judge Meade GOV $50
Also ran-Handiboy. Broad Stripes, Shot
FOURTH RAcE-The Granada: purse.
SldhSsoso; SlhSoo; 4-yesr.9lds y and up; e's, tarlongs
Maeriel iMerrittl 4sO 80
q Little Shaver (Meade) 2.3O
Also e rsnHa Ia Detroit Bull, Ma.ano. Stroll
Bomar Stable entry.
FIFTH -RACE-The Fort Dallas Park
purse. 81 800: 4year-olds and up: : fur
| longs tchute)
! Crepe tArcarol 500 $50 $50
Count Morse lAnderson) $50 $40
Mix I;rIa Punch ,,Meade' 2.do
Also ran-Maedic and Sandy Boot
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. ST 900; claiming
l1,,year-ods and up: L mile and / furlons.
| Balapin tHanfordD 450 $40
| Grand Jester tSwain) $50
Also e' ran no Albuquerque Jolyon, Malice.
Princess Torch and Taunton.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and UP: Ia miles on the
| turf
Wrenace (Arcaro) 1880 $50 41O
1sleworth tSnider) 1880 $50
Melody Maid (SchmidO $50
Also ran@Wiild Count. Silent Shot sils,
Old Story, Easiest Way. Mister jackson
and Winged Flight
EIGHTH RACE-purse. 81 900: claim
| Ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1h miles
Kindred Spirit (Roberts) ITO 430 $50
! Backintime tAShcroft) $40 10
| Peedeeoue (Yarberry) 24O
Time. 1:532..
Also ran-Maneuver. Combatant and Fl
| delis.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Dorothy Evans Aims
To 0ufsWim Own
Records Here
Holder of Many Titles,
17-Yeor-Old Will Race
In D. c. A. A. U. Meet

Dorothy Evans. comely 17-year-
old Philadelphia swimming star, who
already holds more records and
championships than can be counted
on the fingers of both hands, will
be competing in Washington next
Saturday night in an effort to lower
her own 100-yard free style mark
IN the District A. A. u. open meet
at the Shoreham Hotel pool.
Such national swimming stars and
officials as Elizabeth Ryan, present
holder of the Women's 1O0-yard ma
tional outdoor championship, and
Charles Roeser, member of the
Olympic Swimming Committee and
president of the Middle Atlantic A.
A. u, hail Dorothy as one of the
most brilliant championship pros
poets coming up from the ranks of
the Nations Junior stars. She al
ready possesses dozens of medals
and cups, most of them won in the
last IA months.
Makes Records Here.
She set record of ] minute SO
seconds in the 100-yard race last
September at the Shoreham, better
ing her own previous mark of 1:05.1
made O. year ago. Before that the
record was held by Dorothy Forbes,
another nationally-known Philadel-
phia girl swimmer.
She also is national junior So
meter champion, title won last
summer at the East Potomac Park
pool here. She holds all Middle
Atlantic A. A. U. free style cham
plonships and records from so yards
to 500 yards. This includes eight
events, all of which she won last
summer in series of meets at Clem-
enton, N. j. Her greatest accom-
plishment there was breaking a IT.
year-old record set by Gertrude
Ederle in the 220-yard free style.
Last Christmas Miss Evans made
world record for women in the
5o-meter event at the Miami-Bilt-
more meet at Miami, Fla, covering
the distance in 307 seconds. The
previous mark of 81 seconds had
been made IA years before at the
same place by Helen Lackey. On
New Year she tied the world record
of As seconds for rs yards at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Now Freshman at Penn.
Miss Evans is freshman at the
University of Pennsylvania and
member of the famous BroadWood
Athletic Club, Philadelphia, whose
coach, Bill Watson, developed such
| stars as Peter Flick, recognized as
one of the worlds fastest sprinters
and who is world record holder at
100 yards and a member of the last
| olympic team, anu Miss Forbes,
former national back stroke cham
pion at 100 yards and world record
holder at 200 yards.
She plans to spend her summers
in Washington, as her father,
Charles H. Evans, is connected here
as an engineer with the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury De-
/ partment.
She began her swimming career
at Lower Merton High School near
Philadelphia where she was a four
letter girl in swimming, basket ball,
hockey and tennis. From the age
of 9 to 13 she and her sister between
them won all first-place medals and
cups at the Green Hill Farms SWIM
ming Club, Philadelphia club
comparable to the Shoreham here.
She halted competition when she
was 13 and did not resume until
November of 1887. and since then
she has captured all her champion
ships and set her records.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
abc Louis Face Tough Training Seges for Brisk Campaigns This Year
Race Selections
Hfaleah muddy.

hlaleah (Muooy).
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-velvet Mask, Volo Snow, Franco
Saxon.
3Candy Prince, Feng, Perfect
Peace. -,
+Count Maurice, Ghost Train
Fogoso.
5-Endymion, Don Creole, Bob'a
Boys.
e-sun Antioch, Tobacco, Chance
King.
7-Bienchance, Lady Hav, Brown
Ben.
s-Espinaca, Rebel Yell, ortho-
prism.
Best bet-Endymion.
Consensus at Hialeah Good.
By the Associated Press.
damaged Goods, Hard Lu, Lisco
2-Velvet Mask, Franco Saxon,
Hazel Nut.
3-Noel H., Candy Prince, Gayset.
4Donna Leona, Fogoso, Ghost
Train.
5-Midas, Don Creole, Count Vail
ant.
6-Kievex, Tobacco, Clap In.
7-Bienchance, Black Crusade, Lady
Hav.
8-Goldfin, Bosonia, Espinaca.
Best bet-Velvet Mask.
Fair Grounds East.
BY the Louisville Times.
boy Valet, Stepinanna, Doug
Brashear.
2-Unrequited, Roll Around, 1ncar-
nate.
3-Dyak, No Doubt, Synod.
4-No Selections.
Maleman, Adolf, Sanctity.
65Casinghead, Masterpiece, Prince
Sador.
7-Lifelike, Nogalo, Catsweep.
8-Frozen Mask, Black Rhapsody,
Waugh Pop.
9-Nedrow, Tea Jester, Otterop.
Best bet-Unrequited.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Smoshes Skating Record

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA R.-
Madeline Horn, Beaver Dam, Wis,
bettered the senior women's national
outdoor three-quarter mile record in
the Ten Thousand Lakes speed skat-
ing championships which opened
here today. She made the distance
in 2 minutes 1876 seconds.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-sHADYTOWN.

is dangerous. LASSATOR should
get the minor award.
FIFTH RACE-BOB'S BOYS.
COUNT VALIANT, ENDY-
MON.
BOB'S BOYS is one of the most
consistent horses in training. He
seldom runs badly. COUNT
VALIANT with two straight wins
Is the one to beat. ENDYMION
rapidly is nearing tops.
SIXTH RACE-CHANCE KING,
SUN ANTIOCH, TOBACCO.
CHANCE KING, gelded son of
Chance Play, manages to win
quite often. This fellow appears
to have a shade here. SUN
ANTIOCH is in peak form and
is sure to be a factor. TOBAC-
co is improving.
SEVENTH RACE-LADY HAv,
BROWN BEN, BIEN-
CHANCE.
LADY HAV has been accom-
plishing everything asked of her
at Tropical and we expect her
number to be posted as the vic
tor. BROWN BEN is the sleeper.
He could come to life and threat
en-. BIENCHANCE should take
care Of the place.
EIGHTH RACE-B SONIA,
ESPINACA, REBEL YELL.
BOSONIA closed an immense
gap the other afternoon and just
failed to earn the important
money. ESPINACA again should
be stout threat. REBEL
YELL Is the clockers' special.
Has an outside chance.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
St. Martins Tourney On
At Northeast Temple

Six teams from ST. Martins par
ish will stage duckpin tournament
at the Northeast Temple alleys at
2 pm. today.
The teams roll In the NAM
moth Washington Catholic Duckpin
League.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Straight, Place and Show

Heh Park Fods winter racing paradise haugrated its 49,
day session last Wednesday, to through Saturday, March
Joseph president of Miami
the Nations outstanding another brilliant
at his picturesque plant
opening
Evening star., 1939-01-15
FOURTH RACE - SHADY
TOWN, DONNA LEONA,
I,ASSATOR.

SHADYTOWN is a speedy ami
NAL away from the gate. He
should assume command with
the drop of the nag and lead
all the way. DONNA LEONA
on the strength Of her last race
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Wasn't Ii Football?

PHILADELPHIA (P).-Fifteen
years ago st. Joseph's shut out
Haverford College, $40, in basket
ball game.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
FIRST r ACE

GOODS, HARD LU, FLYING
GLEE.
DAMAGED GOODS turned in
a smart performance at her first
asking and is expected to trim
this opposition. HARD LU is a
swift f1lly with an excellent
chance. FLYING GLEE also is
good.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
SECOND RACE-VOLO SNOW

SECOND RACE-VOLO SNOW,
VELVET MASK, HAZEL
NUT.
VOLO SNOW was conditioned
at Tropical Park and is ready for
a visit to the winners circle.
VELVET MASK, with three
straight wins, is not to be lightly
considered. HAZEL NUT won
last time out.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
THIRD RACE-NOEL H, GAY.
SET. PERFECT PEACE

NOEL II flashed four cracker
jack attempts at Tropical Park
and only bad racing luck kept
him from scoring. GAYSET al
ways may be counted on for q
good try. She will be in the
thick of 1t. PERFECT PEACE
has a bit of class.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
HioIeuh Park Entries
For tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 2.year-oids;
maidenS Allies; nursery course, 1uflOngS,
Evening star., 1939-01-15

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; "a miles.
hSchleV Nurse (Perpbor5tl 1n-
Evening star., 1939-01-15

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
mo & fIrnnRS
Evening star., 1939-01-15

is dangerous. LASSATOR should
get the minor award.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
| Fair Grounds Entries
For Tomorrow

SECOND RACE-Purse 5000: claiming:
3-year-Old mGidenS and winners of one
Evening star., 1939-02-12

-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Musicians Club
Tri-City Dinner

Wednesday night the Florence,
Casa Grande and Coolidge Music
ians Club enjoyed a Tri-City dinner
and program at Waikiki Inn. The
rooms and tables were very color
ful and beautiful with decorations.
Several State officers were enter
tanned including Mrs. E. w. FLAG
Gus, Tucson, president of Arizona
federation of Music Clubs and
vice president of the National or
ganization. Mrs. R. Denton. Casa
Grande; Mrs. Howard Richardson,
Florence, Mrs J. r. Treat Flor
ence; Mrs. o. P. Knight, Florence.
The committees in charge were
Mesdames P. Hobby, A. J. Duna-
way, Ancil Worley, P. B. Hauskins
and Miss Eugene Brandon. About
80 guests were present. The presi-
dents of the three clubs are Mrs.
j. T. Sexton, Casa Grande; Mrs.
B. L. Steward, COOLIDGE! and Mrs.
Fl. c. Stefan. Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Legion Auxiliary
Unit Meeting

The Coolidge Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Paul
Loucks Monday evening and had
as their guest Mrs. Gregg, District
Committee woman, who gave A
very interesting talk on the work
to be done before Xmas and sug-
gested to begin early as possible.
The members have again planned
to send bed jackets to the disabled
veterans and Mrs. La Croix and
Mrs. r. T. Prather will have charge
of that line of work. The Financial
committee reported $4,000 cleared
on '49er celebration. The financial
obligations of the auxiliary were
discussed and provisions made for
payment in due time. After ad-
tournament a social hour with cake
and tea served by Mrs. Loucks,
hostess, was enjoyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
High School News
STAFF APPOINTED


Miss Stone, advisor for the
1885 president appointed Doris
Cookrell as Editor-in-chief of this
years annual. They selected the
rest of the staff as follows:
Art editor, Anna Hannah; Sports
editors, Bill Bergum and Cleatus
Martin; Organization editor, Bonnie
Patterson; Senior editor, Troy
Lewis; Junior editor, Narcissus
Monreal; Sophomore editor, Del
Ray: Freshman editor, Frances
Short; Feature editor, Harriet
Kirkland; Jokes editor, Ross Nc
Euen; Snapshots editor, Sharon
Wynne; Calendar editor, Patty
Cochran; Business Manager, Jackie
Stewart; Sales managers, Carolane
Sewell and Kellus Overturf.
Mr.. Springfield has already start
ed taking pictures of the games
and of the formations made by the
band. Miss Stone says she hopes
to get the planning of the year
book under way sometime next
Weekday Dunnaway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Two Passenger Air
Lines Cross State

Two great passenger. air-mail
and express airlines bring Arizona
commerce and business into close
contact with all sections of the
country. Both systems include
Phoenix as a major stop on their
principal continental routes.
Routes cross Arizona in the
south, central and northern sec
tions.
Operating from Los Angeles to
New York, the 'fair weather
route" American Airlines, Inc,
passes through Arizona with stops
at Douglas, Tucson and Phoenix.
"The Lindbergh Line" Trans
continental Western Airlines, Inc,
surveyed through the Midwest by
"the Lone Eagle" crosses Arizona
through Winslow and Kingman on
its transcontinental route and also
operates a north-south line con-
Meeting San Francisco and Phoe-
nix with stop at Boulder City.
Benefits from these two lines
are statewide, and expansion OF
the lines through connections with
lines which girdle the globe should
bring further benefits to Arizona.
Phoenix position as an airport
has increased considerably with
the addition of the northtsouth
line. Another line is contemplat-
ed from Oklahoma City to San
Diego via the Arizona capital.
Speedy planes, equipped with
sleeper accommodations, lighted
airways, two-way radio telephone
facilities and complete accommo-
dations on the ground have served
to popularize aviation and vastly
increase its yearly services.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Initiation Ceremonies
At Rebekah Lodge

Last Friday night at their
regular meeting the Rebekah lodge
initiated Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs
Ann Humphries into the lodge.
During the business meeting, pre-
sided over by Mrs. M. M. Ware,
nominations for next term of Off
GERS were proposed for election
at their next meeting. During the
social hour, October, November
and December birthdays were
honored, seated at a candle lighted
table, centered with a decorated
birthday cake, about 10 birthdays
were celebrated. The refreshment
committee were Mrs. G. Stack, Mrs.
NJ: MUIR, Mrs. Irma McEuen, Mrs
Charles Elledge and Mrs. Chas
Cohen. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Dinner And Bridge
Party

Mrs. Paul Hobby and Mr.. and
Mrs w. R. Elliott entertained
with a turkey dinner and bridge.
last Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott in West
Coolidge. Lighted candles, flowers
and fruit made the tables beaud
full Bridge prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ralph Sewell and Paul
Loucks for high scores. Those pres
emf were Mrs. c. V. Steward, Of
Bolivar, Mo-, DIR. and Mrs. B. L,
Steward, Mr.. Loucks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Prather. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. N G. Murray, Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin Talla, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sewell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
The Cotton Situation

Cotton farmers in Pinal county
will convene Saturday, December
g. to vote Eyes" or mo" in the
cotton marketing quota referendum
Marketing quotas can be au
thorized only when the supply of
American cotton is more than
seven per cent above normal" said
]. R. Storey, chairman of the Cou-
nty Conservation Committee. "In
1939-4O the normal supply, as de-
fined by law, would be approx
mately 1872 million bales, which
consists of a normal years domes-
tic consumption plus 40 per cent,
while the actual supply is 1858 mil
lion bales" Storey added. "This is
more than 40 per cent above
normal"
The 1910 marketing quota ar
nounced last September by Secre-
tary Henry A. Wallace, makes
possible the marketing of II mil
lion bales of cotton during the
marketing year beginning August
1, 1910.
"The 1910 quota will not remain
in effect" Storey said, "unless ap'
proval is given by two-thirds of all
the cotton farmers voting by secret
ballot in the December 9 referen-
dunn"
Last year the referendum was ap
proved by 84.1 per cent of the pro-
ducers who voted in the referen'
dun held on December 10, while
S71 per cent of Arizona's cotton
voted eyes" on the marketing
quota in 1888. Pinal county voted
Isl yes to 21 no.
Storey urged all farmers to be-
come acquainted with the details
of the marketing quota. Informa-
ton relative to marketing quotas
may be secured from County ani
Community Committeeman as well
as from the County Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Demonstration Of
Roaster Draws
Large Crowd

About so Coolidge women were
entertained Monday afternoon at
Demonstration of Tovrea-W -Westing-
house Electric Roaster sponsored
b. the Arizona Edison Co., and in
charge of Katherine Kitchener,
lone economist from Los Angeles.
The 1S surprise packages given
away free contained chill meat,
bacon, shortening and biscuit
flour, and everyone present re-
ceived l lb of shortening free. The
dinner cooked was also distribut
ed among the audience. 1t was q
worth while demonstration and
proved how easily a whole meal
could be cooked in short period
without much effort in this Tovrea-
Westinghouse electric roaster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
176 Pages Of
Wonderland Republic
And Gazette Edition

All the rich treasure of an Ari-
zona 400 years young in the mem
or of the white man brilliantly
is paraded in the Romantic Pro-
gIessive Arizona Edition of the
Arizona Republic and the Phoe
nix Gazette. published the evening
Of November Is and the morning
of November 10.
The states wealth of romance,
its incompatible record of pro-
gress, never have been presented
so dramatically.
Theme of the edition is the
Coronado Cuarto Centennial, with
which this Southwest Sun Land
will banner the entertainment side
os 1910. Coronado's search for the
tabled seven cities of Cibola, a
classic OF sheer adventure breath
taking in its spectacle, is told
vividly in detail to herald magnifi-
Gently the new twelvemonth.
The Importance of the expedi-
ton in the colorful story of the
Southwest's development hardly
can be overemphasized, for Coro-
nado came to Arizona less than
So years after the first voyage Of
Columbus and three generations
before the first English settlements
on the Atlantic coast.
conquistadores Come Alive
The panopied Conquistador and
bis corps of armored gentlemen"
march through the edition from
discovery to discovery as if they
were alive The curtain of the
years is pulled aside. and one sees
again the first white man viewing
the Grand Canyon of Arizona, visit
ing the present site of Yuma and
other great Arizona cities, explor-
ing what has proved to be one OF
CONTINUED on page three)
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Chandler-Coolidge
To Clash

The Chandler Wolves and Coo
lidge Beats will clash in East
Central Conference game Friday
November "a, at Coolidge.
The game will begun at 7:45
u. m. The Bears are favored to win
over the Wolves, but 1t should be
a tight game. Chandler will prob
ably stick to the ground for their
offensive against the Bears, as
they have a powerhouse team.
However some passing is expect
ed The Coolidge boys are all in
good condition and are expected
to put up a good fight.
Since this is the last game OF
the year everone should come
Cloatus Martin.