davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HELP DOMESTIC.

COUPLE white or colored, frst-class ref
erences required. Man to act as houseman-
chauffeur must be experienced. Woman
must be excellent cook. Sleeping quarters
provided when family goes North for four
summer months, but not when here in-citJ.
Salary. S135 per month. with yearly vaca-
tion Of one week with pay Could also use
services Of reliable woman to act as maid
laundress Salary. $50 per month. Perma-
nent positions 10 right party. Address Box
332-K. Star Cfice. giving fun particulars,
but only if you can measure UP to reoulre-
ments. IL
GIRL white or light colored general house
work cooking. assist child 2i2 years; apt:
stay 3 nights: S6 and carfare. Emerson
500, 3206 Wis. ave. Apt. 50.
NURSEMAID. colored refined educated;
assist, with houseworE when children are
at school; suburban home: stay nights;
basement room: $40 month; state oualifl-
cations and give address or phone of ref
erence. P o. Box 5723. Bethesda. Nd
WOMAN, young, white. TO care for baby.
/ light housework; refs Call Columbia 6ssl.
WOMAN young. white. capable, to care
for 3-year-old child and small BUNGALOW
must be experienced; references reouired
can live in. All 6 Wakefield St, Airing
ton. Va, Chestnut O364.
WOMAN. cclored settled; cook. ghw:
live in 50: city reference. shep. 29O3
Evening star., 1939-01-21
REAL ESTATE Statesmen.

Spring once; new houses Old houses. Also
2 brokerage. statesmen for downtown office
Must have license. See Mr.. Waple.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,
experienced; an opportunity.
One of the largest firms in
city. Replies confidential.
Box Aid, Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-21

| SCOTTIE, black female, one dead eye
| Finder please call Columbia 6640 for re-
( uo orH
Evening star., 1939-01-21

SILVER FOX FURPIECE near corner Fla
ave. and ST. NV. Reward. Mrs. Holder,
Evening star., 1939-01-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of B. Rich's Sons Will be held at
l0Ol ST. NV. on Tuesday. February 81,
1889. at : m
FANNYE R. ROSENTHAL.
Evening star., 1939-01-21

IRISH SETTER PUP male, mos. old vi.
Chevy Chase. Md: reward Wis. 3171.
RAINCOAT. policeman's, size 40. lost from
automobile at 9Th and s.w. Please return
to No. police precinct 21'
SABLES, >, lost Thurs. afternoon. reward
Call MetrOpOlitan ol6l
Evening star., 1939-01-21

WRIST WATCH lady's. gold, Hamilton;
Wed. night, vicinity l4th and H NV, or
200 block Conn. ave. Reward. Adams
Evening star., 1939-01-21

PHOTO COUPAN MEN easiest no balance
ticket in city. Nu-Art Studio, 1000 Conn.
ave
Evening star., 1939-01-21

ACCESS TO WHOLESALE FURNITURE
SHOWROOM can be gained through a
chosen DEALER Solid cherry reproduc-
tons by STICKLEY. Mahoeany suites by
STEUL. SEELE g. CO., 331S Volta pl
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chevy Chase Paint &,
Hardware Co. for. the election of trus-
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
will be held a. the Office of the corpora
ton in the District of Columbia 5iOs
Conn. ave. nv on Wednesday the 5th
day OF April 1899. at $50 o'clock
LAWRENCE E TROTH
Evening star., 1939-01-21

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL with 25 years experience Lin
coin 5000
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Emergency Laboratory Rooms 9O1 800
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1898
Evening star., 1939-01-21

EXECUTIVE-SALES alert. wide
awake; hardware electrical. Is years: in
telligent hard working will produce re-
suits; college education: best reference.
Adams 1850, Mr. Bridge 2l'
Evening star., 1939-01-21

WRIST WATCH. gold Bulova with dla-
monds. lost Saturday. Catholic University
grounds. or in gymnasium. Reward Ran
n1y
Evening star., 1939-01-21
SITUATIONS MsN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert. psrt--ime book
keeping books started. audited balanced.
tax work; City references Randolph 313l.
BOCKKEEPER. high school and accounting
education. desires immediate employment
preferably with c. P. A; part or full time.
Box 253-K Star. 90
Evening star., 1939-01-21

EGO. with balloon tires, one. good-sized.
Handsome reward Frederick Deininger,
5106 Nevada ave. NV. Woodley 1882.
GLASSES gold-rim oxford vicinity 14th
and N. Y. ave. NV; about $3.50 Friday.
District 3436 Ext. 205.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
THOMAS G. BAISEY.
21l2 Ga. Ave. NV. .

ANNUAL REPORT.
Washington, D. c.. January 20 1889
The undersigned. being the president and
q majority of the board of trustees of the
Geo. M. Barker Company. a corporation
of the District of Columbia. do hereby
certify that the CAPITAL stock of the said
company is one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars. all of which is fully paid
and that there are no debts of said COM
panv except current expenses
tSisnedD J. SHULMAN
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HELP MEN.

ing line of cakes; comm. basis. Karl
Baking Co., S2-s4 Monmouth St. New
ark N. J. 90
DANCING INSTRUCTORS-Ethel M. Fistere
No experience necessary College back
ground preferred Ages % to 80. Inter-
views Monday. 1915 1923 Conn. ave
LIQUOR SALESMAN, thoroughly expert
enced Must be able to trim windows
State age, salary expected. Also past ex-
perience. Box 2L, Star.
MAN-Oldest manufacturer porcelain scales
wants experienced man; finest commission
arrangement. Box 10S-G. Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-21

vice PRESIDENT.
l. j. SHULMAN president of the Geo M
Barker Co.. do make oath that the matters
and facts. stated in the FOREGOING annual
report and certificate Of the Geo. NJ. Barker
Co. a corporation are true.
tSigned) j. SHULMAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth dsy of January. 1899
tSealD lSignedD GEO. B. EARNSHAW,
Notary Public. Washington. DC.
My commission expires Sept. Il. 1913
Evening star., 1939-01-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERWORK or general work by an
experienced colored woman. go home nights.
references. Adams 1850.
GIRL, colored. wants work mornings by
week or per hour; exp; city ref. North
oTHT
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Los

BELT, silver. Florentine link; lost Fri
day morning reward. North 1881.
BOOK-Price book with shorthand notes;
reward. Wisconsin 1855. 22'
CHANGE PURSE small leather. containing
money and key: nr. eth and F. Call Mich
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
WINDOW TRIMMER

One preferably with chain drug store ex.
perience. Box 3l3-D, Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-21

GIRL, very neat, colored. wants work
mornings or evenings. cleaning bachelors
Da,rao
Evening star., 1939-05-28

(left) The ruined Romon Goth
olic church. In one church, leo
end hos it, q bride and BRIDE
groom were found locked in eoeh
others arms otter the voters re-
ceded.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

The Combrio Iron Works
Just below the city. Note
the train in foreground.
Eyewitnesses sold the force
q the flood tossed loco
motives obout like notch
sticks.
(Rieht) Survivors told
mony stories Of being
tossed obout on pieces Of
wreckoee and eorried miles
from home. Here is an
ortist's reconstruction Of
the scene from these oc.
counts.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON
Fifty Years 4

THE hoIf-eentuy anniversary Of the most d
polling flood Disaster Of modern times, Moy
will begin NotonoI Flood Prevention Week.
the request Of Congress the week hos been p}
cloimed by President Roosevelt to focus ottent1
on notionoI ond Stote efforts thot have been md
and must still be mode to protect greet sectid
OF the country oeonst flood peril
These pictures tell the story Of devastation tn
fell upon q thriving little city Of 10000 on III
Fridoy. Nay 81, 1889. when Johnstown. Po, u
oImost swept owoy by wall Of voter thot 4
at Ieost ZOO decd and property domoee obd
100000. In Grond View Cemetery, ov|
looking the city. ore groves Of TT unidentif
decd. Mony bodies never were recovered
The flood burst upon the city before wornd
could reoeh it when dom collapsed to reled
the roin- swollen voters Of Connemoueh Loke,
miles obove Johnstown in the morrow volIey
the Connemoueh River In q swirIine woII 20 II
high the impounded voters Of the .loke, mi|
long. 5000 feet wide and neorly 100 feet del
rushed upon the city ond within on hour it u
scene Of devostotion
Artists Of the doy liked their meIodroma!
opportunities-they give US on exciting suppIeme
to the photographs in this retrospective view
the greet flood
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
Today's Sports Parade

simply impossible for me TO be
in my press seat more than five
minutes before acquiring a favor
ite and becoming just as partisan
as anyone in the house or stadium.
Take this Rose Bowl game of
today, for example. Everything
points to a Southern California
victory over Duke. The Trojans
have more men. bigger men. faster
men; they are in better physical
condition, and they will have the
advantage of playing in their home
territory before crowd that is
for them. kickoff to final whistle
Yet to save my life, l can't help
but pick Duke. The other day at
the annual Kickoff" luncheon CIV
en- by the Tournament of Roses
committee, I was asked to step up
to the microphone and tell what
am sure was a waiting world
how I thought the game would
come out.
Five MINUTES before it as time
for me TO mess up the ether I was
determined to pick Southern Cali
fornia. For once in my life, l said
TO myself, will get myself win
ner Then, shortly before it was
my turn to walk down the last mile
to the microphone, the band played
Dixie You knoW-that why down
yonder in the land of cotton
business.
The band had not hit more than
three notes before my determine
tion went right out of the window
and scared away toward the dis
tant hills. Two nars of Dixie and
all the proud Share-c cropping blood
in my body rose TO the surface
/ could see my uncles ploWing be-
hind those mules in the soft river
bottoms. I could see my sisters
feeding those Dominecker hens in
the backyard down in Georgia. l
could feel the soft puff" of Geor-
gia clay between my toes, and I
could hear the raucouS bang Of
the iron wagon wheel that sum-
mons folks to dinner down at my
old family place on Tobacco road.
Now, I'm no professional south
erner. My accent Is long gone, and
I roll my RS" as sharply as Sher-
man ever did. But somewhere deep
inside of me, tucked away, perhaps,
between a slice of sweet potato
pie and mess of turnip greens,
is a love and feeling for the old
south that will never die.
When Duke goes into battle to-
day it will be flying the Bonnie
Blue flag of the confederacy. It
will be unseen, but it will be there,
making every man hit a little
harder, try a little longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
High School Cage
Teams to Resume
Props Tuesday

Christmas holiday vacations drew
to close Monday and high school
basketball players in six valley
cities prepared to renew practice
sessions to vie for the loop cham
pionship when the league season
opens ON January 13.
FL Centro high school has Sched-
uled one practice game, against
Ramona, for Friday. Other schools
have not completed practice sehed-
ules.
The Spartan cage machine, de
Tending champion in the valley
league, has shown up well in prac-
tice games to date but there Is
reason to believe the Ell Centrans
will perform even better when the
regular season opens.
BraWley and CaleXico are rated
close second and third to Ell Centro
Lack of practice before the holi-
days may hinder the Bulldogs,
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dee 81. tuP)-
Stocks and bonds ended 1888 on a
note of strength today to the ac-
compartment of predictions for new
gains in 1889.
American Telephone & Telegraph
moved into new high ground for
the year on Investment buying. De
mand continued for railroad issues
and their average made new high
for 9t3S.
a long list of issues followed
telephone into new high territory
Including Bethlehem Steel, Inter
national Business Machines and
Monsanto Chemical. Du Point
equaled its high. Rails making new
tops included Atlantic Coast Line
New York Central eaualed its high.
Bethlehem led steels higher. Cop
pcrs improved and then sagged
from the tops. Automobile issues,
railroad equipments and chemicals
were higher.
Paramount made a new high. Av-
iation issues were quieter than re-
Gently with prices moderately high
er. Public Service with a rise of
nearly a point led utilities higher.
Mercantile issues were favored
with a glowing report on retail
trade in the Christmas week by
the federal reserve board. That
sales throughout the country al
levels 13 per cent above the 1887
week.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages:industrial, 154.76, up 0.4O; rail
33. 9S, up 0.38; utility, 23.02 up
0.29.
stock sales appr oximated $4,000
shares against 100000 in the short
session a week ago. Curb sales
were 162 900 shares against 146,0OC
a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
T. {. u Outweighs Carnegie Is Pounds to Man
Horned Frogs
Choice in
SUGAR Bowl Tilt

NEW ORLEANS. Jan =. tUP1-
What may take many words tonight
now may be simply told - Texas
Christian University and Carnegie
Tech lock horns in the Sugar Bowl
today with the odds heavy on the
side of the gentlemen from Fort
Worth.
It is the approaching sad ard
the happy-or the deadloeked-end
to two tales. One is about the
football team that came down out
of the city Of Pittsburgh To ;rample
the best IN the east and lose only
one game to Notre Dame. The SEC
ond is about a team that came OIL,
of the plains of the southwest and
rose to the zenith Of the football
heavens behind the passing arm OF
a pint-sized quarterback.
As the Techmen and T. c. U.
girded themselves for the battle,
they had the same starting line
ups that made them the mightiest
of their sections. Coach Leo CDutchl
Meyer of Texas Christian could
count on his all-American center
Ki Aldrich. whose presence in the
Sugar Bowl lineup was threatened
last week by an eye ulcer.
In his backfield. Coach Bill Kern
of Tech could place his greatest
potential threat. Fullback Jack Lee.
But there were those who believed
Lees old ankle injury would make
him retreat to the sidelines after
a few plays.
Kern's lineup did not include the
rames that stood high in 1885
gridiron roster. He had no Davey
OBrien to rifle passes with deadly
accuracy down the field no Aldricn
to take care of the center post. he
is outWeighed 25 pounds man ON
the line. has faced no team with
TCU's potential threats.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
l.. A. BUTTER d EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dee. 81. dUP) -
wide variety Of issues poured
across the board of the Los Angeles
stock exchange today as the street
cleaned up its odds and ends of
business FOR 1898. Prices We're
mixed, but the majority of sales
held to figures around the previous
close.
Transactions included: Central In
Vestment 100 shares Is, up Y +
Broadway Dept store 100 shares
~, down 4; l.. a. Investment 1OC
shares -. up 4; l.. A. Industries.
100 shares 30, unchanged; Roberts
pub. Mkts. 100 shares 3 y, up II !
Transam erica loo shares 64s, un-
changed; Baudini Pet. 100 shares
3A, up =; Bolsa Chica A 300
shares 27s, unchanged; Consolidat-
ed Oil 1oO shares 87s, up Is; Han
cock Oil 100 shares 40. np 2 points;
Richficld Oil 80 shares 8A, un7
changed: Signal Oil & Gas 100
shares 3Ol2, down IL; standard of
Cal 100 shares 28l2. unchanged )
Union Oil 100 shares 1SA unehang-
ed Wellington Oil 200 shares 4, up
=: Cal Kkg 30 shares 1914, un-
changed; Chrysler 50 shares S3as,
unchanged; Douglas 80 shares 1914,
unchanged Creameries of America
100 shares ~. unchanged; Gen.
Motors 100 shares -, up "a; Good
year - shares 80, unchanged; !;
Hudson Motors 20 shares 8h. un-
changed: Menasco 100 shares > a
up u, new high; Ryan Aero 200
shares Ga up =; Edison common
50 shares "a, unchanged; the 5h
per cent pfd 100 shares 27B, up 4i
new high; the original pfd. 50
shares 42A Southern Pac. 100
shares 81, up u.
Approximate sales $4,000 shares,
1s issues up. five down, 80 un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

aid. put dirt on my hands without
fail before hitting. Dick Ward, cy-
cry superstition in the baseball
book: Hal Patchett. three on a
match and No. Is; Jimmy Reese,
never change gloves = have worn
same one since 1924; Frank Shell
lenack. the same; Jack Lowell, no
photographs before game, John
Williams. glove face down Marion
Tobin. keep own glove at all times
Cedric burst. new manager. good
bats. Ced says he can't do much
unless he has full faith in his bat
to stand the strain.
Sacramento club = Lee Sheriff.,
hairpins; Nick Cullop, sleeves rolled
up, Tony Frietas, feed fish and
birds IN city parks: Joe Orengo,
white horses. load Of hay, hairpins
and four leaf clovers; Bill Killefer,
take heavy wire nail and twist or
bend it into horse shoe during
game.
Oakland club = Jackie Warner
never drop comb or brush; Del
Holmes, knock on wood; Jim
Thomas. hairpins; Bill Raimondi,
ladders; Jack SalyeSson, always step
over foul line with left foot forward
Hollywood club = Harry Marble
thirteen is my lucky number.
wonder if Sister Alice thinks The
samel; Rinaldo Ardizoia. never lei
another pitcher warm me up; jim
my Crandall, never step on foul
line; Wayne Osborne, always put
left sock and left shoe on first
Don Johnson, load of hay. We wiz
today"
Los Angeles club-LouiS Novikoff
not to hit in fourth position; John
ny Moore. avoid stepping on fou
line; Dwight Van Fleet. never ster
on base line; Eddie Mayo, "all Of
them; Ed Carnett. rabbits foot
Charley English. wear trousers low
Jigger Statz, take chew of fine cu
before batting Truck Hannah, nev.
er choke an umpire.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
Cunningham Again
PAGES MiIers

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3 tUP)-
Glenn Cunningham, master miller
who was rumored to have given up
track activities, was considered back
in competition today.
Cunningham reeled off the mile
in 4:105 yesterday to headline a
track meet which saw one American
and three Sugar Bowl records bet
tered
Cunningham won the mile by a
stride over Blaine Rideout. Don
Lash of Indiana was third.
Harold eagle won the 440 in
AL, a new Bowl record; Tom Deck
ard Indiana, won the 2 mile stee-
plechase in 1852, new American
and Bowl record; Fred Wolcott,
Rice Institute, won the 120 yard
high hurdles in 14.3 to tie the Bowl
mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
Bell Ekes Out
Tournament Win

PASADENA Calf, Jan. 2. CUP
Art Bell. local professional. to-
Gay wore the crown of southern
California open golf champion as
the result Of his four stroke vic
tory over Harry Cooper in the
tournament which ended yesterday.
Playing steady golf in each of
the four rounds. Bell carded IL
70-70-72 -283, to win the first prize
of S400 in the first winter tourna-
ment in California this season.
Cooper, Chicopee, Mass, shot
maker, staged a sizzling duel with
Eddie Loos of Chicago to take sec
ond money of $500 by a one stroke
margin. His card was 72-69-72-74
-287 LooS and Jimmy Thomson
of Shawnee on-the Delaware tied
with 283 and each received $l4750
prize money.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02

during its regular season, will start
the same eleven that humbled
mighty Pittsburgh in the snow at
Durham some six weeks ago, and
Southern California will answer the
kickoff with the same team that
it started against Notre Dame in
its last game of the season.
The North Carolinans swept
through their nine games to score
Ia points as against none for their
opponents, but not even this match
less record was sufficient to make
them even money against the
Southern Californians. The first
lmscored-on team to come to Pasa-
dena since Fielding Yost brought
his Michigan Wolverines here in
1920, the Dukes still found them
selves the underdogs. The bookies
quoted Southern California at l to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02

There has been SO much baseball
news in the air since The major
leagues started trading around in
an attempt TO strengthen TO the
level of the World Champion Yam
KEGS that you almost forget It is
basketball season.
Not TO confuse YOU further. but
to acquaint you with some of the
players in the Pacific Coast base
ball league We offer today a list
of superstitions Of some Of the
leagues better known players.
Baseball players have always been
regarded as the most superstitious
of athletes. and Judging from the
number of superstitious players in
the coast league. the rule still
holds.
Here is the list.
San Francisco club - Al Wright
never change your glove during a
game: Ed Stutz. wear same clothes
on street when winning, Al Wilkie
ladders: Tom Fyart. take swallow
of water before batting; Keith Fra
zier, never step on foul line, Harvey
Storey. never change anything YOU
are wearing when hitting good. Ted
Norbert, always place glove on
ground right side up; Sam Gibson
wear same sweat shirt until you
lose: Win Ballou. never wear Sad
Sans sweat shirt: Frank Lefty
ODoul. always pull on left shoe
first before going into battle
Portland club-Al Shealy, load OF
hay; Rex Cecil. never look at score
board during game; Ed Wilson, lady
bugs; Bill Sweeney, umpires.
Seattle club-Len Gabrielson. al
ways place glove face down. Lester
Webber. same: Freddie Muller and
Don Osborne. hairpins; Alan Stran-
ge, ladders and black cats; Dick
(Kewpie) Barrett, y believe alb
solutely in the law of averages.
Wilfred Jonas, never walk in front
of umpires.
San Diego club-George McDon-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
East-West Game
Attract 10000

KEZAR STADIUM. San Francis
co. Jan 2. CUP) Before a SELL
out crowd of $4,000 two football
teams representing the epltome of
coaches dreams squared off today
in the l4th annual East-West
Shriners hospital game.
Manning the East were such
standouts as Marsh Goldberg and
Hal Stebbins of Pitt. Ralph Helix
kinen Of Michigan. Sid Roth ot
Cornell. Johnny Plngel of Michigan
State. Bob Macleod off Dartmouth
and Howard Weiss of Wisconsin.
In the West array were Vic Bot
tari Of California, Al Wolff of San
ia Clara. Charley Book OF Iowa
State. Jimmy Johnston of Wash
ington. Billy Patterson of Baylor
and Bill Paulman Of Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2. tUP)
Every time a southern team
comes out here for the Rose Bowl
a serious flaw in my sports writing
makeup is revealed.
The flaw Is an inability TO pre-
vent the heart from sWaying what
little mind I have. The perfect
sports writer is one who has not
one ounce of sentiment; a man
of stone and ice who can watch
any sort of athletic contest without
caring who wins, just SO it be the
more proficient man or team.
I try my level best TO be that
way. I have tried for ten long
years. but without success. It is
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
Mary S
Favored Over
Texas

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. ,. up =
st. Marys Gallopng Gaels. who
ruined Santa Clara's perfect season
after it won 16 straight victories,
were expected today to ruin an
other perfect football record when
they meet Texas Tech in the Cot
ton Bowl.
Texas Tech. which won place
in the national spotlight with ten
victories this season, will find Slip
Madigan's crew the toughest op-
ponent it has met. the experts
reasoned. They made ST. Mary's the
faYorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-02
Tennessee, OkIohomo Risk
Records in Orange Bow
UNDEFEATED,
UNITED TEAMS
CLASH TODAY

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. ?. (UP)-Ten-
neSSee and Oklahoma, two of the
nations few surviving unbeaten,
united eleVens, champions respec-
lively of the Southeastern confer
ence and the Big Six gamble their
perfect records in the Orange Bowl
today.
A sell-out crowd of 30500, larg-
est ever to witness a sporting event
in Florida, will throng Burdine
stadium to watch them have it out,
Tennessee banking on its superior
reserves, speed and versatility
against the Drawn and brute power
of Oklahoma.
Tennessee's supporters m e
them l to favorites, but the boys
themselves had no illusions be-
cause Oklahoma, from league
where rough. tough football is play
ed, held 10 foes to two touchdoWnS
and the Vols knew they had to
score if they we're to win.
Oklahoma, with l98-pound for
ward wall and a backfield that
averaged 179 pounds, outWeighed
Tennessee 10 pounds to the man
but the prospect was not a new
or forbidding one for the Vols.
Tennessee gave away pounds TO
Alabama. LSU, Mississippi and
Vanderbilt but swept them aside
with a lightning offense, Spearhead-
ed by George bad News Cafego,
that struck with equal effect over
land and through the air
Cafego was Tennessee's offensive
Big Bertha but it was the eff
cient charging and vicious blocking
of his mates that had made it
possible for him to go.