davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Talented Young Tacoma
Musicians Booked
For Aberdeen Concert

MUSIC people OF Aberdeen and
number OF Tacoma friends
who viii make the journey Will
hear two talented young musicians
when Bernard Aus presents Alice
Stockton in violin recital, as
sisted by Miss Anna Mikkelsen.
soprano. under the auspices OF the
cappella choir OF Our Sayior's
Lutheran there Sunday afternoon.
Jan. % Miss Stockton, a pupil al
Stewart school. IL will be rcmem-
bered. won high honors at the
National Music Educators Confer
ence at st. Louis. No. last spring.
Miss Mikkelsen IS one Of Tacoma =
well known younger singers VINO
has distinguished herself on many
occasions. They viii BE- accom-
panied by Helen y, Congdon
One Of Miss Stockton's numbers
Is the Paganini Moses Fantasia"
for @ string only. One Of the
stories concerning this compost
ton is that while Paganinl was In
prison as result OF one Of his
numerous escspades. he passed the
time playing his violin and I'M
browsing As the story goes, ne
broke one string after another IN
III only the G string was left. and
he then improvised this number.
What he would have done II the g
string also had broken isn't re-
lated. II makes good story. any
way and Mis- Stockton gives the
number an authoritative intcrpre-
tatIon
The program follows:
Sonata IN O Minor -....... TsrtInl
Adsgio
Non Troppo Presto
Largo
Allegro Comu0do
Alice stoc ston
. OWN. Pfdesmsr Oounod
Anna Hlkksisfu
Concerto IN q Minor 4......... Bruch
All,sro Moderate
hdsslo
FINALE
Alice stockton
Thoughts Have NIngs Lizs shmsnn
= spirit Floger 800. Campbell 7 lpton
A44einJN ..frtt-+-.t.s.- .t.-. mozart
Anna Mlkkslsen
Ave Maria. ..--#... Schubert ~ ilhflnnl
Second Polonaise Briilisnie ..-.++..
Hoses Fantasia ~ Theme and
bfsyurs variations for ne O
stFlns only .-......-..- Psgsnini
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Rose hampton Becomes
FLYING Sonqbird"

pose HAMPTON. soprano solo
~ list with the Metropolitan Opera
company. for whose appearance
with the symphony orchestra many
Tacoman are going to Seattle next
Monday night. has earned the title
of flying songstress "
In criss-crossing the continent
to IN concert engagements. Miss
hampton last year Travelled more
than 50 900 miles by airplane. The
way this this year starts she Will
exceed her 1888 record She IL
becoming as well-known 10 air
line operators as she is TO the
music world She has long been
an aviation enthusiast but her air
mileage began 10 pile up after
her marriage 10 Or Wilfred Pei
letter. Metropolitan conductor. II
within flying distance she always
returns 20 New York FOR the
weekend
Besides establishing great fly.
ing record. Miss hampton has ac-
complishcd the unusual feat OF
singing alternately IN the fields of
grand opera. concert and oratOrio
Just 10 round out the picture she
can. II required. slip easily into
swing Because she IL such q
grand good sport, Bing Crosby and
his crooners. with whom she hsG
appeared several times. have given
her the title. The Bsmp'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Pianist and
Vocalist On
LIN Program
First Matinee Program OF 80
Has Helen Fraser kichnik
and Nelson Morrison

MRS. HELEN FRASER MICH
" MIX. lyric soprano. and Net
son Morrison, pianist, arc on the
program for the Ladies Musical
club first matinee concert this
year al Weyerhaeuser hall Tues
day. Jan. II, at 2sl5 p. M.
Mrs. Michnik. who recently came
from Chicago to make her home
IN Tacoma, Is n graduate Of the
Illinois Conservatory of Music In
voice and violin. She also studied
in Chicago with Herman Dsries.
William Clair Hall and Mrs. LII
Ian H. Geist. and for several years
was soloist in some of the larger
churches OF Chicago, She will be
accompanied by Florence Russell.
Mr. Morrison. an architect by
profession. has studied the piano
seriously for some time and ranks
among the best musicians OF the
Northwest, He received most Of
his music education under the late
John Blackmore. His appearance
before the Ladies Musical club
two years ago is remembered
with interest.
Mrs. Michnik and MI. Morrison
will be heard in the following pro-
gram
Care SelYe Come Beloved Handel
Shepherd Thy Dcmeanor vary ....
.....st. et.t.s4..s..4 + Brown
O Del Mic Amato Ben tDi sfile
Antlcol ......t.tt.+.t...D onandS
Ailclula Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Helen Frazer Nichnik
Florence p Russell Acoompanist
fIflhulo t..-.sss. sts.tI > bhfh
Rondo y Capriccio ......- Beethoven
Ecoss Asses $3.50. Beethoven Busoni
Nelson Morrison
II BaCio Observation-Disclosures. Luigi Afditi
A Spirit Flower ... Campbell Upton
The Little Shepherd winter Watts
Pirate Dreams ......t.. Oh Huertcr
Life Observation-Disclosures. Pearl Cuuan
Ars Mlehnik
IN Sossiro $3.50. ss...tt+st. ilsHt
Muse Muse Box ~ ..''''.'' I llsa9n
Nj Morrison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Rubenstein
Here Monday
Art Ambassador from Poland
Comes Under Tacoma
Civic Music Auspices

THIS will not interest the public
as a whole because every seat
In the First Baptist church audi
forum has been sold but it will
be notice to members of the Ia
coma Civic Music association TO
hunt up their tickets. The next at
traction on the course, Artur
Rubenstein. one of the great
pianists. is scheduled for Monday.
Jan. 10. Curtain time is $50,
sharp.
Variously called the titan of
his art" and "a symphony on the
keyboard Rubenstein has travel
ed many times around the globe
and gained A permanent place in
the roster of international musical
celebrities His native country,
homeland of Chopin and Paderew-
ski. granted him a diplomatic pass
port which bears this inscription
On a mission Of art for Poland -
For the interest of Civic Music
members, Mr.. Rubenstein will play
the following:
Rubenstein's complete program
for Monday evening includes:
Sonata. opus 81. f flat major lies
Adieuxl Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Les AdleuX-Adagio Allegro
L'Abscnce ReprcssiVo
lie Rctour-ViYacissim
Prelude-Chorale ct Fugue Frauck
Sonata in Three Movements from
"Petrouschka" ...4. StravlnSky
dedicated 10 and specially written
for Nj Rubenstelnl
PLAYED without pause
INTERMISSION
Prelude A Minor ........... Debussy
La Cathedral Engloutle go. Debussv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
TO IMPROVE HEATING
IN LINC0LN'S SHOPS

School directors Thursday after
noon approved expenditure of APP
pro1instely 800 70 Be used n in
prove heating facilities IN the
woodworking shop - Lincoln high
schooi Action Was taken after
Students complained the shop vas
not warm enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Music Federation Date
Feb. 9; Place, Olympia

DATE Of the Southwest Wash
- ington district meeting Of fed
Grated music clubs at Olympia has
been definitely fixed Tor Feb. 9.
AZ the Women's clubhouse Be
cause Of the number Of issues af-
fecting music. members of organ
izations not affiliated and indi-
viduals interested in promoting
good music in the home, church
and school are urged 10 join with
the district federation on that
day. To avoid confusion and in
sure place at the federation
luncheon. reservations should be
made as soon as possible with Mrs.
Albert Smith. Route /, Box 62M.
Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Cossacks al Lakewood
With Kings Wsltz"

FEATURING scenes fro III old
Vienna and Munich. clever
King Waltz ~ Joseph GuldnerA
next music picture a. Lakewood,
Tuesday and Wednesday u IL
built around charming waltz
melody and = described a. one Of
Europes best music pictures
Win the waltz picture there IA
an army campfire scene IN SnIen
the Don CossAcks ana their mimi
table conductor. Serge JarOn. pre-
sent Russian army songs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Magnitude of Northwest
Music Meeting Revealed
Fourteen Committees Appointed 70 Work Out Details OF
Northwest Music Educators Conference 10
Be Held Here March 70 April

IN AN announcement just released
by Roosevelt Basler. director of
currcular improvement in the
Tacoma schools. there is given
something of the magnitude and
scope of the Northwest Music Edu-
Gators conference TO be held in
Tacoma March 90 to April l. The
announcement also gives some indi-
cation of the pageantry and variety
which will characterize the profess
sional meetings. the massed music
presentations. and carefully plan
ned demonstrations which will
characterize the conference.
To make provision for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

meetings and the housing Of
several hundred Northwest
school musicians and arrange
other of the numerous details
associated In the conduct of
such gathering, fourteen
local convention committees
have been organized to cooper
ate with the executive COM
mittee of the federation and
the state and district chair
man. Activities and RESPONSE
bilitieS of the various groups
are being coordinated 80 that
there will he a smooth working
machine TO direct details OF
the conference.
The various Tacoma committees
and the chairmen have been an
nounced as follows:
General Chairman ~ Howard r
Goold. superintendent of schools.
Vice Chairman - Louis G. Wer-
sen. supervisor of music.
Directing Chairman - Mont J.
Downing. assistant superintendent
Of schools.
Auditoriums and Halls - Frank
B. kepner, principal Jason Lee
junior high school.
Breakfasts, Luncheons. Dinners,
Banquet Anna l.. Post, home eco
nomics supervisor.
Courtesy Cars Charles T. Mil
Ter. head of industrial arts depart
ment
Hospitality - Betty Harding
Gault Junior high school.
Housing-Mrs. Fred Pflsum, Ia.
coma Council of Parent Teacher
associa tions.
Marching Bands Demonstration
R. c. Russell, Stadium high
school.
Membership and Ticket Sales
Mrs. Margaret r. Goheen, Lincoln
high school
Parking John A Arnold. prin-
cipal Fern Hill school.
Printing of Program and Tickets
John o. Peterson, supervisor OF
penmanship.
Publicity -- Roosevelt Basler
director of curriculum improve
ment.
State and Properties Robert H
Hager supervisor OF physical edu-
cation.
Student Rehearssls - n. Walter
Anderberg, Gray Junior high
school.
Tacoma Night Coordinatine
Chairman-C Clayton johnson, sta.
dunn high school.
Ushers and Guards Howard NJ
Carr. vice principal, Stadium high
school.
In charge Of the arrangements
for the Northwest Conference ano
representing the national organi.
cation are the following
President - Louis 6. Wcrsen
supervisor OF music. Tacoma.
First Vice President Andrew G
Loney. La Grande. Ore.
Second Vice President - Jane,
r Yenney. Olympia, Wash.
Secretary - Esther c. Leake
Medford. Ore.
Treasurer-Lillie E. Darby. Kla
math Falls. Ore
Director - Raymond c. Russell
Tacoma, Wash
Director - Marguerite V. Hood
Missoula. Mont.
National Director - Charles r
Cults. Billings, Mont.
National Director - Chester r
Duncan. Portland, Ore.
Past President Ethel NJ Hen
son. Seattle. Wash.
Details Of participation By III,
various physical subdivisions Of tn
conference are the following com
mittee chairmen
Alaska - MarJory Miller Marsh
Ketchiksn.
British Columbia - Mildred Nc
Msnus. Vancouver.
Idaho - Lloyd Y. Thompson
Wendell
Montana Stanley NJ. Tel MI,
souis
oregon Louise Robbins. Port
land.
Washington 49, Marjorie K. Pid
duck. Seattle
The conference viii bring 10
Tacoma the largest number Of
school musicians and insirue-
tors and the most eminent
gathering Of nationally known
musicians and band and or
chestra conductors ever as
sembIed in the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

M w. D. trEft ~ kf@f y f ~
Exmsfr fsnt Ore 49, hstars ~
lffis tea care ! fsf wfsf - Hsff "A tefsi
H. Ps~fsf Fsarrs FfstfrlffgH 80
= sk.r sslfssr ss~f1sf a. ~ - ftrf 80
{ S.r,1,d - So o. ! at.G shslf tpVr
f.asfi.. ssS rsn a. tsst = "ixaaisd
- srp.fi., - ssi,ss - ses -. 20
f.rsvsshis E4s ~ 80, <rszzf' ~
~ 80. 'ssl.f, 81 Lar. s.I. usi.'s
O. ass>s lib adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14


The concert next Sunday Eve
ning, the third given by this choir
with Paul J. Link conducting. will
have the following program.
\ VIII sins Of Ny Rcdeemer" ..
a....4............. McUranAhan
Invocation ,... Rev. W o Benthlen
Beautiful SAVIOR" ,..... Christensen
Vision Of Christ" ...... Christensen
Praise YeH Verdi
Miss Helen Jensen and Messfs
Coynell Meek and Milton Maxwell
oh For 4 Closer Walk With God
Lead Me 10 the Rock .....4.t.. Hall
The Lords Prayer ..s...ass. Mailot
Solo bV Paul Link
GLORY 10 the King OF King .-.=.
Observation-Disclosures Thompson
Arise Shine ............. Maker
Song OF Peace ............. Sibeilus
"HalleluJah. Amen ',.......... Handle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
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Piercta fzyoriie
Prescription. j.
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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Eure left Sun
day last for Hanover, Pa, where Mr..
Eure has been made assistant man.
ager of the Montgomery Ward Store.
Friends here regret to learn of their
departure from this city where they
have made most substantial citizens
but rejoice to know that the transfer
to larger store comes as promo
ton to Mr.. Eure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Farlowe en-
tertained Friday evening, March 31st
at their home at Stockton in honor
of their tenth wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Beadles Farlowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Far
lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Will East, Mrs.
Oscar Outten, Mrs. Roy Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Jones, Misses
Alice, Ella and Carrie Farlowe, Sue
Jones, Vivian Farlowe. Sarah Kelly,
Irma and Nadine Farlowe, Gladys
Thornton, Messrs. Beauford East,
William Hancock, Harvey Thornton,
Clemon Jones, Garlic Outten, George
Hancock, Elton Jones. At late
hour refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Farlowe received many use
full and beautiful gifts. The guests
departed wishing the couple many
more happy wedding anniversaries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
CHIRPS
Continued from Page /

can do all you want to some OF these
slot machines. You can knock them
to pieces with sledge hammer; you
can cart them off in a motor car; you
can toss them into the deep waters OF
the Pocomoke; you can blow them into
bits with sticks of dynamite; you can
pour gasoline over them and touch
them off with a match; you can do
these and various other tricks, but
the old slot machine will be doing
business at the same old place next
morning. Reckon we'll have to get
half dozen States Attorneys, a score
of deputy sheriffs, half hundred
constables, and let them work in
shifts, so many hours day, during
night as well, and whenever one Of
these playthings bob up, crack it over
the head and tote it away. Eternal
vigilance, you know.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

wife, from VIM. Bunting and wife and
another, real estate on the Northerly
side of N. Ninth St., in Ocean City.
Consideration $40 &c.
Chas. Bassett Timmons and Margar-
ct G. Timmons, his wife, from Jas.
D. Bethards, Geo. L. Bishop and Jas.
H. S. West, Trustees, tract of land
containing liza Acres, more or less,
in the 9th Elec. Dist. Consideration
$500.
Walter A. Jarman and Lottie H.
Jarman, his wife, from Winfield S.
Wallace and wife, an undivided 1-2 in
terest in real estate at corner Of Caro-
line St., and Baltimore Aevnue, in
Ocean City. Consideration 800 &c.
Jas. s. Onley from VIM. c. Powell,
Executor &C., and another, real estate
on the East side of Tingle St., in Snow
Hill. Consideration 1926.
Benjamin T. Truitt from Elton M.
Jones, and wife, real estate in Snow
Hill, on the Northeasterly side of the
State Highway leading from Snow
Hill to Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton $40 &c.
Clayton L. Baker and Elizabeth
Baker, his wife, from Frank A. Magee
and wife, real estate on the Easterly
side of Williams St., in Berlin, in the
3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Ruby E. Lewis from Peter R. Ma
son, "Carey's Addition" &c. containing
70 acres, more or less, near Cross
Roads, or Goodwill, in Stockton Elec.
Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
VIM. r. Tubbs and Harry v. Tubbs,
from Fulton J. Lynch and wife, tract
of land containing 80 acres, more or
less in the 9th Elec. Dist and on
County Road leading from Whaley-
vile, Md, to Selbyville, Del. Consid-
Grafton $40 &c.
Elijah P. Truitt from VIM. K. Truitt
and wife, real estate containing 177.22
Acres, more or less, in the 9Th Elec.
Dist, on the East side Of the State
Stone Road leading from Wilton to
Snow Hill. Consideration $40 &c.
Jas: VIM. Truitt from VIM. K. Truitt
and wife, real estate containing 76
Acres, more or less on the Northeast
side of the Old County Road leading
from Snow Hill to Wilton, in the 9Th
Elec. Dist. Consideration SO &c.
Annie C. Mason from Bay Heights
Development Co., Inc, real estate in
Ocean City. Consideration $40 &c.
John II. Stevens from John s. Whal-
ey, Trustee, rea l estate containing
TIA IA acres, more or less, on the
Northwesterly bank Of the Pocomoke
River, in the 7th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $3.50 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
Local and Rural News

Miss Nancy Schoolfield spent the
weekend with friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Edwin Wilson, of Smyrna, Del.
is the guest of Miss Cynthia Blaine.
Miss Cynthia Blaine has returned
In her home here for a brief visit.
Miss Cecilia Shaw, of Hood Col
lege. is home to spend the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. Ralph Ross, Jr., Of Baltimore
spent the weekend with his parents
here.
Little Miss Helen Townsend is I'M
proving after being quite i'll the past
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pusey have re-
Gently moved from Pocomoke to snow
Hill to make their home.
Mrs. Lottle Bailey is recuperating
al her home on Third Street AFTER
an illness of two weeks.
Kenneth Vincent of Drew Unlver-
sity is spending the week at MS
home in this city.
Mrs. Bertel johnson, Of New York
City, spent a part of last week with
relatives here.
Mrs. G. E. Lester has been con-
fined to her home this week by reason
OF illness.
Mr.. VIM. T. C. Hargis is i'll at the
home of his sister, Mrs. William ).
Scott.
Mr.. w. B. Morris, who has been
quite i'll at his home on Second ST.
is improving.
Miss Jane veasey, who is studying
music at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Boston, is home TO
spend Easter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Olmsteao
have returned to Watertown, N. "
after a visit with DR.. and Mrs. Il. l.
Givens.
Mrs. Young Twohy is the guest
of friends in Baltimore and Washing
ton where several parties are being
given in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Duncan have
as their guests Mrs. Collins Patman
and two daughters, Peggy and Betty
of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Norman p. Foster, manager OF
the Salisbury Field ffice Of the Social
Security Board was in Pocomoke on
Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Merrill, OF
Greenbackville, were weekend vlsi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas WllkerSon.
Capt. Edmond DeMar, of Paris Is
land, South Carolina, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond II. DeMar
the early part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Harrington, OF
Cape Charles, are guests of her SIS
ter. Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure. Mrs
Mcclure will accompany them home
on Sunday.
William Clarke and William Vim
cent have returned to Western Mary
Land College to resume their studies
after spending the spring vacation at
their homes here.
Mrs. Ralph Groton and Mrs. Chas
Matthews, Jr., and daughter, Char
lotte Anne, of Salisbury, were mid
week visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Groton.
Mrs. Olive Mckee, of Morristown
N. J., and Miss Ruth McElray, OF
New York, are spending their Easter
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Fries.
Mrs. Norwood Bedsworth, formerly
a resident of this city, is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital, in
Salisbury, where she is being treated
for pneumonia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Cecil Blake and Mary II. Blake, his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
BY UNITED PRESS

The Wolves have not yet begun
to howl at the doorstep of Coach
Jimmy Phelan, but perhaps they
are merely sharpening their vocal
chords and waiting until Washing
ton takes another on the chin at
the hands of oregon State next
Saturday.
The game of this week will be
the annual encounter between San
ia Clara and st. Marys in Kezar
Stadium, San Francisco, Sunday.
st. Marys looms favorite through
its early-season performances and
the fact it will have two weeks of
-est, while Santa Clara was bounced
from pillar to post In tying San
Francisco university 13-ali yester-
day.
The Dons forgot they were sup
posed to be underdogs, took posses
sion of the game after the first six
minutes, and held a lead until the
last minute of play.
On the basis of last weeks scores,
OREGON state should continue un-
defeated b. beating the important
FIuskys. who took an unexpected
8 D. @ humping from Washington
State. TIE Cougars made hay with
Bill Sewells superlative kicking.
a rejuyenated California team
dropped a 6 to 0 decision to oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Crimson Tide TO
Test Tennessee
In Feature Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (UP) =
There's a sweet smell of roses float
ing across the great Smoky noun
tains today, for only five sundowns
away is the football game of the
week and maybe of the entire year
Alabama VS.. Tennessee at Knox
vile.
The winner of this battle of the
Tjtans Saturday afternoon is as
good a bet as anybody to go to
the Rose Bowl. Both teams are
we'll rested and ready to go all out.
Alabama had a breather against
Mercer Saturday and Tennessee
lad one against Chattanooga,
Neither has been beaten this year
although Alabama had a close call
n winning from Fordham, to 6.
The weekend saw four outStand-
ing teams go marching on through
tough opposition. Notre Dame
squeaked out a 20 to 10 victory over
Southern Methodist, Pittsburgh
turned back Duke, IA to l3 Git was
a great day for the point after
touchdown, Tulane beat Fordham,
Z to 0, and Oklahoma defeated
Texas, "a to II.
Skipping back across the chalk
lines, here are some of the fea-
lures of the weekend:
Outstanding player = Tom Har-
mon of Michigan who scored every
point for his team in its 27 to 7
victory over Iowa.
Tough luck guy of the season
Coach Dutch Meyer of Texas Chris
tan, national champions last year,
who lost his third straight game
py a narrow score when Temple
beat him, 13 to II. Earlier TCU
lost to UCLA, to 2, and was de-
leated by Arkansas, IA to 13.
Worst Observation-Disclosures 81 to 0
defeat by Harvard.
Most disappointing team-Villa-
nova, rated among the nations best
until it took a 33 to Shellacklng
iIom Texas A. and M.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16


tory at El Centro field.
But there was also preparation
in the Arab camp Monday because
on next Friday night the Junior
collegians will meet highly re-
garded Gila j. C. in the annual
homecoming game.
Coach Robert Armstrong planned
long and strenuous drills for the
Arab footballers to fight against
overconfidence and a natural let
down of his charges after their
victory over Phoenix, the first win
over the Arizona school in l6 years
of competition.
Saturday nights game was a
bruising affair from the opening
quarter to the final gun, featured
on the Ell Centro side. by the run
ming and blocking of Jack Gray,
Earl Walker, Marvin Walker and
Stacey Morgan, and the climax run
ming of the squads speed demon,
Teddy Sandez.
Line Outstanding
But it was the brilliant play of
the Junior college forward wall that
made victory easier for Coach Arm
strong's dream team"
The Arab line left nothing to be
desired in blocking, tackling and
all around play. Big Bob Ballou was
the outstanding lineman on the
field, and ranking closely behind
Big Bob came every lineman on