davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS

FIRST SHOWING
BLUE NOtSE-victor MaelAg-
len. Cary Grant. Douglas Fair
banks. IT.. and Joan Fontaine
in "Gunes Din" IL 30, IS.
<:os. 6.2s. e:<s. IL 90.
MUSIC BON-Carole Lombard
and James Stewart In Made
for Each Other" IL 80, lao.
SIS. eos. IA 40. also Mischs
Auer and Edward Everett Hor-
ton In Little Toush GUYS in
Soioety." 40. AS. 7<s. IL 90.
RIVIERA-GeorTe o'Brien and
Lorraine johnson in Arizona
1870, also JACK Oake and
Lucille Ball In "Anabei Takes
. nip" II so. les. Ais. e'<s.
s:l5
RONy--Elesnor Powell and
Robert Young In Honolulu,
ii:3o. 7:30. $50. $50. IL 80.
also John Barrymore and viz
einia Weidler In The Great
Man Votes" lilo. <:io. Ito.
1910
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Jack BENNY and
Joan Bennett In Artists and
Models Abroad. also Jack Holt
and Beverly Roberts In The
Strange Case of DIT. Meade"
COMMUNICATIONS Crawford
and Margaret SULLIVAN In The
shining Hour: also Bill BOYD
and George Hayes in Pride OF
the West"
KAY sTREET-Euol Fiynn and
Rosalind Ruasei In "Four's A
Crowd. also Jane Withers and
Arthur Preacher In always In
Trouble
PARk-The Weaver Brothers
and Elviry In Down In Arkan-
sas." also Richard Cromwell and
Rochelle Hudson In Storm
Over Bengal"
PROCTOR-The Ritz Brothers
in Straight Place and show.
also Jack Holt and Bobby Jor-
dan In "Reformstory."
REALART-The Lone Ranger In
Red Mems Courage" also
Deanna Durbln and Melvin
Douglas In That Certain Age.
REX-Colin Tspelv and Surs-
tana Asmaka in "Booloo': also
william BOYD and George Hayes
In In Old Mexico"
sHEL1s--Buck Jones IN sud
den Bill Dorm. also Adolph
Menjou and Charlie Mccarthy
In Letter of Introduction"
suNsET-Prisciiia Lane and
Wayne Morris in Brother Rat.
also Buck Jones and Dorothy
Faye In Law OF The Texan.
TEMPLE Dick Foran ana
Gloria Dickson In Heart OF the
North" also judy GARLAND and
Freddie Bartholomew in Listen
Darling"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
MILITARY ROAD
HEARING MAR. e

County commissioners will hold
a public hearing March rs on a
proposal to vacate q portion Of the
old Military road which runs
through McChord field, the new
army airbase now under construc-
ton, II was announced Saturday.
The army has requested that the
portion OF the road which runs
through the airport be closed to
the public and barricaded at the
limits Of the field.
At the hearing the question Of
construction of a new road TO serve
residents in the vicinity OF the air
port, who use the present lane for
travel to the Olympia highway,
will be discussed, according to
County Engineer Ernest A. White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

After seven years OF screen VII
lainy. Bradley Page has finally
been groomed for sympathetic
roles his first In that Of
rattle-brained movie producer IN
"Annabelle Takes a Tour" cur
rently showing at the Riviera ;.
he isn't at all villsinous In real
life. and dislikes heavy" roles d.
toured in stock for several years
landed In New York and
made a hit in Mr.. Romeo" :.
always played leading roles until
he received his first screen test for
a "mesnie" part proved 10 be
so good that ne hasn't played any
thing else married Olive Nee
han, stage actress, nine years ago
he's . shark at bsdminton and
handbau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Buddy Rogers
At Century

An unique contest. with no
strings Whatsoever attached. will
he one Of the main features in the
personal appearance OF Buddy
Rogers and his 16 piece "ochestra
OF the stars at the Century ball
room tonight. Sunday and Monday.
The contest will be labeled Mod
ern Prize Waltz with 500 in cash
split three WAYS 10 the winners.
$50 for first SIS for second and
SIS for third Five impartial
judges have been selected by the
management, headed by Lewis
Harter. prominent Tacoma dance
instructor. and awards will be
made on the basis Of appearance.
smoothness and technique. Ap-
pearance analysed by Mr.. Harter
means: not necessarily, deliberately
gowned or costnmed. but neatly
SO. and correct difference in height
Of man and partner. To guard
against Partially being shown. the
five judges selected will be UNI
known to one another until the
hour Of judging, which will be con-
Quoted by ballot instead of popular
applause.
Buddy Rogers will personally
supervise details of the contest
and make awards which will in
clude. besides the cash prizes.
genuine movie kiss to the feminine
members of the winning couples If
they so desire. Buses direct to
the ballroom for those who wish to
leave their cars at home are oper-
ated from 18th and A ST. hourly,
starting at SIS p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
T oShoWIife
Dances On

In Life Dances On" current
Continental attFAcsscN fer the
Lakewood theater, IN cid dance
program Garnet A. hall eArytes .
PRETTY young widow. played ~
Marie Nell. hark n her coming
out party. Alcns. haunted ~ me-
tsigia for the past, she ssss out 70
ind. cre ~ cne. Yesterdays ievsrs
whn protested updyinG faith -
her. The ftrss ore she Intends -
s~e has killed himself vssa her
engagement vas announced. she
meets HE mother trrHnect~ no
sayi. A second. f.ossis Jcuves.
runs = issvspusshis night club and
evgarss~s burglary a third
HARRY HNurl was = notahie
musician TN h~arthwsak drove btm
into . monastery. where ~ fsnds
peace teaching choir heys An
other grisrsv- Richard Wilimsi. he~
came an Alpine guide: his lcvs -
longs 10 the mountains. The hfyh
Pierre nisnehsrl IL . nrcksn
dawn doctor % the MsFsssiies
waterfront.
Only two and they. are An odd
pair have found anything like
happiness, One srefrsn<tsip " =
hsif-arr.sef. stlll addicted 10 card
tricks The other sNaimnl b the
magyar and siI-sTeund bsx~ia ef =
little provincial town. The scene
whore ~ TAKES charge ~ hIs mar.
rage "a Ms ccck. and winds up ~
reading . eouGrstniatory address
10 himself. 10 = COMEDY dersvtng
direct from haiierv
Life Dances ON" " IN inter-
national prise winner. and Gill ~
presentsd IN the sestes 'scunttnso.
tai Ntshss' ~ the fAhewura tseA-
ter Tuesday aeA "Wednesday.
Ila4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

him absent from the Coliseum ~
he plans "a continue his week end
programs which are becoming
more popular 10 ali dance fans
with each succeeding week.
Tonight as always the Dukes of
Rhythm viii ~ al the popular
down town dance resort 70 enter
tain patrons win dancing from
3 tlll 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Thompson Camp
In NeU Quarters

Members Of John r. Thompson
Camp No. /. United Spanish War
Veterans, will open new quarters
in the state armory. So. 18th and
Yakima ave. Tuesday evening.
Invitations have been sent to
Department Commander C. II.
Wallace. his officers and to all
Y. S. w. V. to attend the session,
according to Camp Commander
Seth Crosby.
Attorney Guy e. Kelly will be
principal speaker at the meeting.
Following a program, which Will
include calls by Musician Jack
Billiard, refreshments will be
served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
JORDAN BAPTIsMAL HELD

BUTTE, Mont.--Frsdsrte Pres
ton Young, infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred r. Young. WAS baptized
here with water taken from the
river Jordan In Palestine. The
water was brought back In a bot
tie three years ago b. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Bishop. the baby's god
parents, after a tour Of the Holy
Land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
SANG M PARIS

Beverly HoberiS. Jack Motifs
leading lady IN columbss's '''rhs
strange Case a DR.. Msads.- pvw
al the Beverly ibsstSs. made her
reputation ~ . Paris eabasef
singer before she entered ftim
work. Miss Nohsrts nys her
voealizing really consisted u .
form Of "dramstis talking which
shs hers~lf developed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

Sunday will see the return Of
Angels With Dirty Faces" War
ner Brothers sock melodrama, CO.
starring James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien. The film will be shown
at the Temple theater. Also in
volved in this dramatic tale of
slum life are the Dead End" kids.
Humphrey Bogart, George Ban
croft and Ann Sheridan. Michael
Curtiz directed from a screen play
by John Wexley and Warren Duff.
based on an original story by Row
land Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

The term veteran" applies
twice to Harry Carey (above)
since he Is both . film player Of
many years popularity, and In his
role in "Sky Giant" returning to
the Shell Sunday, he assumes the
role Of veteran army officer
placed In charge Of an aeronautics
school. Richard Dix, Joan Eon-
tame and Chester Morris are the
co-stars Of this thrilling aviation
picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

Priscilla Lane and WayNo -
re eo-sssr N ssnvotnev M n11urs
ous novss version a N nEoo1s
way Sage M. SUNDAY - -.
a~y II the Kay atrp>t ln>otoA
johnnie Davis. Nnaafd neoUuA
lans wyman ard Ed6lo ANN -
aiso featured.
riash rsIiows Ntehnr1 v1l1A
Jseqss~lsne Wells and CHIT ~
warts are featured N ~Ixex)e ~
ventures. which wll ~ ~ -
rad feature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

Al set ~ ccanyeoo = ueuon1
~ rssnststs r11teeMa~ dln1nuG
fsem IN Wn1n1oglnn. q q
lice fuxce<
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Below When good feI-
lows get together. A bollet
group tokes time out for
rest ond refreshment.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Eagles See Loop Lead
In Their Next Two
Hockey Tuss|es
Bottle Skeeters Here
Tomorrow; Play on Gull
Rink Saturday

Again locked with the Baltimore
Orioles in second place as a result
of the Orioles 90 victory over the
Jersey Skeeters last night, the
Washington Eagles today were
confident of grasping the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League lead, at
least temporarily, by whipping the
Skeeters tomorrow night at River
side Stadium and the Sea Gulls Sat-
urday night at Atlantic City.
The Eagles are basing their con-
fidence on a feeling the New York
Rovers, currently leading the loop
by one point, will crack under the
pressure being applied by the Eagles
and Orioles. The Rovers face the
same foes as the Eagles this week
end, in reverse order, of course,
Now owning winning streak of
four games and improving every
time out, the Eagles eagerly antici-
pate their collision with the Rovers
here Tuesday night. If both clubs
hurdle barriers over the week end
the league lead will hinge on the
outcome of that game.
Meantime statistics released to-
day revealed the Rovers possess the
leagues top five scorers in Ceilings,
Mckay, Brownridge, Rimstad and
Boucher, with Roy Covert the top
Washington player, in tenth posi-
ton. Ceilings has scored II goals
and 81 assists for 80 points.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Heurichs Home to Play Sphos
After Beating Troy, 1921

Just a game and q half out of
first place, the Heurich Brewers re-
turn home tonight with an even
chance of whipping one of the
American Basket Ball Leagues cur
rent co-leaders and a team they
never been beaten-the Philadel-
phia Sphas A capacity crowd is
expected to be on hand for the tap
off at 8 o'clock.
Embellished by two individual
duels. the game will find the Brew
ers the best prepared they ever
have been to stop a team which has
swept to eight consecutive victories
over them since they started to rep
resent Washington in the league.
In Moe Dubilier. the Brewers
finally have a man to challenge the
scoring threat in Phil Rabin, the
Sphas league-leading scorer for the
past three years, for Dubilier was
the third-ranking point-getter last
year and one of Rabin's hottest
rivals. Furthermore. it was Dubilier
who dumped in last-minute shot
last night to give the Brewers a
1921 victory over the Troy Hay
makers up at Troy. Dubillar SUBJ
sequently became involved in fist
fight with 81 Boardman, veteran
TROY forward.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

in the final playoff. He was named
as the Western Associations all
star manager in 1887.
Bengough has spent the past two
seasons with Newark and is eager to
wedge his way back into major
league ranks.
His duties, says Griffith, won't en-
tail coaching at third or first base.
He will report to training camp with
the first batch of players and will
be retained throughout the playing
season
In addition to aiding such youth
full pitchers as Joe Haynes, Walter
Masterson, Joe Krakauskas and Ken
Chase, Bengough is seen as likely
to help Angelo Giuliani, Al Evans
and Jake Early, understudies for
Rick Ferrell, regular catcher last
season.
Bengough never was famed as q
hitter, although he swatted .381 in
SO games in 1926. In six other sea-
sons with the Yankees he failed to
hit over .267.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Bengoug Yan Star Catcher ggn E Signs Coach Nat er
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Clark Griffith. manager, pur-
chased the Washington baseball
club and Will be It's new presi-
dent, succeeding Benjamin s.
Minor. Associated with Griffith
in the $400, 900 deal is William M.
Richardson, Philadelphia grain
dealer. Griffith has been man
ager and largest stockholder in
the club since 1912.
Undefeated Mohawk A. c. grid
men will battle the Naval APP
prentice eleven today at Seven
teenth and D streets Sc. for the
140-pound championship.
Western High Schools basket
ball five defeated the Gallaudet
Reserves. 20 to Is, at Gallaudet.
Central Highs swimming team
completely outclassed the visiting
Friends School of Baltimore in a
tank meet at Central, winning,
81 to IA. Granville Dickey won
three events for the hosts.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
BY ROBERT HENRY.

A serious threat to Capt. Charles
McClelland's open jumper champion
Smacko loomed today in 1t David
Wagstaff's rapidly improving chest
nut mare Enterprise, which picked
up four points toward the title that
will be awarded in March by win
ming the open jumpers class, feature
event last night at the first of four
winter horse shows scheduled at
Fort Myer.
Although considered little more
than novice jumper. Enterprise
showed that it will take a mighty
keen horse to beat her out for the
tricolor and with over month to
train for the next show the Irish
bred daughter of Mankapo promises
to be even more formidable than she
was last night when showing up a
field of q good opponents.
Performing before a large crowd,
Enterprise, ridden by her owner, had
but three faults over the difficult
Jump course, which was one
less than scored by Lisbeth Steig's
Hi-Ho, second place winner after a
coin toss with the United States
Governments Inclusive and Capt.
John Golfers Gay Cockade.
Enterprise in Fine Fettle.
Smacko will not be shown until
next month, but he will have to be
in top form to overtake Enterprise.
1t. Wagstaff, who purchased the IT.
hand mare from Capt. John Meade
a few months ago. says she has
improved greatly in recent weeks
and points to her three red ribbons
won at the national show in New
York last month as proof. Her main
fault has been an erratic tempera-
ment, but that seems to have eased.
1t was this fault that prompted a
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Vet Tutor Will Help
Young Moundsmen,
| Griffith Holds
| Bennie to Go Through
Season With Club; Won't
Direct Boserunners
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Bennie Bengough, the Yankees
crack catcher of another lush era
of New York baseball supremacy
in 1926, 27 and %, has been signed
by the Nationals as a pitching
coach, it was announced today by
President Clark Griffith.
The 41-year- -old Bengough, who
served under the famed Miller Hug
gins and shared receiving duties
with Wally Schang as New York
swept to American League pennants
in 1926, 27 and %, winning the
World Series in straight games in
the latter two years, is visioned by
Griffith as tremendous aid to his
youthful hurlers.
Bengough is returning to major
league circles after a lapse of seven
years, during which time he played
with Milwaukee, managed Washing
ton, Pa, in the Penn State Associa-
ton, piloted Joplin, Mo-, in the
Western Association, and coached
at Newark, the Yankees Interna-
tional League farm.
Harris Is Former Teammate.
Contacted today at his Newark
home, Bengough expressed keen de-
light in landing his new position
I'm doggoned happy to be with
Mr.. Griffith and Bucky Harris" en-
Unused Bennie. "Bucky and played
together at Buffalo, you know, be-
fore either of us broke into the
big time and I hope I can develop
some 20-game winners for him. It's
gonna be swell working with him. u
While Bengough's most productive
years were spent with the Yankees,
the play that pops into his mind
when reviewing his career reveals
it was at the expense of the Yankees
that he committed his outstanding
individual performance.
Il made Ripleys 'Believe-It-or-
Not with that play" recalls Ben
cough. Il was with the Browns
then. Tony ] .Azeri bunted on a
hit-and-run play and Lou Gehrig
on first, started for second. Laz-
zeri's bunt popped in front of the
plate and I dove out after it, catch
ing the ball with my elbows on the
ground. I then ran to first base and
beat Gehrig to the bag for an unas-
sisted double play"
Won't Coach at Bases.
AS manager of Washington, Pa
Bengough piloted his team to first
place both years there, but lost ir
the playoffs. With Joplin his club
won the flrst-half title his first yeal
there and played in the final play.
off, and in his second season the
team finished third and also played
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Hagerty, Georgetown
Happy Over 3-Year
Grid Contract
Given Boost in Salary,
Jack Has Kind Word
For His Assistants

Unable to sign up another un-
beaten football team for next season,
Georgetown University athletic ON
cials did the next best thing, they
feel, by obtaining Jack Hagerty's
signature on another three-year
coaching contract.
Terms of the document were not
disclosed, but Graduate Manager
Gabe Murphy gave assurance 1t
called for q substantial increase"
in salary and added he wasn't joking.
The large smile Mr.. Hagerty wore
for the pen-wielding ceremony
backed up Murphy.
Father Kehoe Pleased.
Said Father John J. Kehoe. S. j.,
faculty director of athletics: 1--WE are
happy to have Jack with us another
three years. His splendid coaching is
reflected in the teams record for the
last two years and his work and
leadership have been an inspiration
to the players. We feel his greatest
success lies before him."
MuI plly cCilOCu ouiCl RCAAOC
sentiments and Jack admitted feel
ing very happy"
"Of course, turning out unbeaten
teams year after year is going to be
rather difficult" he said. but with
Georgetown spirit and the whole
hearted cooperation I've received
from everybody, we'll keep moving
forward"
Jack Lauds Assistants.
Jack praised the work of his two
assistants, George Murtagh and
Mush Dubofsky, who also signed for
three-year bitches. giving them full
credit for their contributions to the
Hoyas' record of two consecutive
seasons In the ranks Of undefeated
elevens.
Hagerty will start mapping next
years plans soon after the new year
arrives He will spend the Christ
mas holidays at his home in Brook
lyn. N. Y. After that he and his
wife will vacation in Florida and
then the grind for Jack will begin
all over again.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
From the
Press Box
Betting Odds Are Close
On Four Bowl Games
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Dec IA NAN.A0.-
Leading with his chalk but not with
his chin, Mr.. John Tecumseh Doyle,
Broadways official betting barom-
eter, has marked up the following
figures upon his shiny new slate
to accommodate the football fans on
New Year Day:
Rose Bowl, Tennessee-Southern
California; to 5 and take your
choice.
Sugar Bowl, Tulane-TeXas A. and
M to S and take your choice.
Cotton Bowl, Clemson-Boston Col
lege-4 to S and take your choice.
Orange Bowl, Georgia Tech-Mis-
souri-Against Georgia Tech, 10 to
II; against Missouri, II to 10.
Stripped of percentage and re-
duced to the language of the man
In the street, this means that the
first three bowl games are even
money and that Georgia Tech is a
slight favorite in the fourth.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

The other private feud tonight
will be that between the two CEN
ters, Mike Bloom, recently acquired
by tn Brewers from the Sphas, and
Moe Goldman. his former team
mate. Goldman kept Bloom on the
bench most of last season, the Tenn
pie stars first in the paid ranks,
but recently was held scoreless by
Bloom while the Brewer was scor-
in geight points.
A preliminary at 7:30 will send
Federal Bureau of Investigation
against Bantam-PreSs.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Fons Eventually Make
Their Own Odds

II wish to emphasize" said Mr.
Doyle to your correspondent, re-
turning his chalk to his pocket
"that those odds are merely tenn
porary. You understand the mean
ing of the word temporary" said
Mr.. Doyle anXiously.
Absolutely" replied your cor
respondent.
Good. I was afraid I was going
too fast for you," said Mr.. Doyle
"Well, it's this way. When the bets
begin to come in III have a better
line on just which teams the public
favors. Naturally, the public makes
the price. If it turns out that most
of them want to bet on Southern
California in that Rose Bowl game
for instance, I'll have 10 make
Southern Cal the favorite.
But just to break the ice, it's 4
to 5 and take your choice. The same
with the Cotton and Sugar Bowl
games-dead even up till now. I'm
making Georgia Tech a favorite over
Missouri, mostly on account of the
climate.
"This bowl game business is very
popular with the gamblers, very
popular" continued Mr.. Doyle
They're all good games, and there's
gonna be plenty of action. Who do
you like in the Rose Bowl?"
Tennessee, said your corre-
spOndent promptly.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Frosh Tackle Is Voted
To Foe by Duquesne

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. l4-An un-
sung hero in scrimmages got his
reward today by being named the
toughest opponent faced all season
by Duquesne's undefeated eleven.
The honor went to Joe Cibula
freshman tackle, who broke up a
lot of varsity plays during inter-
squad practice.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Makes Outlook Bright
For Southern Col.

well, there you are" said Mr.
Doyle That means Southern Cal
is lible to win, and it only goes to
prove my point"
Your correspondent coldly in
formed Mr.. Doyle that he did not
see what point Mr.. Doyle was driving
at. Nevertheless, I am forced to
agree with the ancient gambling
man that the Rose Bowl game will
bring plenty of action.
It's a betting natural. Here are
two teams of almost legendary foot
ball strength, from different sections
of the country, each enthusiastically
backed by the fans in its own
region, each having admirers in
other regions.
I find the Great Lakes country, for
instance, to be solidly in back OF
Southern California. Notre Danes
prestige is tremendous in the Mid
die West, and, when the Trojans
came out to Notre Danes yard and
bowled the Irish" over with power
to spare, the citizens of that terri
tory became convinced that U. S. c
Is unbeatable.
Trojons Are Popular
With Midwest Fons
Here is a tip for Tennessee back
ers: If you can't get all your capita!
covered with Mr. Doyle, do little
scouting in Cleveland. Chicago ano
Detroit. 1t may be worth your trav-
cling expenses and a bit more
Those birds are spelling for the kill
Then, too, there are many Cali
fornians drifting around unattached
and unprotected, with money fairly
bulging in their jeans. A Hollywood
man, if properly baited and played
might even give you odds on the
Trojans. Hollywood writer's ano
producers are football fanatics, anc
richer than mud. Since the public
insists on forcing sacks of gold dus;
upon these Johnny -come-latelys, il
is only decent to relieve them of the
strain on their blood pressure by
taking it away again. Besides, its
5000 on movies this year, expect
to get it back now, with tax and q
modest rate Of interest.
The Sugar Bowl game is rea
tough one AS between Tulane anc
the Texas Aggies, the choice is sc
close that we expect the betting will
remain at even money right up til
curtain time. Boston Col.
lege is pretty much stand-off, too
and, in spite of Mr.. Doyle's shrewc
reasoning about the climate, I think
Missouri has at least an even chance
with Georgia Tech.
The real pickings. though, are ir
the Rose Bowl-as long as we car
conceal the fact that Tennessee has
a pretty good team.