davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Help Wanted
Livestock for Sale

EXCELLENT BELGIAN AND PER-
cheron stations, all registered F. O..
RUDDY. Melville. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
BED Seed

OUR STOCK of Montana Seed is COM
plete and our prices are materially lower
than last year; for instance, Extra Fancy
Bromus, s14.00 cwt. Standard grade $1,000
Prices Of other seeds in proportion Write
for your free copy OF our 1889 spring catalog
THE SEARLE SEED co. Montana's Quality
Seed House Lewistown. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Used Clothing for Sale

BIG SAVNGS-Clothing Hats and
Shoes Suits $500; Dresses l5c to 25c'
Children's Goats, 35e. Write for our free
bargain list MAMMOTH, 4l2M, Grand st.'
New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Postage paid. for day-old White Leghorn
eockerels from large. tested Leshorn hens
WIN make splendid fryers ct low cost. Send
money in full with order. Prompt shipment
guaranteed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

SEED CORN-Tall Rainbow Flint.
Pearl White Flint, Fa1coner. Gehu, graded
sacked. Test $50, price si.25 bushel, sl.i5
in 10 bushel lots J. E. CHESAK, Rt g. Bis
marck No. Oak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

NJ. n. A APRIL 10. lsss tD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

FARM LAND, ORCHARD, Chicken
ranches In the fertile sutherlin valley. 10
to 1000 acres at low prices. Information.
l. DewAARD. sutherlin. Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

GET A START In the new Warba 65-
day potato Potato eyes, 40 cents per l00
postpaid H. ]. CLAFFEY, P. o. Box e31,
Poison. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

so ACRES IRRIGATED Sun River
District No. /. River bottom SOIL all equip
meat and stock. Price $4,000 90, VIII consider
some trade PRESTON q ENGLISH phope
sa76-Szs Central Ave, Great Pals. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

LEGHORN BULLETS 1ec, Reds, New
Eampshires GERHART6, Kelso Wash.
barry CHTCKS-TURKEY POULTS.
order now for winter and early spring oe-
livery. Layers HATCHERY MISSOURI hAone'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

CRESTED WHEATGRASS, Alfalfa,
Sweet Glover and all other farm seeds
Write for price list. BARR1GEYER SEED
COMPANY Great Falls. Montana.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

who have children in the Lincoln
school in organizing and outlining
,, program of work.
A meeting was held by a large
group OF mothers at the Lincoln
school on Feb. 28th at which time
the following officers and commit
tee chairmen we're elected:
Mrs. G. L. Harker, president;
Mrs. Alex Durazo, vice president; !;
Mrs. G. H. Meadows, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Jock Lee, publicity
chairman.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
w. N. Puckett and Mrs. Meadows
was appointed to investigate equip
ment needed to put the cafeteria
in suitable condition for serving
meals.
Mrs. r. M. Harrison, who will
appoint the balance Of her COM
mittee to assist her, will select and
distribute clothing to the children
In need.
, The following room mothers were
appointed at this meeting: Mrs.
Fred Kemmeries. Mrs. Frank Car
room, Mrs. Morales, Mrs. Alex Du-
razo. Mrs. Micheal, Mrs. Urbano
and Mrs. r. Y Meeker. More room
mothers will be appointed at later
date. !.
The following program was adopt
ed
Food for undernourished /. chill
dren, plans to rehabilitate the cafe
terra in the basement, playground
equipment and supervision after
school hours, improvement Of school
grounds, closer cooperation be-
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Junior Womans
Club Holds
Annual Election

The Junior WomanS Club helG
q special meeting Tuesday after
noon at the clubhouse on Grand
avenue to elect officers for the
year and discuss plans for the
dutch treat luncheon to be held
March 14th at the Borden Cafe.
The luncheon will be in honor OF
Mrs. Austin McWorter of Tucson
who is the chairman of Junior
Womens Clubs of Arizona and Mrs.
Louis Fiscel OF Florence, vice chair
man, who will make their official
visit to the Nogales club on that
Gay.
Officers elected were Mrs. H. M.
Capin, president; Mrs. T. c. Gray
ion,. first vice president; Mrs.
Dawes Karam, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. S. Manning, record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. A. Atwood,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wal
ly Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Dale Dor
othy, parliamntarian; Miss Mar
jerie Wood, program chairman; and
Mrs. C. S. Smith, sponsor.
~**s%*&*&*<s
Mrs. c. r. Holcomb, who under
went a major operation several
days ago in Los Angeles is report
ed doing nicely.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Congregational
Potluck Luncheon

Instead of their regular meeting
the Congregational ladies held a
potluck luncheon followed by a
program in the church parlors
Thursday noon.
Mrs. Mary Beatty gave a most
! interesting paper on "The Vari-
GUS Religions of India.
Those attending were Mesdames
Hugo Miller, John Jund, Ina Cross,
Ampara Mcdonald, E. c. Gildea
Palmyra Frazier, D. O.. Wilkey
Mary Beatty, o. A. Smith, A. DUN
bald, Charlotte Stauffer, May Hud-
son, John Fast and Mrs. Haige.
Misses Eta Mae Lewis, Eleanor
Miller, Pauline Robertson and Trix-
lie Jund.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
GARDEN CLUB

| Members of the Garden club will
meet Monday evening at eight
o'clock at the Womans club. The
planting of the civic park will be
discussed.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Robert Lopez
Carlos Gonzales
Violin Trio:
o. A. Smith
John O'Keefe
Norvill Puckett
Little George Washington:
Dickie Saldamando
George Washington)
Odila Bayze
Martha Ann Frazier
Efrian PegueroS
John Logan
Pete Raptis
Joe Avilez
Robert Avilez
Manuel Alarcon
Augustine Cordova
Alfred Taylor
John O'Keefe
Hurbert Chatham
Hector Puchi
Antonio TrujillO
Ofelia Siqueiros
Gloria Blea
Francisco Alamo
Guadalupe Aguirre
Bell GunSaliS
Sarah Deliman
Angelita Arvizu
Emma Ochoa
Robert Mendoza
Francisco Estrada
Marfisa Mutt
Emma Munoz
,Hilda Ramirez XII
r Teebeca Castillo
Julieta Aguirre
Teresa Contreras
Angela Robes
!. Minuet:
Dickie Saldamando
Eugene Sykes
Jimmy Wilson
Lawrence Wigutow
Frank Mitchell
Leonard Gotta
Bobby Richards
Luis Escalante
Limo CarraSco
Evangeline Joffroy
Elvira Partida
Lydia Karam
Eleanor Karam
Josephine Castro
Mary Lou Gonzales
Jane White
Consuelo Pierson
Evelyn Chernin
5. Colonial Fanstasy:
Mary (The girl who dreamed)
Helen Tostado
Betty Lewis-Elena YSlas
Fielding Lewis-Earl Pottin-
ger
George Washington Gilbert
Soto
Richard Henry Lee-George
GotSiS
Martha Washington Anita
zeigler
George Calvert-Richard FORE
Nanny Lou-Helen ziegler
Fanny Ball-Margaret Shestko
Frances Bassett-C -Carlota
SuareZ
Nellie CustiS-Dora Soto
George Washington Park
Curtis-Gerald Underwood
Josee-Dina Provas
;oloS:
Piano
Letitia Durang-
Daphne McGaugh
Kathleen Darby
Mercedes Gonzales
;olo:
Elizabeth Purcell /
Grace Gonzales
Dancers:
Daphne McGaugh
Elvira Partida
Paulin Vigil
Emma Valencia
Caroline Logan
Antonette Gonzales
Song-"The Flag" by n e
ool.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Entertains Dessert
Bridge Club

Mrs. Walter Holm entertained a
week ago Thursday afternoon for
members of her dessert bridge club
and an extra table of guests, who
were Mrs. w. w. Gamble, Mrs.
Leon Griset, Mrs. E. A. T1tcomb
and Mrs. H. r. Chatham. Mrs.
Griset was awarded the prize for
high score.
The club members included
Mesdames Alfred Kibbe, Eugene
Sykes, C. B. Wilde, H. r. SiSk, F.
j. Duffy, Flack Miner, F. B. Car
room and Mrs. Holm. Mrs. Holm
and Mrs. Sisk won the club prizes
for high scores.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Mrs. H. A. Wilson
Is Hostess

Mrs. H. A. Wilson and Mrs. r.
B. baltimore were joint hostesses
Thursday afternoon to a most de-
lightful dessert bridge party at
Mrs. wilson's home in Sunset
Heights
High score prizes we're won by
Mrs. R. Y. Meeker and Mrs. c. S.
Smith Mrs. w. P. zacharias was
awarded the prize for low score.
Those bidden were Mesdames
John Jund, w. F. Maner, Meeker,
A. j. Milliken, H. J. Karns, L. j.
Mansfield, F. j. Duffy, H. L.
Stiles, John Fast, L. S. Armstrong,
R. T. Frazier, M. w. Lewis, Karl
Peterson, H. o. Saeger, Ralph
Moery, c. S. Smith, Zacharias. A.
A. Abbott, Fanny Barney and Mrs.
Haige.
**#*****#**a
The Senior Womans Club will
hold a meeting Tuesday at the
clubhouse for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the year.
*******
Mrs o. A. Smith, Mrs. L. j.
Mansfield and Miss Eleanor Miller
will leave this afternoon for Phoe-
nix to attend two day conference
conducted by the delegates who
have just returned from the in
ternational religious conference held
in Madras India.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Jimmy Gtterbug give enghtenng definition Of
Swing gentleman Old SchoOOf Dancing, who
Room of Ralph Htz
Washngtons Birthday Coming to the
bandstand to excam music is this? No mnueS'
colonial gentleman stayed to get hep to mmy 1--WE After
the Hotel New Yorker took the
personally into that mysterious realm
The GrOOve-Came the Revolution!
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Birthday Dinner
At Wilkey Home

Complimenting her husband on
the occasion of his birthday ami
versary, Mrs. D. o. Wilkey was
hostess Saturday evening to most
enjoyable dinner party at her home
on Adams street.
The remainder of the evening was
spent at bridge at which Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Gamble scored high.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Flanagan, DR.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Gonzalez, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Carroon
and the guest of honor, Mr.. Wilkey
H*&##A*H&*A$
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Wednesday Dessert
Bridge Club

Members of the Wednesday DeS-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week at the home of Mrs. j.
S. Gonzalez on Sonoita avenue.
Guests of the club were Mrs. w.
S. Manning, Mrs. Paul Arend and
Mrs. I. H. Shannon. Members pres
ent were Mesdames w. p. Zacha-
rias, r. T. Frazier, Craig Pottin-
ger, M. H. Boughton and the host
ess. Mrs. Manning scored high and
Mrs. Boughton second.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Hostess To
Dessert Bridge Club

Mrs. r. E. Lee entertained Wed
nesday afternoon for members OF
the Bi-Monthly Dessert Club at
her home on Pajarito street.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Marshall Marsland and Mrs.
D. o. Wilkey. Members present
were Mesdames F. E. Westerland,
Ralph Moery, Bruce Wallace, Wal
ly Smith. Harry Bronson and Mrs.
Lee.
Club prizes were won by Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Wilkey.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Lincoln School
Mothers Organize

The American Legion Auxiliary,
as part of their child welfare work,
are assisting the mothers of the
Lincoln school to organize moth
er's club.
Mrs. Mable Patterson, president
of the auxiliary, has appointed
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore, Mrs. Geo. Peterson, Mrs.
G. L. Harker and Mrs. Jack Lee
as committee to aid the mothers
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. E. Carroon was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
Of her dessert bridge club at her
home on Noon street.
Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon was a guest
Of the club and Mrs. A. j. Milliken
scored high at bridge. Other mem
bers present included Mesdames F..
W. Hannah, w. A. O'Connor, H.
]. Karns, John Glissan, Louis Hud-
gin and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Wednesday Bridge
Luncheon Club

Mrs. Glenn Harker was hostess
this week to members Of the Wed
nesday Bridge Luncheon Club at
her home in Camp Little.
High score prizes for bridge were
won by Mrs. Walter Freeman and
Mrs. H. r. Chatham. Other MEM
bers present were Mesdames John
Flanagan, H. r. Sisk, Leon Griset,
F1ack Miner, A. G. Kibbe and
Mrs. Harker.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
PAGE THREE
tween parents and teachers.

tween parents and teachers.
Monthly meetings will be held at
the school on the first Wednesday
of the month at which time talks
will be given on matters pertaining
to our school system.
At this first meeting of the or
ganization the local school authori-
ties we're very highly commended
on the success of the schools safe
ty program.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
BI-MONTHLY CLUB

The Bi-Monthly Potluck Supper
and Bridge Club met Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hannah at their home
on Hudgin street.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah.
High score prizes for bridge were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

-.
=.
~ t..,s
:. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Statistics Don't
Aid Rose Bowl
Dopesters
Vols Deride Trojan
Ties; Latter Hits
Foes Soft Card
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. o.
Those conscientious souls who like
to be called football statisticians"
might as we'll throw away all the
slide rules, midnight oil and what
ever else they use in doping out
football games, because this Ten
nessee-Southern California Rose
Bowl engagement won't stand still
for any yardstick.
True, the rivals have a lot in COM
mon. They don't wear brass knucks
on the playing field, they were all
born to proud parents and they
probably will be glad when the Rose
Bowl game is over and they can be-
come human beings again.
Figures Are No Help.
The similarity seems to end there,
and no juggling of a pencil, no
hodgepodge of figures or system Of
higher mathematics will shed much
light on what may be expected to
transpire in the big bowl New Year
Day.
Take the respective gains of the
two teams Tennessee advanced tho
ball 2,978 yards by land and air in
10 games and scored 2l2 points.
Southern California gained 2.733
yards and scored 167 points against
nine opponents.
That's fine, and everyone should
be glad they did-except the oppos-
ing foes of the 1899 season. But all
it means is fuel for more confusion,
because Trojan rooter will loudly
below that Tennessee didn't play
but two good teams all year, Ala
bama and Louisiana State"
And the Volunteers very mechan-
ically can hold their respective noses
at two tie games and a close shave
marring the Southern California
record
Vols Have Argument.
Tennessee certainly has one good
argument, however: namely, neither
of the two good teams" was able
to score on the Vols anymore than
could the other eight on its schedule.
It would seem that somebody
Alabama, L. S. u, Vanderbilt or
Kentucky-could have scored just
one little score against Tennessee.
But nobody did
S. c. gave up 80 points to four OPP
ponents. Oregon, Oregon State.
Notre Dame and Washington. All
were good. tough outfits. But they
haven't made. slide rule that can
say whether they were as good as
Alabama or L. S. u, or even the
| Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

Sun Bowl game will be his last COL
lege game"
Another Catholic University back
who may star in the Texas game is
Frank KrawcZell, f1eet-footed
back who can kick and pass, but
who, the boys say, needs the spark
OF inspiration to set him afire.
Dope on the Bulldogs puts them
right on a physical par with the
Cardinals. They average around
1870 pounds from end to end in the
line and about 1875 in the starting
backfield.
Rocco Pirro to Play.
Rocco Pirro, co-captain and out
standing scoring star of the squad, is
the high scoring back in Washington
college circles this year. Pirro has
pushed across six touchdowns for a
total of SO points. Nor is his brother
Carmen any pushover. Carmen
does the kicking for the Cardinals
and has missed only three point
after-touchdown tries out of 81 this
year.
The Cardinal squad. 80 strong,
went through signal drill and loosen
ing-up exercises today and may
scrimmage tomorrow. The time
rests with Bergman, who is being
careful to avoid injury. Lou Shine,
the fleet center, is nursing a bad
knee and Rocco Pirro is favoring an
injured back. ''Pirro will be o. K.
for the game, but I'm only hopeful
for Shine" said Bergman. HE seems
to be favoring that leg a lot."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
10000 SchooIboys Play in Texas Football League
Tes Bosket Has y

that Jennings, a Baylor fixture,
toyed with the thought of giving
lame Chicago U. a shot of his
football legerdemain.
Unattached Jock Sutherland,
Jess Nicely of Clemson and Tex
Oliver of Oregon still are Rice
possibilities. Sleeper in the Der
by is Pete Cawthon of Texas
Tech, who just got a 1-year
contract renewal after holding
his breath.
Today's guest star-Lloyd
Gregory, the Houston Post:
Rice football fans complained
bitterly there was no deception
In the football taught by Coach
Jimmy Kits. They can't say as
much for the manner in which
he was fired. At the r. Asso-
citation banquet Capt. James
Baker, chairman of the trustees,
praised Kits, said the trustees
had confidence in you for the
future Thirty-six hours later,
]. T. McCants, chairman of the
Outdoor Sports Committee, an
nounced kits was fred. That's
deceptioni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Not Coaches, but Somebody, to Blame

other backfed
Chicago Redskins
the Rams Parker of the Dodgers?
Exactly -indulging luxury
pathetic sigh Immediately thereafter.
this following 1898 clipping?
make the mistakes after :?
Rambler
There little mxup the inemen The coaches ought
know their business They best the
the best CENTER I'm cunning them that That
is What better
those backs think the coaches what they're
afraid the fellow handles the wouldn't football
found under his Christmas
For instance" concluded Mr. this clipping
dealing 1888
Of Parker of the Dodgers Danows Giants
Lloyd CardWe the Lions the halves and Hnkl the
Packers at ubck The backfed Smith,
Cecil be Byron White and Johnny Drake maintain
justice Bill Shepherd
This
strangely didn't either
justice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Heat, Altitude Figured
Handicaps Against
e. u. Gridders
Temperature Around 80;
Arizona Stote's Pitts
Touted by Howell
BY the Associated Press.


Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 22.-Because
Of the sun in the Sun Bowl-or
maybe the Authorizations State
Of Tempe carries slight odds over
Catholic University for their New
Year Day football clash.
The weather, Arizona fans con-
fided. will get the Cardinals when
they arrive in balmy sunshine after
that low winter fog of Washington.
1t was so hot in the Sun Bowl last
year that the players were SUM-
burned.
Then there is the altitude. Bowl
experts said two days in Ell Paso
hardly could acclimate the Cardi-
nails to the rarif1ed atmosphere at
$500 feet.
Temperatures at Tempe the last
10 days have scared around 80 de-
grees. The Bulldogs sweltered but
stuck it out. They already have sur
rendered their Christmas holidays
for practice.
Dixie Howell, who coached the
Arizonans to a Border Conference
championship in two years, said odds
on his eleven were "a little high"
despite the fact Tempe topped all
Southwestern teams in scoring with
PIP points.
However. he predicted Wayne
RippeD Pitts, fullback and Con-
ference high scorer, would emerge
as national star.
pitts is the best back I ever
coached" Howell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

Or vice versa: The Univer-
sity Of San Francisco Dons, who
played against John Schiechl of
Santa Clara, the A. P.'s all
America center, and Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner, of Hardin
Simmons, the A. P.'s little all
American center, named Turner.
Not Cowboy Jack Grain, the
wild soph who averaged 81
yards on eight dramatic touch
down runs, but Gilly Davis, the
145-pound padless lad he beat
out of a starting berth, unani-
mously was named University of
Texas most valuable player. To-
day the village of Greenville,
Tex, noted home of "the whitest
people and the blacklist land"
closed shop. Hometown-boy-
made-good Bob Neyland has his
Tennessee Vols there for q work.
out en- route to the Rose Bowl.
The big Texas Aggie football
squad traipsed over to Houston
and decorated Sonia Henie with
q silver football and official "T"
blanket In naming her its sweet
heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

Mary's of San Antonio, claiming
a bad phone connection, gobbled
up that post-season offer from
Denver of a salary bowl" game.
Simms didn't know until he ar
rived in the Rockies it was the
celery bowl"
Scooperade: Homespun Ray
(Bear Wolf, the North Carolina
grid maestro ready to say mo"
to the Rice coaching offer, was
rumored tagged for the Texas
Aggies until Homer Norton got
his reprieve this season. Now
Norton, on the block a few
months back, has the Nations
No. l team, Sugar Bowl date,
other offers-but only a one-year
contract as his probable reward.
The little brides say Rice, with
its cautious year-to-year PROPOSE
ton, also is due to miss Ray
Morrison, comfortable at Van
derbilt with regime comparable
to the late Dan McGugin's his
for the taking. Sad-eyed Morley
Jennings of Baylor, the South
vests miracle man. also Is of the
Rice List. More grapevine has It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Herring Will Resume
Discus Tossing for
Princeton Team
BY the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 22.-Don
Herring, lucky Princeton tackle
whose left leg was amputated above
the knee after a football injury not
only is keeping up with his class,
but has high hopes of landing q
berth on the track team next spring.
Resting at the home of a friend
after leaving the Princeton Hospital,
the 6-foot-4-inch athlete disclosed
he has been studying for the last
three weeks and expects to take
mid-year examinations on schedule
with the rest of his class January s.
He is majoring in geology.
AS for his track aspirations Don
pointed out that he used to throw
the discuss 100 to 1876 feet without
the usual "windup" turn in practice
and believes he will be able to ap-
proximate this distance. He holds
the university record of 1856 feet ~
inches. A toss of 1876 feet would be
sufficient to place in most college
dual meets.
Whether he can throw the plate
or not he's been invited to accom-
pany the track team on its Southern
trip in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Vols Halt Long Trip to Drill

The party will arrive in Los Angeles
Sunday shortly after noon.
A squad of IS players, the coach
ing staff, managers, trainer and
team physician, a corps of news
paper men and a handful of sup
porters were on the five-car special
train. They will be joined on the
West Coast next week by hundreds
| of Tennessee fans.
George Dad News Cafego, ace
tailback, who has an ailing knee,
took part in a scrimmage yesterday,
but confined his activity to passing.
Trainer Mickey O'Brien said Ca
fego's knee was coming along nicely
and that he would be able to play
against the Trojans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
East, West Gridders
Get Down 10 Hard
Practice Today
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-First
heavy practice was the order today
for A of the Nations 1889 football
standouts, who play for charity here
New Year Day in the 18th annual
Shrine East-West game.
The Eastern squad of % arrived
yesterday with Co-Coaches Andy
Kerr of Colgate, Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota and Fred Swan of Tenn
pie and joined the Western boys at
Shrine luncheon.
The East team will practice at the
University of California field at
Berkeley, across the bay, and the
West will go to Stanford University,
80 miles south.
Weights announced for the players
indicate the Westerners will average
202 pounds, as against 1876.
A sellout crowd Of $1,000 u ex-
pectedr