davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Drama Students
To Give Plays
Pupils OF Ruth Rsdford Ar
range for Festival

Tacomans are anticipating
with pleasure the Drama Fes-
tival which will be presented
by students of the Radford
Drama school. under the d.
rection of Ruth Radford, at
the Lakewood theater the eve-
ming of May 81. at 5 o'clock.
Five interesting plays will be
presented offering opportuni-
ties for students of varying
age groups.
One Of the most charming plays
viii be an elaborate dramatiza-
ton Of THE Old Woman Who
Lived in the Shoe" More than 10
Of the younger students will b. In
the cast.
Portraying the leading role OF
the old woman viii be iAponM
Richards. Rose Mary Llewellyn
Will play Mary. Mary. Quite Con-
trary. The flowers In Mays gar
den will be Marilyn Spike. 10
Ann Lsayerton. hariens Benjamin.
Marilyn Giesy and Donna Burns.
Rose carbone plays the Man In
the Moon. The children In the
shoe are Tom the Piper, Kirk
Wagner; LATHE Bo Peep. Mariana
Van Rooy. Boy Blue. Ruth Mary
Nash; Johnny Stout. Virginia Hem
mig. Tommy Tucker. Betty Jans
Nystrom. Jack. Patty steidel. Jill,
Jean Bergstrom. Jack Hornsr,
Bobbis Burns Tommy Green. jim
my GisSy. Little AiAa Muffet.
Gloria Richards. Curly Locks,
MAriann Benjamin; Mary with her
Lamb. Marilyn Nelson. Old King
Cola. Janet Goodrich. queen. Irene
Nelson, page, mAriiyn Nelson.
Ballet dances have been ar
ranged and directed by Miss Her.
ME Heron Mariana Van Rooy
and Ruth Mary Nash. pupils Of
Miss Heron. viii present several
numbers.
Students Of high school age win
present a classical japanese No
Play. Cast In the leading roles
are Virginia Oakley, the exposition
Of the play: Nancy Longstreth A.
o Toyo San, . japanese princess.
and Barbara Absl. q young samu-
"a. kathsryn Asplnwaii VIII have
a prominent role as a Dsiuii0 Of
a province. Martha Lou Falknsf
and Roberta Mathews are eoun.
sellers. Louise Fitz snsois the part
OF the emperor. Mollis Ma Morse
u = priest Of the Temple ~ Klt0u.
Mary Ruth ETchipssr vii h. an
artist, and her pupil. hafilss Hunt.
The evil fok woman All be por.
trsysd ~ Laura CagiiArdl NatA.
lie Cartier and Marian Willard
vii h. dancing Gsishs girls. sna
the attendant gentlemen are Betty
Lou Van Rooy and Narilss Hunt
Costumes for both plays have
been designed ny Miss Jean San
osrs. and Aurisl Knapp IL IN
charge ~ makeup and the maker
of wigA Mss Heron has directed
the dancing and the fencing. Phii-
burn friedman Il the stage man
aver for both And is assisted b.
James Wibors. Mr. Gordon Martin
has designed the scenery.
Tickets may 10 secured from
students Of the school and Al
Fraser'a.
Ladies auxiliary. jams SALES
Grange. card party Ia Grange han.
two and one-haif blocks south u
Airport road On South PARK ave.
"wednesday evening ~ $40. PUB
Ne invited. RAfreshnnents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Church 10 Give
Benefit Event

The Church Of the Holy Com
muniOn will sponsor a benefit
picture Of the Narrovs bridge In
tschnieolor, Tuesday evening at
s o'clock in the parish house
Proceeds viii 90 toward the choir
fund. Mr.. Clarence Garner II
showing thu pictures.
Mae camp, K n. A. win meet
for business Tlesday evening with
Mrs.. Bertha Brassfield presiding.
Hostssses Aesdanes Florence I'd
munos. Margaret Westover, Jo-
hanna Tegard. Carrie sadow. Viz
Einla Lefeovr. and Bertha Hug
gard. There will BE- a wedding
shower for Mss Pearl Deno. Meet
ing open 10 husbands Al . O'Clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
PIT. A. News
WEDNHsnAr

Hornre MAhe presehooi meets
81 q p. m. In the school audi
torium. Teaching chlldrea Prop
erty Rights" 10 the topic chosen
BY Mr.. Thomas Swaps. Mira
caiffcrd Lund wiil install hes-
danes Harry white. presidens.
>. r. HUT. vice president: MAJ
Wolf. second vice president: I. A.
HolmEren. secretary. and w. ".
Joy, treasurer. Mesdamss " W.
Coates. l. A. Holmgrcn. A. p.
Osborn ana velma Petersen VIII
serve during the social hour.
McCarver pre~rheel meets 81
7.so .. m. with Mr.. and Mira n. Z.
Heaiy. 1901 80. l. st.. for DADS
Night. L. c. oberlies win speak
on the "Jones BOY" Officers are
Mesiames Emil Adler. president.
Douglas Hewitt. vice president;
q. c. Anderson. treasurer, and
William f.aekis. secretary.
Hostsases. Mesdames &c. Jenkins.
James Carlisle. william Laekis
and Hesly.
McCarver PIT. A. mssts At a;5o
.. m. In the school. Miss Mary N.
Wilson viii present . group Of
first grade pupils In songs and
readings. The music department
win present q brass quartet from
the beginning instrumental class
including orvil Cstss. clifford
BigEs. John Heiser and Kenneth
Blair. Mary Jane Drshan viii
demonstrate selections on the ffuts
and Yoshiye Tanaks on the violin.
New officers are hesdamss T. ..
Bacon, president. katheryn Mel
sen. first vice president. r. n.
Holmes. second vice president:
Hskamura. third vice president;
Emmett Jenkins, secretary. and
o. v. Carlson. treasurer
Mckinley pre>chsoi meets ~
4 D. m. In the school for business
and = program. New officers are;
President. Mrs. L. ". washburn:
VICE president. Mrs. Richard Holm:
secretary. Mrs Nd vsrxns. and
treasurer. Mrs. John Marksrt
Oakland pre~ehsol nests Al 7't1
D. m. with Mrs. Frank Coates.
s0fb No. Adams Officers 10 be
Installed are Mssdsmss Hay Cecil
idgs. president; Elnar TsEsn, first
vice president: Jack Munro. sse-
ond vice president: Frank pm.
secretary. and Kermit Torgssun.
treasurer Mesdamss Eobert
Brooks. Carl wahlers ana Rosert
Kellogg win assist Mrs Coates.
~. Defiance PIT. A. meets II
z 30 .. m. IN the school library.
Mrs. v. Wilson will install A
musical program will be presented
by pupils Of Mi@ siisr- Betty Lou
wahlers. Nal Nelson. Janet
Rlsnek, Roy Irwin. Richard Graosy
ard Norman Gross.
stanley PIT. a. meets 81 ! 20
D. m. in the auditorium. Ara
Arthur Hansen viii give = report
on the convention and install hss-
damss Robert Barnhart. president:
q. W. Martin. vice president. o. 2.
secretary. and DoEnonie
De Palma. treasurer. Hosiessaa
viii be fifsh grade mothers.
stewart PIT. A. card party and
luncheon a. iii0 p. m. At The
school Mrs. A. Linn IN charEs,
I consinusd on Pags ~ Column - /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Fraternity 70 Entertain

Members ~ sigma zsta Epsilon
fraternity ~ ths College ~ Puget
Sound viii hold an open house fer
parents. Wednesday evening a.
80 N ths chapter hous< me
rnsmbers Vail pfessnt ths program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Foreman Students
To Perform
Hsss Groups ~ Appssv
Tsssdsy ~ Fvijsy

- a 4 =
-. =.
IWo fs<I<9I4 WIH - pEuN0Lt~
ed this wei ~ pinno CO.
ths T><l nyowr rsrstsI ks1s =
ilaif. n,sss,.. sss's 49, - 80 :.
Tuesday svsuln~ = I $500
-. 80 fS0ey - 4iIA
N era4feHm fc11ews
,~,...-- ,l.ss 5s.sssiss - -
ras~s.~s - -
klal6Iss 49,
\ - -. ssssstsses fE7<z
-. ksssy ~
.~a -. 4 $500. .s.*ss
me- f ~ 49, {, .ss'.sasc
aa.sss = - t'sss - mt1la $50:
-. nh d.sfhs -
A sstss.s.s ". - sss*ssss
k.eeexe Jsl1n6G xs1Snoam1r6
.,. x .ss.tss.s..sss*.. 49,
@ss - ....:.......s -. -
,svu r~sssss go. r<~np.a
-, -.
oess rn<r~ ~ J psik<s<s .xelDen
ns sns'E<en $3.50. !. : S'~v
o's~@s - -. -. nsAssl~sss'
49, - ststst*tstts
"@@f% kI All l. f4Af4s4 WV
sns~s - Nssee = SsIZ14 Z L..
a-. N F
saszs ..s.,s ..., !. I. ....ss,s. -
s.sa~s .s..s....sess.. nse1ney4e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Ths circles of Bethany Asiho-
dat Ladies' society viii meet Wed.
nssday Circle No ~ill meet with
Mira = J. n.hrock. sszs No. l.
Mrs r ~ Stiles vii eonanet the
business ct 1918 Members ara
70 bring sandwiches
Circle No. = viii meet wifh Mrs.
Jossph AeDononsh. s07ls ~. sfth
e. hrs. y. q, fss~t wiii open ths
nesting and Mrs Thse Flsmmlnx
viii conduct the business
cirnis No. . viii mses with Mrs.
ID baEas. ssos 10. Fs~asts eve.
Mrs Fred Shaw viii open ths
nesting and Mrs. }. ". Aecsmmsa
win direct fhs business. Tbs hoe.
tsss VIII serve luncheon.
Mrs.. Oscar sssbloesn. 1888 -.
Grant. viii sntertsiB circis 4 Al
dessert hlnehson- Mrs .. ". oasy
win cpsn ths mssfiax and Mrs.
Fred AsfErstA viii direct ths
business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

A. the home ef Mrs, Owen 2,
Hughes. the group Al dramatically
interested people. formerly idsnsi-
fled ~ the Clark Players. mst 10
organise . nsw group which VIII
BE- known ~ Tns Tacoma ThsAtes
Guild.
Mrs. hughes. prominent sttsr-
nsy's wife. wfii lead fhs eiuh -
president fnF the coming sessns'
Mrs A. ). Graft will hoid IN a.
flee of vice president. and NJ.
Kenneth Storey wss sisetsd -
secrstary-trsssursF NJ. rhilhsrn
Friedman was appointed by ths
sxscutiys board 10 direct fhs plays
for The Tacoma Thsatsr esulid
for the coming year
-Four major productions and s~v-
sFal work shop evenings vtii 10
presented ~ me Tsesma Ths&isr
Guild the corning season.
Those interested In working
with this group may eaii Mrs
Hughes ct PR t7a2. o. Phliburn
rrisdmas ~ IA ESQ. Tbs group
VIII hold 10 regular business msst-
Ing nsxt thursday svsnlnr ~ the
home 81 Mrs. Bertha Campbell.
1904 No. Alder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Ladies' auxiliary. jams SALES
Grange. card party Ia Grange hal.
two and ons-haif blocks south u
Airport road On South PARK ave.
Wednesday evening At $40. Pub
he invited. RAfreshnnents
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Coaches
Worry Market
AT Rose Bowl
Teams Keen for Froy
While Shoughnessy,
Jones Are Jittery
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleu fIeSS.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81
NebraSka'S Cornhuskers and STAN
ford's Indians breezed through easy
football workouts today in a whoop-
and-holler training windup for the
battle of the Rose Bowl tomorrow.
The final drills were more or
less superfcial-muscle looseners
and play polishers. 1t was lark
for the players, but a zero-hour
approach for the coaches who ap-
peared to have a corner on the
worry market.
Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones, the
Nebraska coaching nabob and
Clark Daniel Shaughnessy of STAN
ford seemed TO have reached
physical and mental state that
would qualify them for a national
jitterbug contest. They were on
fairly even terms in this respect.
Bulky "Biff," Rose Bowl lu-
minary for the first time, Was as
jumpy as a pogo stick. Prof.
Shaughnessy, enjoying similar fame
by virtue of the outstanding first
season coaching feat in the history
of the sport-undefeated Stanford
won the conference championship
was in a similar fix. He un-
doubtedly would jump IA feet from
a standing position if firecracker
were touched of behind him.
Vucinich Out of Action.
Odds of 5 to II favored Stanford.
with even wagering at seven points.
The wise men of the game consid-
cred the outcome strictly of the
toss-up variety.
One sour note blew out of STAN
ford's secret practice. Milt Vuci-
Mich, 202-pound Second-String full
back and a mighty handy fellow to
have around, was believed definitely
out of the classic. He injured a
knee in practice and a member of
the coaching staff indicated hope
for his services had been abandoned.
When top man Norman Standlee
was out of commission for two i'm
portant games, Vucinich carried the
load. Standlee is hale and hearty
again and behind him as replace
mentS will be Rod Parker and Bob
Crane, the latter noted for his
ability to fill in at all four backfield
spots.
Nebraska also had a physical
problem in Roy Petsch, 175-pound
quarterback. Petsch has been
troubled with a back ailment and,
while regarded as a starter, may
or may not stand the rough game.
Rains Worry Fans.
Although a sell-out and capacity
crowd of 10000 is assured. there
were reports some ticket holders
had mailed back their pasteboards,
probably influenced by rain which
has swept the coast intermittently
for over a week. Local sources were
ready to gobble up any returned
tickets.
A brief but hard rain struck the
foothills north of here last night,
but latest forecasts promised fair
weather for the 1941 renewal of the
oldest and most colorful of the
bowl contests.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
The Team Is Out for This Come

picking Georgetown
their uhably" believe
than the Boston College classic will Georgetown
to all the Nation They bowling and they
leave something for Georgetown to remember them by.
Possibly senmentasts There highly readable
national weekly blasting all sentiment college football
William Bradford HUE late of Alabama happen wouldn't
processes
have Travelled with the GeorgoVnS especially this
Technically,
this Georgetown largely
Detroit Lions Allen Matza the property the Chicago Bears Earl
Fuliove a
o
Is dedicated something other and watching them
wei have to them
Evening star., 1940-12-31

Stevens was in the process Of
autographing a new flve-year
contract at New York U.
F. B. Rumor Foundry-Francis
Schmidt may wind up with the
Detroit pros. Bill Edwards, who
put his Western reserves In the
Sun Bowl, said to be on or near
the top of the Marquette list.
And what Southern coach is ex-
pected to sign with an Eastern
school right after the holidays.
Tom Stidham has two more years
to go at Oklahoma and the poll
ticians who're cunning for him
may have to hold their horses.
Frank Thomas is an Ohio State
possibility. Marchie Schwartz,
now at Stanford, reported headed
for the No. l spot at U. G. l.. A.
with Bernie Masterson OF the
Chicago Bears already signed as
backfield coach, looks as If the
Uclans are getting ready to start
pitching those 'T" parties)
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Eost-West Game Fears Future
If Their Gnidmen Are Used
For Another Relief Tilt

CLOS Angeles game has upset both
squads" said one East-WeSt coach.
Some of the boys-not all-seem
to be more interested in the COLI
scum thing than in the Kezar cause.
1t is unfortunate and not good for
morale"
Would Fly Players Home.
Capt. Glover has said the game
will be strictly amateur, and the
proceeds going to charity except
stadium rental and players expenses
Each player will be given a suit of
clothes and will be flown by plane
back to his college so that no more
classes would be missed.
This business of missing classes
was one thing that worried Shrine
sponsors, as they had promised to
have the boys back to their colleges
by January 6 or 7.
The East and West squads wound
up their training today. The
coaches said both squads were ex-
pected to be at full strength by
game time.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 31.-When
Orange Bowl talk centers around
Mississippi States favoritism over
Georgetown, Coach Allyn McKeen
of the Maroons keeps his fingers
crossed.
He can't forget that two other
football teams from the State of
Mississippi lost Orange Bowl games
by single point each.
Il don't believe in jinxes," Nc
Keen smiled today, but you can put
it down that We will be out to show
the Orange Bowl people we can win.
II hope Wednesdays game is as
exciting as those two others, but if
there is one point difference at the
finish again here's hoping it's on
our side
Close Clashes Recalled.
The fans here still talk about the
1887 New Year Day game in which
Duquesne nosed out Mississippi
State, then coached by Mai. Ralph
Sasse. 13 to u. The Maroons were
leading late in the game when Boyd
Brumbaugh of Duquesne faded back
to pass. Down the field sped Ernest
Hefferle while Brumbaugh kept 60
ing back and back.
The Mississippi State player cover
Evening star., 1940-12-31
George Washington Come Proved Hoyos' Spunk

passed victory
played the Hoyas becomes
insignificant
which the hopes of the North into
o Mississippi
The c. w followed the Boston College thriller AS frosh
the had tasted defeat When their
gridiron empire
game
bothered
Washington the Georgetown
Coach Bill Renhd had predicted his boys afraid
Geographic message
did nothing edown
tuberculosis, beseeched the Coonas
almost did heavier
Kosaps Others
the end told thrdstrng back Bvn
diculft
finally fa-mnded analysis
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Indiana Quintet Calls
Halt on Kentucky's
Sugar Bowl Rule
Hoosiers' Better Floor
Ploy Deciding Factor
In 48 to As Battle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Ken-
lucky, victor in two previous Sugar
Bowl basket ball tussles, succumbed
last night, 48-45, to an Indiana
team that covered the court almost
as thoroughly as the varnish.
The Hoosiers led all the way ex-
cept for a few minutes of the first
half, and on two occasions amassed
big leads. But the Kentuckians
rallied both times, and the game
ended with $500 spectators-an-
nounced as the largest basket ball
crowd ever gathered here-yelling
furiously as the clubs matched point
for point until the last few seconds.
Indiana, with practically the same
team that copped the national in
tercollegiate championship last year,
won by superior floor play. The
Hoosiers' guarding and ability to
get the ball off the blackboard kept
the Colonels shooting from dis
tance. while Indiana passes and
dribbles often pierced the wildcat
defense.
The Kentuckians, however, found
the basket with accuracy of the
squirrel guns of their native hills,
while the boys from across the Ohio
tossed many Grip shots futilely over
the hoop.
Curley Armstrong, ace dribbler,
and Bill Menke were high scorers,
each tallying IA points for Indiana.
Lee Huber got II forKentucky, all
on field goals, two coming from close
to the middle. Milton Ticco scored
four field goals and two singles for
the losers.
Kentucky, Southeastern Confer
ence champions last year, beat Pitts
burgh, 4O-19, in 1887 and Ohio State,
$3.50, in 1889 in the Sugar Bowl
game. 1t was Indiana's first ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Mentor Of Western
Reserve Can't See
Team as Underdoq
Record Is Just as Good
As Arizona Stote's,
Edwards Declares
b. the Associated Press.


Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 31-Coach
Bill Edwards of Western Reserve
University has his dander up-his
Red Cats are on the short end of
the odds for the New Year Day Sun
Bowl football game against Arizona
State of Tempe.
Its little difficult to understand
why we're supposed to be the UNDER
dogs since my team has a record
just as good or better than the Bull
dogs" said Edwards, with a CLINT in
his eye.
MY team is ready and willing to
accept the odds, however"
Coach Dixie Howell'S Arizonans
reigned only slight favorites to whip
the Cleveland eleven. Some of the
long-shot lads were taking Tempe
and giving 10 points, however. If
the Bulldogs defeat Western Re-
serve, 1t will be the first victory by
border conference champion in the
Sun Bowl.
Last year Arizona State and
Catholic University deadlocked in q
scorelesS tie.
The Red Cats scheduled a light
drill today, after going through their
PAGES twice yesterday shortly after
they were given bang up Western
welcome upon their arrival. One of
the Red Cats workouts was a secret
session.
mo, there's nothing outstanding
about the secret workout" Edwards
grinned. eve just wanted to be
alone"
Howell said End Bob Lackey, a
regular starter who had a touch of
influenza Sunday, would be able to
play. Lackey rejoined the squad for
today's workout. Barney Rouse, sub
stitute end who had tooth yanked,
also will be ready for action.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Stack First Major
Player Army Gets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Eugene
Stack. 22-year-old pitcher Of the
Chicago White Sox, is the first
player on a major league club
roster drafted for year Of COM
pulSory military training.
Stack has been ordered to re-
port to Camp Custer, Battle
Greek, Mich, January 7 to begin
his years training. His home is
IN Saginaw, Mich.
The rookie hurler pitched last
season for Lubbock, Tex, winning
10 and losing II games, striking
out 238 batters In 264 innings.
White Sox officials rate him one
of the brightest rookie prospects
on the roster and had given him
an outside chance of sticking on
the mound staff for the 1941 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

The Winnahs!-Nixson Den
ton, sports editor of the Gin
cinnati Times-Star, crashed our
"Guest Star" corner oftener
than any other sports writer III
1910. And Col. Elmer Saltef OF
Auburn grabbed off more space
than any other college press
agent. Come in, boys, and pick
up your prizes-tickets to the first
honest wrestling" show put on
by Madison Square Garden.
Sports Cocktail.-We got IA OF
those yah, yah, yah wires burn
ing us for picking California over
Georgia Tech and is our face
red! The boys on the Des Moines
Register put out nifty Christmas
section for Sports Editor Sec
Taylor, who is in a hospital after
a heart attack. A Minneapolis
high school had to forfeit IT
football victories when the draft
disclosed one Of its stars was over
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Kmbrouqh Said to Want SIS 900 to Play Pro Football
Many Shifts College Grid Mentors Sight

age. Sammy Snead, a native
Virginian. has been called a West
Virginian so much he is begin
ming to believe it himself. Two
Brooklyn pubs offered Lee Girls
som bartender's job during the
winter, but Lee turned 'em
down-on the advice of the front
Office.
Today's Guest Star-Gordon
Spear, Billings (Mont0 Gazette:
''The average life of a bowling
pin is 10000 knockdowns. Well,
at least the bowling pins know
when to quit"
New Year Couplets.
Though to the bowl games we
can't go,
Well get them-on the radio.
And now we hoist cup of
cheer
To wish you all grand New
Year.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
When Lilo Kicked and Ghecus GuIIoped

AS sophonores the
although little recognition because comparatively weak
schedule As they had close call their Temple
held 2oo lead with 4oodd seconds play remaining The Hoya
stalled
point only play.
T2yard a
kicked the extra point and it Was 1918,
behind
probably
which Tennessee
the Bowl.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Don't let
this jar you, but Jarrin' John
Kimbrough will demand 25 grand
to play pro football. Hard to be-
lieve, but New Orleans reports
Boston College rooters down there
want ID points. Dallas Scalpers
are asking $25 per copy for $3.50
Cotton Bowl seats. Not even the
specs can get $440 pasteboards).
Cubs may be stuck with Billy
Herman. Reason: $4,000 salary.
Ouch and uble-ouch-They're
telling it around the coaches
meeting that L. w. st. John, Ohio
State athletic director, really
came to New York to talk to
three NERVES Fesler, Earl
Blaik and DR.. Nal Stevens.
Imagine his embarrassment when
he learned Fesler had just signed
at Wesleyan, Blaik had shifted
from Dartmouth to Army and DR..
Evening star., 1940-12-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The
recruiting of Tommy Harmon and
a batch Of other East-West foot
ball stars for a British war relief
game at Los Angeles on January
5 aroused the ire Of Shrine officials
here today.
The Shrine has worked for Is
years to build the EaSt-WeSt Game
into New Year Day classic and
fears that if the players go BARN
storming off afterward for this
belatedly- arranged Los Angeles af-
fair it will jeopardize the good will
of universities which allow their
players to come West.
This thing is an absolute steal, y
said one Shrine official. Il am not
challenging the worthiness of the
cause but we fear the danger
of the precedent.
Seen as Bad Precedent.
eve had to overcome objections
of Eastern and MidweStern con-
ferenceS to allow their boys to come
out here. We had to assure faculty
men their boys would play in this
game and no other and would not
go transforming off during the
holidays.
Such a procedure as the visit
Of 35 East-West boys to Los Angeles
for a second game. if followed in
future years, would lead inevitably
to the boycotting of the Shrine
game by reputable universities"
The East-West game, to be played
at Kezar Stadium here New Year,
before sellout crowd of $4,000,
Is for the sole benefit of the hospital
for crippled children.
Capt. Norman Glover, secretary
Of the British War Relief Associa-
ton of Southern California, has
announced that the Los Angeles
game would be played for the benefit
of the British War Relief Association
and that most of the East-West
players already have agreed to play
In it.
Harmon, Michigan backfield ace
playing on the East squad, and Jack
Banta, University of Southern Cali
fornia halfback on the West squad,
were reported to have lined up 19
players from the East and at least
16 from the West.
"The prospect of playing that