davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

Teddy Hammock and Jay Spear
man, tap dancing enthusiasts who
are known as Mango and Ross"
locally, took the honors at the Jun
ior College Frolic April 5, at the
Y. w. C. A. They were guests of
Parker Harris who also entertained
with a dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Hawkins held an open house in
celebration of their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary. A large num-
Der of friends called during the
day and they were the recipients
of some very lovely gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

Keep. off May IT, Girl Reserves
Banquet at Williams Ave. Y.W.C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

Keep off May II, Girl Reserves
Banquet at Williams Ave. Y. w. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

Keep off date, May Is, Cosmo-
politan's Spring Dance, at the Up
town Ball Room.
Keep off date, May 10, Cosmo-
politans Spring Dance at the Up
town Ball Room.
Keep off date, May Is, Cosmo-
politan's Spring Dance, at the Up
town Ball Room.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

The Chanticleer Bridge Club
members were breakfast guests
of Mrs. E. Garden Tuesday. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Thelma Flowers
a set of crystal goblets, and Mrs.
Gladys Ingersoll a corsage of gar
denias.
The Kenna Wanna Bridge club
had supper with the Lloyd Flo
wers Thursday evening followed
by their regular play. Mr.. Erwin
Flowers led with the one.
The Martha Washington Sewing
and Homemakers club held their
recent meeting with Mrs. Elsie
Nancy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ATTEND
FUTURE FARMERS FORMAL FRIDAY

symbolized the progress and the
new day that will dawn when all
farmers will learn to cooperate
The cross section of an ear of
corn indicated national scope of
organization.
The music, which sounded very
good, too, was furnished by none
other than Clay Ramsey and his
orchestra from Phoenix.
The judges. Mrs. Loucks, Loren
20 Lisonbee and Marie Chimits,
after careful consideration, an
nounced Miss Leila Odom of the
freshman class to be the best
dressed farmerette. and the best
farmer to be Robert Cockrell.
But l must not forget to say that
honorable mention went to Wayne
Wuertz, former member of the
FLA, and to Doris Cockrell, also
one of the alumni
The boys sold cold drinks and
candy during the dance. The pro-
gram during the intermission was
given by some of the musicians of
the Coolidge Union high school.
Virginia Urton and Oracle Ander-
son sang solos and Doris Cockrell
and Marie Chimits sang "Cuautros
Milpas" in Spanish. oh yes, John
Sellers, president of the Future
Farmers, was master Of cere-
monies for the evening.
The farmers tell us that not
much money was collected, but
that the dance was a success in
every other way, and it really
must have been, too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
HEADQUARTERS OF
Southwestern National Monuments
BY Jean SouIe

UP at Wupatki in recent "Arizona
Highways" magazines. Another
one of the wives has library for
people in her vicinity; Ruth
Wyatt just left Coolidge for Can
yon de Chelly where she will see
and learn a lot about Navajo
people. SO there are loads of
stories on that angle.
We have a utility area about a
half-mile from headquarters build
ing, built by CCC, of which we're
mighty proud, where all servicing
and repair work for the monu-
ments is done. Gene Stonehocker
is our mechanic. Keeping in
touch will all the areas is done
through correspondence, a month
ly report from each man (copies
of the combined reports are sent
to Washington and to all employ
ees) and through field trips.
Mr.. Dale S. King, associate park
naturalist, and Matt N. Dodge, as
sistant park naturalist, will attend
the naturalists' conference of the
national park service, Nov. Is to
16 at Grand Canyon National
Park. This is the first of such
conferences since 1884 and repre-
sentatives are expected to attend
from all over the United States
east to Acadia National Park,
west to Yosemite, to both borders.
Glacier on the north, and Organ
Pipe National Monument on the
Mexican border. Mr.. Dodge is
pl lcparing a paper for the meeting,
ana after the conference Mr. King
will make an extended inspection
of museums of the southwest.
Mrs. Lottie Miller, mother of
Hugh M. Miller, superintendent,
arrived this morning from Bea-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
P.T.A. Organized
At Kenilworth

The patrons and parents of the
Kenilworth school met and or
ganized new Parent-Teacher or
ganization last week. About 25 per-
sons were made charter members
of the organization. Mr.. Harry
Culbert, principal of the school,
presided over the meeting.
Mrs. Eli j. Anderson was elected
president. Mrs. Arnold Nafziger,
vice-president, Miss Gladys Roche,
secretary, and Mrs. w. ID. Han,
treasurer.
Two first graders, twins, Babs
and Mary Huston, students of Miss
Gladys Roche, gave two musical
numbers.
Miss Sybil Gammage told of the
methods of teaching reading to
children.
Mrs. Charles e. Roe, the nation
al field secretary, Mrs. w. w.
Sherwood, P.T.A. state president
of Holbrook, Ariz., and Mrs. James
Ryan, vice-president and Mrs. Matt
N. Dodge, junior past president.
were present. Mrs. Roe and Mrs.
Sherwood were made charter mem
bers of the organization.
Charter members are Mrs. Ell
]. Anderson, Mrs. A. v. Bonner,
Mrs. d. A. Brewer, Mrs. Hans
Christensen, Mrs. Lea Daniel, Mrs.
Amy Dawson, Mrs. Lulu Edge,
Mrs. j. H. England, Mrs. Sybil
Gammage, Mrs. w. D. Hall, Mrs.
Jessie Harris, Mrs. Raymond Hus-
ton, Mrs. Raymond LaRue.
Mrs. L. E. Long, Mrs. Billie
Nafziger, Mrs. Charles E. Roe,
Mrs. ]. C. Rose, Mrs. W. w.
Sherwood, Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker,
Mrs. Fleeta Storie. Mrs. ]. A.
Wellman, Miss Jane Howard, Miss
Mary Matthews, Miss Gladys
Roche, Mr.. Harry Culbert, Mr..
William Mcconnell.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jean Stonehocker and Mrs
Eli Anderson in the school audi
torium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

Dear Mr. Coffey:
The other day you asked me to
do a weekly column for your paper
about our monuments, and | am
glad to have that opportunity.
Most of the people in Coolidge
know that this is not one monu-
ment: rather that Casa Grande
Ruins is the headquarters for 27
individual areas scattered over
four states. Each one of these
areas is different, has its own
problems and interests. There's a
difference, too, between the monu-
ments and parks-but all that for
later stories.
Last week Mr.. Charles A. Rich
ey. assistant superintendent, Wis
tied Tumacacori National Monu-
ment to consider construction to
begin this winter and early spring.
At present Mr.. Richey is making
lltIu IllPS W w updthli "
Canyon, Sunset Crater, Navajo
and Pipe Spring, all national mon
uments in Arizona. He will meet
Mr.. AL Kuehl, associate landscape
architect, of Santa Fe, at Walnut
Canyon, to go over CCC construc-
ton and proposed plans. Mr.. A.
T. Bicknell, custodian of Casa
Grande, will accompany Mr.. Rich
ey to Walnut Canyon to pick up
some equipment for repair. Mr..
Parke Soule, chief clerk, will be
at Petrified Forest National
Monument several days on special
detail supervising office reorgani-
Zatlon.
Many of my friends asak about
the wives of rangers and custodi-
ans at the different monuments
Perhaps great number have
read about Davey and Corky Jones
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
SOCIETY NEWS
SKRlAS HONORED ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Skrla were
honored on their 3Oth wedding an
piversary at the Skrla home Sun
day evening. Hostesses of the
courtesy were Mesdames Alvin
Skrla, Ed Lacey. George Cullum-
ber and Phillip Neese.
Mrs. Roy Wing baked a beauti-
ful anniversary cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lacey present
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Skrla with a
bouquet of marigolds.
The centerpiece on the table was
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Guests of the occasion were
Messrs. and Mesdames Jewel Eng
land. NJ. NJ. Ware, G. l.. Johnson,
u. ]. Bryce. L. A. COndit. |. z.
Childs, Ed Lacey, Roy Wing, V. O.
E.lkins. Fred Sowell, w. Jackson.
J. c. Langford, C. c. England,
Mike Klein. G. w. Cullumber, Har-
ray Shelter. Phillip A. Neese, John
Skrla. Alvin Skrla, Bert Vidano, j.
]. Jones. Wesley Mcintyre, Leon
ara Mcintyre, II. B. Cool. and
Claude Cullumber. and Miss Flor.
ence Wing, and Messrs. Dick
Humphries and Clint Skrla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
The Days of '49

In the little town of Coolidge,
In the the center of the valley
Where neighbors and friends
Meet for the rally;
Our men grow a beard
Which is all very fine;
We dress as mother did
In the days of 40.
They wear hoop skirts and bustles
And long, lovely hair
And plenty of modesty made
women
Lovely and fair.
Our feathers earned the bread
And dared never to roam
While mother baked and spun
And children stayed at home
There was harmony in homes,
Tho they were not so fine;
| would that we could live again
Those days of 49.
Hannah Hodapp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
BY Ina Mae Reinhardt

Did you ever attend a Farmers
Formal?" Well about 125 of the
high school students did Friday
evening, and they got to leave
their fancy frills white shirts, top
hat and tails at home. too, for you
see the Coolidge order of Future
Farmers of America was giving
good old fashion farmers dance.
And by the reports | hear each
one really must have enjoyed HIM
self, too. There has been ques-
ton among the high school stu
dents this year just what to wear
to a dance, and it seems like it
took the Future Farmers to solve
cne side of the question. Anyway
it showed what kind of clothes
they liked to wear to a dance.
The gymnasium showed their
type of decoration, too, for it has
been reported that the decora-
tions were even better this year
than ever before at Future Far
mers dance. You see, the boys,
hearing that they were going to
give a dance, got right to work
and decorated the gym with tall
corn stalks, which they placed
around the walls. They even had
bales of hay for chairs. The cell
ing carried out the FLA. colors,
blue and gold. At one end of the
room were the FFA. symbols
Let's see, an owl for wisdom and
knowledge, a plow for labor and
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
700 Students Get
Free Show Passes

Nearly 700 students lived up to
the pledge to regard the property
of others and stayed out of mis-
chief Halloween night, according
to the report given by Mr. Wesley
D. Kirby, superintendent of the
Coolidge grammar schools. The
students were awarded tickets
which entitled them to see free
show On Nov. 1, or at the San
Carlos theatre.
Several of the primary teachers
entertained their students with a
Halloween party Thursday in their
classrooms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
DE MOlAYS GIVE
INITIATORY DEGREE

The Ho-Ho-Kam Chapter, Order
OF DeMolay. put on their first
initiatory degree Monday night,
when Benjamin Lawton Arnold, Jr.
and James Wilson Elkins were
inducted into the order.
The chapter decided to meet at
the home of Master Councillor
Raymond Dunaway early Monday
morning to rig up a patriotic float
to enter in the Armistice Day
parade.
II was also decided to hold the
regular meeting next Monday
night for transaction of business
and to induct two more candidates
into the chapter.
A. NARROW of Chandler was a
visitor.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
MISSIONARY UNION
MEETS AT CHURCH

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Baptist church met Thurs
day afternoon at the church and
began their months project OF
visiting the absentees and pros
pective members.
The Young Women's association
met in their meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the church and listened
to stories told by the different
girls concerning the Experiences
Of Foreign Missionaries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
Quiz Corner Answers
Good friend.

/. Good friend.
2. The manuscript of his "Life
on the Mississippi" by Mark
Twain.
3. Horse-radish, peddled door
to door by H. J. Hienz.
4. WLW, the Crossley radio
station in Cincinnati, Ohio.
5. A tarantella is a lively
dance-a tarantula is a venomous
spider.
6. Thirty-six miles.
Z. A humorous appellation
given to the Bank of England.
s. Yerba Buena
8. 1918.
10. Indians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
Kenilworth P.T.A.
To Meet Wednesday

Each parent is cordially invited
to attend and become a member
of the Kenilworth Parent-Teacher
association at its meeting next
Wednesday, Nov. IS, at 2:30 pm.
Mr.. Jessie Harris is membership
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
P.T.A. MEETS
TUESDAY

The P.T.A. met Tuesday after
noon with the president, Mrs.
George Dempster, presiding over
the meeting.
7 vas announced at the meet
ing t more than SIS has been
taken in at the rummage sales.
These were in charge of the fl
nance chairman.
Following the business meeting,
the meeting was turned over to
Mrs. R. NJ. Springfield, program
chairman, and Mrs. r. w. Taylor,
who led the singing of God Bless
America" A program was given
by the high school orchestra, band
snd glee club, and the two fifth
grades and duets were sung by
Coralane Sewell and Virginia Ur-
ton. Heisel Martin gave a short
speech.
Mrs. Frances Wilson's second
grade won the group picture for
having the most mothers in at
tendance.
Refreshments were served by
the first grade mothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
HANNA HOST TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
were hostesses to their bridge
club Tuesday evening at their
home southwest of Coolidge.
At 7 O'Clock covered dish sup
per was served. Patriotic moths
we're carried out in decorations.
High score was made by A. w.
Spangehl.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell,
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl ana
Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

trlce, Neb. She is going to make
her home with her son and
daughter-in-law here at the Casa
Grande Ruins. We monument
people are mighty happy that she
has chosen to be one of us.
Jean Soule.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

Mrs. Lois Fariday of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, sister of Phil Fent,
arrived in Coolidge Tuesday, and
plans to spend the winter here.
Southside Grammar boys touch
football and girls softball teams
were victorious over the visiting
Eloy boys and girls here Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
Our
ar1liIy

Additions and renewals to The
Examiners subscription list:
Coolidge
]. R. Snider 10-24-41
E. M. Gammage 41-141
Mrs. Mancil Worley 12-1540
Ray Lindemann 10-24-41
]. H. Reeves 11-5-41
Box 38
Mrs. E. H. Barker 5-7-41
Other cities
Mrs. A. w. Empie 10-24-41
1926 Oak Street, NV.
Washington, d. G.
Phoenix
Advertising Counselors, Inc
215 Ellis Bldg 1-1-41
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07
MRS. SOULE ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB THURS.

Mrs. Parke SOule entertained
her -Nntract bridge club at her
HON the National Monument
Thursday afternoon.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon.
Present were Mesdames Martin
Talla. Ben Arnold, F. p. JaLison,
NJ. NJ Ware, A. T. Bicknell, w. r.
Elliott, Hugh Miller and Mrs.
Soule. Mrs. n. G. Murray was a
guest of the afternoon.
This card club will meet every
Thursday at 1:30.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

Rev. A. A. Kidd aand Or. G. w.
McConkley, evangelist, wish to ex-
press their appreciation to the
many friends here who have been
entertaining them during the re-
vival services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

Southern Pacific company has
placed orders for approximately
10000 gross tons of steel rail- to
cost about $1,S0O,0OO, for use on
its Pacific Lines in 1941, accord
ing to announcement by A. d. Nc
Donald, president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

WANT DAY work. Good cook,
handy with children Experienced
ironer, also with sick. Mrs. Ina
Faults, Resettlement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones visited
ar the Dugald Stewart home in
Florence Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Clark are the
parents of son born Thursday
Oct. 81, in the st. Mary's hospital
at Tucson. Both mother and baby
are getting along nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

FOR SALE-Pumpjack with Is"
stroke. Complete with cylinder
gasoline engine. $500. Box 3S6
Florence 11-14-21p
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

Subscribe to The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-07

FOR SALE-4-room modern house
with front and back screamed in
porch. Easy terms. Enquire at
Hines Drug. 1T If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Draft Won't Hurt Us
Ford Frick Makes Survey and Believes Army
Consumption viii Take FetD Key Men

only one in 20 70 you zee there
isn't likely to he any heavy
drain on the leagues player re-
sources at this time.
These are, of course, peace
time conditions In the last
World War. big league clubs re-
cruited many requirements from
among exempt players In the
minors to fill the gaps caused
by men going into service. That
was under war conditions. In
1918, when the work or fight
requirements singled out the so
called unnecessary occupatio
the season was cut short.
Baseball Is willing to do Its
bit now and more" added Prick.
I'VE ask no exemptions; in fact,
I hear OF cases where club own
ers have urged young single men
who are good baseball prospects
to volunteer and get in their
year of service before tackling
n big league job. In some cases.
l understand. club owners have
offered TO contribute to the sup
port Of dependents OF these men
while they are serving their
country. A.#..#n4
This strikes me rs a sensible
idea" S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Everything 0. K.
With Biff Jones


PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. %
Coach Bif Jones head man of the
Nebraska Cornhuskers, was all
smiles today.
He learned that one of his acc
backs. Harry Hopp. who became
i'll on Christmas Eve. was not go
ing TO be begged down with The
-ffu. and That the Flu bug probably
would pass over his squad.
For while. il looked as though
the entire squad might he hit BY
the epidemic but today, with a
bright sun shining and the players
looking in top shape. it became
apparent the flu had skipped
around the gridders from Ne
braSka.
Two days Of rain slowed Up the
workouts of the boys who want 10
whip Stanford in the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena on New Years Day.
but Coach Jones planned on a
heavy drill and expressed tho
opinion he was well satisfied"
with the looks Of his bows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Blond Bomber
Hits Pin Top

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 26.-Ida
Simmons, the Blonde Bomber of
Norfolk. for years ruled as the
queen of the duckpin alleys. Now
she is gradually retiring from
championship play because of the
press of duties as a professional
instructor.
So Norfolk comes forth with a
likely successor-as pretty as Ida
was IN the year of her debut and
perhaps as clever on the hard
wood.
She is Doris Smith.
The new Blonde Bomber crashed
into the top ranks this season with
victory in the famous Chesapeake
Open. There were 100 topnotch
girl bowlers in the tournament.
She had a total of 1900 pins, the
highest total ever recorded by a
woman in a 10-game open tourney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
n. B. A. Fails to Find Contender
For Louis Crown; | gnores Conn
} Challengers Listed
for Billy's Title
as Light Heavy

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. 3d.
Billy Conn, Pittsburghs giftoto the
light heavyweight ranks, may have
convinced himself, his manager.
and even some fans of his ability
TO knock Joe Louis loose from the
heavyweight throne-but he hasn't
convinced the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION.
This state of affairs existed
today following the n. B. AS
summing up of the heavyweight
situation. Fred j. SADLY. chair
man OF the n. B. A. championship
committee, under the heading of
logical contender" for the Brown
Bomber's championship, stated:
"None available"
In Justice to Conn, however. he
probably won't be listed officially
as a heavyweight contender until
he gives up his electromagnetic
title, as he is expected TO do
shortly TO fight Louis. Meantime
SADLY listed seven logical con-
tenders" for Billy's crown and
tneN were. III OIuti
Melio Bettinal New York; An
ton Christofordis, Greece; Len
Harvey. England: Gus Lesnevich.
New Jersey; Jimmy Webb. Mis-
souri,, and Turkey Thompson and
Tommy Tucker, both OF Cali
fornia.
Among the heavyweights, where
SADLY found no logical contenders.
he did list three outstanding
boxers: Max Baer, Red Burman
and Arturo Godoy. Honorable
mention was given TO Buddy Baer,
Buddy Walker. Abe Simon. Lou
Nova. Otis Thomas, Lem Franklin,
Pat Comiskey and Roscoe Toles.
In the other divisions, the logical
contenders were rated as follows
MiddIew.ighi-Ken oyeriin. Billy sooss.
Stew. Belloise and Al MostAk. wsierwsieh'
Henry Armstrong. Irry JAnnsIno Charles
Burieys Mike KapiAn and Jimmy Let".
iveigh,--Lsw Jenkins and Ere Boon.
FesthsrwsiEht - chalky Wright. hnly
Spear. Harry Jaffra Joe AArnsN and
Jimmy Perrin Bsn'Amweight - Tommy
. Forte Tony Olysra.- Knis Kong Young sn1
Rush pzIfnA- -F4s~s,ghi--J=eSte Patterson.
Li,tls Pancho. Enrico Urbsnati. Manuel
Ortiz ana Jackie ZURICH.
The MIA champions. in addition
70 Louis and Conn. are Tony Yale,
middleweight; Fritzle Civic, well
terweight: Sammy AnGott light
weight; Pete Scalzo. feather
weight Lou Salica. hantamweight,
and Little Dado. flyweight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
international New, s.rvie. wir.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Ford
Frick has made a survey of the
possible effect Of conscription on
the personnel of National League
players and prospects.
Although complete data IS not
at hand, the league president IS
convinced that the army draft vii
take few key men and thai the
caliber OF major league baseball
will not suffer.
THE returns Of the survey so
far" Prick says, indicate that
the average Of single men on
each squad Is not moro than
five.
Boston has young team
and, with several players com
ing up from the minors and
others with only one years cx-
perience, they haves 10 single
men eligible for the drsft-and
I understand none has asked
for exemption.
1.-THE Phillies develop much Of
their own talent and seven Of
their regulars are young single
men. In the squad OF 40 regu-
lars or prospective Giants, there
are only four bachelors. Pitts
burgh also has four. The Cubs
have FIVE single men listed
among their regulars and nine
more on their farm clubs.
ct has been estimated that
the percentage Of eligibles who
will be selected for servic In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Evashevski III;
Misses Drill

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 90
Forest Evashevski, w olverin e
football captain and blocking back
for Tom Harmon. failed TO report
for a Christmas scrimmage for the
Eastern-Western All Stars game
New Years Day.
EvashevSkl is reported confined
20 his hotel with a mild attack of
flu. Two other Eastern stars
were benched by injuries.
Francis X Reagan. Pennsyl-
vanis's stellar halfback and
George Kracum. driving Pitt full
hack. suffered slight knee and arm
injuries while scrimmaging with
an Oakland professional team.
At the Western training camp,
Coaches Babe Hollingbery and
Matty Bell postponed workouts
due to heavy rain and sent the
squad through a two-hour indoor
drill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Chicago Prep Il
Loses in Miami

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 26.-UNS)--
The victory string of the Fenger
High School football team of Chi
cago was ended al 81 games today
following defeat Of the Windy City
prep champions by Miami High 5
small and speedy eleven in the
Orange Bowl last night. The score
was 70 10 o.