davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
In Local Music Circles

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs will hold its an
nual meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 at 1876 Connecticut
avenue NV All members, includ-
ing presidents, directors and coun-
selors Of clubs and choirs, are urged
to attend.
There will be an election of new
officers to serve for the next two
years. Eva Whitford Lovette is the
retiring president, having served in
that Office for two consecutive
terms.
Hazel Gerbich will present her stu
dents in two piano and violin re-
citals this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
and this evening at 7::30 o'clock at
56l2 Connecticut avenue NV. The
following students will be presented
In the afternoon recital: Dorothy
and Betty Clark, Ann Caron, Shir-
ley and George Conner. Barbara
and Norma Hudson, Connie and
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BY Alice Eversma an.

Psychoanalysts have overlooked
something in not using Rachmani-
noff's Concerto No. in c Minor"
recorded this month by the Victor
Co., for advertising purposes. 1t is
the direct outcome Of auto-sugges-
ton and, as such, an ideal example
of the efficacy of this method in
bringing one out of the doldrums.
Rachmaninoff suffered so long from
depression and lethargy as regards
composition that he was the despair
of his family and friends. A DR..
Dahl, by his repeated affirmations
to Rachmaninoff of his continued
ability to write as he once could.
stirred his subconscious mind so
thoroughly that he was able to throw
of his melancholy and fulfill his
promise for a new work for the
London Philharmonic concerts. He
wrote his second concerto and, in
gratitude, dedicated 1t to DR.. Dahl.
Quite apart from the knowledge
that the concerto was composed with
newly awakened powers, one would
recognize that fresh source of in
spiration had been tapped and the
result is magnificent combination
of fire and poetry given especially
appealing musical speech. Both in
the writing for the soloist and for
the orchestra, it pulses with life,
free and beautiful in form and
thought. The broad, sweeping
phrases of the first movement, the
exquisite poignant melody of the
second and the crisp variety of the
third, with its lovely singing pas
sages leading into the expansive out
pouring of sound in the finale, are
the expression of a spirit untram-
melled and exultant.
The performers in this recording
are Benno Moiseivitch, pianist, and
the London Philharmonic, directed
by Walter Goehr. Both soloist and
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Star Staff Photo.

be tied to any period, nor shall we
be when those with inspiration and
originality arrive with something
new to say. And what does it mat
ter If the styles of our buildings
differs Chartres Cathedral any
less noble and beautiful because her
| two towers do not match?
To return to the architects eXhi-
bition. The water colors in this
show are numerous and extremely
good BY no means are they colored
drawings. slight or timid, or archi-
tectural renderings done after a pat
tern. Especially noteworthy and pro-
fessional is group by Vernon F.
Duckett, landscapes, buildings, with
out architectural pretentions, water
views, all very broadly rendered,
simple IN composition and fresh
in color-Werks which would hold
their own and lend distinction
wherever they might be exhibited.
John E. Dundin also shows excellent
work, among his contributions being
a water color of derelict drifting OH
rough sea. Another excellent sea-
scape is by A. o. Goenner-a picture
of men in rowboat passing over
the crest of a great wave. There are
comparatively few pure landscapes
with the exception of Mr.
Duckett's), but some excellent city
pictures. Howard Chandler shows
one of the corner of the court house,
judiciary Square, with the Darling
tor Memorial Fountain in the fore
ground, designed and modelled by
G. P. JenneWein, sculptor. There
are others of places abroad by H. O.
Cuppy, Carl Schlachter and others,
both interesting and excellent.
Judges Are Architects.
Prizes in this exhibition consisted,
for the most part, of ribbons signify
ing by color awards and honors.
One bronze medal, however, was
given to the architectural Office COL
lectlvely making the best showing,
and there were two cash prizes, one
of S25 and the other of $40.
The jury comprised Louis Juste-
ment OF this city, Louis Skidmore of
Chicago and George Nelson of the
Architectural Forum, New York, all
trained architects, the two last both
fellows of the American Academy
at Rome
Departing from precedent and
setting an excellent example, this
jury, in most instances, gave with
their citations reasons therefor. If
other juries-especially those judg-
ing paintings and sculpture in cur
rent exhibitions-would do the same
much confusion might be cleared
away and better understanding
established.
AS the list of prizes and other
awards already has been published
in the news columns of The Star,
it should be sufficient to say here
that they covered work in all de-
partments and were both numerous
and generous. It was the intention
OF the committee in charge of the
exhibition to make it as impersonal
as possible, and therefore the ex-
hlbits were not, in most instances.
titled nor the names of exhibitors
given. While thus requiring the
work to stand on its own merit, as
obviously it should, this restrictive
plan greatly increased the difficulty
of adequate review.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Choral Club Elects

At the annual business meeting
of the Lovette Choral Club the fol-
lowing officers and board members
were elected for the 1940-1 season
President, Freda c. Hill; vice presi-
dent, Helen M. Vrooman; treasurer
Ruth French; recording secretary
Beulah E. Frantz; corresponding
secretary, Elise Free; librarian,
Hazel Cake; members at large to
Executive Board, Dorothy Sapp,
Evelyn Wakefield, Margaret Wilder,
Evelyn G. Born and Inez M. Eyre.
Rehearsals will be resumed the
first Monday In october, with Eva
Whitford Lovette directing and Elsie
Cranmer as accompanist.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Singers Recital

The Florence Howard Studios Of
Singing will present the Young
Singers Group in recital at $50
pm. Friday at the studios, 1408 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Ensemble
numbers will include a group of old
English songs and the opening
chorus from Smetanas "Bartered
Bride" Solos and duets will be
sung by Mildred Anderson, Helen
Claire Lyons, Suzanne Schwartz,
Ruth Marjorie Prentice, jeanne
Derrick, Marie Mowrer and Myra
Lillian Mitchell. Marjorie G. Davis
is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Miss Bittner, a soprano ,Dho
has UOn SeUerdl contests
sponsored by the National
Federation OF Music Clubs,
zDiH leaUe Washington this
1Oeek for q three-month course
under Enrtco Rosati of Ne,p
York. For the last tUo years
Miss Bittner has directed the
Young Peoples Glee Club at
the National City Christian
Church.
Miss Belts, concert accor-
dionist and pianist, 1UiU be
presented in recital this AFTER
noon by SylDta KaploUits of
the Homer L. Kilt School of
Music. She will join the Kilt
Accordionettes in an engage
n1ent in Atlantic City at the
end of this month.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Review of Recordings

conductor seem caught up in great
enthusiasm, and their playing is in
spired. Mr.. Moiseivitch, who does
not appear as often as he should on
the discs, is splendid artist with
a free-fowing musical feeling which
embellishes his irreproachable tech
nique.
A two-disc album of the Love
Duet" from Tristan und Isolde" T"
recorded by Kristen Flagstad and
Lauritz Melchior with the San Fran
cisco Opera Orchestra, also has been
released this month. This is the
same recording that formed a part
of larger album put out couple
of months ago which included also
the "Liebestod" and the finale from
die Gotterdaemmerung." The de-
cision to separate the Love Duet"
from the others and issue it by
itself was made in response to a
widespread demand. The singing
of these two superb artists needs no
comment, but the opportunity to
have this well-loved excerpt alone
undoubtedly will appeal to many.
Especially apropos is the album
Of Patriotic Songs of America"
which the Victor people have in
cluded in their Black Seal sets. Here
are all the fine songs that first made
us understand what patriotism Is
and which can never be heard with
out fresh surge of feeling. Be-
ginning with The Star Spangled
Banner" there follows America the
Beautiful" America" Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean, Hail CO.
lumbia," Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" Battle Cry of Freedom"
and Dixie" They are presented by
the Victor Mixed Chorus, directed by
Emile Cote, and. listening to these
songs sung so artistically, one can
not help but gain a renewal of love
and admiration for this country.
Certainly. this album should be in
every American home.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Id Of Art and Music of Interest to
Special Art Exhibitions

Special Art Exhibitions
June
ARTS CLUB.
Work Of members of the club.
CORCORAN GALLERY
Paintings and sculpture faculty
School of Art.
NATIONAL MUSEUM
Foyer Ninth annual exhibition Association Of Federal
Architects.
Lobby Color reproductions
illustrating radio broadcas the National Society
Arts and Industries Building photography secton):
Egyptian prints by G. E. Kidder Smith,
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
:. Print Rooms Paintings by Washington artists.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Old flower prints
tion.
WHYTE GALLERY.
Paintings depicting Washington by artists
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Iva Loughlen Guy is presenting q
group OF her piano pupils in recital
this afternoon at her residence
studio. Those on the program are
Nancy Abbot, Harris Ball, Betsie
Bassett, Kimbrough Bassett, Peggy
10 Brown, -Joanne Dillon, Barbara
Harter, Barbara Latta, Martha
MCDOWELL Lane, Jean Lund, Ann
Myers. Patsy Thompson, Janet
Tooley, Margaret Tremearne, Mary
Van Veen and Margaret Aiken.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Charles Little. Gale Greenwood,
Adele Paroni, Helen Sheppard, Os-
car Stine, Lorraine Peterman, Janice
Wheatley, Betty Jane Hamilton and
Nancy Moul.
In the evening program the fol-
lowing students will play: Patricia
and Julia Ann Ahearn. Mary Bar
rott, Bob Greenwood, Barbara and
Frances Harris, Ann Hyde, Janet
Mosman, Josepha Fuller, Joan and
Charles Wheatley, Elizabeth Schnei-
der, Patsy Robertson and Louise
Terrett.
Evening star., 1940-09-19

! Wrought Iron Bench with l3x24-
inch wood top. Less than Y orie-
nal price. Now S7.45
z TexteeI Metal Chairs, blue en-
omeI. Less than v original price
] DoubIe-size Choise Tongue with
Canopy, white hardwood frame,
with wheels. Two-tone blue barrel
cushion. Less than v original
price Now--------S2 STATS
] Adjustable Lawn Chair, white
hardwood frame With green cotton
soiloIoth back and heodrest.
Originally $3.50. Now----S2.25
II Wrought Iron Side Chairs, Pom
peion yellow Fobrikod scot cover.
Originally Sll.5O. Now S5.75
J Arm Choir to match. Originally
$3.50. Now S6.75
TexteeI Side Chair, blue enamel
finish. Less than " original price.
NOW
s Rotton Chairs with green Ieoth-
erette scot pods. Originally $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Girls Goats, s3.45

We're S5.95 and more
"a of wool tweed, plain color woods.
Broken sizes 7 to is.
400 pieces Girls Apparel: includes
cotton-and-wool sweaters. assorted
colors; cotton broadcloth blouses
in light shades; sheer cotton print
frocks; bathing suits in wool-and-
rayon woven with "Lastex" yarn:
polo shirts, playsuits, slacks, over
alls. Broken sizes to Is. We're
81 and more Now - SOC
200 pieces Girls Playt0gs, cotton
twill shorts in navy, white: cotton
mesh polo shirts; cotton -and-rayon
playsuits. Broken sizes 8 to is.
Were 38c and more. Now Csc
ia pieces Girls Apparel; cotton
and-rayon housecoats, robes; sheer
cotton print frocks. Broken sizes
8 to 16. Were $195 and more.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-09-19

II Pine Adjustable Chairs with
footrest. Less than v original
price. Now-----S4.75
Wrought Iron Side Chair, white
with ooroI- color scot. Originally
SlO.5O. Now
Wrought Iron Side Chair, Pom
peion finish with blue seat cover.
Originally SlO5O. Now---$5.25
6 Wrought Iron Side Chairs, Pom
peion color, coroI-eoIor seat cover.
Less than u original price;
3Wroueht Iron Side Chairs, striped
cotton soiIcIoth scot cover, Pom
peion finish. Less than " oriei-
nal price. Now ow-----$3.25
l6Wroueht Iron Side Chairs, oquo
finish with striped cotton soiIcIoth
scot cover. Originally $3.50.
Now ---------------$3.25
! GIido-RoIIo Chair, white enamel
metal frame, blue -ond-white Fob
rikoid scot and back cushions. Less
than VI original price. Now $9.75
FURNITURE, Sixth FIooa.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Mems Shirts, 68e
Were 81 and more

~ eTe u ana WUTF
42O of fancy woven madras plain color sheer, nov
city patterns All cotton. Full cut collar attached.
Slightly soiled or mussed. Sizes IA to II.
100 Mems All wool Flannel Robes also brushed
Plain coors stripes Blue, brown, wine, green. Sizes
small medium large, extra large Irreguars, would be
81 tn s7e5 if perfect Now 1895
pairs jamas light weight cotton. Coat
MILDLY styles Sizes A. B. c. D. Less than y price 35c
81 pairs Mems AH-woo Swim Trunks; also
with "Lastex" yarn. Sizes small medium large. Less
than price 35c
36 Mems Cotton Robes washable Slightly soiled; sizes
small medium large Less than y price 78c
Pioneer" Sports Belts all leather Sizes "a to a.
Were Now
3S Mems Winter Union Suits in ecru; cotton. Sizes SO
to A. Were ST. $3.50. 75c
Mems Cotton Nainsook Shirts Drawers, white only
Sizes 40 to 29c each
Mems Ties WOOL cotton and mohair Assorted
patterns coors. Less than Y
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
NeaC Shipment OF
CoIored Uniforms, s.

Seconds i,onld be sI95 and more if perfect
900 manufacturers seconds in cotton and some
rayon uniforms. Blue green. gray. yellow, pink
or striped. Variety of styles. Sizes IA to "A.
IS Cotton Frocks printed percale Light dark grounds
nonotones or prints. Sizes IA a. Were 81. Now
1Sc 2 for Sl.50
80 Washable Frocks, light prints, stripes Sizes II
20 Were $685. Now SI95
Wolfe Dresses Sanforzed shrink
age than 90 Light dark grounds Sizes II to AZ
Were s295 Now
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1940-09-19

Disabled American Veterans of the
District September % at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
An announcement of the conven-
ton said the membership generally
agreed that the disabled veteran,
being familiar with the hardships of
war and having actually been in ac-
Evening star., 1940-09-19

ton in the World War, deserves
place in the defense program where
his knowledge may be of use to the
country"
All six chapters in the District area,
Federal, Rea, Ace Rasmussen, Nation
al Capitol, Interior and Young, will
be represented at the encampment,
Evening star., 1940-09-19

GIiders
owIth concealed mechanism, white
enomel fronne, two tone scot and
back Fobrikoid-covered cushions.
Less than " original price.
Now w--------------Sl2.z5
] with yellow enamel frame, plum
scot and back Fobrikoid-covered
cushions. Less than " original
price. Now So. .e5
] Swing King, with concealed
mechanism, white enamel frame,
blue cotton soiIoIoth-covered
cushions. Less than Y original
price Now ------Sl3.o5
) with patented concealed gliding
mechanism, white enamel frore,
green cotton soiIcIoth covered
cushions. Less than " original
price, Now Sl8.95
z 0lido-RolIos, heavy white enamel
frame with concealed mechanism,
ue-ond-white cushions. Less than
v original price. Now---Slo.5O
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Boys Cotton Wash
Suits, OveraI|s, 68s
Were 81

so Of cotton seersucker, broadcloth,
novelty weaves. Blue, tan, green.
Sizes S to 9.
Is Boys Wool Sweaters. slipover
style. Sizes % to 36. Were s195.
10 Boys Cotton Wash Stacks, soiled.
Sizes II to 10. Less than q
price 3oc
IL Boys Wash Knickers. cotton.
Soiled or mussed. Sizes 6 to II.
Less than y price e-- 35c
1S Boys White Belts, soiled. Sizes
"a to 80. Were SOC. Now Csc
30 BOYS Cotton Sun Suits. soiled.
Sizes 4 to Z. Were soc. Now. Csc
5 Boys Cotton Sports Coats,
checked pattern. Sizes 6, 10, IA.
Were 1895. Now $l.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
ToddIers' Apparel
SIS
Hoye s10S ond ,,ore

l18 pieces. includes pastel wool
Spring coats. little BOYS brown
tweed coats, little girls sheer cot
ton print dresses, baby boys cotton
suits in light colors. Sizes l to 6
in group.
334 pieces Children's Apparel, in
Guiding cotton sheer spring frocks.
"Kewtie" cotton suits, wool-and-
rayon woven with "Lastex" yarn
bathing suits, baby boy suits in
pastel cotton. Sizes to in group.
Were 81 and more Now--75c
311 pieces Summer Playtogs. in
cluding swim shorts Of rayon woven
with "Lastex" yarn, cotton print
play clothes, Summer bonnets OF
cotton. toddlers' sheer print frocks.
Sizes to 6 in group. Were 58c and
more
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1940-09-19

which will get under way at 80 o m.
and close with a banquet at 7:30.
Harold H. Lowry, commander Of
Rea Chapter, is in charge Of ar
rangements; Max L. Peck, I. j.
Levitt, Joel Thacker, c. Messenger
F. Haley, j. H. Smith, w. r. Beal
and Albert Hildreth, assisting.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Costume Slips, Sl'7'

Seconds. u,ould be much
more if perfect
200 manufacturer seconds, silk
satin. silk = and rayon or rayon.
trimmed. tailored styles. Tea
rose. pink, white, black. Sizes 80
to A, but not In every style.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Women's Cotton
Pajamas, sl
Manufacturers seconds,
w0uld be much more

50 pairs, includes broadcloth and
cotton prints. Not all sizes in each
pattern. Sizes "a to 40.
120 Cotton Housecoats, manufac-
turer's seconds. Cotton prints;
wrap-arounds, slide-fastened styles.
Sizes II to 20 in group. Would
be more If perfect -- 81
300 pieces Rayon Panties, rayon
satin stripes, rayon briefs. Tea
rose; sizes 5 and 8. Were 39c each.
Now Csc
95 Pieces Rayon Underwear, rayon
print bedjackets, pajamas, dance
sets, chemises, gowns. Broken sizes
and colors. Were 81 and more, SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Junior Misses
Lightweight Goats
s5.s5
We're S7.95 to SI0.95

26, of wool fabrics: mostly black.
Also group Of rayon print frocks.
Broken sizes 9 to II.
20 Junior Misses White Cotton Ba-
tiste Blouses, also rayon-and-cotton
chenille sweaters, light colors. Sizes
in group 80 to 38. Were 81. Now 75c
163 Junior Misses Dresses, spun
rayon in prints. plain colors; cot
ton prints; light rayon sharkskin.
Broken sizes 9 to H. Were s295
and more. Now N.75
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Millinery Reduced, sl

Vas SI.95 and more
100 felt and fabric hats, various
styles. Pastels, white.
IS Straw Hats, black, brown, navy,
white. Less than y price. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Elastic CirdIes
So, 2 for 81

Wonld be more if perfect
240 pantie- -girdles, 4-garter styles.
Rayon- and cotton woven with
"Lastex" yarn.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Misses Tailored Suits
SO weye s1bgs

10 of wool gabardine. Navy and gray Sizes -,
IA 90
Womens Wool Dressmaker Suits high buttoned Jackets
gored skirts Navy, black; 49, 40 AZ. Were $685.
Now $40
Fur Boleros; skunkdyed opoSsum size TO- silver fox
tails and back-dyed red fox tails size l6 Were
rs. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS SUITS.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
D. A. Y. Will Recommend
Measures for Defense

Recommendations pertaining to
national defense are expected to be
made at the annual encampment of
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Summer Furniture Reduced 70 Original Price

Guy the summer furniture pam for ready
for immediate pocket worthwhile SAVINGS
Evening star., 1940-09-19
ChiIdren's School
Socks, TO- pair
~ ~

HdU prCe
2,400 pairs ankle socks: elastic
tops. Brown, navy. wine, green.
royal blue; striped cuffs. Also
multi-colored stripes-brown, blue,
green. Sizes to 1912.
1000 pairs Women's Silk Hose,
irregulars. 3-thread sheer chiffon.
4-thread business chiffon, 7-thread
service weight. Sizes 81 to
l0l2 ------------------58c SIC pair
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Misses and Women's
Rayon Dresses, sl's'

Less than Y, price
1913 Of rayon chiffon. rayon crepe,
washable rayon Broken sizes for
misses and women. Mostly one Of
a style.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
BIouses and Sweaters
SOC each
We're 81 and more

200 rayon-a cotton chenille sweaters. sheer cot
ton and-rayOn crepe blouses All washable. Pastels
and white Sizes 80 to 40.
125 Summer Sports Dresses, washable cotton and piece
rayon crepe. Prints plain coors. Sizes II to 49, Were
So 95 and more Now S195
so Play Suits cotton rayon prints Wraparound skirts
suits Sizes IL to 20. Were s195 and more. Now 81
20 Cotton Dressmaker Bathing Suits many sdefaseced
Some rubber suits Assorted colors sizes 80 to 40 Were
81 95 and more Now 81
100 Cotton Dresses Cuotes. plain colors prints Wash
able Sizes IL 20. Were 81 95 and more: Now 81
Clearance Of Beachwear Includes straw beach hats.
beach bags rubber bathing Shoes beach shoes and other
Great ~-'-~~1
Down STAIRS STORE S7oa-- "A.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Save on Mems Low-price Shirts and
Shorts, 49, each

5000 pieces Full cut shorts with "Gripper" fastener
fronts (no buttons to come Off: elastic sides Neat
striped patterns in blue green tan Sizes 80 to A. The
undershirts of sturdy combed cotton in Swiss rib
or panel ribbed style. Sizes "a to A.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-09-19
WOODWARD &LOTHQOp
DOWN STA1pS STORE

Handbags, 'l
We're H.65 and more
50 Leather Handbags. pulled de-
signs, patent leather. Mostly black,
some light colors. Soiled from dis
play.
"a Handbags, simulated leather.
rayon taffeta, colored feathers.
Some white, soiled. Less than Il
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-09-19

Sets Of a, 5. and o-skin arrangements Lovely ON
exquisitely fIotterne in their rich mink and sobI
ooIors. Excellent buys and remarkable sovinos.
Fur SALON, THIRD Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. CUP)-Ihe
United States Golf association met
behind closed doors not so long
ago and, with closed minds, barred
Jim Terrier of Australia from play
ing in the national amateur cham
pionship now in progress few miles
up the road from here.
When word of the ban first came
out there was much speculation as to
the cause of it. Everyone agreed
that jim must have done some
thing terrible, such as shooting clay
pigeons on the ground, or robhine
a birds nest or teeing up his bal
in a water hazard There was 6
runor that he had tried to keer
his gloves on while being finger
printed as an alien.
But everyone was wrong. He hac
done something much worse thar
any of these thingsrJim-and the
USGA blushed right down to the
roots of its last rule and regulation
at having to announce it-Jim, il
said, had written book. There
were no ifs, ands, and butts abou
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Berkeley Bears Rated Strictly Second
Division But Stronger Than Last Year

BERKELEY. Cal, Sept. II. (UP)
Head Coach Leonard Stub AL
lison rates his 1910 University of
California football eleven as strictly
second division and we're inclined
to agree with the top sarge" this
time.
Last year he told the world Cali
fornia wouldn't be so hot in the
football wars. The world disagreed,
and Allison was right. The team
had its worst year in California
history, winning only three games
and losing seven.
This years team should not be
so bad but the improvement will
not be sufficient to place the Gold
en- Bears of Berkeley on par with
U. S. c., U. c. L. A., Washington
and Oregon State in the 1910 Pa
cific coast conference play.
There are definite weaknesses in
the line and some backfield prob
lens to be solved before California
can hope to bear the 'feared' power
it was several years back when
Bottari, Chapman, Meek, Stockton,
Stoll, Schwartz and Herwig were
wearing the blue and gold jer-