davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
FLORENCE MAS0NS
RESOLVE TRIBUTE
T0VALLEYLEADERS

A resolution of tribute to the
memory of Richard James Jones,
founder of Coolidge, and Albert
John Christensen, PROMINENT val
ley farmer and Boy Scout leader
whose deaths have occurred with
in the past two months was pass
ed last week by Florence Masonic
lodge and forwarded to the Cool
idge lodge and families of the two
men.
The resolution follows:
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
"Our lives are rivers, gliding
through To that unfathomed
boundless sea-The Silent Tomb"
In Memory of
BROTHER ALBERT JOHN
CHRISTENSEN
and of
BROTHER RICHARD JAMES
JONES
Leaves have their time to fall,
and flowers to wither, at the
North winds cold blast, but thou,
oh Death! hath all seasons for
thine own"
Once again two brother Masons,
having completed the designs
written for them on life's trestle
board, have passed through the
portals of Eternity and entered
the Grand Lodge of the New Jeru-
salem and have received, as their
reward, white stones with new
names written thereon.
AND WHEREAS, the all-wise
and Merciful Master of the uni
verse has called from labor, to re-
freshment our beloved and re-
spected brothers;
AND WHEREAS, they having
been true and faithful brothers of
our beloved Order, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that GILA VAL
LEY LODGE NO. 9, F. & A. M,
Florence, Arizona, tender to PIMA
VALLEY LODGE NO. 80, F. &
A. NJ, Coolidge, Arizona, and to
the families of our deceased
brothers, our sincere coincidence
in their deep affliction, and that
copies of this resolution be sent
to the families and to Pima
Lodge No. 80, F. & A. M, and a
copy spread on the minutes of
Gila Valley Lodge No. 9.
r. H. MOORHOUSE,
RICHARD E. FULTON,
H. G. RICHARDSON,
Committee.
M. G. MANN,
Secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Red Cross Leaders
Pleased With
Class Response

Enrolment in the Red Cross
home nursing class being instruct
ed here by Miss Grace Simmons of
Florence, former Red Cross nurse
in the world war is now complete.
The response, says Mrs. Clifford
Clements, chairman of local Red
Cross activities. was gratifying.
The class meets twice weekly, on
Monday and Friday nights at 8
p. m. in North Grammar School.
The first lesson taught the prop
er making of beds and bathing of
patients.
The Red Cross sewing class,
now well ahead on it's quota OF
finished work, will be discontin-
ued until further notice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
But 28 Fatal
Arizona Industrial
Accidents in 1910

PHOENIX, May 30-Twenty'
eight workmen lost their lives
through industrial accidents out
of a total of 1860 cases reported
to the Arizona Industrial Commits
sion during 1910, according to fig-
ures issued here today.
To provide for the dependents
of these 2S workmen, the Indus
trial Commission has set up, un'
der the Workmen's Compensation
Law. a fund of s217,S04, E. t.
Houston, commission member
said. This amount, specifically SCI
aside for death benefits only, will
insure through future years, the
monthly payments provided in the
awards issued in each of these
death cases, he explained.
Due to increased employment
throughout the state the total
number of accidents reported to
the Industrial Commission for
1910 was 731 greater than II
1899. However, the number o1
compensate fatalities was ID
less. the commissioner said. Safe
ty engineers attribute at least a
part of this decrease to the safety
program conducted by the com
mission throughout the year.
The mining industry led in the
number of fatalities, II being
charged against it. Farming
cattle and sheep raising followed
with five deaths. Two deaths re
suited from accidents to men II
public employment. Highway con
struction was responsible for two
fatalities, and one fatal acciden
was reported from each of the fol
lowing occupations: cottons gin
ming, cotton-seed oil manufacture
electrical work, trucking, sales
man, public utility and gas and oil
distribution.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Joint Memorial
Services To Be
Held In Florence

The McLellan-Parsons Post
American Legion of Florence,
and the William David Hood
Post, of Coolidge, together with
the auxiliary units, will present
the annual Memorial Day SER
vices jointly, in Florence to-
day. The program will be held
in the Florence Union High
School Auditorium, and will be-
gin at 10:45 A. M. Alfred c.
Lockwood, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Arizona will
be the principle speaker.
The program will include in
vocation by Reverend S. B.
Hannah; reading by Mrs. Lii
liam Watson, of Coolidge; ''In
Flanders Field" sung by Mrs.
Ethel Griffin, of Florence. Fol-
lowing Judge Lockwood's ad-
dress the meeting will adjourn
to the Florence cemetery,
where graves will be decorated
and services held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
No Guards Yet
Around Coolidge
Dam Say Officials

No action toward placing spec
ial guards around Coolidge Dam
has as yet been taken 1t was
stated yesterday by officials OF
both the United States Indian
Service and San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District following
the placing of guards on Salt Riv-
er dams early this week.
Officials are inclined to believe
guards may be necessary only in
the event of actual hostilities but
they do believe it may soon be
necessary to forbid visitors to the
power plant below Coolidge Dam
and the use of the road leading to
it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Pinal County
Gets $583,O6O
Highway Funds

United States Highway 80, ira
versing the length of Pinal county
has been allotted $1,665.943 to re-
construct more than 100 miles,
much of which is in Cochise coun-
ty, according to 1941-42 budget
figures released this week by the
state highway department.
State route 81, Mesa-Casa
Grande Ruins section, will receive
$S5,S32; StatHT highway "a, Casa
Grande-Gila Bend cutoff, $174,9S9
while in all of Pinal county, in.
Guiding the carry-over from last
year, nearly 100000 will be spent
by the road building body.
The entire state highway budget
amounts to $1O,929, $50 which in
cludes amounts set up to provide
for defense projects. Second larg-
est amount for one single route
was that allotted to u. s. 66
which traverses northern Arizona
where the budget provides for an
expenditure of $1,315,S49 and q. S.
Highway SO, the north-south route
from Utah through Arizona was
third with a total allotment OF
$1,267,962.
Allotments to counties follow:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

ers, $3.50 and Johnnie Jean Dixon,
$500.
Best All Round Home Econom-
les Girl - Katherine Harmon.
Best Dress Home Ec. l - Anna
Chimits and HELEN harrington.
Best Dress Home Ec. II - Vera
Mae Campbell.
Best Dress Ec. III - Darleen
Havens.
Music Awards
Music Pins (Seniors three years
in Department. - Kellus Over
turf, Virginia Urton, Coralane
Sewell, Ray Wellborn and Rather
inc Harmon.
Emblem (For two years in
Band) - Edgar Bollin, Delbert
Ray, Alma Wofford, Raymond
Dunaway, Lawanna Veazey, Rob
ert Cockrill and John Simpson,
Manager
Commercial Awards
Typing | with indicated speed
Harold Livingston, Frances
Short and Helen Sanderson, 40
per minute.
Tipping II - Narcissus Monreal
(6O), Jean Chandler (60), Rather
inc Harmon (5O), Earveline Palm
er (5O), Kellus Overturf (60), Het-
ty Faye McEuen (50J, Delbert
Ray (5O), Esther Lewis (4O) and
Ruby Johns (4O).
Shorthand Kellus Overturf
(100), Delbert Ray 600, Earveline
Palmer (60), Jean Chandler (1OO),
Esther Bond (60), Josephine Null
lin (6O).
Yell Leaders Frances Short
and Sarah Louise Arnold.
Presentation of Pins and Ger
tificates for having been on the
Honor Roll at least five times dur
ing the year ANNA Chimits,
Gloria Appel, Helen harrington,
Rose Lee Cohen, Richard Ware,
Monet Robertson, Elfreda Mas
san. Natalie Dodge, Mia Graham,
Robert Coates, Everette Peters,
Narcissus Monreal, Francelle JUL
ian and Teresa Akers.
Activity Pins
Medal for Outstanding Activity
- Lawanna Veaey, George Knox,
Helen Sanderson, Frances Short,
Kellus Overturf, Norma Adams,
Alma Wofford, John Sellers, Heis-
ell Martin, Mary Francys Benton,
and Phyllis Newcomb.
Bausch and Lomb medal for
outstanding Science Student =
Virginia Gleason.
D. A. r. Award for the Girl Citi-
zen of the School, Virginia Urton.
American Legion Auxiliary Post
er Award, Reed Chesley.
Spelling Contest Awards (Med-
als), Esther Bond, First; Esther
Lewis, Second; Robert Cockrill,
Third.
Awards for Perfect Attendance,
(Summer Pass to San Carlos), Es-
ther Bond, Virginia Gleason, Leon
Dodd, Kellus Overturf and Willard
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Athletic Letters
Football Letterman: Ray Well
born, Lawrence Mccullough, Carl
Wieting, George Knox, Leroy Shoe.
maker, Wilbur Wuertz, Larry Sow
ell, Jim Maxwell, Heisel Martin,
Bob Simmons, Frank Lynch, Roy
Thomas, w. T. Smothers, Arthur
Mode, Albert Nichols, Willard
Perkins, John Mayo and Bob
Sweeper Russell Webb, Manager;
Edgar Shoemaker, Manager; Jack
Corbett, Manager.
Basketball Lettermen: Heisel
Martin, Clayton Trout, Bob Sim
mons, Tyler Shaw, Albert Nichols,
Earl Newcomb, Edwin Elledge,
Willard Perkins, Arthur Mode and
Lawrence Mccullough. Edgar
Shoemaker, Manager; Jack Cor
bet. Manager.
Baseball Lettermen: Gilbert
Granillo, Ray Wellborn, Willard
Perkins, Bob Simmons. Bob Sweep
er. Delaine Ketchum, Raymond
Robertson, Albert Nichols, John
Roche Arthur Mode and Leroy
Shoemaker; Warren Darlington,
Manager.
Nine Letter Award-Bob Sim
mons.
Second Team Basketball -
Frank Lynch. Theodore Smith, Le-
on Smith, John Roche, Harold Liv-
ingstone and Alfred Ramirez.
Boys Tennis Clayton Trout,
James Steele and William Pierce
Girls Tennis = Evelyn Troutt
Jenna Lee Foy, Myrna Graham,
Mia Graham and Monet Robber-
son.
Numerals Lawanna Veazey
r42), Gloria Appel (43), Frances
Short (43), Ella Mae Bamert (43),
Francelle Julian (43). Helen Bar
rington (44), Natalie Dodge (44),
Lola Belle McMillin (44), Monet
Robertson (44), Alma Wofford
(42), Helen Sanderson (43), Eve
lyn Trout (43J, Norma Adams
(43), Vera Mae Campbell (43),
Rose Lee Cohen CAD, Jenna Lee
Foy (44, Joyce Ellis CAD and
Mary Britain (44.
r. r. A. Awards
Dairy Judging Team - Ross
Watson, John Sellers, Billy Wynn
and Edgar Shoemaker.
Livestock Judging Team - Yer
ne Wuertz, Wilbur Wuertz, Robert
Cockrill and George Knox.
Poultry Judging Team = Leon
Smith,, Billy Higginbotham and
Bob Sweeper.
Agronomy Judging Team -
Richard Ware and Leroy Shoe
maker.
Shop Award - Howard Wuertz
Outstanding Agriculture Stud
ent = Verne Wuertz.
Public Speaking Award - $500
Cash and Silver Medal, Wilbur
Wuertz
Holsum Baking Co. Contest -
Dorothy Fuller, s125O; Helen Sell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Party Returns
From Four Day
Guymas Fishing

They said they went fishing, but
nobody brought home fin, fish or
scale to prove it.
c. A. Clements, Leon Smith,
Woodman Moore, w. d. Johnson
and young Boyd Clements return
ed Tuesday night from four day
fishing trip to Guymas, Mexico.
where Leon Smith landed a 155
pound marlin and w. d. Johnson
a 80 pound sailfish. Clements aud
Moore lost their "big battlers" and
five lines were broken in losing
fights with other denizens of the
deep.
Flying fish packed in ice from
Los Angeles, were used as bait for
the big fellows" that were all
the party fished for.
There was no way in which to
bring back their catch, however,
as the dry ice required for pack
ing is not available at Guymas.
The sportsmen did not even sam
pie their fish of which the mar
lin, according to one of the sports.
men, is considered a rare delica-
cy. When asked what happened
to the fish the answer was, Left
them there, - for whoever want
them"
C. A. Clements took moving
pictures of the exciting fight and
landing of the two fish. If the
pictures turn out well, the party
will, after all, have proof of their
prowess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
PARK DIRECTOR
VISITS WITH Chief
OF MEXICO PARKS

Newton B. Drury, Washington.
ID. G., director of the National
Park Service, accompanied by a
party of officials who were max
ing an inspection tour for the es.
adjustment of a permanent me-
mortal on the border of Arizona
and Sonora, Mexico, to Francisco
Vasquez Coronado, were Saturday
visitors at Casa Grande Ruins.
Accompanying Mr.. Drury were
M. R. Tillotson, former superin-
tendent of Grand Canyon National
Park and now regional director of
national parks with headquarters
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Juan
Manuel Corona, chief of the de-
partment of parks for Mexico's
secretary of agriculture and Car
los Villas Perez, director of the
Mexico Coronado Memorial Com
mission.
The party, including Hugh Mill
er, superintendent of Southwestern
National Monuments, had attend
ed a breakfast meeting at Hotel
Adams, Phoenix, where plans for
the memorial were discussed and
were On their way to inspect the
proposed monument site at No
gales, when they stopped en-
route at Casa IGrande Ruins as
Mr.. Miller's guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Surance policy Tor casa Grande
valley farmers against power
shortage caused by future drouth
conditions as well as permitting
the district to accommodate its
growing power demands.
Actual delivery of the power is
expected during the next Il
months if no delays are exper
fenced by the bureau of reclama'
tion in making the installation OF
generating facilities at Parker
Dam.
Mr.. Anderson believes the ar.
rangements made in Washington
mark an important step in the
progress of the project and of the
district and that an adequate sup
ply of power appears to be assur-
ed for future pumping and domes-
tic needs.
Speaking of the new contract
yesterday Mr.. Anderson declared:
Negotiations recently completed
in Washington between the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs and the
Bureau of Reclamation mark a
further step in the delivery of
power from the Colorado River to
the Central Arizona area. Ar
rangements have been completed
whereby the San Carlos Project is
to obtain an amount of power
necessary to cover any shortage
caused by the demands of its
growing market for power. Acts
al delivery of power is expected
within the next IL months If no
unlocked for delays are exper-
fenced by the Reclamation Service
in making the installation of gen.
Grating facilities at Parker Dam.
1T is planned that the power
plant at Parker Dam will eventu-
ally contain four generating units,
each with a capacity OF 30,00O
KVA. Three of those units Will
be completed during the year 1941.
The fourth unit, which will bring
the capacity of the plant up to the
total of 10000 KVA, will be in
stalled within the next two years
if the present plans of the Bureau
are carried out 1t is believed
that power to be delivered under
contracts now held by interests In
Central Arizona, including the San
Carlos Project, can be furnished in
the entire amounts contracted for
after the installation of the third
unit has been completed.
due to the extremely good
prospects for hydro-electric power
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
M. G. MANN,
Secretary.

Perkins.
American Legion Citizenship
Awards, Wilbur Wuertz and Cora.
lane Sewell.
I Scholarship Pins: Mia Graham,
Valedictorian; Narcissus Monreal,
Senior, Salutatorian; Natalie
Dodge, Freshman; Gloria Appel,
Sophomore; Lawanna Veazey, Jun
ior and Delbert Ray were tie.
Readers Digest Award of Com
plimentary Subscription - Mia
Graham, Valedictorian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Howard Holland was host
ess to the Desert Bridge Club
Tuesday afternoon in her home.
Guests were Mrs. Leon Thomp:
son, Mrs. E. o. Thompson, Mrs. j.
r. Walker, Mrs. J. A Roberts, Mrs.
Herbert Hanna, Mrs. Goldie Pa
trick and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl.
Mrs. Hanna won high score and
MRS. Leon Thompson second.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
SAN CARLOS DISTRICT CONTRACTS FOR
5000 kVA OF PARKER DAM POWER TO
ASSURE ENERGY DURING DR0UTH YEARS

5000 KVA of Parker Dam power will soon be avail
able for use of San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage District
according announcement made this week by u "A.
Anderson project engineer who returned Saturday from
Washington where he has spent month negotiating with
officials of the department of Interior
This block of power will be in the nature of an in
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

from the waters which now fill
most of the storage dams in Ari-
zona, it is not expected that the
Project will suffer power shortage
for several years to come. The
transmission of power from the
Colorado River will, however, go
a long way to prevent a recui-
renee of shortage during future
years when water supplies may be
lower and reservoir stages are not
capable of generating sufficient
electricity for the normal demands
of the area"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Park Soules Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Park Soule enter
tanned friends for dinner and
bridge Tuesday evening in their
home.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Bicknell and Mrs. c. B. McIlveen
of Phoenix n
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Scores of Awards Made For Athletic
And Scholastic Prowess At High School

Fortyseven high school first string athletic letters
were awarded football, baseball and basketball athletes
at an honor assembly held Tuesday morning.
The awards together with those for Aother athletic
and scholastic activities follow:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

0 Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roberts left
Thursday for Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornia, where they will spend the
weekend on business and pleas
ure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Coolidge-largest city
in Pinal County; Agri-
cultural and business
center of entire Casa
Grande Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Little of This and That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

that another DoWhhg season way that the reason Rev had that big ITS high single in the Blesd that he not only nao the benen of clergy had PRAYER on every ball rcdentay was refreshing word or two With genal John ensas Brooklyn like John take the pressure on one somehow another man of the same mould Hope ne has fully his illness which came right m the moo Oi busiest of many years
 That wriEhIy Hartford next week is iable to develop some real boxing news Eddie Walker of
 s ' q. shaa@ aaS Ta sor 1 t SS SoSt ne2t week.
 couldn't be bothed with Ivy may find himself sy Sp
 % ss wit with ':;;s ss" the ySSrhss. Of s6an.hsn @ yesterday that no World Series New York aeid a April bet SIS choice IS since
 July M and will yS a S saSss 5 Ss n m G from Waterbury he Dodgers tickets he has not been lucky so Save %on a SIS would
 Funny thing Brooklyn United states s Is "s sas at so apiece bu handling charge Eoots Eled but cheating che % a % % % 3 M tn tSe wants New Its suburbs Wake baseball scandal develops 1913 affair like tempest teapot
 Saturday all his picked @ five winners and 1 Fish and Game that done little shooting 0 Ss S 5 S csw % Sea % oo d SS ds without seeing him Joe Tow gave up two weeks Of his coal then lost s6 worth of tools that were which nights at not Ony ns svS stamp ss % s aS @ @ can D @ n' two p pares as well as Charley pat dd in lSos sat peeley and Chick oarOan the Nash Tom phan captains
 Evidently ss ; s.s : :% s"1r svn. w s nifty Bridgeport sunday the imposing of % the sos Su. an hold % tnat against ni young Doc Gysrd because his isne Dayonr ccpped mddswssht heavy weight hunter classes and the Professional no.smsns few of the local yOkels taking in the
 of the feature disqualified yesterday packers s not not little little ''''N ''''''''~ '-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Lynch 'Death-D Dodgers
 At Cherry Park Soon

Avon, Sept. 22-The Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers" will be shooting for Q new national rec ord when they appear on the high speed track at the Cherry park fair, Avon, Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings, according to an announcement made today by Secretary Howard M. Deming of Cherry Park, Inc.
 Since Jimmie Lynch, an intre- pid Texan with ambitions to pace the field, started shooting for new records in the broad jump with @ stock, sedan several years ago, the distance has gradually expanded. Then Lynch started training his other drivers, each with an ambi- ton to outdistance the other, but for several years the Texas ace set the pace and limited his under. studies on their set goals. This sea. son, however, George Mason and Bill Horton, two great young dare- devils, have been using their own Judgment and making attempts to establish new marks.
 Must Be Careful
 If the boys try to plunge just Q bit too far, 1t could easily mean disaster If the car falls short of the goal. When the driver races up an elevated rasnpway for this extended "hop," he Is faced with the prob- lem of hurdling the car c distance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
CE CE, VENDRILLO
 AT ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven, Sept. 22-Pat Ven- drillo, Manchester welterweight, was slight favorite over Young Ge Ge, undefeated Waterbury Portuguese, for the star bout on Promoter Dick Gray's amateur boxing card at the Arena tonight. The first bout will enter the ring at 8:30.
 Ge Ge has won 12 straight fights. but in Vendrillo, he faces the tough est assignment of his ring career thus far. The match brings together Connecticut's two outstanding ama- teur welterweights.
 Irish Bobby Logan, Westerly, R. T., makes his debut in the Arena ring by boxing Johnny Dell, New York Golden Glover, in another of the feature bouts. Logan was 6 eensa- ton here this past summer.
 Herman Badger, New Haven negro. meets Tommy Fredericks. New York Golden Glove lightweight, in another of the choice pairlngs.
 There will be teams from Westerly and New York against the best Of the Connecticut simon puyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Brunswick $5,OOO Free Bowling
 Meet Explained

Chicago, September 9. = Duck pin bowlers will 20 hunting for l,744 prizes this fall = prizes with 6 total value of $5,O00.
 Details of the "duck hunt" were revealed today by sponsors of the second annual Brunswick $5 900 Red Grown Open Play Duck Pin Bowling Carnival, who announced the carni- val will be presented in three 0-day contests during the fall season. The first contest will open October {, with the subsequent contests staring November 1 and December 6.
 The bowling event is open to men, women, boys and girls (there is no entry feel and the carnival setup is such that beginners have as much opportunity as stars when 1t comes to prize winning. This is made poS- sible because entries in the carnival will fall into four ability claSsifica- tiors. They are:
 Beginners" who score between l60 and 23o; "Juniors," who count between 240 and 20o: Regulars" i" 300 to $40, and Stars" $50 and over.
 Simple Enough
 The carnival, 1t was explained, iS actually a contest of entries rather than e contest of individuals. Here's the way 1t works. A bowler - man, woman or child = rolls open play games (league play not acceptable) until the total score of three con- Secutive games falls wihin one Of the above ability brackets.
 If the bowler'S first three games do not constitute an entry, he or she can continue to bowl until the total pins of three consecutive games matches ah ability bracket. After the bowler completes one entry, he can submit as many more entlres as he pleases, and 1t is possible that each entry will win a prize.
 Double Glass
 One entry, 1t was pointed out, may classify the bowler as @ Beginner" while another may stamp that same bowler as a Junior.
 It is not required that carnival entrants be mebers of leagues or bowling associations.
 Bawling proprietors wherever duck pins are bowled are sponsoring the carnival, since 1t allows all bowl CTS, regardless of age. sex, physical prowess or bowling skill, to compete in a prize event with equal chance at the awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
DICK HARLO ELECTS
 TO TAKE OVER B. C.

Boston, Sept. 9 -(UP)- Coach Dick Harlow of Harvard believes that Tulane will end Boston col- leges winning streak at New Or leans, La., Saturday because the Southerners will have HOO per cent psychological advantage"
 He told New England football coaches and writers yesterday that the "overconfident Green wave had its bubble pricked because 1t un- der estimated the ability and pow- CT of last years Boston college team."
 Coach Denny Myers of Boston college said the Eagles expected much tougher game" from, Tulane this year but If we get by this game, I feel sure we'll win our third game with Clemson"
 Boston college trounced Tulane with surprising ease in its second clash last year and went on to n straight wins climaxed by Q Eyi- umph over Tennessee in the SngaH Bowl.