davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Real Moon DazzIes
n. Y. as BIackout Dims
Broadway's Bulbs
Gay White Woy's Glow
Subdued Human Moths
Get Look at Sky

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Columns
Of real moonlight shone dustily
down into Times Squares gaudy
acres last night for the first time in
the memory of the boys who grew
up under Broadway's man-made
glare.
Drifters, taxi drivers and the
thousands of human moths at
tracted nightly to the Great White
Way stared wonderingly as Mother
Natures sky became visible with the
darkening Of great advertising signs
calling on Americans, to buy more
clothing, more liquor, more chewing
gum, more cigarettes.
The blind pencil peddler tapping
his way along Broadway. caught in
a crowd at Forty seventh street,
wanted to know what was happen
ing. Told, he muttered. "It don't
make any difference to me, brother,
whether they turn 'em off or leave
'em on"
Two blond chorus girls, coming
out of a side street, halted. One
said, What goes?" and her friend
breathlessly answered, Its that
blinkout, honey"
Preview of Test Tonight.
Policemen went methodically
along the sides of the square.
making sure that all lights above a
certain level were turned off. One
patrolman, standing near the in
formation booth, shook his head
slowly.
"Nobody'll know this town." the
patrolman said. "It looks funny,
don't it?"
The dimming of the famous
square was carried out under Army
orders to reduce coastal glare which
has silhouetted vessels at sea, max
ing them targets for enemy craft.
1t was preview of full-scale
test blackout to be held from $50
to $50 pm. tonight.
And the dimout directive was not
for just one night, but every night,
with the alternative an enforced
complete blackout for localities fail
ing to shade their lights.
Police Commissioner Lewis j.
Valentine declared Times Square
wouldn't be the only entertainment
center to feel the effects of the
Army regulations. indicating that
night baseball and other outdoor
sports requiring artificial illumina-
ton would be banned for the dura-
ton Of the war.
Movie Palaces Darkened.
Even the movie palaces usual
opening-night displays OF sky
sweeping searchlights had to give
way, with the world premiere of
"Moontide" at the Rivoh Theater
staged with only the ordinary light
ing OF the theater marquee-and
just the underside lights at that.
Bright windows showed for a time
in the upper floors of Rockefeller
Center's clustered skyscrapers. sec
ond only to Times Square as a we'll
OF light, but gradually most of the
windows went dim.
Police steppd in to enforce the
Army order after Maj Gen. Irving
j. Philipson, who issued it, de-
clared in his last statement as
commanding general OF the I'd
Corps Area that carrying out of the
order had been placed in the hands
OF the State and local authorities"
Army leaders had expressed dis
pleasure at unsatisfactory results
of Tuesday nights dimout, in which
lew OF Times Squares buildings
were darkened.
Transfer Of Gen. Phillipson to
head the Army Emergency Relief
at Washington was announced yes
terday by the Army Information
Service, with Maj. Gen. Thomas A.
Terry, now stationed at Boston, to
be his successor.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
3 BOOKS EACH WEEK Until Your Library Is Complete!

1st GROUP-Autobiography Of BENJAMIN Frank
lin; Emersons Essays; Rudyard Kipltngs Ths
Light that Failed.
End GROUP-The Tale Of Two Cities. by Charles
Longfellow's Poems.
3rd GROUP-wisdom of CONTIGUOUS; Plays OF
l9ien: l3s HIGelecsEry Finn by SanneL Clemens
ger Lytton; Moby Dick, by Herman MeipiHe.
Shakespeare's Masterpieces.
5th GR0UP1;Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table, by
ou s .nd 4e Is;ue. M p ea by heDts
9Th GR0UP-Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte:
Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson;
Poems Cf Keats.
sth GRoUP-Dr; JekyM and Mr.. Hyde, by Rob
sueT swss ray wss f AL By s5 by
Rudolf Wyss. -
9th GROUP-Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens:
Sulnvers Travels; by Jonathan Stottt; Leaves of
Grass. by Walt Whitman.
9th GROUP-Madame Bovary by Gustaue Flau-
bert: Black Beauty, by Anna Sei0eH; Uncle Toms
Cabin. by Harriet Beecher Stope.
10th GROUP-She, by II. Rider Huppard; Wee
Willie Winkie by Rudyard Kpline; Poems Of
Tennyson.
Sherlock Holmes Detective stories. by A. Conan
DOYLE; Green Mansions. by William Hudson
18th GKOUP-Poes Mystery Tales; House of the
Seven Gables, BY Nathaniel Hawthorne. Little
Women by Louisa M Alcott.
18th GROUP-Lttle Minister by James M Bar
Poems of Shelley.
I4th GROUP-Frankenstein. by Mary Shelley
Childs Garden of Verses. by Robert Louis Stepen-
ling ~ "
18th GRoUP-Scarlet Letter BY Nathaniel Ham
oity, by Jane Austen.
18th GR0UP-seections from Pepys' Diary; silas
Mariner. by George Eliot. Christmas Stories by
Charles Dickens.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

18th GROUP-Nana, by Emile Zord; sappho, By
Alphonse Daudet, Poems OF Whittier.
18th GROUP-Pere Goriot. by Honore de Balxac;
Luck of Roaring Camp by Bret Harte; Soldiers
Three, by Rudyard Riplina.
1st tK ~ s Stories By EVqdo, Dostesy
hng; Cyrano de Bergerac. by Edmond Rostdnd.
Wilde; The Origin of Species Vol. ID, by Charles
Daruin; The Origin of Species Vol p.
2lst GROUP-Homer's Odyssey; Lambs Tales
from Shakespeare; Speeches of Abraham Lincoln,
2"nd GROUP-Water Babies by Charles kingsley,
Eoolnson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, Rubaiyat Of
Omar Khayyam.
23rd GROUP-Age of Reason, by Thomas Paine:
Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini: Kidnapped.
by Robert Louis Stevenson.
2fth GROUP-Jean Valjean by Victor HUGO: Last
OF the Mohecians by James Fenimore Cooper: The
Oregon Trail, by Francis Parkmdn.
25th GROUP-Philosophy Of Spinoza: Fathers and
sons by ipan Turoeneuj Arabian Nights.
g6ii 18th 'GGROU-,Manon LSescaut' BY AHtotne Pre-
Votare; Candide and Other Tales.
21th GROUP-Aristole: Selections: Twenty Thou
Browns School Days, by Thomas Huohss
2sth GROUP-Cicero's orations: Selected Short
Stories of Guy De Maupassant; Sketch Book, by
washington lrptnq.
goth GROUP-Canterbury Tales. by Georrey
Chducer; Travels Of Marco Polo: Aesop's Fables
Both GR0UP-(Civizatio and Art-continued),
The Renalssance; The World: Greece and Rome;
3Ist GRoUP-tCivilizstion and Art-contnued):
teenth Century
32nd GRoUP-Plato's Republic: Plays of Molere:
IC1villzat1on and Art-concluded: A Cultural Ap-
probation.
33rd GROUP-The Decline and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire by Edward Gibbon. Vols. /. 2. 8
and 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
CABINET is
PART OF THE
LIBRARY

1t comes to you with
out extra cost after
you have obtained all
Of the volumes, except
for approximately 75c
freight charge. 1t is 3
feet 8 inches high and
2 feet s inches wide.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
MASTERS STANDARD LIBRARY OF GLASS;
uMEs 1850 PAeEs7s AUTHORS 100000 WORDS
-Drama-Poetry-Biogr raphy- y-TraveJ-Hisfory-
The Education You Desire

This Library brings the
literature Far broader ordinary college
education here the epochmang discoveries scientists
the uplifting truths of philosophers urrns
OF great pay~h the ecac dreams of great poes
of inspired religious eadnow yours asking
Tomorrow begin distributing voumes-The Tale
OF 700 Cities Wafherine Heights and Longeocs POEMS
h volumes still available haven't obtained
Think of it! You only 80 group Volumes
This not for each volume but for ALL VOLUMES Gibbons
Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire which you
Volumes also only SO all 4 volumes.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
PICTURE THIS MAGNIFICENT
LIBRARY IN YOUR HOME,

Imagine having this wonderful library in your home
volumes of the Great literature of the world in beautiful
cabinet three feet and eight inches high feet eat
inches in width. IMPORTANT: This valuable walnut. fin.
ished cabinet you without extra cost except for the
small freight charge after have various books
they released from week Or you wish the
cabinet right be you to obtain
it. See Rules and 5 for details.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
The Book Cabinet Port of the Librorv

After have obtained the book cabinet
the Library will
read the Rules Governing
Evening star., 1942-10-05
WASHINGTON, G; MONDAY OCTOBER s. 1872

tenn, was sent from Berlin-a warn
ing Of things to come.
This picture showed Hitler's legion
marching with armored cars down
Inter den Linden, while throngs
crowded the sidewalks.
RCA pioneered in the field of
transocean pictures with q process
that appears crude compared with
its highly successful methods Of
today.
A test picture was sent from Lon
don In 1924 and two years later a
commercial service was inaugurated
between New York and London,
with RCA using "hot-air" method
Of obtaining images on chemically
treated paper. improvements have
been about as radical as the incan-
descent bulb over the gas jet.
In those days radio impulses Of
varying intensity automatically shot
jets Of hot air from q gun. The
jets burned the paper to q degree
theoretically coinciding with the In
tensity Of the impulse, although the
garbled results sometimes were pref
ty horrible.
Even today RCA engineers shud-
der when they think Of the trials
and tribulations they went through
in evolving the present radiophoto
methods. It took an hour and Is
minutes to transmit the first COM
mercial radiophoto on May l, 1925.
Present transmission time is about
seven minutes.
The hot air Jet method gave way
Evening star., 1942-10-05

In 1926 to q process whereby hot
vaporized. wax, colored red, was
sprayed under pressure on paper.
The graduations Of tone in the pic
ture were controlled by the number
Of dots Of wax, like the half tone
process In engraving. The finished
product was photographed and the
copies distributed to customers.
From wax recordings, RCA went
to ink vapor and then, in 1895, to
the standard photo recording sys-
tenn OF exposing a film to light.
The discovery of short waves gave
radiophotos tremendous boost be-
cause the short waves were steadier
and less variable. Better signals and
other improvements steadily intro
duced brought about today's re-
cordings which are hard to distin-
guish from the originals, although
they may have been sent from Aus
tralia, a distance Of 1880 miles.
Whether It's Australia, London,
Cairo, Moscow or Buenos Aires
makes no difference in radiopicture
transmission time.
! With the twin wonders OF cable
photos and radiophotos in opera
tion, America is getting "hot" pic
lures from the battle fronts with
neither time nor distance a barrier.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Battle Photos From Far Fronts
Come to America in d Flash
Transmission to A. P. by Air or cobIe
A Triumph Of Engineering Skill

development and printing. The nm
ished print, excellent In detail and
shading, is then ready for distribu-
ton by Associated Press Wirephoto
to newspapers throughout the coun-
try.
Occasionally, electrical currents
in the earth, which sometimes occur
when abnormally large or numerous
spots are present on the sun, Gre
ate disturbances in the cable and
these disturbances account for the
blurred streaks sometimes seen on
the finished cablephotos. Such sun
spot phenomena also disturb the
radio transmission paths, causing
marred radiophotos.
The first commercial cablephoto
inaugurating the transatlantic
service was q picture on April 10,
1899, showing the French liner, 8. 8.
Paris, burning in the port at LIE
Havre.
The next day a cablephoto, also
ordered by the Associated Press for
distribution over its wirephoto sys-
Evening star., 1942-10-05
WIS \X&':;;: + 5:
"

MUSIC.
Evenings with the victrola, Gen.
tral Branch of the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Music of the masters, record con-
cert, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, band auditorium,
Marine Barracks, 1890 o'clock to-
morrow.
Federal Reserve Board, Mayflower
Hotel, o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Executive Committee, Soroptimist
Club, Willard Hotel, o'clock to-
night.
Lincoln Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel,
8 o'clock tonight.
Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4,
United Spanish War Veterans, Py-
THAN Temple, 8 o'clock tonight.
Early Birds Social Club, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, o'clock tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Early Birds Breakfast Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 o'clock tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Lions Club, Pilgrimage Hall, Four
teenth and Quincy streets NE, 1915
pm. tomorrow.
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
Community War Fund, willard
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optimist Club, Maynower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Swimming, games, Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and q
streets NV, 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W.. 6 o'clock tonight.
Old-fashioned square dancing,
YWCA. 8 o'clock tonight.
tACtEUAa uOuI, 4WNA, OC1OCA
tonight.
Federal Chess Club. servicemen's
Club No. /. o'clock tonight.
Music appreciation hour, Jewish
Community Center, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Sports night, Roosevelt Com
munity Center, Z o'clock tonight.
Dance and tap class, Central Com
munity Center, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Choral Club, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SRRvICRMEN.
Swimming, games, bridge and
pinocfle lessons, Twelfth street
YMCA, q o'clock tonight.
Talent night, refreshments, Mount
olivet lutheran Church. . o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Hearing Improved
By Simple Home Treatment

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, June Is
Mrs. Grace Thomas Of this city re-
ports that her hearing is now practi-
cally normal. For months she had
been badly deafened due to hard,
impacted wax blocking up her ear
canals. Then she heard Of a simple,
safe preparation made especially to
remove this wax when used as directed.
It is called OROTUNE. SHE tried It
and now says that her hearing is
again normal.
Thousands Of people are hard Of
hearing. and plagued by buszing, hiss
ing, roaring head noises, clogged up
feeling in ears because Of impacted
wax. These people should try ORO-
TUNE which helped Mrs. Thomas 50
much. 1t may be bought at
The Vito Health Food Co.
61s 18th Bet. F 4 G. 304O 14th st. NV.
For Free Delivery-COl. 1850
Evening star., 1942-10-05
BoIivion Army Attoche
Suicide in Mexico CITY
the Associated press.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 5-Mai.
Samuel Tjerina. Bolivian military
attache and close friend Of the late
President German Busch Of Bolivia.
committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself in the head Just as
President Busch died In August,
1899. e,
His widow said he had frequently
talked Of killing himself since the
death Of Busch, but that she had
talked him out Of the notion. Dis
trict Attorney Francisco Castellanos,
jr., issued certificate of suicide last
night.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Turn trash into cash and use It to
smash-the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities
The Authority on Authorities"

He took the third club trick
East having given q hgh-loW sig,
nal. and then ran FIVE hearts. Ths
left dummy the diamond XII and
the spade K-Q-J. his own hand
possessing the diamond "A and
three little clubs West had hid
on TO the spade - and the ia.
mond Q-1O-6. and East two
spades, two diamonds and he
club ].
HIS only chance vas TO find tt
entries to the dummy. one 50 that
he could use a spade to knock ol
the \. and another to get back
the dummy and score the last t@
spades. knowing from the bidding
that West had the spade A, and
from the first three leads that he
did not have the club ]. also that
West had only a singleton heart
originally. West was marked a;
holding three diamonds. thereby
making it almost sure he had
the @
So he led The diamond 4 and
tinessed the J successfully Next
the spade X was led and the dla'
mond A discarded West Won this
but then could only lead init
North S set-up spades and da
mOnd Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

dealer East. East-NeSt VuF
nerable.)
If North had bid clubs as hisA
as four and then led the X, nov
should West play t. make =
Hearts on this deal"
E.nA1nnAn In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

Here We found Charles II. Por-
ter, great Cincinnati product.
showing the aCumen which has
made him an important cog IN u
VAR production as a high official
of the Anaconda Copper organ
lZatlOn. Because of vulnerabinty.
he refused to be satisfied With the
score which could be made against
the opponents 4-Spades. which
North, he could tell. would be al
most ure to double. and Which.
a3 it turned out, might be set only
bout three tricks When he bid
t No Trumps. however. and
Vests double Was followed by
orth'S redouble. he set himself
terrific JOB to make the con-
-,at.
D~iStriblt.I ~. L<;po J
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. UPl-The
trainers grouped themselves about
the gnarled figure of the venerable
Los Angeles Negro, Albert CChalky)
Wright. and the 1876 fans in
Madison Square Garden awaited the
moment when the distance would
throttle and reach him, taking away
his featherWeigm crown.
That moment never came. Because
"old man" Wright paced himself
with all the genius that Is or more
years in the ring had accumulated,
and he fought on 10 retain his 1866
pound title against young Charley
Gulu Constantine, the 21-year-old
New York challenger who had en-
tered the ring a 7-5 faYorite.
Wright, whose age is estimated at
from 30 TO 40 years, hammered on
to a split 15-round decision over
young Constantine, Referee Billy
Cavanagh voting for the New York
after taking the 18th
round from Wright on a foul. But
Just why Cayanagh rast his ballot
for Constantine, no one knows.
NINE ROUNDS
The United Press, for example,
scored nine rounds for Wright, fiye
for Constantine and one even.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
TCU =;
B

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %6-UP)-
Texas Christian, University's Horn
ed Frogs were heading back home
today. wondering how they could
give the University of California
at Los Angeles such a beating in
the statistics book yesterday and
yet barely Slide out with a 7-6
win.
The figures showed the Texans
out in front in every phase of the
game except passing, the one fea-
ture in which they were expected
to dominate The Bruins, led by
ace toSser Bob Waterfield, surpris-
ingly gained 101 yards with aerials
against 70 for the Horned Frogs.
The Horned Frogs gained a total
yardage of 227 compared to "a
for the Bruins and the TCU backs
banged out II first downs against
the Bruins six.
Trailing 60 after Waterfield had
connected with Milt (Snuffy)
Smith for the UCJA touchdown,
the Frogs found the hot valve in
CnaC Ilnal StanZa ana III TOOK the
clock to stop them on the Bruin
3-yard line.
Nix, heralded as a passer, crossed
the Bruins up by storming the line
and setting them up for his passes.
Starting from his own six after the
Bruins were offside, Nix led his
teammates to the UCLA 25 with
running plays. Here he changed
strategy and Sizzled a pass to Bob
McCollum to the Bruin eight. He
cracked the line to the five and
made two more at center down to
the three.
Once more he banged the line
but the rugged Bruins tossed him
back a yard. 1t was fourth down
and three big yards remained be-
tween the Frogs and touchdown
territory when Emery Nix stepped
oack and slipped a payoff pass to
stocky Don Ezell, who gathered il
IN on the two and stepped over
Meyer hurriedly substituted guard
Clifton Patton who kicked the con-
version point that ultimately de-
cided the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
End, 3RD STRINGS
PRACTICE UNDER
LIGHTS AT E. T..

Ell Centro's Spartans held
their practice Friday night as
High School Coach Lou Birn-
baum pitted his second and
third string varsities against
each other in concentrated efforts.
Birnbaum let his first string play
ers off easy letting them go to the
showers a full hour before the
other squads.
Halfbacks Ray OSa and Roy Har-
vey led the offense of the second
StringerS, with Harvey carrying the
ball on several long runs from
reverses. He was the only back on
either team that was able to scratch
pay dirt in the Scrimmages when
he ran the ball over the goal line
from the 15-yard line.
Fullback Stanley Jacobs also car
ried the ball for substantial gains
through the center of the third
teams line.
In the backfield of the Spartans
all of the first string players will
have to fight to hold their posi-
tionS. Fullback Leslie Horton will
have strong competition from Jacobs,
Ray Muncill and Oscar Hester are
fighting for the blocking back spot,
Ed Wylie will have to beat out
Harvey for the starting spot at
right halfback. Eddie Alarcon, quar-
terback, seems to have the least
competition in early stages of the
season but strong challenges by up
and coming backs from last years
B team may make his work to hold
his signal-calling position.
Carroll ChilderS has been show
ing up well in the running guard
position and may earn starting
berth in the line.
The Spartans open their season
against Holtville high school in
Holtville October 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27

the bantam champ, fought his usual
way in feeling out his opponent for
the first few rounds and then pour
ing on the leather in the middle
Stanzas.
In the first two rounds Ortiz was
content to feel his opponent out,
letting Carroll do most of the lead
ing. But in the third he began to
take charge and had the matter
we'll in hand before the end of the
round.
LeftS and rights to the body and
head sent Carroll to his corner on
the verge of a k.o. in the fourth.
Ortiz. who at l2l weighed one
pound more than Carroll. turned
loose his binding speed and power
to end it quickly in the fifth canto.
AS the Los Angeles boy came in
to tie him up in a clinch. Ortiz
backed away and let drive with
punch that sent Carroll to the cam
vas where he stayed.
The Ell Centre fighter is next
scheduled to fight in Portland. Ore
gon against Nat Corum, Oakland
Negro. In the Portland bout. as in
the fight Friday, the championship
will not be at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
SPORTS PARADE
Chalky Totters Through

They are bones in the skeleton
of this unusual braWl, which found
most of the fans in Madison Square
Garden pulling for a Wright VIC
tory-hoping that this Uncle Tom
of the ring would lick his young,
cocky opponent.
In some respects it was a dull
fight, without a knockdown and
with no bloodshed, but still there
was the suspense of waiting for old
man Wright to fold as the rounds
went on. Ancient Chalky was eX-
pected to fold because in his last
encounter with Constantine, May T.
he had tired badly in the later going
of the over the weight eight-round
bout and had barely won a disputed
decision. Moreover, Chalky had tired
badly in the closing sessions OF MS
last Madison Square Garden per-
torrance, when he received a thor
ough licking from Allie StoZ, the
lightweight contender.
EXPECTED TO FOLD
Unless he kayoed Lulu he was
expected TO fold within five rounds,
because Lulu sets bllsterlng pace
and is one of the fastest steppers in
the ring-a slender, broWn-haired
youngster who fights-arms down
like Lou Ambers used to-and chal-
lenges one to hit him squarely be-
cause Of his tireless speed afoot.
But old man Wright refused to
let Constantine set the pace. Chalky
set the pace-an easy pace for him
self-but one that forced young
Lulu about the ring and as Constan-
tino tried TO spear Ancient Chalky
with left jabs, Chalky rolled with
the punches and tossed explosive
lefts and rights into the young
challenger's kisser with such force
that several times Lulu was knocked
back on his heels or sent staggering
sideWise. Chalky still can punch
good. That's one thing about fad
ing athlete His Wallop goes last.
Babe Ruth proved that In his re-
cent charity appearance at Yankee
Stadium when he gave two OF Walter
Johnsons deliveries home run rides
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Barnes StorninQ
by RAY BARNES

team enjoyed playing and beating
the Junior college boys. Every year
the Arabs would trek across the
sand dunes and would return a lew
hours later thoroughly discouraged
and licked.
Then a few years ago came Rob-
ert Pop" Armstrong with his Won
der teams at the FL Centre school,
In 1899 the Arizona team went
down before the Arabs to a tune
of somewhat like 26-0. After that
their schedule always seemed TO
fill up for some reason or other
and they couldn't find a place on
their menu for the hard-fighting
Arabs.
Last season the j. c. had one Oh
its poorest years in decade, and
now the Criminals are falling over
backwards trying to find a place
for the Arabs on their schedule.