davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Last Talk of Series
On Glass
Woman's Club Radio Pro-
gram Thursday al 2:3o

The Woman's club radio
program on Thursday after
noon at 2::30 over KMO will
feature Mrs. George G.. Frank
lin in the last of a series of
talks on Early American
Glass" Mrs. Calvin w. Stew
art. radio chairman, has out
lined a program to be covered
bi-monthly during the club
year.
The Historical department will
continue the Good Neighbor" tour
on Friday at 10 o'clock in the club
house with Mrs. Beatrice Meddins
as leader. Mrs. Marcus c. Davies
is chairman and will present Mrs.
". II. Guilford as speaker for Pan
American Bulletins. Mrs. NJ. II.
Corey with paper on Uruguay
and Mrs. Birdola German in a re-
view on South by Thunder Bird"
by Hudson STROBE.
At 2:30 the monthly department
al program and tea will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. j. II. Kltlar,
vice chairman of the American
Home department. Mrs. Colin S.
Skinner will give talk on Home
Interior, Christmas songs by Miss
Bessie Nicolson will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph F. McNsry
and Christmas on Big Rattle" Will
be reading given by Mrs. Earl
z. Willard.
After school fourteen girls from
the Girls club viii b the guests
for Christas party given BY Mrs
d. NJ. Kenny and Mrs. Clyde d
Brill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Professional Women
Chance Meeting Plans

The business and Professional
women's club has changed the
time and place of It's weekly
luncheon meetings Hereafter. thu
meetings will be held on Thurs.
day noon In the Winthrop hotel
The nest luncheon viii be held
this Thursday with Miss Alice
Gray Barbara reviewing My
Dear Lady" by AarJoris Green
me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Tacoma Garden Club Has Yearly Christmas Program Tuesday
Cspisin Harding
Il VISITING Here

NJ. c. J. Harding has 80 s>r
kusst for a fee DAYS her son. Cap
tan Charles Owen Harding. who q
leaving the end - ths week for
Camp Cisihoufns. Il WHERE ~
Ntn es stationed With the National
Guard
Captain harding as henofed IT
: dinner Tuesday evening 81 ire
home ~ Mrs. J N. nFiscnii ard IN
"Wednesday evening NJ. G. v Ras
entertained In - honar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

wiii present Eager heart. . -
fisi play patterned asssv . novel
~ play ~ shs ml11ls aees In ~
east wtli -
K>s>r nssvs 80. osseulArs vssesneun
k&ss< Snss .ssss.s Fffusnis tsHssse
E<s<f Pane sss...s.szs lsne ect1o4
sssnt Nsn s..s.s lessphins ui1i
r<s-~nt womsn -. nssss Ann fess
5ss s.s s.sssa e.s ,s.s r ss..,s
ssen.lr.i rh.rs.ra rsss nsnnsr .
Tr< slns ~ rs~es n-fs>fs u.pesFs
ne Hins ~ wlsaem ns.vfis ern~n
ne Hlns - tae saHslr soesft
szzss..s4Lstsstss1. rsas<s~ Mroireis
Aas~s nsvssis ss~s fsnss Hsc<-
sasis csffinls.c. t.esi,s nseex.
asfv issa hns~ns~tfs Uissnstn
In The Christmas esrai Dance ~
nfsh class win ~ assisted ~ me
sisth class. Dancers sr. Eisnpev
Mia pssmsr osssvn. nGAsssss
rsnsisF. Ann Joyce nA<hss<h. Ana
u Hurley. Msriiyn Meyer. h1ar-
iaris t.od~su. nsr~eils Laa<ssosss.
ard Joan w,nssts. csrcl snssss
include sally Ann GFlpsa. nssy
Hceksr. Nancy Huii. Janet fAnss-
beer. toAna t.ssvefsan. Nay kiop-
fens,sin. Patricia nwphy. vlssin.
II Laa Peterson. Marsha rcrh. ard
Peggy rust.
Carols ~ entire shcol snd
.....s. .t.-.. - 4-.s..s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

'uflfn VI the Niun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ssnner, Mr..
and Mrs Frank NJ seversen. Or.
and Mrs .. u. sewell. Mr. and
Mrs. A. ~ Ostsd. Mr. and Mrs. 3
Stocking. Mr. and Mrs Dan Trap
pier. Nr. and Mrs William Van
Well. Miss Helen senner. Mr.. Har-
old Craig, Mr.. Bert Senner. Miss
Jean Roso. Mr. T. l.. Burnham.
Miss Helene Rhode. Mr. J. c
Craig. Miss Louise Fhromadcr. Mr.
Jack Walters. Mr. J n Anderson.
and Mr. j. Rawlings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Mrs. George G. Franklin
Opens Home for Guest Day
Members and Friends Enjoy Holiday Tea and Exhibit
sverereens. White Lighted Taper, Decorate Sesron'

Friends and members of the Tacoma Garden club gath
cred Tuesday afternoon Seamont beautiful home Of
the George G. Frankins.
Mrs Franklin program chairman Of the day As well as
hostess presented Mrs Karl +. Weiss the organ in
medley of Christmas carols. and Mrs Charles { Weker
soloist singing group of old German Christmas songs
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Weiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Fircrest Members, Wives TO Dance
Saturday in Christmas Setting
Mrs. Hagen Named Chairman OF Dance Which VIII
Be Clubs Social Hishieht OF Coming Holiday Season

Fircrest Golf clubs traditional white tree will center
Christmas decorations Saturday evening for the clubs dance
for which Mrs 4. l.. Hagen has been named chairman.
She being assisted in the arrangements for the holiday
affair by Mrs j. T.. Herey general social chairman and
Mrs. Willis C. Nemeye president of the Ladies OF Frcres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

MRS { | Hooen is general ehoirr,on OF
the FlrcFest Golf club donoe which will bring
another note Of ooie'y TO the holiday season
Saturday evening OF the clubhouse Christr,os
will OF course be the motif in decorations for
the donce which will be offended by scores
OF members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
in
Atlantic City

Lieut. and Mrs Harold Maui
are making the sh.lburns their
headquarters for their stay In At
lantic City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
CONCENTRATES
ON DEFENSE PLAY
Tar Heels Make Plans Against
Lightning Passes vi
Virginia Eleven

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 2O.-R-
Coach Ray Wolf and the Tar Heels
concentrated today on defenses
AGAINST Virginia Cavaliers and par
ticularly their lightning passes.
Howard Hodges, reserve END
Joined Carl Suntheimer and rank
Marshal on the injured list. Hodg-
es was replaced by Mike Bobbltt,
Greensboro senior, who r n al
halfback in last years annual clas-
sic.
Don Baker, sprinting wingback'
ran first string today with Joe
Austin, who scored the winning
marker against Duke, and Roy
Conner, alternating on the b
club. Gwyn NOVEL; was back al
guard, but otherwise the llneups
were unchanged.
Sid Sadoff, Bob Smith, Baker,
Austin, and others we're Johnny
on-the-spot at times, but Lalanne
pitched numerous strikes to Pau
SEVERN and ever the reserves 1o1
long gains, despite the fact they
were new and green to Virginla,s
complicated array of forwards, lat
erals, flankers, and what-not.
SEVERN, Sleek, Novel;, Smith
Faircloth, Kimball, and Richard
son made up the line, which
worked primarily on its blocking
charging, and defenses against Vlr.
ginia's deceptive attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Two Eastern Elevens Pay Boys
Straight Salary, Furnish Jobs

scarcity of tie games (only IA in
237 games) Harvard has played three,
with Army, Princeton and Penn :. .
Of the first five teams on this weeks
Associated Press ranking list, STAN
ford is the only one which hasn't
and won't-play an intersectional
game :. . Minnesota beat Washing
ton; Texas A. and NJ. had its closest
call with U. c. L. A.; Boston Col
lege has whipped Tulane and plays
Auburn Saturday, and Cornell hand
ed Ohio State its worst licking in
the seven years the Buckeyes have
been coached by Francis Schmidt -.
Syracuse stayed consistent to the
end, being beaten in their second,
fourth, sixth and eighth games and
unbeaten in their first, third, fifth
and seventh . The srf1artest single
bits of instruction we've s e e n
cropped up in the B. C.-Georgetown
game last Saturday, the first being
Coach Frank Leahy's orders to
safety man Charlie O'Rourke to sig
nal for fair catches in receiving all
punts, thus saving himself from
punishment and enabling this 1856
FOUNDER to go 60 minutes The
second was Leahy sending in a sut
quarterback to make sure Boston
took a safety when it was backed
way down in its own territory on
fourth down in the last two min
ufoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

Duquesne at Villanova.
Geo. Washington at Georgetown.
Harvard at Yale.
Manhattan at Holy Cross.
Penn. State at Pittsburgh.
W Va. at Michigan State.
Midwest
Marquette at Detroit.
Illinois at Iowa.
Indiana at Purdue.
Iowa State at Nebraska.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
Notre Dame at Northwestern.
Temple at Oklahoma.
Oklahoma A. & M. at Tulsa.
Missouri Mines at Wash. u. est.
Southwest
S. M. U. at Baylor.
T. c. U. at Rice.
Centenary at Southwestern.
Rocky Mountains
Brigham Young at Colorado
state.
Col. College at Grinnell.
Regis at Greeley State.
Montana at Portland.
Far West
Wash. State at Gonzaga.
Santa Clara at Loyola Sunday
San Francisco at Hardin Sim
Washington at u. c. L. A.. j
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

n~articipate and th.re should be no
de.rtb of music The report
came out a few days back that n
injury to Jim Lalanne's foot a rev
days before the Duke game was only
flat feet and this was cured by plac-
ing a rubber contraption in his shoe
=. There was nothing flat about
that march of Lalanne and company
for a touchdown against Duke last
Saturday Fred Day, guard,
Bobby Edwards, end, and Clifford
McIver, center, are being nominated
for the North Carolina All-Star team
in the Shrine game at Charlotte .
The three New Hanover players are
mon the outstanding linemen IN
the state this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
BOSTON BEES DEAL
IS EXPECTED SOON
Bob Quinn Will Remain Al
Helm And May Even Be
Organizer Oh Syndicate

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-tR-Ev-
erybody is keeping quiet with fin
gers crossed, but the sale of the
Boston Bees may be accomplished
before the major league meetings
which are three weeks away. -. .
The buyers will not be the persons
whose names have been given pub
licity in that connection, but Bob
Quinn is going to remain at the
helm and may even be the or
ganizer of the syndicate. There
was a zephyr around town yester'
day that the Brooklyn Dodgers
were about to be sold, but it turned
out to be a press agent stunt on
behalf Of a stage and radio enter.
tainer. There's nc word on the
Yankee negotiations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Whiteuiue b Eleven
Beats Evergreen, 80

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 20. - The
Whiteville High school "B" football
team used an intensive air and Land
attack to beat Evergreen High school
81 to 0 here today.
Passes from S. Stanley to Hardee
clicked for two touchdowns, a pass,
Stanley to Berry, counted for anoth.
er and Proctor and Jordan led the
running for two more scores. Stan.
ley also turned in some fine .,unt.
ing.
Lineups: Whiteville, Berry, LIE
Wooten, 1T; Gurkins, LG; Edward.
C; Gaskin, RG; Stevens, RI; Bullard.
RE; Hardee, OBJ; Williamson, LII
Proctor, RH S. Stanley, FB; Coz
H. Stanley, Harwood, Worthingtor
and Jordan, Callahan, Hammons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
LOCALS FAVORED
DESPITE INJURIES
ROTC Band And 400 Fans To
Accompany Wildcats On
Trip To Fayetteville

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats, accompanied by the RoIC
band and 400 or more local fans, Will
go to Fayetteville today for a game
with the Bulldogs in the Cumoer-
land capital tonight.
The Wildcats will enter the game
with a number of their stars injured
or sick and with substitutes plugging
the open holes.
Bobby Edwards is expected u
start the game at right end, put the
,ankv flankmen is not in the pest
of health and may have to have alo
before the game is warm Billy
Pittman, fullback, is still on the
casualty list suffering from an IN
fection of the nose caused from an
ini,,rv several weeks back. Red
SLAUGHTER was tapped up by the doctor
Yesterday after he injured his arm
and shoulder in practice Tuesday
A full report on the In
Jury will not be available until today
and it is doubtful whether Slaughter
will play or not. Harold Horton IS
hack in uniform after a minor Ill
ness Tuesday and will be counted on
To continue his fine play in the back
field. Curly Stands has a wrist III
Jury, but is all set to shoot the works
against the Highlanders.
Coach Bob Black will have Alan
Kelley and Leon Todd to use on the
guards as reserves and Stanley Pate
los will also be on hand to lend his
support on a guard post. Jack High
and Wetzel Holt are in fine shape
for the ends, but it is not known
which will start the game tonight.
The Wildcats showing against
Wilson was much brighter than the
fight the Highlanders put up against
The 'Coons so the locals will enter
the game a slight favorite on paper
The ROTC band will accompany
the special train load of fans and
will parade during the halftime inter
mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Heavy Defensive Drill
Staged By Blue Deuils

DURHAM, Nov. 20.-GR-Duke's
Blue Devils went through a heavy
defensive drive against States plays
this afternoon in preparation for Sat-
urday's contest here with the Wolf
pack.
Realizing what happened last Sat
urday at Chapel Hill when Carolina
defeated the Blue Devils, 6 to 3, the
Duke coaches want to be sure of a
tighter defense against the west Ra-
leigh club. There was work on
Dukes offense today, but it was
light.
Leonard Darnell, who suffered g
minor injury in the Carolina game,
was in toys today for the first time.
Steve I4ach, star halfback, didn't
take part in the drill because of an
afternoon class. The remainder OF
the squad was on hand and in good
physical shape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
NET MANAGER

Russell dena) Blackburne,
coach of the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, will be the next manager of
Toronto's International league
club. He's a popular former
star and pilot of the Leafs and old
Connie Mack, his peresent boss,
has the naming of the Toronto
skipper. Benny Bergman, vet
eran foreman of the St. Louis Car
dinals' chain gangs, who was sup
planted at Sacramento by Pepper
Martin, is lined up for the SYRIA
cuse managenship in the Interna-
tional, replacing Dick Porter. .
Horace Stoneham and Bill Terry
haven't settled on a leader for the
Jersey City Giants yet. Larry
MacPhail can't understand W h y
other clubs besides Brooklyn didn'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Tickets Still Available
For Army-Nauy Contes

WEST POINT, Nov. 20 H -
Maybe its because OF the teams
none too impressive records or il
may be because loyal graduates
are scattered more than ever in
far-fung army posts or with the
fleet on the high seas-but anyway
tickets are still available for the
Army-Navy Philadelphia game
at Philadelphia, Nov. 80.
Lieut.-Col. Louis E, Hibbs, grad
uate manager of athletics at the
Army, said today there is still a
small number of tickets tor public
sale. Normally they would have
been absorbed, long before now.
by members Of the Army and
Navy athletic associations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
PURDUE, INDIANA
BATTLE SATURDAY
Gridiron Rivalry, STEPPED In
Tradition, Has Been Co
ing On Since 1891

: LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 2O-tR
Two football teams, going no
where in a hurry SO far as cham
pionships are concerned, will gel
together here Saturday for the 43rd
time in a series that began when
Benjamin Harrison was president,
the forward pass unheard of, the
flying wedge a favorite mode oil
attack and coaches were called
"coachers."
Nothing will be at stake except
a battered old oaken bucket, pos.
session of which goes to the win.
ner, but it's a game that will
make or break the season for In.
diana and Purdue universities
Their gridiron rivalry, stepped ir
tradition, bitterly-fought battles
and even tragedy, has been going
on since 1891.
Of the AZ games to date, Purdue
has won "a, Indiana 10 and five
III LleS.
One game was forfeited. Back
in 1894 Indiana had to throw in
the towel and concede the game
to Purdue because h e r e WASH
enough money in the athletic treas.
ury to finance a trip from Bloom.
ington to Lafayette.
One game was called off. That
was in 1908 when tn, train carry.
ing the Purdue team to Indianapo-
lis for the encounter was wrecked
on the outskirts of the city and
several members of the squad
were killed.
Among the players injured in
the wreck was the late Harry C.
Leslie, who became governor of
Indiana in 1929.
In recent years the standout
game was the 20 to 20 tie in 1886
when six touchdoWns were scored
without the ball ever being carried
across the goal line. Every touch.
down came on a pass into the end
zone.
Both teams have been bitter dis.
appointments to their followers this
year but that won't keep a capaci.
ty crowd Of 81, 1000 from seeing the
game.
Indiana, coached by Bo McMil
lin, the old "Prayin' Colonel from
Centre college, hasn't beaten Pur-
due since 1885. The Hoosiers will
stake most of their hopes Saturday
on the strong right arm of "Hurlin'
Hail. Hursh, one of the nations
leading passers.
If Mike Byelene is able to play,
Purdue should have some potent
passing OF its own, but otherwise
the Boi1ermakers will have to rely
for the most part, on a running
attack. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Don Looney Establishes
New Pass Catching Mark

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-tP-While
Johnny Drake of Cleveland was
showing the biggest gain for lndl-
vidual honors in the National Foot
ball league last week, Don Looney'
Philadelphia rookie end, established
a. new circuit record for pass catch
ing.
Statistics, released today, showed
that Drake climbed from seventh to
second in ground gaining and from
fifth to runnerup spot in scoring
with 358 yards and "A points. De-
troit's Whizzer White held to first
place in ground gaining with 474
wards and Dick Todd of Washington
STRENGTHENED his hold on securing
honors with 48 points.
Looney ran his total of passes
caught to 40, one more than the Old
mark of Al made by Green Bays
Don Hutson in 1887 and duplicated
bv Gaynell Tinsley of the Chicago
Cards in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
duke WOULD GAIN
LITTLE WITH WIN
Wolfpack Has Everything To
Win And Nothing To Lose
In Game Saturday
BY FRANK B.

RALEIGH, Nov. 20.-R-A team
which has everything to lose and
nothing to win will meet a team
which has everything to win and
nothing to lose, when Duke plays
host to N. C.. State at Durham on
Saturday.
Everyone, including the football
bookies, is expecting a Duke tri-
umph. But such a triumph would
be little to increase the Devils
prestige or to cure the blues on
the Durham campus.
So far as most Duke supporters
are concerned, the success of the
current football season hinged on
two "big" games-with Tennessee
and North Carolina. The fact that
Duke has won every game to date
except those two hasn't brought
much cheer to Durham, and even
a 100 to 0 victory over State
wouldn't put rose-colored glasses
on the average Duke fan.
Just the opposite situation exists
at State. Supporters of the Wolf
pack have become accustomed in
recent years to the sight of State
being kicked around. Before the
start of the season, almost any
State fan would have settled for
victories over The Citadel and Da-
wilson, in return for routs in the
remainder of the contests.
But the Wolves whipped William
and Mary, as well as The Citadel
and Dawson, and haven't been
routed yet. In fact, they came
mighty close to beating North Car.
DINA, Wake Forest and Furman.
So far as State supporters are
concerned, the season has been a
success, regardless of the outcome
Of the Duke game. ~
The Wolfpack, which had an cas-.
Ter time against The Citadel thar
the 2O-14 score would indicate:
should be in good shape for the
Duke game. State will try to shoot
the works, since the contest marks
the end of its eason
Duke, on the other hand, will be
coming back from it's bruising GO
defeat by Carolina. The Dukes will
have n more game, with Pitts
burgh in Durham.
Only one other Big Five team
will see action this weekend. Tha'
team is Carolina, which will go tt
Charlottesville to play Virginia
The game, usually played or
Thanksgiving, is on Saturday this
year, and will mark the close Of
the Tar Heel schedule.
Dawson and Wake Forest will
be idle. The Wildcats will enc
their season November 80 agains
The Citadel at Wilmington, ane
the Deacons will finish things ul
against South Carolina in Char
lotte On November %.
In the parlay sheets, three book
les here list Duke as 10 points
stronger than State; two list Caro-
lima as IA points stronger thar
Virginia; one lists Carolina as l;
points stronger than Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
DAVIDSON LOOKING
TO CITADEL GAME
Eleven Turns Thoughts To
Clash With Bulldogs
Here On Nov. 80

DAVIDSON, Nov. 20,-Tak-
ing the field today for the first
time this week, Davidson's Wild
cats began looking forward to the
seasons finale with The Citadel IN
Wilmington on Nov. 80.
Coach Gene McEver concentrat-
ed on offense as he sent all his
backs through a scrimmage with
the second team. The session end
ed with a long session. of. wind
sprints.
Ben Lacy, only injured man on
the squad, took part in the back
field workout and looked ready to
60. Granny Sharpe and Dave
Spencer alternated in the tailback
role. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Texas Aggies Replace
Tennessee On Dukes
1912 Football Slate

DURHAM, Nov. Pop -Sched-
uling of a game with the Aggies Of
Texas A. and NJ, to be played in
Duke stadium here on October 10,
1912, was announced today.
The Aggies replace the University
of Tennessee on the Duke card.
l.. Tennessee will not be on the 1912
slate due to the inability to get to.
gether on dates. Tennessee was Of
fered several dates but could not &C.
cept them. Duke didn't have open
the dates Tennessee suggested.
The contract with Texas A. and
M. is for one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
MOVIE PREvIEWFn

The National leagues new ~,
motion movie was previewed ~.
terday and of course is 'bet, ss'
ever. frankie Frisch w..
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates N ns
one Of the spectators. He b, va
any solution yet for his nitchI-
problem, but has more of e,,.4I
thing else than he can use, inoIa!
ing two choice competitors t.
Arky Vaughan's shortstoppins ~.
footballer Ace Parker, wbo W., W.
leading the International in bitr "a
last summer until he broke . a..
and Al Anderson, the SIS ONO :,
cruit from Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
PLAY BULLDOGS TONIGHT
Duke Rated 10 Points Stronger Than State

put their players thru oft,
physical checkups. -. One ~. 10
discoveries in the latest " a'
atoms was that a pitcher c"n!.
up from the minors with W. AI
%pressive strikeout record and In IN
control can barely see ont ~ ~" ~
left eye. nA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
COACH TO RESIGN

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov %
Henry Redd, head coach at w. !.
ginia Tech for the last nine ve,,.
announced tonight he would rsrr
quish the post tomorrow to becor,
full-time secretary of the GAr.r,,
Alumni association and direc,o, =,
the Tech alumni fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
SMOKE RINGS
Grid Picks
By SAM Raglan

. san+o c1ous is coming to Il town today and we are going to
he m hand to ask him to be good to this football forecaster
for once and use all his influence to keep the upsets down
SATURDAY.. This has been an unpredictable year IN inc SPOTS s
1or1d IN dfootba1l is one of the best examples OF eccentrlclty'
Because a great many of the nations teams are playing
m Roosevelt,s Thanksgiving, we are making our weekly
oridiron forecasts today instead of on Friday. ms qoesnt
mean, however, that we are superstltous aoou' u" iiO"'