davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Oregon State Wants Toughest Foe if 1t Gains Rose Bowl
New Son Upsets Mespoden Golf Loop

plans when his second son was
born a few days ago. Il had
planned to have Jay (age y win
the amateur championship In
1861" he said. 1T looks now as
if he'd have to turn pro and
make room for this boy"
Today's guest star Doug
Vaughan, Windsor (Ontario)
Daily Star: "We see where
Bobby Riggs finally has turned
pro. Personally, we always
thought that was a status as
sumed by any tennis player the
moment he entered the amateur
racket lists"
Person -alley-ties-It takes
good voice as well as bowling
ability to make the Malveys
Service team at Moorhead, MINI.
The captain has a tryout each
fall and picks the loudest yellers
to roll with him. Mrs. Babe Did
rikson Zaharias, who was a star
in track and field, basketball and
golf, has taken up tenpins and
rolled . 716 series IN practice
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Zale Has Potent Punch.

training at Terrell. Tex. Domi-
nick Benarducci and Frank DOM
browski, teammates for four years
at an Erie CPa.) high school,
were on opposing sides when the
37th Division gridders of Camp
Shelby, Miss, played the 32d
Division of Camp Livingston, La,
the other day.
Cleaning the cuff-Hans Lo-
bert's comment after he signed to
manage the PhilS was: Life be-
gins at 60, I guess" His prede-
cesssors could add: And whatta
life" Gil Purcell, Canadian press
Superintendent who is in Eng
land with the Canadian Army,
cabled pals 20 bucks to bet on
the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
against the Ottawa Rough Riders
in todays Canadian football
championship final-and they
say U. s. fans are wild. Whizzer
White is reported to have applied
for a job with the Department
Of Justice. Would that make him
Q G-Whiser?
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Ole Miss-State Game
Tops Family Tiffs
On Dixie Grids
Vondy-VoI, TuIone-L. S. U
Georeio-G Georgia Tech
Feuds Also Renewed
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Family quarrels. the traditional
close of the football season, pit the
powers of Southern football against
neighboring schools today in the
finale of 1941
Top game on the calendar will be
at Oxford. Miss. where Mississippi
and Mississippi State battle for the
unofficial championship of the
Southeastern Conference before an
estimated 5000 fans. Both are un-
beaten and once tied against con-
ference opponents. and each has
lost but one game all season, Mis-
sissippi dropping its opener to
Georgetown and Mississippi State
bowling to Duquesne,
Vanderbilt, surprise victor over
powerful Alabama week ago, stakes
its hope for p0st-seaSon bowl in
vitation on the outcome of its game
with Tennessee at Knoxville. The
Commodores have lost only once-a
l4-34 decision to Tulane-While Ten
neSsee was defeated by Duke and
Alabama.
Up-and-down Tulane closes its
season against another unpredict-
able team-Louisiana State-in a
game which is expected to draw
10000 at New Orleans. The L. S. U
Bengals lost to Holy Cross and
Texas, then fought Mississippi State
to a tie. beat Rice Institute and
finally begged down again with de-
feats by Tennessee and Mississippi
and a tie with Auburn.
Georgia. another bowl hopeful
with one defeat alabama and tie
with Mississippi on its record, calls
up frankie Sinkwich for a possible
so minutes service in an effort to
stop Georgia Tech. last barrier of
the season. Tech last week lost to
Florida and previously dropped de-
cisions to Alabama. Duke, Wander
bilt and Notre Dame
Clemson. once beaten in an upset
by South Carolina and hopeful of
bowl consideration, closes its season
against Auburn at Auburn. while
The Citadel collides with Sewanee
at Charleston. Virginia Tech meets
Richmond at Richmond in a home
State squabble
Intersectional games send Texas
Tech against Wake Forest at Char
lotte and Penn State against giant
killer South Carolina at Columbia
Evening star., 1941-11-29

ol cSOl INV
that time has dimmed memories of
last summers race in which Brook
lyn won the National League pen
nant and his own Giants came in
sixth.
They've got one real pitcher,
Whitlow Wyatt; one infielder, Pee
Wee Reese; one outfielder, Pete
Reiser. and one catcher, Mickey
Owen.
Beyond that, they're not so
good"
Here for vacation before he
moves on to Jacksonville for the
minor league meeting next week
Brannick hinted at some major
deals involving the Giants.
I'VE have got to build" he ex-
planned. I'VE hope to have some
big transactions - maybe not at
Jacksonville but at the major
league meeting in Chicago later"
Brannick remarked that New
York has little trading material.
We'll have to buy, I guess" he
said
What the Giants would like, the
secretary added in a tone that
showed he didn't have too much
hope of getting them, are some
Evening star., 1941-11-29

ing of Frank Dornfeld. Lou Falcone,
Red O'Connell and "Skippy" Skry-
pek was heartening. A repeat per-
formance today would be a virtual
guarantee of victory.
Xavier evidently is pinning it's
hopes on the flying feet of Chet
Mutryn. it's fleet halfback AS he
goes. according to newspaper stories,
so will the Musketeers 60 today, and
Chet is quoted as saying he expects
to have a big day.
Glen Grove, the old Notre Dame
lineman who coaches Xavier, is not
as optimistic.
"I1l settle for one touchdown
for Xavier" he said.
The Rev. Zacharias Maher, S. j.,
highest ranking Jesuit in the United
States, was to be guest at today s
game"
Evening star., 1941-11-29
True Spirit of Football Peades Arm Cas Other Old eus Today
Win, Lose ':, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Anchors Aweieh for Novy's Marine
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star StsfY Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA Nov eff football the important thing
the logical Academy
Emery Larson the familiar Swede the
the key into the there little
woocean Navy the last roundup today
the how
Larson like it? III
is when the Navys
Win lose gridiron
swede will leave behind
OF West Point pay-1920
game
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Post-Season Protest
Is Due for Another
Beating in A. A.
Changes in Schedule and
Broodoosting Setup
Also Will Be Studied
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 29-The
annual protest over post-season
playoffs was expected to be knocked
down again today as leaders of the
American Association baseball cir
cult met here in yearly conference.
Other issues up for action included
proposed changes in the 1912 sched-
ule and radio broadcasting agree
mentS.
Some managers were expected to
demand again that playoffs be
abandoned. but sports observers were
confident that the profitable post
season series would be retained
after lengthy debate.
East Would Travel First.
The schedule shift, designed to
save each club $1,000 year by re-
ducing the number of road trips
from four to three a season. would
reverse customary opening day pro-
cedure by sending Eastern teams
West. If approved. the first-day
schedule on April Is would be: Co.
lumbus at Indianapolis, Toledo at
Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas
City and st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The circuits present radio agree
ment whereby the league sells all
broadcasting rights also was due to
be changed as owners in cities where
radio rights are more valuable plan
ned to ask that they be allowed to
sell the service themselves. However,
teams profiting from radio contracts
will have to support the league di-
rectly if the change Is voted.
Trade Winds Blowing.
The usual trade winds were blow
ing as President George Trautman
called the team owners. managers
and executives into session. One
deal had Alb Wright. hard-hitting
Minneapolis outfielder, going to Mil
waukee while another had President
Mike Kelly of Minneapolis casting
anxious eyes at Jimmy Bucher, Co.
lumbus Red Birds infielder and
team captain.
Two teams, st. Paul and Min
neapolis, are without managers and
the appearance of Moe Berg. veteran
major Lacquer. at the meeting led to
speculation that he might be under
consideration. Club officials refused
confirmation.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Army Holds 6-Gome ADVANTAGE
Over Navy in III Meetings

Press
PHILADELPHIA Army-Navy football
renewed for the 4lst time today Municipal Stadium.
orign-1890
Standing-Army, AZ victories; victories;
Army victory-By AT at Philadelphia 1888
Navy victory-By 40, a Philadelphia.
Probable regiment 3ol0
midshipmen and corps of 1900 cadets
Probable weather-Fair and mild
Favorite-Navy, at l to 3a
Citadel Virginia Military
Noe Dame Har-
West Virginia.
fayette Cornell and Princeton; lost to Nore Dame
Evening star., 1941-11-29
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,


NEW YORK, Nov. eff Ore
gon State wins the Western Rose
Bowl bid, you can look for some
burned ears as well as good
game at Pasadena New Year
Day. Publicity Director Bud For
rester's hint that the Beavers
would like to play Fordham,
Missouri or Duke shows what's
up. The Northern teams of the
Coast conference, which have re-
ceived plenty of blasts from their
big time" rivals in California,
would like nothing better than to
retort: We'll, we don't have to
pick set-ups for the Rose Bowl.
Dick Schmon, Princeton's
Canadian born captain-elect, has
a kid brother ready to enter COL
lege next year. Bob Schmon was
backfield star of Ridley College
rugby team that won the Cana
dian Little Big Four" champion
ship this season. Golfer jug
McSpaden had to change his
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Swede's Jimmy Cricket Fooled Only Foolish

Navy will miss Swede Larson Washington will him. He
big shaggy of who perpetual grin
make speech Well he drawled by way of opening every Navy
trouble calls Marines
Football swede a
who him fooled pulls his blank
before the Harvard this Maj Larson the lobby
downtown hotel Jimmy cricket" he
Harlow pulling spreads keeping
Mckinney out the Those fellows always foxn me- Swede
and his Jimmy cricket mislead only foolish Harlow Carl
Snave Frank Leah the other
complaint coaches
their
but they forget their Crabown Any who has
ArnyNay football
have been Of the show Indeed they played the leads
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Bube Zuhurius
Beuts Mems Par
~ the Associated Press

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, woman golf
star, shot a 35-35-70 at the
Hillcrest Country Club yester-
day-two under mems par and
the lowest round turned in since
the course was heightened some
800 yards for the coming $4,000
Los Angeles Open.
Professional Charley Lacey said
the best any male player has
done on the course was II.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

powerful clutch hitters-"the kind
who can break up ball game with
long wallop and send the boys
home happy"
st. Louis is the club to beat next
year in Brannick's estimation.
The Cards have one of the
greatest teams I've SEEN" he pro-
claimed. "Of course, they could be
better. But they had all kinds of
tough luck last season.
Those Dodgers were plenty lucky
10 win"
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Boy Pulls for Army;
Has Pony at Stake
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
Army carried an additional bur-
den into its 42d football engage
ment with the Navy today.
Head Coach Earl Blaik an
nounced receipt of a letter from
a very young New Jersey fan,
who asked:
Army, use sound football
strategy because my parents
promised me a pony If Army wins.
but please don't lose or don't get
my pOny,"
Evening star., 1941-11-29
BoseboII Writers Set Dote

PHILADELPHIA, Nov % (P.-Al
Horwitz, president of the Baseball
Writers Association of America. an
nounced today the annual meeting
of the association would be held at
the Palmer House. Chicago, on De-
cember II, the day of the joint
ma ior league meeting.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Giants Secretary Consiqns
Dodqers to Fifth in 1912
Bronniek Says It'll Be All Right With Him
IfThey Finish Last; Hunts Clutch Hitters
BY JOHN WILDS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 29From his vantage point in
beach $500 miles from Ebbets Field
Secretary Eddie Brannck the 1912 Brooklyn Dodgers
baseball cub-and will be right they
finish eighth
Dodgers strictly team"
Evening star., 1941-10-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
"A Little Saturday Talk

out all through the time they are
awake. By closing the eyelids We
moisten the surface Of the eyes, and
the eyes need to be kept moist. The
blinking helps to keep the eyes clean.
There is q saying "as quick as q
wink" Most winks do, indeed, take
place very swiftly. We don't notice
we are winking most of the time We
do so.
If you wish to prove to yourself
that all people wink from time to
time while they are awake you might
do a bit of watching. Yet people
don't like to be stared" at, 30 you
will need to be careful about that
point.
Another kind of winking Is for q
different purpose. 1t guards US
against danger. The baby men
toned will learn to wink in that
way when she is q month or two
older if she follows the usual history
Of babies.
How do babies learn to wink their
eyes to keep from being hurt? That
Is q hard question and has puzzled
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Having heard that very small
babies do not wink their eyes in the
face OF danger, I made a little test
the other day. Holding tiny girl,
only / month old. on my lap waved
my hand toward her, coming TO a
point only about an inch from her
eyes.
I did that three or four times,
making the motion fairly fast. The
infant kept her eyes wide open-she
seemed to think it was interesting
the way moved my hand, and did
not wink or blink
Yet that same baby knows how to
wink. I found that out when !
watched her while was making no
motions in front Of her eyes She
winked from time to time. and for q
few minutes I counted the winks,
keeping track of them with the help
of an electric clock. I found that
she winked from 4 to 10 times each
minute.
The winking which a 1-month -old
baby does Is the kind people carry
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Jumboree

~S'1'eSy ~N'@~
Kansas City: Please pronounce
MIRROR. I've heard the second
syllable as ore" Is that correct?
M. B.
Answer-Never. Nor should the
second syllable be 'uh." Say:
MIR-er.
Pittsburg Calf: In grade school
learned to pronounce PROTEIN
as "PROE-teen." but in high school
7 am told that the word has three
syllables. Please comment-R. R.
Answer: First choice: PROE-tee-
In; second choice, PROE-teen.
Buffalo: How does ZASU PITTS
pronounce her first name?-A. L.
Answer: 1t is said that Zasu was
coined from the names of her IA
vorite aunts. Eliza and Susan. She
pronounces it: zAY-Zoo.
Amarillo: Which is correct,
EETCHUP or CATCHUP?-Mrs. v.
Answer: Each of these is correct:
CATCHUP. pronounced KATCH-up;
CATSUP, pronounced KAT-sup;
KETCHUP, pronounced KETCH-up.
Los Angeles: Please tell us how to
pronounce COMPARABLE-D.
Answer: Do not stress the second
SYLLABLE as in the word compare
Place the accent on the first syllable,
thus: KAHN -per-uh-b1.
Loony Logic
Found. a real mermaid A. c. of
Indianapolis finds this howler in a
magazine short story: She was
dressed in a play suit revealing the
contours of her slim Young body Of
white sharkskin!" Send in your
Loony Logics. It's all in fun
LAST CALL TODAY for my
pamphlet that contains many
helpful pointers on how to be a
writer. Especially valuable to
students, teachers. business and
professional people, newspaper
writers, housewives, stenogra-
pliers, ministers and creative
writers. Send stamped t3-cent),
elf-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
star. Ask for free HINTS TO
WRITERS pamphlet. Requests
cannot be filled unless self-ad-
dressed envelope bears correct
amount of postage.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
BY Mothieu

many persons who have thought
about it.
Certainly we cannot say that
adults teach them If we tried such
. thing how would the baby know
what We were talking about? Yet
it learns to wink 'in the face of
danger" when only two or three
months old.
1t is q good thing our eyelids close
fast when some object comes sailing
toward us through the air. Many Q
person has saved himself from being
blinded by quick winking.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Pulp Aids Arms-Mokers

Softwoods from South Australian
state forests are being converted
into wood pulp for use in munition
manufacture.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
1eA t34

II you wish TO join the 1941
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. send
me stamped envelope. addressed
to yourself. You will receive .
membership certificate. . leadet
telling how TO make = scrapbook,
and . printed design to paste ON
the csvee. Address Ne In care
Of The Evening Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Walk BriskIy
For Beauty

CONSIDERING THE TIME
we spend in trains, buses. and
motor cars it is a wonder we
don't lose the use of our legs.
The idea of toddling 10 blocks
Is devastating. Fie upon us! The
Englishwoman clips off 10miles.
thinks il just a bit Of a iaunt.
1t was intended that human
beings should use their muscles.
not let them 90 stale and beckon
fat cells TO come for permanent
lodgings.
1t is the reSiliency Of the mus
culatory system that creates the
smart figure. tt1e Trim waist, The
lifted chest cavity.
Nobody acquires these bless
ings by wishing for them. You
have 10 work Hustle. Re active.
When walking. carry the
weight Of the body directly be-
low the ankle bone.
Put down the heels first and
you will appear awkward; there
will be a strain on the spinal
column because the body will be
out Of balance.
The secret Of walking beauti-
fully is perfect balance and a
tall backbone.
Neither knees nor ankles
should touch when walking, but
they should nearly touch.
n
and that's terrible. Lopers send
the head forward, hatten the
chest, give the wrong curve 10
the spinal column. Acquire an
easy stride.
Hold the hips back, keep ths
chest lifted. Walk fast enough
to get steam up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
H S just Bait it, Soldier

Stop worrying Soldier! Don't you know that when girls
write you that way they the other fellow bait?
When girl is really doube-crossng YOU she won't tell you
about it.
"Whaddya when you say soldiers being
codded? demands NJ G. Indignantly That makes laugh
long and hard" Il didn't say that! merely quoted it from
a girls letter.
Its very seldom he goes say THAT these Holly
wood Cutes visit any training camp and of that's done
just to give the fellows the outside the impression that
they're missing somethn you remember they did the
thing way back in 1916
All right Sarge heartily agree with you. know what
training camp means from my memories of the first World
That's Why strongly back the L. s. o. and urge
every civilian be hospiabc the Boys in Uniform I'm
for the man in khaki. every time
b. synd,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Stars Don't
Always
Shine
By IDA JEAN KAHN

SOME OF the prize remarks
in interviews-which can't be
printed if the actress is 10 be
taken seriously-are so divert
ing that 1 believe I'll pass them
along to you minus the identi-
fication tags.
One line that sticks in my
memory was tossed off by a
screen. beauty while outlining
what was supposed to be her
health program.
l had asked how she man.
aged to relax and get her beauty
sleep after a tense day at pic
ture making. And she said.
Why, l just take a sleeping
nil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Solid CoIors

ANN SHERIDAN is one of
the first in town TO adopt the
all-in-one-color c ostum that
vivid looking girls like herself
viii wear to advantage.
Dining out five nights in a
row in five different places but
always with the same man,
George Brent, Ann on one oc-
casion was dressed in dark
brown from top to toe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Here's Consolation for Girls
SeIec+ees Left Behind
BY HELEN ROWLAND

MY COLUMN o Draft Widows brought very inter-
esng the military camps air fields. Interest
ing and Illuminating.
One young draftee writes from camp in the Deep South
say highhang the uniform down there.
The boys invited about cordially received whenever
they leave he having grand and swelegant
time
the southern living to their repu
taton for hospitality and soldier doesn't have put his
order be invited the best houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Glamour Girl

And what do you suppose one
of the Real Glamour Girls told
me when 1 asked the size dress
she wears? Well, here it is!
Really, 1 don't know" she said.
aloofly. Il have never had a
dress that was not custom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Off-the-Face Chapeau

And then included with the coat the most adorable Off
theface in soft brown felt with bm completely ced by
a band of the mouton lamb
The youthful and fattering if you the type for
the wde-bmmed hat. If not there is urban effect with
outon most Interestingly the Hat and coat
both the surprisingly low price of $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Luxury Fur for Budeeteers

on the temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Brown Study Is Fashion S
Autumn Color Decree
BY JOAN DEAN

IT'S BROWN for Fall and Fall for brown! And
that 1871 has found companion for brown and Of all
things black all your dresses will so cheerfuy with
brown coat.
very in the fashion scale is the alone
color theme tip What attractive prac
teal than an a-brown outfit because the accessories will all
be disable with other costumes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Seen on The Avenue

THREEPIECE naneee dorm pajama sets ever so coy
pale and light
neatly with contrasting striped material They
tops feeHfy and hfeequarer waist
coats
It's taffeta eight-gore pettieoat
stripes light blue navy and and
blue light stripe dainty flower pattern 1t buttons
snugly about the hips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Round he-CIock Coat

The lamb pictured this page is that rich
dv ogwood brown with appearance sheared beaver
lined throughout with brown rayon satin.
is cut generously full ripple gracefully in the back.
The sleeves wdened from the smooth shoulders and then
darted the wrist to look almost like muf
pert little collar stands open buttons high depending
on the temperature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
The Air Corps Says

the consolation of the Draft Widows and the girls left
behind cheering from the Air Corps
Il enlisted in the Air Corps in 1940and yet have not
of these glamour girls hostesses writes
fer 1T that the hospitality here is not quite what
it is around Pittsburgh.
Ninety-five per cent of the time just lie around the
barracks thinking of the girls left behind and wondering
when will be able to another pass to home to
them.
I'VE don't expect the girls TO stay at home all the time
but get burned up plenty when get letters telling What
swell time had with Jimmie Cor Johnnie last night The
girls don't have anything to worry about We the
who worry"