davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Texas Aggies' Game
With Cougars May
Crown Top Coach
Norton and HoIIinebey
Both Built Great Grid
Teams From Scratch
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Heading
toward the great Northwest today
was the Texas Aggie football team,
led by candidate for the mythical
coach of -the-year laurels.
At Tacoma Saturday his team will
meet Washington State, guided by
another contender for the Nations
coaching honors.
The friendly rivals are Homer
Norton of Texas A. and NJ. and Grin
(Babe) Hollingbery Of Washington
State.
Norton lost nine out of eleven reg
ulars from his great 1910 machine,
yet won the 1941 Southwest Con-
ference championship. His one
defeat with a team that had to be
fashioned from the well-known
scratch was to the mighty Texas
Lornhorns. It was his second defeat
in 80 games.
Hollingbery's feat was equally
astounding. He took the remnant Of
what was a remnant to begin with,
lost more than 20 players-yes, 20
during the 194l campaign because Of
injuries, conscription and withdraw
ais, and emerged as the giant killer
of the Pacific Coast.
The Cougars last two games by
one-point margins to Southern Cali
fornia and U. c. L. A., and dropped
another to Washington, but they
walloped the Rose Bowl Oregon
State team, Stanford, California and
all the rest OF their opponents.
There should be some kind of
award for these two coaching gents.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Duquesne Is Revealed
As Warm Contender
For Sun Bowl Bid
Virginia Also Considered
In Running for Annual
Come at EI Peso
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Dec.
4.-Duouesne University's undefeat-
ed, united and unlimited football
forces may not, it was learned to-
day, be unlimited after all in the
annual bowl selections.
The Pittsburgh eleven, along with
several other leading teams, is very
much in the eve of the Sun Bowl
Committee for the deep South
vests annual New Year Day classic
at Ell Paso.
The most serious sort of consid-
Grafton" is being given Duquesne,
Sun Bowl spokesman admitted. On
purely general grounds, the Dukes
could be considered a logical con-
tender, being undefeated and victors
over such teams as Marquette, VIII
lanova, Mississippi State and St.
Marys of California.
Must Wait Until Saturday.
But the Sun Bowl Committee per-
force must wait a bit before making
its nvitations-until after Saturday,
as a matter of fact, when the Bor-
der Conference season comes to an
end following the Arizona Utah
game and Hardin Simmons Arizona
State contest.
Border Conference schools, as the
Sun Bowl host, will be polled Satur-
day night on the conference choice.
Arizona University, undefeated in
conference play. and the powerful
Texas Tech Red Raiders appeared
the likely choices for the bowl spot
In addition to Duquesne, strong
support has been accorded Virginia,
Xavier Of Cincinnati, Marshall Col
lege Of Huntington, w. Va; South
Carolina, youngstown College
Western Michigan, Eastern Ken
tucky-and several others.
Duquesne Had Feeler.
Duquesne, which bowled over
eight teams this season, had a feel.
er from the Sugar Bowl. A bid fol
the Sun Bowl and its relatively
modest cash guarantee, however
would put the Dukes in a tough
spot, facing either Arizona or Texas
Tech. Both are high scoring out
fits.
Final statistical compilations
show Arizona ranked second only tc
the Duke Blue Devils in total Of
fensive average of 1902 yards, anC
the leading forward passing team
with 1913 yard average. Texas Tech
as we'll as being a flashy offensive
team is second in the Nation in tota
defense.
Of all Sun Bowl possibilities, tht
most vocal support has come from
Cincinnati, where civic groups put
the case Of Xavier squarely befort
the Bowl Committee.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Chevy Chase Bow|ers
Again Head Ladies'
District League
Sweep King Pin Match
While BrookIonders
Bow to Arcadia

Chevy Chase Ice Palace rollers
again hold a ones game lead in the
Ladies' District League flag chase
by virtue of sweep over King Pin
while the erstwhile pacesetting
Brookland Recreations, losing 2-1
verdict to Arcade, have dropped into
a third-place tie with Rosslyn and
Hi-Skor. Capt. Lucille Young's 374
led the Ice Palace charge.
Jessie Sacreys BAT was high as
Lafayette Bowling Center tripped
Rendezvous, 81, 10 maintain sec
ond place. Irene Scott rolled BAT
for the losers.
Hi-Skor, with Capt. Lorraine
GULL hitting top scores Of l6l-377,
Mastered Convention Hall TO move
only two games back Of the league
leading Ice Palace. Lucy Roses $40
and Gladys Lynns 124 paved the
way to Rosslyn's 2-l win over Del
Ray. Angie McMenamin's BAT and
Frances Wilson's 1874 prevented
sweep.
Red Circle Food Shop was 2-l
victor over Anacostia Spillway as
Julia Young fired 342. Mary Mag
MOTTO of the losers topped the match
with BAT. Thelma SINNERS 131-
349 were the deciding factors as
Arlington Bowling Center took the
odd-game skirmish from Clarendon.
Tops with 141, Marty Wolfe led
Wolfe's Market to highs of 592-
1899 in Northeast Temple League
Bill Heskette featured Camden
Tavern's sweep with 37l.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

the veteran Eddie Keith fired 150-
409, Arcardia swamped the invading
Lafayettes with top team set of l.
914 which included games of 665, 614
and 635. Max Snellings was best for
the losers with 376. The triumph
moved Arcardia into the first divis-
ion for the first time this season.
Roger Peacock's Bethesda quint,
probably doomed to finish in the
cellar, vented their spleen with top
game of 671 to check the onslaught
of charging Hi-Skor team which
handily won the first two games
with 66l and 614. With a losing 638
last-game count, the Hi-Skors
missed the nights top set count by
one ,pin. Andy Gleeson's 148-404
and Sam Simon's 149-391 were best
for Hi-Skor. while Frank Rileys
154-4l6 and Bob Miller's 158-382
were high for the Marylanders.
Nash Shoots 162.
Johnny Ressa's 1887 and
George Linkins 374 were the heaviest
wallops as Chevy Chase Ice Palace
trimmed King Pin, 81. Bob Miciotto
led the losers attack with 159-41O.
Ed Nash's top 1852 effort and 423
plus Cletus Pannell's 378 gave
Anacostia Spillway 2-1 win from
Del Ray. The victors gained a
three-place tie with Convention Hall.
Buck McDonalds $50 salvaged the
final game for the visiting Virginia
outfit.
Clarendon Bowling Center was a
81 winner from Hiser's Bethesda
quint as Gene Targets S 1886
paced highs of 630-1,80
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Zivic Replaces Coehrone
For Bout With McCoy

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Fritzie
Zivic, the Pittsburgh veteran, will
fill in for Welterweight Champion
Freddie Red) Cochrane in a 10
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den December II with Young Kid
Mccoy of Detroit, Promoter Mike
Jacobs announced today.
Cochrane, who won the title from
Zivic, was delayed in getting fur
Tough from the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Franklin Gets Closer
Ito Title Bout With
Bid 10 Garden

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Lem Frank
lin, young Cleveland Negro. who has
won 10 of his last 20 fights by
knockouts, appears to have punched
his way notch closer to a possible
heavyweight title bout with Joe
Louis.
Franklin has been doing his fight
ing in the Midwest, but Jack
Hurley. his manager, said today
Promoter Mike Jacobs was seeking
Franklin for Madison Square
Garden showing in New York.
Hurley said no opponent was
named. However, he declared he
had insisted on a ranking foe for
his fighter, whom Jack Dempsey
termed the best contender in the
heavyweight field.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Defense Savings Saesmen Old Time Boers
Second Place Beckons
# Lions Can Snap
Bisons' Streak
Washington Shows Best
Come of Season in 7-3
Win Over New Haven
Special Dispatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec A.
Equipped with the leagues leading
point producer in Lou Trudel, the
Washington Lions hope TO snap the
winning streak of the Buff
falo Blsons here tonight and con-
tlnue pursuit Of first place in the
Eastern division of the American
Hockey League.
Displaying their finest form Of the
season, the Lions dealt the New
Haven Eagles a 7-3 trimming last
night at Washington as Trudel was
credited with three goals and two
assists, boosting his total points for
the season to %.
Trailing the second-place Spring.
Held Indians by only a point, the
Lions will vault into undisputed pos
session OF the runner-up notch
should they defeat the Bisons. BY
Sunday midnight the Lions could
top the Eastern division, for they
Will face the Hornets tomorrow
night at Pittsburgh and meet
Springfield at Washington Sunday.
1t is with considerable enthusiasm
that Washington is facing the fu-
ture, for Coach Ching johnson hG7
whipped a formidable outfit into e
contending position. The Lions no"
are rated as good as any club in Il
eastern division. and are caIculat
to be in the thick Of the title scrar-
BILE.
Trudel and Peggy ONeil spark
the Lions to their second straig
impressive triumph before a hog
crowd last night. ONeil scored t
goals and Clipped in with asst
on each Of Trudels goals. much
the undisguised glee of 1876 fans.
New Haven locked the score at l.
and again at 2-2 in the first perioC
but in the second session Trudel anI
O'Neil collaborated in boostirg
Washington into a 4-2 lead which
never was threatened. The Lions in
creased their advantage to 70 in
the third period before Winger Earl
Roche scored New Haven's third
goal.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Albee Horse Wins 18th
Victory in Big Show

Hy the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 4.-The $500
Mare Stake for flve-gaited horses,
tpp event of the show here, was won
BY Sensation, entered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed A. Albee of Larchmont,
y. Y.
The rider, Earl Teater, said it was
the 9th straight victory for the
Horse in major horse shows of the
Nation.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

tured RoSSlyn'S FL victory last night
over the invading Penn Recreations
and enabled the Virginia quint to
move two games back of the pace
setting Arlington Bowling Center,
which dropped an odd-game decision
to the visiting Hyattsvine Recrea-
tions.
Mandley Averages 125
Mandley. who won the individual
title for the last time in 1929 with
an average of 1l9, today SpOrted a
mark of 125. Bill Krauss' 143-381
also was big aid to the Rosslyns as
they won the first and final tilts
from Penn by big margins. only to
lose the middle skirmish by lone
stick. 624 to 623.
Paced by Wally Burton's 140-393
Hyattsville almost swept Airing
ton. but Elvin Shank turned in a
timely 143 in the final tussle.
Shank's set was 800.
Convention Hall relinquished its
grip on second place by dropping a
81 decision to Brookland Recreation
as Abe Povish led the winners with
370. Julie Singers l43-38l we're
high for the Hallmen.
Lucky Strikes Drop Back
Front-runners a month ago. the
champion Lucky Strikes dropped to
fifth place by losing two games to
Georgetown Recreation as Dick Lee
featured the West-Enders victory
with 142-400 and Milton Walker
aided with 1896. Bub Guethlers
$50 was best for the Luckies.
Led by the up-and-coming Al Cis-
sci, who banged out 141-4l0 while
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Sports Mirror

sBy the Associated Press.
} Today year ago-Brooklyn
Dodgers gave s65,OO0, Catcher
Gus Mancuso and Pitcher John
Pintar to St. Louis Cardinals in
exchange for Catcher Mickey
Owen.
: Three years ago - Overflow
crowd of $500 at Polo Grounds
saw New York Giants clinch
Eastern Championship Of Ma
stional Pro Football League by
beating Washington Redskins,
$3.50.
) Five years ago-Bobby Jones
sued Internal Revenue collector
for recovery of SIS, 1888 IN income
taxes paid 1888 on motion pic
ture work.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Riggs, Kovucs Slated
For Net Show Here

Bobby Riggs and Frank Kovacs
will come to Washington for a pro-
fessional tennis exhibition with Don
Bulge and Fred Perry on December
20, The Star was informed today.
The tour of the newly-turned pros
will start on December 26 and the
troupe is expected to play here three
nights later.
Although no definite site has been
announced for the local match,
Uline's Arena was believed to have
the inside track.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Yonks' SiIvestri Slated
To Enter Army Today

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Catcher Ken
Hlvestri Of the champion New York
Yankee is "all set to be one of those
So1-a-month guys"
.Sylvestri, the former Chicago
White Sox player who went to the
Yankees last season in the deal for
BILL Knickerbocker. was slated for
Induction in the United States
Army today.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Hockey Points

BY the Associated Press.
LAST NIGHTS HOCKEY RESULTS.
American Leaxue.
Pittsburgh. 2; Providence, l.
Hershey, 9: Philadelphia. 3.
Springfield, l Cleveland, l tt!e).
Washington. :; New Haven, 3.
American Association.
Fort Worth. .; St Louis, l.
Minneapolis. .: Tulsa, !.
Omaha. 6; Kansas City, 4.
Eastern Amateur LeAEue.
New York, &: Baltimore, 3.
Boston, !: River Vale, ! ttiel.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
National League.
Brooklyn at Detroit.
Montreal at CHICAGO
American League.
Providence al Indianapolis.
Washington at Buffalo
American Association.
Tulsa at s.. Paul.
Eastern Amateur LesSue.
River Vale al JohnStovn.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Three Seubiscuit Coils
Entered in Futurities

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Three colts
sired by Seabiscuit, the turf's lead
ing money winner, were among the
2-year-olds nominated for the Ar
lington Futurity and the Washing
ton Futurity for 1912
Sea Convoy, Sea Patrol and Sea
Skipper made up the threesome
named for both events
OF the total nominations Airing
ton drew 305 subscriptions, Wash
ington, 286.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Wiltshire Saves Viroiniu

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Dec. 4 Lp).
Dick Wiltshire, with II points,
last night led Virginia to a 1890
triumph over Langley Field in the
opening game Of the season for both
basket ball teams.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Pirates Sell Mueller

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 4 LP).-Pitts-
burgh has announced the outright
sale of Catcher Ray Coleman Muel-
Ter to Sacramento.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
MondIey's Brilliant Comeback
Sparks RossIyn's Title Drive
Former District Bowling League Champ
Has 439 Set in Defeating Penn

Champion of the fast District than
brilliant
today stands probably the biggest Gait Davis
RoSsyn Bowling bids to regain title ren-
quished to Lucky Strike last
Brads top which included single that
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Eastern Hockey

STANDINGS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

movement. On given doy. people from
all over the Cleveland oreo ore going
to oother together bundles for boys in
the service whom they know. or even
whom they don't know. They're going
to moiI them all at once; one or more
comps of Ohio soldiers ore going to get
q sudden deIuoe Of presents ond re-
membranes from home thot will show
them thot they oren't forgotten, thot
they and their service ore appreciated.
A box of condy :. carton Of Gig
orets E. on article Of clothing. :.
book Of stamps :. q package Of razor
blades there ore q thousand little
remembronces thot con be sent, either
personally to q relative or friend, or
impersonolIy to the troops in general,
and they're all welcome. They will all
tend to show the boys thot they have
not been cut off from America; that we
at home, as we'll as they at camp. ore
all serving one cause.-The cause OF the
country we love.
We have hpnch that this move
ment will spreod It's game anybody
can play; it doesn't toke much money.
Morale low at comp?
Don't blome the boys
Don't blame the army.
Don't blame the harsh world in
general.
Accept your share Of the blome-
and do something!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
DEFENSE STAMPS
AT YOUR RETAILERS

A number Of the principal chain
store systems ore now planning to place
Defense Savings Stamps on sole in their
stores. This is being done at the request
of Secretary Moreenthou, who wrote
to one chain store association: I'VE
will indeed welcome the type Of COOP
Grafton outlined. Knowing, as do, the
group Of retailers you represent, feel
they will render q greet and permanent
service to the National Defense Pro-
gram"
These stores should prove one Of
the best possible outlets for the stamps.
The purpose Of the stamp soIes is to
secure money for defense expenditures
from brood cross-section OF the pub
lie, rather than from relatively small
number Of Jorge investors. And the
chain stores potrons ore fomiles Of
average ord moderate means. The
stamps sell for ten and twenty-five
cents, and the typical customer can
clifford to purchase one or more when
doing his shopping. When sufficient
number Of stamps hos been occumu-
Lated, they may be exchanged for an
interest-bcorine defense bond at banks
and post offices.
The chain stores ore to be congrot-
uIoted on this new octivity Tens OF
millions worth Of defense stamps and
bonds must be sold weekly if the de-
tense effort is to be financed on sound
basis. Keep that in mind when you do
your shoppine-buy as many stamps
as you can clifford. Every purchase you
make helps to build you financial
cushion 70! the future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
GueriIIos. Terrorists
Active in Yueoslovio

VUGOSLAVIA was a creation OF
l. the Treaty Of Versailles con-
sisting of the kingdom Of Serbia
with certain Croatian, Slovenian
and other Slav provinces from the
former Austro- Hungarian empire.
Adolf Hitler's move into Yugo-
slavia in March. l94l, was partly
to avenge his native Austria.
It was also the final blow
against the Little Entente, the
series OF agreements betwe
Czechosiovakia, Yugoslavia, Ru-
mania and Poland, which served
to support the interests of France
against those of Germany. The
1897 stamp above, showing the
Memorial Church at Oplenac. was
issued in commemoration of me
10th anniversary Of this pact.
Hitler's attack was the signal
for Balkan people, experts at un-
foreground terrorism, to launch
their campaign OF sabotage. The
terrain of the occupied territories,
mountainous and often primitive.
favors this type of war. Yugo-
slavia's army has been destroyed
but irregulars and women shoot
or stab the German and Italisn in
vsders every chance they get.
Guerilla warfare is being waged
in the south Serbian and Bulgsr-
ian mountains by Serbian "Hlack
Hand" komitadjis and bulgarian
Mace d o a . q kredenta
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
COME NOW, HAROLD!

Secretary Ickes' efforts to get eoso-
line consumption in the cost cut down
voluntarily in proportion to available
supply are all right if they work. II
they don't, something more stringent
will have to be tried, and we suspect
thot some of the same people who now
ridicuIe the voluntary effort os inode-
quote and coll for something stronger
will then cry dictatorship.
Honest Harold seems to be over
reaching himesIf q bit, however, when
he suggests that other ports of the
country which have plenty Of gasoline
should pretend they have shortage
just so they. con have the pleasure OF
suffering with the unfortunate east.
If such gasoline os would be soved in
other sections could be sent cost to re-
ieve the shortage there, there might
be something to the ideo But it cont.
The problem is one Of transportation,
not supply.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

studio had been plugging Vir-
ginia Dale for q couple of years,
so Dana's last name was switch
ed to Edwards. And then, just as
she was getting used to it the
studio announced: Dana Dale
hereafter will be known as Mar
garet Hayes instead of Dana Ed
wards"
Hollywood always has figured
that names are extremely impor-
tant for players as well as pic
ture titles, though there's no rule
for determining what will click.
Numerologists get rich figuring
out attractive tags for glamorists
and aspiring h eroes, but just
about the only good example
that the pseudo science can claim
is "Deanna, which was devised
by the numerologist secretary of
Edna May Durbin's agent. The
best screen name in town, ac-
cording to most actors estimates,
is CLARK Cable" and that's his
own.
DON'T MAKE 1T LEGAL
Looking over the eonstella-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

In our conversation with him,
the theory of weak no trumps
again came up. Hammels was
Immediately interested in the
idea. He loves to bid. recall
a psychic bid that won him a
top score at Asbury Park a
couple of years ago.
After West overcalled South's
opening bid with one spade,
Hammels, sitting North, saw
that his length in diamonds de-
preciated the defensive value of
the suit against spades. II South
could not win two or three de-
fensive tricks in spades. outside
of diamonds. then East-West
could make four spades. To dis
courage this adverse game bid,
Hammels bid one no trump.
After East passed, South saw
that North might actually have a
spade stopper, plus good dia-
mond support, but the oppon-
ents might have four or five
solid hearts. So he conserva-
lively bid two diamonds. West
had to pass, Hammels was glad
to pass, and East saw no reason
to reopen the bidding.
Thus North and South stole a
game from the opponents for q
loss Of only so points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
NO ZEPPELIkS TO-DAY

The Civil Aeronoutics Boord hos
dismissed On application by German
company for authority to run Zeppe-
lin dir service between Frankfort and
New Jersey or Florida.
It seems that Germany hos gotten
involved in some other motters since
1888 and hos had but little time for
Zeppelin Ines For lack Of proseou-
ton, the application hos at lost been
dismissed.
So now the German who is ombi-
tious to do q little circulating around
can toke his choice Of either q nice,
long ride ir the nonresident Volksouto
or O pIeosont journey to New Jersey
or Florida in q nonresident Zeppelin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25-On
the Louisiana Purchase" set,
which is a New Orleans street
Just now with a lot of Mardi
Gras floats and celebrants, l was
saying how-have-you-been to a
reddish-haired, beautiful actress
IN a voluminous blue dress.
There was quite a lot of din
while we chatted, and an aSsis-
tant d irect tor was wandering
around hollering for someone
named Margaret Hayes.
Presently a man came up and
said to the blue-gowned gal,
Pardon me, but they're calling
you" and Miss Hayes dashed off
in fluster at having forgotten
her own name.
You couldn't blame her for not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has had five
names definitely and scores of
others tried out at rechristening
pow-wows. In Pottsville, Pa,
about "a years ago she was born
Florette F. egi ma Ottenheimer,
but by the time she had become
one of the most popular models
in New York, and was getting
stage ambitions, she realized that
Ottenheimer would be a tough
moniker to put into lights. So she
reached into the family tree and
plucked out DeBussy.
DE BUSY TOO PUSSY
The gang around the Stork
Club where all heads frequent
ly turned to watch her coming
in for dinner with some lucky
lad. decided that "Florette De-
Busy sounded too deliberately
theatrical, and emerged from a
trance with Dana Dale"
So Dana Dale made several
screen tests in lew York and
finally went to Warner Brothers
on the usual stocl contract.
Nothing much happened, so one
day when she wasn't busy posing
for leg art she went over to Para
mount and got a job. Everything
was dandy except her name; the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

ion, it seems very few stars
retain their names under which
they started life. Yet few of the
changes have been made legally,
and checks and contracts still are
signed with original f a m ly
names which would mean MOTH
ing to the fans.
Quite few names which usu-
ally are considered masculine
have been tackled on young &C.
tresses lately. Gene Tierney al
ways makes me think of Gene
Tunney. And Warmers are plug
ging statutesque Alexis Smith.
Virgil sang of a beautiful youth
named Alexis, but the contempt
rary Alexis is a blond actress.
For names that stick in ones
memory, though, like O. O.
Dull, a new producer at Metro,
and T. Hee, a director for Walt
Disney.