davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Rose Bowl Fans
AreAmazed by
Oregon State
Underdoe Team Never
Trails in Surprising
Powerful Duke

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 7.-They
laughed when Coach Lon Stiner of
Oregon State sat down hard on the
football dopesters because they had
"underrated my team" But when
Ions boys started to play, folks, the
laughter changed to amazement.
Lon proved convincingly yester-
day in the Rose Bowl game here
that his Beavers, who entered the
contest on the short end of 3-to-1
odds, were the most underrated in
dividuals since David slung his
sling. The youthful coach maneu-
vered his team to 20-to-16 triumph
over q Duke club which had gone
through q nine-game season with.
out q defeat, tie or = close call.
Duke Never Gets Ahead.
Thus ended what probably will go
into the record books as one Of the
most unusual games in the Rose
Bowl saga. Duke made IS first
downs to IA for the visitors. But
the Beavers were out front most of
the way and Duke never forged into
the lead.
The first payoff play was q 15-
yard romp by left-handed Don
Durdan, the Mr.. Dependable of the
Westerners squad, on a fake pass
in the opening quarter. Warren
Simas kicked the placement. Duke
knotted the count in the second
stanZa, on 4-yard reverse by the
brilliant Steve Lach, with Bob CAN'T
making the placement. The tally
was set up by long runs by Lach and
Tom Davis.
Then came the third quarter, and
| one Of the widest chapters in the
| history of Dixie football Oregon
State went into the lead when Bob
Dethman shot a beautiful 3l-yard
touchdown pass to George Zelick.
Simas kick was good.
Wade Has No Aibis.
Winston Siegfried scored for Duke
from the 1-yard line in a touch
down set up by great run by Lach
and a penalty against the West
erners for unnecessary roughness.
/ Tom Prothro's kick tied the score
again. But Oregon State again took
the lead, this time on a 68-yard
pass and run play from Dethman
to Gene Gray.
In the last quarter, Duke scored
a safety when Durdan. standing in
his end zone, got bad pass from
! center.
There were no alibis from Coach
Wallace Wade. I'VE lost to a mighty
| fine ball club" said the Duke
mentor.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Cotton Bowl Thriller
Is Taken by 'Bama
AS Nelson Stars
Ace Dozes Texos Aegies
Though Outeoined Tide
Gets Lone First Down
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClat60 fIeSe
DALLAS, Jan. 2.-Alabama didn't
stop that blazing aerial game Of the
Texas Aggies. but the Crimson Tide
did the next best thing-they Just
outscored the Cadets and the result
was the thriller of thrillers in
Cotton Bowl history.
At the long end of a 1921 count,
the Tide rolls toward Tuscaloosa
late today. breaking the homeward
journey at New Orleans where the
SQUAD will see the East-West game.
Making only one first down and
outgained by 234 yards. the Crimson
Tide yesterday halted the Aggies'
victories march among the bowls
But there was Jimmy Nelson and
there, brother. was plenty.
Nelson Gets Bama Ahead.
Nelson went through twice for
touchdowns, once on q 72-yard re-
turn of a punt. then on d 2l-yard
swirl around end.
The score was tied TT when Mel
son started to move and the Aggies
never could catch up.
An estimated $4,000 saw the sixth
annual Cotton Bowl tilt. the first
time a Southwest Conference team
ever lost in the Dallas post-season
clash.
The Aggies rolled up 1874 yards in
the air, but Alabama intercepted
seven A. and M. passes and tried
seven of their own, completing only
one for 16 yards. but that led tc
the touchdown that brought Ala
bama even with the Aggtes in the
second period Of the riotous game.
Aggies Score Near Finish.
Nelson led the scoring parade with
Is points-two touchdowns and q
point afterward-while Russ Graf
pitched in with one touchdown, AL.
America Holt Rast another anC
George Hecht kicked a 22-yard fielc
goal and one point after touch.
down.
The final Aggie touchdown, made
in the last minute Of play, was q
donation, Nelson tipping Derace
Moser's pass into the hands Of jim
Sterling. Webster converted al
three times.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Moody Is Bottled Up
As Langston Stops
Morris Brown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. a.
Morris Browns Big Train" Moody
ran off the track yesterday as the
Langston (Okla) Lions ,derailed
the big fullback for 1870 victory
over his unbeaten teammates.
Jesse Stewart, Lion end. opened
the negro Vulcan Bowl game by
taking a pass on the Brown 20 in
the first few minutes of play and
dashing over for a touchdown.
Moody, bottled up by the Lang
ston front wall, resorted to his long,
looping punts. but it was not
enough. The passes of Kershel
King sent the ball right bach into
Morris Brown territory.
The Lions scored again in the
second quarter after two passes
by King and a two-inch plunge by
Quarterback Pete Milligan.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Roms and Tigers Enjoy
Porty After Contest

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Ford-
ham and Missouri football players
agreed today the best thing on the
Sugar Bowl program was the party
the Sugar Bowlers gave them last
night after the Rams had beaten
the Tigers, 10
After months Of arduous gridiron
work the teams were happy to break
training and mingled together in
good-natured companionship.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Louisiana Is Pressed
ITO Defeat Mexico
lin Orchid Bowl
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-Louisiana
College won yesterdays Orchid Bowl
game from the University off Mex
leo, 100. but the game little team
from south Of the border covered
itself with glory in defeat.
Louisiana, unable to cash in ON its
superior weight, couldn't crack
Mexico's doughty line and needed a
fourth-period pass from Townsend
to Taylor, who ran 40 yards, to get
the, game-clinching touchdown.
Campbells 20-yard field goal in the
third period broke the ice for the
victors.
Mexico's aerial game failed to
click as expected or 1t might have
been even more troublesome for the
Louisianians, but its line was more
than a match for the highly re-
garded United States eleven. y
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Unable 10 See Game,
Fans Send Coin for
Pros Navy Benefit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Footban
fans who attend the game between
the Chicago Bears and the National
League All-Stars for Navy relief
Sunday won't be alone In their con-
tributions to the gate.
Checks amounting to more than
$500 have been received at Naval
Relief Society headquarters In the
past few days.
Officials say most Of the letters
contain checks of 81 to IS and are
from persons in the Middle and
Far West who could not see the
game,
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Coaches Find Fun
With AIl-Sturs-
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Ber-
ME Bierman Of Minnesota, CO.
coach Of the Eastern All-Stars in
tomorrow's Shrine game, says he
likes all-star coaching "You can
try out all the plays which were
pulled on you during the fall"
he says, "or plays you couldn't
use because you didn't have the
players"
Coach Biff Jones of the West
team calls his colleague. Babe
Hollingberry. "the Nick Altrock OF
football" and declares Babes
sideline antics are worth extra
admission.
II was going to bring him to
town." Jones told New Orleans
Quarterback Clubbers, but I
thought we'd better not unveil
him before the game"
Evening star., 1942-01-02
q, the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Little
Jerry Glynn says the East will
win-and that ought to tell most
people where to put the blue
chips in tomorrow's 18th annual
Shrine East West charity all-star
football game.
Jerry, a 14-year-old kid who
appears no bigger than a minute,
Is the East's self-appointed mas
cot. If his luck is as good as 1t
has been in the past, the East
erners have the decision wrapped
up and packed away before they
ever 60 onto the turf Of Sugar
Bowl Stadium. For Jerry never
has been with q losing team.
His latest Job was helping his
Evening star., 1942-01-02

TWO OF WHICH COVcicu W yoiu" Va
better.
Then, just to show the horned
frogs he could do something besides
pitch the ball, he pounded through
the whole T. C. U. team for 43 yards
and Georgia's last touchdown.
Sinkwich set up another Georgia
touchdown with a 32-yard pass to
Lamar Davis. Only one of the Bull
dogs six scores was made without
his assistance, Jim Todd tossing a
23-yarder to Lamar Davis for the
tally.
Although Frankie's passing easily
was the feature of the game, his
running wasn't anything to smear
at. His net average from scrimmage
was 63 in % tries and his total net
yardage of 139 compared favorably
with the 64 net yards racked up by
all the T. c. U. backs combined.
The Christians demonstrated,
however. that they had quite ball
club. After they recovered from the
humiliation Frankie slapped on
Evening star., 1942-01-02
WiIIiston and Exeter
Victors at Hockey

By the Associated Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. a.
Williston Academy and Exeter
Academy won their opening games
in the Northwood school invitation
prep school hockey tournament.
Williston scored in each period
to defeat the University School of
Cleveland, 81. Exeter scored all
its points In the third period to
beat Lawrenceville, to o.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Grid Fan Guards
Aqoikst Thirst
Z the AGsociAted Press.

0y tne AkSCC16teo FteSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8
There were many tense moments
In the Sugar Bowl game between
Fordham and Missouri, but Chief
Clerk Harry Reilly Of the police
department had one Of his own.
A man approached one Of the
stadium gates with q large-sized
package which was leaking,
Police had been instructed to
inspect all packages and bundles.
Reilly stopped the man, un-
wrapped the package and found
"a cans Of beer. Reilly opened
two cans. 1t was beer, all right.
The spectator was allowed to
enter the stadium with his 20
unopened cans.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

high school football team win q
scholastic championship, and he
can reel of other achievements
If you give him half chance.
He adopted the East team at
Biloxi, Miss, when it opened
training 10 days ago. That first
afternoon he learned all the
/. names, weights. positions and
schools of the all-star squadmen,
and now is a walking encyclopedia
of who's who and what's what
with the team.
'The West team?" he snorts,
"whatta they got? Well beat
'em by three touchdowns, maybe
four"
Bob Westfau, the East's al.
America fullback from Michigan,
Evening star., 1942-01-02

them in the first half they rallied
nobly and came very close to making
it a photo finish.
Kyle Gillespie. the Frogs star
quarterback, would have seemed a
great star If Sinkwich had stayed at
home. Gillespie and other T. c. U.
stars like Guard William Crawford
and Backs Emery Nix and Dean
Bagwell lived up fully to their press
notices in a fine last-half surge, but
frankie and his mates had pulled
too far ahead.
P. S-Frankie still has a year
to go.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Coach Token Seriously
III at Sun Bowl Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 2.-Berl
Huffman, Texas Tech basket ball
coach, who became Ill yesterday
while watching the Sun Bowl foot
ball game, was reported in serious
condition in . hospital today.
Physicians said he had . high
fever and was In danger Of pneu-
moniA
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Mascot GIynn Insures' East Grid Triumph
jerry Who Never Has Been With Loser Sees West Easy

is Jerry's favorite, and he thinks
all-America Bill Dudley of Vir-
ginia and Bruce Smith OF Min
nesota also can carry the mail.
That the West can match them
with all-America Frankie Albert
Of Stanford, Bill Sewell of Wash
ington State and Ken Casagena
of Santa Clara-to name just
three-doesnt worry him.
The East and West teams both
came to town yesterday from
their training camps at Biloxi,
Miss, and Baton Rouge, La, and
took quarters at Tulane campus.
A crowd Of between $4,000 and
5000 Is expected for the kickoh
1T 2pm. Central standard time)
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Bowl Game Facts;
Other Results -
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Facts
and figures on the 1912 football
bowl games:
Rose Bowl, at Durham, N. c.
Oregon State. 20; Duke, Is; at
tendance, $4,000
Sugar Bowl, at New Orleans
Fordham. 2; Missouri, o; attend
ance. $4,000.
Cotton Bowl, at Dallas-Ala-
banla, %; Texas A, and NJ, 81;
attendance, $4,000.
Orange Bowl, at Miami
Georgia, 40; Texas Christian. 26;
attendance, IS sos.
Sun Bowl, at El Paso, Tex
Tulsa, 6; Texas Tech, o; attend
ance, 1,500
L Vulcan Bowl. at Birmingham.
iAla.-Langston, Okla. 13; Morris
Brown, O.: attendance, 1000.
Other New Year Day games:
At Mexico City-Louisiana Col
iege. 10; University Of Mexico, o.
At Jacksonville, Fla. G.
smith, 10; Lane College, o.
At Birmingham, Ala.-South-
ern All-Stars, 26; Nashville Pros.
l3.
At Little Rock, Ark.-ouAchita,
.: An-stsrA 2.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Basket Ball Scores

Eoehester, SO; Princeton. e.
Colorado, SO; ct. BsaaventuTe. 2e.
Bradley Tech. So; Texas A. and NJ, II.
Butler. 35; Oregon. State, 20.
Maryviile Teachers, 46: Kansas Wes-
Baker, 63; Northwestern (okle.). -.
Orusy, Is: wichita, 2S.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SnoveIy Soys His Job
At Cornell Is Okuy
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Carl
Snavely, Cornell football coach. said
he hadn't heard rumors that he was
slated for a Pacific Coast Conference
job, possibly at Southern California
or Washington. I'm not looking
for job," he said.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Peobody Crmmns Guard Combination Hord to Match

of the Will be PEABODY
guard positions These aggressive
throttled have
will be difficult for the West
the West here will have the call IN
weght -
thriller should
Renhard
n this capacity
backheld such combination Al Bruce
working together
capacyunne and kicker But WesuaA
with ability
much combined power and
fulback OF many years He almost
Is to be oneo Of individual stars
medley proposition where the mdi-
va time enough to weld
college each home
than ht the showing OF It's prize
in which to figure out comparative vame
test
Evening star., 1942-01-02
| ots of Arguments Due to Be Settled

settled or announcer Fof
the Far West seems Club Pabod OF Har
ward NAV not be whrlwnd suggested
would like to see no" BOD
If California compares tackles ALI Bauman OF Northwestern
and ErnieB Tulane -, .,u.
all from the Eastern Sue
Stanford They all are
watching his against such Eastern melo
West fairly sure eha oooo
blocking back on the no Inc has'
South than Is "Ans W p0 ~
faith in Dudley of Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Burber Wins Ski Honors

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan. 2 tP.-
Merrill Barber of Norwich College,
Vermont, won the 4th annual inter-
collegiate ski meet and the Bradley
Plate, trophy for individual suprem-
acy in the four events Of the COM
bined meet.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Slippery Sugar Bowl Gridiron
Checks Fordhom, Missouri
Roms Pick Up Points With EorIy Sofety,
Then Come Becomes Defensive Duel

D.
ORLEANS. Jan 2-The Fordham and Missouri football
evenly matched teams could be- and the
one that got big won-ousde Of that the eighth annual
yesterday exactly contrary to all predictions
powerful ofensive the tilt
pected to aar-bu the final Fordham
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Midwest and Texas Sources OF Much Strength

good part OF Eastern strength ms M
will include Urban Odson OF Minnesota Bernie
Crnnn Westfa and Bob ingalls, OF Acnleai "
isn't likely any these will be outclasssd
good part Western strength will come from Texas as
normal IN superior talent
always eEee WIN 1ootoaA s
who can bring supply of trouble to given port .
ofense VII be IN FRANKIE Albert
passing hand He will have much more
last fall with Stande and
aaneau missing and physically in several Dig
games Albert If give him the neeoeo 'oo Lie
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Win, Lose or Draw
By GRAN1LAND RICE.
In the temporary absence OF Francis E. Stan0

Eost-West Come q GoIoxy Of Grid Comets
NEW ORLEANS, NANA0-With only davs intermisson
for second big football
when East meets West
when he said never the twain
10 80 strong and fast oooa stars on
hand for Of charities ever has known
In past has turned in close to han
million charity fund and omoows conecuon
add substantially to this total
There football luminaes before IN these
past mtersecuona game
a-Ameca entries Almost every
nationally senior field will be on hand "hen tne ~
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Woodward Alumni Five
Downs School Team

Woodward School Alumni basket
ball team downed the current quint,
25-16, in q game yesterday on the Y.
M. c. A. court. Guard Robert Fast
of the grads led scoring with II
points.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Sinkwich Is AI|-Americu Marvel
In Georgio's Orange Bowl Win
Great Backs Posses, Charges Overthrow
Texas Christion in 40-26 Tuss|e

By The
MIAMI Fla 2Georgias Bulldogs wrote the spectacular
story Snkwc America all over the Orange Bowl
Stadium while png up victory Texas Christian before
a New Day crowd Of 35505
The haooted Youngstown, Ohio sensation left the Horned
FROGS bewdered by throwing three rstha touchdown
Evening star., 1942-01-02

T0taIG 7 = 10
Referee-Mr. Cohen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
"a kl3El.1Z22zE3Lzz23zE{7

very depends job doing you
bet has his his work workers know what
the it's either delivering the goods for America
double dose of hell from Hitler Hirohito If America
know Detroits all it has do is look
today record Detroit accomplishing miracles
streaming for It's only the beginning the
last chapter the end of this will be by Detroit
and the will
the city that has heart n its work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Take the vince out OF
winter! Build up your
health with vitamins.
scientifically assayed
and balanced, and fight
of winter Diseases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

All you've ever longed for in a
-. not too light just right :.
ing of Tangee's exclusive SATI
more in the sec size VICTOR'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
War Can Strengthen Family
 Bonds As Well As Break Them
WE, THE WOMEN.

And the wife knows she may be left alone to look after herself and her children senses how lonely a life that will be, and becomes acute ly aware of how dependent she is on her husband and how empty her life would be without him.
 Both feel new appreciation for each other, a new thankfulness for what they have but once took casually. The uncertainty of the future draws them together, and they see more clearly than before how important 1t is for them to want and in work for the same things.
 LITTLE HURTS SEEM
 LEGS IMPORTANT
 Tn that mood they are willing to overlook little irritations, small hurts, and to try to be as happy as possible as long as they are to- gether.
 War and uncertainty are giving many young husbands and wives wisdom and insight they might never have developed if their fu- lures had been certain, their lives secure.
 Don't forget that when you feel depressed over the homes that are being broken. While some are brok- en by war, others are being streng- thened. You'll realize that if you talk to enough young married people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

SSSA@~e@@@SSt w
 If women would realize how val uable are their small savings, when totaled, they wouldn't throw out one thing" she exclaimed.
 As clothing analyst, Mrs. Adams son, 32 and blonde, educates con- sumers and informs retailers, man. ufacturers and wholesalers about WIPES wartime restrictions.
 Stop Waste in Cloth
 "It's tough job telling people they can't do what they've done before," she said. Most people want to comply with WIPE orders. The problem is making them ua- derstand."
 If women knew that costume jew elry is made of catalin, which uses phenol needed in explosives, they would be glad to wear wood substi- tutes, Mrs. Adamsson said.
 WIPE order L-85, which prohibits cuffs, wide skirts, patch pockets and other big users of cloth in fem mine outerwear, is the guiding prin- ciple of Mrs. Adarnsson's job.
 "But we have lots of other num- bers," she smiled. There's L-118, lounging wears; L-116, lingerie; M- 176, steel, which affects zppers; L. 90, corsets, which also come under the rubber classification, and L-171, cosmetics"
 Will Help Simplicity
 From her desk drawer she pro- duced pair of slacks with turned up cuffs cunningly devised from the three inches of cloth L-85 permits to be turned under. The slacks, un- der appeal, are typical of cases which Mrs. Adamsson analyzes.
 ''They show American ingenuity, I think the economies which L-85 demands will help us achieve the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BRUSH DIFFERENTLY FOR EACH. SURFACE

Dip brush in warm water, place 1t horizontally along the gum mar gin, and rotate the bristles gently, SO the sides massage the gum. Move the brush it's own length and re- peat. Continue all around the outer and inner surfaces of back and side teeth.
 Then use paste or powder to brush chewing surfaces of rear teeth, and again go over sides of teeth as before, but now you. can lightly sweep out food particles. Brush chewing surfaces backward and forward. Cleanse outside sur- faces with sweeping-out motion; in- side surfaces of rear teeth with sweeping-in motion.
 Always avoid heavy, side-sweeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

You are proud of your figure9 Of coursel Then show 1t of with this smoothest. slickiest of princess frocks which Ats like sheath and dlscloses every survel Gay and young, this is . style for soft, doWny velveteen. for a crisp faille or for one Of the knockout rayon crepes.
 Pattern No. s2B6 iS for sizes l2, i4, 10, le, and 20. Size i4 with short sleeves, 2 i-2 yards 3e~ineh material. i-4 yard to trim.
 For this attractive pattern, send iSc ln coin, your name, address, pattern number and size 10 We. keFbmFy Democrat. TOday's Pattern Service. i0e Tth Avenue. New York NY.
 Settle ail your clothes problems with the mld nf our Fall Fashion Beck. a thorough guide 10 home aFeasmaking styles for ail needi and ail aiEnA. is cents per copy You may 0FdnT tho Fashion heoh and IS cent pattern for ~ eenti plus [ eeai ieE postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

ten cents for booklet Preparing for Maternity. If you would like q copy of ''The Brady Baby Book" in- close ten cents additional.
 ATlergic Eczsma
 Had suffered from frequent out breaks of eczema which Q skin spe- cialist sadi was due to ailergy, but his treatment seemed without effect. Sent for your pamphlet on Ailergy, tried the remedy you recommend therein, and the eczema cleared up in few days and l have had no furthe rsign of 1t. co. l.. S.)
 Answer--On request am glad to send any reader the pamphlet "Re- lief for Allergy." Be sure to inclose stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1922, John F. bile Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . three-cent pOst- age stamp and mail to The WO1n- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. G. for g personal reply.
 c. We are troubled by birds roasting under the caves of our house. Please suggest the easiest and simplest way to exclude them.
 A. Galvanized poultry netting may be placed where the birds roost. One-inch mesh should be used for sparrows and starlings and two-inch for pigeons. If the screen is not galvanized, it will leave rust stains on the house. If the wire Is conspicuous, paint it to match the color of the house.
 c. My sister will celebrate her twelfth wedding anniversary next month. Please suggest an appro- priate gift.
 A. The twelfth anniversary is the silk and linen anniversary and any gift of silk Cor it's substituted or linen is appropriate. Table linen. scarfs, towels, wearing apparel. handkerchiets, etc., are some sug- gestions.
 e. Is there any way to prevent sliced peaches from darkening if they stand awhile before serving? A. Squeeze a little lemon jules over them.