davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
MacL cod. Frank Now Teammates
I'm the Bisgest Game Of All

about Mac Leod.
Bob played one year of pro-
fessional football. He went up
with the Chicago Bears, and he
was right in his, class. George
Halas tells me he's never seen a
scrapper like him."
Despite his stellar play, Mac
Leod did not consider profession
al football a career. He quit after
a season and entered the adver-
Using business in Detroit.
Born in Glen Ellyn, Ill, he
came to Dartmouth with no foot
ball reputation. He was a high
school low hurdles champion. AT
Hanover, he won awards in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
It'sAII Even
Between IIIini
and Michigan
Outcome OF Game
is Tossup; 80. 900
Fons to See CIosh

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 81 -(P)-
A football invasion by Illinois.
once a gridiron gem FURNISHED
by foxy Bob Zuppke. gained
new Importance today as Ray
Eliot led the surprising Illini,
undefeated in Western Confer
ence play, against Michigan's
twice-beaten Wolverines.
Some $4,000 spectators were
expected for the kickoff at 3
p. m. Boosting q record of four
victories against last weeks
narrow defeat to rebounding
Notre Dame, the Illini could in
no way be considered less than
an even choice against the VOL
verines, who took a physical and
mental pounding last week bow
ing to Minnesota. Michigan's
record was three victories and
two defeats.
For several reasons, the 18th
meeting of the two Big Ten
powers michigan had won ID
and lost nine), was a premier
attraction. Both squads had cas-
ualties in their backfields, but
from the able bodied huskies
available it appeared to be pref
ty much of a tossup. Like Mich
igan, the Illini had one good
forward wall with few replace
mentS.
One of the days individual
duals concerned spec dy Don
Griffin of Illinois, the nations
fourth best ground gamer, and
big Tom Kuzma, who had bag
ged three touchdowns in two
games after getting off the in
jury list.
In five games Griffin swept
the ends and rolled up through
the line for 459 yards in "A at
tempts or better than six yards
a try. Kuzma's record was much
less impressive with only IS
yards in 81 rushing attempts
and no pass comple t i o n s
in seven tries, but Michigan sup
porters observed that the big
Gary boy was just about ready
for a large afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Dads Day Contest
Fine Performance
Mount Clemens Air Afi1elg
Most Formidable Of Season

Due the cuoinent Of interschoostic eooue SPORTS
Mount Clemens High school won't be focno off with Mones
edron did the visitors here Yesterday they
likely to break down with nostalgia The 6oen. otter
slow first period cut loose wolIop Monroe 27-l2, with
the Mount Clemens getting into cotton for the Lost
half of the final period.
On soeey field, with high southwest wind scuddno
wildly the erdron Mount Clemens felt the visitors
first period featured by kicking contest between tn
squods scored touchdown in the second quorter Two
the third and another in the no period OF the oone
Monroe scored both its tolies in the Lost quarter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

with a slippery field begging
down the running attack, Lyle
Bliss went in for Victor Potoroka
at halfback for the Bathers in
the second period to open an
aerial offensive. Fading back on
his own As yard line, Bliss whip
ped looping pass to Bob White,
who took it on the Monroe 80
yard stripe and romped over for
q touchdown. Ralph Siewert
took another of Bliss passes for
the extra point. The remainder
of the quarter was featured by
some mighty punting by Sic
vert, one of them booming off
his toe near the Bather Is yard
line to the Monroe 20.
The Bathers added two more
in the third quarter. Bliss tossed
a pass good for 10 yards from
his 40 yard line to the Monroe
30 with halfback Bruce Bost-
wick on the receiving end. From
there, fullback Jack Sierens,
who played a brilliant game,
went to the Is on q neat fake
reverse, then ran through the
Monroe line for a touchdown,
with Bliss tossing a pass to
Siewert again for the extra
point. Soon after, Mount Glenn
ems took q Monroe punt. and, in
possession of the ball, Bliss
heaved another of his long dis
lance passes, good for 80 yards.
over the Monroe line to Siewert.
The pass for extra point was
blocked.
COME TO LIFE
Monroe took new lease on
life in the final period, and dis
covered that an aerial attack has
its good points. Monroe's quar-
terback. Bob Bentley, who was
the outstanding performer for
the visitors, rifled q pass from
his own 20 yard stripe to half
back Jim Waltz who went on to
score. The kick for extra point
was low.
The Bathers came back with
another score of their own. In
which halfback Victor Potoroka
turned In the sweetest exhibition
Of broken field running seen on
the local field this season. Sier-
ems worked the ball from his
own 40 up to the Monroe g
with two outstanding runs, and
Potoroka took 1t from there,
shaking his way through and
around most Of the M o n o e
players. Bliss passed over the
line to quarterback Jim Smith
for the extra point.
The second Monroe score came
in the closing minutes of the
game when Bentley. after throw
ing two passes that were slap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Chicago Cubs Give Up
Catalina Island Base

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 - up -
Santa Catalina Island. located Is
miles off the Pacific Coast, Is
lost to the Chicago Cubs for
Spring training after FL years.
James T. Gallagher, general
manager of the Cubs, said today
plans were being made to have
the Cubs train at Wrigley Field,
home of the Los Angeles club Of
the Pacific Coast League. The
Los Angeles club, meanwhile,
plans to train at Ontario, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Passing
the ball with Aldo Theodore Do
nelli, coach at Duquesne:
eve had game scheduled
with the Georgia Pre-Flight
school this year." recalls Buff
Donelli, "but they cancelled be-
cause of transportation difficult
ties. That left us an open date.
Rice couldn't get to Chapel Hill,
so at the last minute we signed
to play North Carolina.
1T was more fun than any
game we ever played, and Jim
Tatum, their coach, said the same
thing.
"Of course, that might have
been a little easier for him since
they beat us, 1877. But ! mean 1t,
and so did he.
"We had no scouting reports.
Neither did they. We didn't
know a thing about each other.
When the two teams went out
on the field, it was like box
ing match. The teams spared,
felt each other out. It made
fascinating problem in strategy"
Football espionage comes up
every fall. Pros and cons are ar
gued heatedly. Some coaches
insist 1t makes for more inter-
esting football. Others declare
it is q waste of time, pencils,
paper and energy.
The late Howard Harding
Jones once published his entire
repertoire of PLAYS while coach
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
eachmen WALTON Oxford 49, to Win T County Championship
Smother Foe With
Great Performance
Mack Quick Sets Up First
Score: Out With Leg Injury

Coach Don Bonobos Romeo High school Peochmen yes
terdoy afternoon sheIIocked powerful Oxford squad 80 to
chalk up the seventh TCounty League championship in eight
yeors This is Bornobo's eighth year at Romeo.
1t brusng game from stort to finish. with Oxford.
the defending champions stoene exhibition of the pow
versatility that enabled them to lead to the game
Yesterday with an unbeoten record
Romeo broke loose in the second quarter two
touchdowns but paid stiff price The first
bx the Peochmens bont hoIfbock Mock Quick sPorkPu9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

track and basketball as well as
football.
ON ALL THE FRONTS
II never call anyone best"
says Blaik, "but Bob Macleod
certainly ranks with the best. I
not only am proud to have been
his coach. I'm proud to have
known him as a man."
Tom Trapnell Jap Buster
Keaton Bob Macleod /.
Clint Frank the list goes on
and on and will grow much long
err.
The graduates of the fields Of
friendly strife are carrying the
ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

of the Romeo offensive through
out the season. Quick picked
an Oxford punt out of the air on
his own 35 yard line, and raced
through the entire enemy squad
to the four yard line. A leg in
Jury forced him to leave the
game, and he was replaced by
Jack Owen. Quarterback Bob
/. Whithorn Tipped pass across
the line to fullback Bill Spence
for the first score.
Oxford took to the air in an
attempt to tie up the game, and
Owen snatched one of their
passes and raced 40 yards for
the second touchdown.
In the third quarter, with the
Oxford passing offensive still
on display, Spence intercepted
another pass and went 81 yards
for a touchdown.
The high powered Peachmen
offensive was matched by the
stalwart performance of the
line. In the first period, Oxford
pushed up to the 10 yard line
and was stopped dead. In the
second period, the foe went up
to the Romeo seven yard
stripe and broke against a stone
wall defense.
Wilbur Lottery, at halfback,
turned in one of the finest all
around performances of the
day, being a consistent ground
gamer and operating just as
adequately on the defensive.
The Oxford squad outweigh
ed Romeo Is pounds to the man
and was brimming with conf
dence at the opening Of the
game. They put a fast and pow
erful team on the field, but the
Peachmen carried the fight
throughout the game, never let
ting up for a minute. When
Quick was forced out by his
leg injury, the removal of the
triple-threat star operated in re-
verse for Oxford,s as the Peach
men staged the type of inspired
and savage play that makes the
difference between two evenly
matched squads.
Romeo meets Brown City, at
} Romeo, next Friday, and winds
I'D the season in two weeks at
Richmond, both montague
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Badger; Buckeye
Scrap is Battle
of MassiWon

MADISON, Oct. 81 - 1t Is
not often that one town can
lay claim to having two former
citizens coaching in the Western
Conference. when Wisconsin
meets Ohio State at Camp Ran
dali, Oct. 81, however, Massil-
Ion, Ohio. products will run the
works. And the Badgers of Har-
~ Stuhldreher and the Buck
eyes of Paul B 70 W n are un-
beaten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
1 absotsn Titaas of
10 Merquette Conteee

DETROIT. OF. 81 - ~ 80
The unheatsn University @ -
troit football team entrained I
day for Milwaukee Where -
day IL collides with once -
feated Marquette. Amo0g =
missing from the Detroit 1qu
was second string Qua1oog
Art Link. out with : - i6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Three Games
in Spotlight
Several Elevens
Risk CIeon Marks


trio of sectional spats monopolize
the national spotlight today with
the unbeaten football teams Of
Georgia and Alabama tangling at
Atlanta; all-winning Ohio State
the guest of Wisconsin, which
boasts a similar record; and Ar
my's triumphant Cadets mixing
with PENIS once-beaten Quakers
at Philadelphia.
And the way the fans have re-
sponded to those choice morsels
you would think the contests
were being played in pre-Pearl
Harbor days. Penn officials esti-
mated that 10000 would sit in on
the proceedings at Philadelphia;
the Alabama Georgia game has
been a sell-out for two weeks
and there'll be 100000 filled seats
at Madison, Wis.
Although the Cleveland meet
ing between Navy and Notre
Dame doesn't have the glamour
of the top three it probably will
be witnessed by the largest
crowd, with officials expecting
$4,000. It will be coach Frank
Leahy's first chance to see the
Irish in action since he left for a
l7-day stay in the hospital and
the Ramblers opened a winning
streak.
Neither will there be many
seats at Durham, N. c., where
the revived Duke Blue Devils,
their casualty list wiped out, en-
terrain the unbeaten forces Of
Georgia Tech. The Dukes never
have lost to Georgia Tech on
their home field but enter to-
days fray as the underdogs.
Not only is the days schedule
heavy in quality, it also promises
quantity.
The Midwest, as usual, leads
the way with Iowa's Pre-Flight
Cadets expected to handle Bob
Cowan and Billy Hillenbrand Of
Indiana; Illinois hopeful Of
starting another win streak at
the expense of Michigan; Mime
sofa at Northwestern, Purdue in
vading Iowa and the rampant
Missouri Tigers taking on the
Great Lakes outfit at st. Louis.
UCLA, scored on only once
by a Pacific coast conference
eleven, will be after its third
loop triumph with Stanford as
the foe and Oregon State, Rose
Bowl champion, goes against the
Huskies of Washington. Cali
fornia, the September title
choice, will try to salvage some
of its prestige against Oregon.
Texas Christian, another on
the dwindling list of unbeaten
teams, shouldn't have too much
trouble with Baylor and Texas
A g. M collides with the hapless
Razorbacks of Arkansas. Texas
is listed as q shade better than
the Mustangs Of Southern Meth
odist.
Princeton, gradually gaining
recognition as one of the Easts
best, opens this years Big Three
series with q trip to Harvard
and should return with its first
win over the Johnnies since 1885.
Boston College is host to George
towns Power eleven, Colgate
goes to Holy Cross and North
Carolina Pre-Flight threatens
Syracuse's unblemished record.
Yale's Freshman-studded Var
sity is favored over Brown,
whose Bob Margarita is out with
an injury. Paul Governali likely
will be the deciding factor in the
Columbia Cornell fracas. Ford
ham and St. Mary's of California
take over the polo grounds In
New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Big Chief Market
Tokes Over Leod

=. virtue of a sweep over
Furst Special, Big Chief Market
moved to the head of the class
last night in the Macomb Recre-
alton Ladies League. A second
slam was recorded by MacAl-
pines Squirts at the expense of
Advance Materials. Other
matches resulted In 81 wins for
Jewel Theatre over LaCroix &
Croesbeck and Gilbert's Cut
Rate over Brandenburg Treasur-
ers.
Helen Leiberman Of Big Chief
Market walked off with indivi-
dual laurels, shooting a high Of
100 In 502.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Philadelphia-Joe Kane may
see more action for Pennsylvan-
ia against Army at Franklin
Field, Oct. 81, than he has in any
other game this fall. The wing
back Is returning to form after
missing four weeks of practise
because of studies. He started
most of the games last season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
OUTSTANDING
CONTRIBUTOR

New York-John j. Ryan, '09,,
will be awarded the annual cita-
ton to an alumnus tor outstand-
ing contribution to Columbia
athletics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

With no pevious training, and
a god physique, 1t takes about
six years of hard training to be-
come an acrobat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Service Staff CorreSponde


WEST POINT, Oct. 31-Earl
Blaik cast aside the strategical
problems of the weekend and
reminisced about "the most tena-
cious competitor I've seen in rs
years of football"
His name is Robert Macleod.
Today Lieut.. Bob Macleod, Ma
rine Corps pilot, lies wounded in
an Australian hospital after lead
ing a daring raid in the Solomon
Islands.
Macleod refused an instructor
ship, demanded combat service.
He led a squadron of bombers
which shot down nine Zero fight
ers above the steaming jungles Of
Guadalcanal.
Macleod" recalls Red Blaik,
the Army coach, who tutored
him at Dartmouth, was the per-
feet athlete. Quiet, intelligent,
resourceful, he was an inspiring
leader. He was a young man OF
purpose who ranked as high as
a student as he did as an athlete.
bob couldn't help but make a
superb pilot. He has all the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., temper
ament, poise and disciplined emo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
WERE BITTER RIVALS

Five years ago the two biggest
backfield names in the East we're
Macleod of Dartmouth and Clint
Frank of Yale, All-America men.
For three seasons, these two
Illinois products waged about
gridiron warfare. Twice the Mac
Leeds won. The other game was
q thrilling 90 tie.
Nearsightedness-which made
his football feats even more out
standing-kept Frank out of the
pilots seat.
He enlisted in the Army Air
Forces ground corps and recent
ly was picked up at sea, a sur
vivor from a torpedoed vessel.
Blaik, who is hardly an expan-
sive character, rhapsodizes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
NO. Awaits
Coming OF
Lou SWarz

NEW ORLEANS. Ls-All New
Orleans is awaiting Monday, June
IS, when the local chapters OF the
Zeta Phi Beta sorority present Lou
Swarz in a "One Woman Show"
This recital is to be held at Xavier's
auditorium at $50 pm.
Miss Swarz holds the distinction
Of being the first Negro artist who
has graced the stage with the SOLO
drama. She wfiies her own plays
rehearses them, supervises the
choice OF music and the designing
Of her costumes,
Immensely attractive without be-
hg pretty, Lou Swarz is blessed
with Unusual versatility, pro.
found intelligence, q marvellous
power Of Imagination, and a mag
netic personality. She is essen
tally a dramatic actress who can
change from a southern 10 an tall
an. French or English accent, gen.
tlity 10 coarseneSs. from high spirit
20 low. from an exotic role 10 one
more drab without the least con-
Germ.
New Orleans has long awaited
this treat so different, and so orig
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
Indianapolis
Hears ReD.
A. c. PoUeH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Dr. Adam
Clayton Powell. Jr. Of New York
pastor OF the Abyssiisn Baptist
church and councilman of the Dor
ough OF Manhattan was greeted by
a capacity audience when ne was
presented at the Second Baptist
church Of which the Rev. John
Hall is pastor. Rev. Powell, in his
own striking style, SPOKE on Max
ing America Safe for Democracy.
He brought his audience to thun-
derols applause.
W R. Merriwether was chairman
Of the promotional committee which
included j J Morris, Rodney Helm.
Preston Dixon. Jr., Shirley Gowdey.
John Hart, Wayne Hartister. Will
liam Hartister, Edward Garner,
Elizabeth Jackso, Lawson Slaughter
Mabel Wharton, Nellie Russell and
DR.. Lucian Meriwether.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

A sketch OF the new ultra-nared
cuff model is shown here, but color
is one Of the most important points
and has proven to be OF more
attraction 10 women who follow the
fashion trend. One Of the newer
gloves is the PIRATE GLOVE, a
nigh style glove OF two combins-
tons OF leather. kid leather in the
palm and mocha for the outside
They are featured in a great variety
Of shades, including black, navy
turf, tan. kelly green, barley beige
brown, butterscotch, coco and
natural gray,
SLIM WRIST
Another new glove is called the
-BUCCHNEER and IS an eight
button length, but made OF kid
leather. 1t likewise has the long
flared cuff Still another is tine
ABOUT-TOWNER, a washable doe
skin glove with four pear. buttons.
buttouing up slit in the flared
eight-button length cuff. The but
toned up slit causes narroWness at
the wrist, which is considered an
attractive fashion detail.
LOOK FoR
Nail tips on fabric fingers;
shortes with big black buttons;
m.lt-paStels or bright embroidery
in designs; buge beads; appliqued
petals, patriotic trimmings and
| ruffles.
Mrs Durham: I hope the notes
that / have secured on gloves will
please you. Thank you and do write
again.
X X X
Have | been Of any help to you?
Address your questions TO Thelma
Lee, Fashion Editor. Michigan
| Chronicle.
X X 4
WHERE TO BUY WHAT YOU
WANT AT PIN MONEY PRICES
Grand Terrace Barbecue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

They are. BETTY CAIN HARRIS
GLADYS RARTHWELL g..
ELEANOR GRIFFIN GLADYS
SCOTT FLORENCE WILL
IAMS MARGARET BENNETT
land LILLIAN GAINES.
Guests were MARJORIE WILLIS
...ISOLA GRAHAM. &c. WILHEL-
NINA WAUNDLESS and EDNA
SHAW.
GLADYS BARTHWELL . and
WILHELMINA WAUNDLESS won
the prizes The meeting was held
in the beautiful recreation rooms
Of the KNOCKS residence in Trow-
bridge avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
Given Surprise Party
On Her Birthday

Frank Jackson entertained a
group OF friends in honor of his
wife's birthday, Mrs. Jackson, last
Wednesday evening at their beau
tiful home, 1895 Iveness street.
Mrs. Alberta Cook took Mrs. Jack
son to church to allow the guests
time to assemble for the surprise.
Upon returning. guests greeted her
by singing Happy Birthday to
You"
Those joining IN the fun were
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs S A. Bailor, Verdia B
Wafer, Matte L. Ray.,Julia Young
blood, v j. Symonett, Nellie Carr
ter, Willie NJ Cook, Alberta Cook.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

Walton. She received many lovely
and useful gifts. Their daughter,
Elizabeth. assisted Mr., Jackson in
serving a delightful repast. Matte
l. Ray. reporter. -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

MISS ROBBIE BROOKS TELLS TROTH

MISS ROBBIE BROOKS. popular Detroit beautician
became engaged last week end to ATTY. OSCAR BAKER
Jr. of Bay City, Mich.
Miss Brooks is the niece of MIR and MRS CARL BROOKS
70. of Cadillac, Mich. and is native of Morganown.
W Va and former student of West Virginia State college
ATTORNEY BAKER is the son of ATTY and MRS. OSCAR
BAKER STt.. of Bay City OF the most outstanding
families in this neck of the woods OSCAR is grad of
L. of NJ law school and is at present associated with his
dads law firm in Bay City,
Uncle Sam doesn't intervene the couple intend to
make their home in Bay City,.
The prospective bridegroom has brother and sister living
whom have only recently entered the marital state
themselves. The former = ROBERT recently es-
poused Connie Lewis and the latter bride OF two
ago and is Mrs Walton Lewis Of theConan
Gardens sector.
ROBBIE is positively beasnng and wearing the scin-
lating symbol of her roth the proper finger Details
of their plans will be announced later.
ABOUT OTHER WEDDINGS
MR.. and MRS. BARTON BEATTY. are perhaps back
from their short honeymoon trip to Cleveland by now
and very lovey dovey....
We we're surprised you perhaps were although
Iutimates were of the romance. Mrs BEAIf4
is the former NORNELLE SNOWDEN- of Texas now
associated with the USO And of course we all know
BARTON as efficient boys work secretary at St An
tome branch Y.M.CA....
Thev were married by FATHER DADE. before small
group of friends St Cyprians church last Saturday
noon. and the best of luck 10 the both OF them.
LOTTIE DONALD and GEORGE LovEJoY. have de-
cided to saw their II DO'S. about June I'm
Which reminds us that PRIVATE EDDIE DONALD
Ootries brother who was indicted not long ago) was
here for the end visiting his parents MIR and Mrs
T. DONALD of Philadelphia avenue. He is stationed al
FORT KNOX in Kentucky. and is now an acting corporal
(which we are familiar With but imagine 1t TO
mean . that he will be real sure enough one.
FDDTF looks SPLENDID is very tanned few pounds
heavier and really looks good in his uniform.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

Have | been Of any help to you?
Address your questions TO Thelma
Lee, Fashion Editor. Michigan
Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

WHERE TO BUY WHAT YOU
WANT AT PIN MONEY PRICES
Grand Terrace Barbecue