davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-13

joined their sharpshooting mates in
an exhibition of well-drilled plays
Valleys Don Kumpy, who made a
scoring record for a guard with %
points earlier in the tourney, was
throttled with only four this time,
fouling out with 10 minutes left.
Player Collapes From Pressure.
Southeastern Oklahoma. winner
of its conference, beat the runnerup,
East Central State of Ada, for the
third time this year, but was forced
into an overtime TO do it. The
score was 46-41. Baskets by Norm
Abel and Otho Curtis decided the
issue in free-fouling extra period
in which two men were banished.
Oliver Curtis of East Central. who
missed free throw that would have
given his team chance, collapsed
from the pressure and was taken
to a hospital.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Already Choice, Penn
Strengthens Mat
Team for Meet
EnubIed to Make Shifts
In Lineup When Stor
155-Pounder Returns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March r.
--Penn's potent Quakers regarded
as the team to beat, tossed more
worries at their opponents today by
injecting unsupported strength into
their lineup just as the Eastern
Intercollegiate wrestling Associa-
tion's championships got under way.
AS the representatives of nine
schools met for the tournament
drawings. Penn announced the re-
turn to action of 155-pounder War
rem Tischler. Unable to compete
recently because of injuries, his fit
ness brought this change in the
Quaker team:
Andy Milgard was moved back to
the 145-pound class, in which he
placed third q year ago. Sterling
Bill Levering, undefeated in eight
meets this year at 145 pounds, re-
turned to the 136-pound bracket, in
which he won the title in 1910.
1t was conceded that the change
put Penn more firmly on the road to
its first championship since the
association was organized 80 years
ago, and the odds on Navy and Penn
State heightened accordingly.
Princeton, Army, Columbia, Le-
high, Syracuse and Cornell also are
entered.
Penn has the national intercolle-
giate and Eastern champion, Dick
Di Battista, undefeated in II bouts,
in the 175-pound class; unbeaten
Carl Sparks at l21; Capt. Jim Lag
gan at 1913 and Bill Medcraft, sensa-
tional sophomore heavyweight.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Navy Bans Public
From All Sports

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS Md, March 13.-
The general public will be barred
from witnessing Navy's spring
sports under strict regulations,
governing entrance to the Naval
Academy, which went into effect
Immediately after war was de-
clared.
Only naval officers, civilian
instructors, midshipmen and their
guests and others having proper
Identification cards" will be ad-
mitted.
officers, instructors and mid
shipmen must identify their
guests.
Sports writer's will have to
obtain letters from the academy's
athletic offices before they can
enter.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

IeaCnerS, lne 1888 cndmpS.
Lance's Kansans have beaten
Warrensburg twice in non-confer-
ence games. Scott doesn't believe
Pittsburg can do it third time and
would like a chance to retaliate.
In tonight's Semifinals. the
coaches will be roofing for each
other to win. thus throwing their
two teams into a showdown for the
championship Saturday night.
Score SO Points for Record.
Warrensburg takes the floor
against Hamline University of st.
Paul. Pittsburg tangles with South
eastern Oklahoma State of Durant.
Hamline moved into the semi
finals yesterday by pinning a 45-4l
defeat on the favored Indiana State
Teachers of Terre Haute. who set a
tourney scoring record of SO points
in a first-round game.
The key to Hamline's success was
in stopping huge Harold Johnson.
This was done by anchoring Howard
Schultz to him. Schultz did one
of the weeks best guarding jobs,
shackling the big center with only
four baskets and cooling of his re-
bounding efforts. Schultz managed
to jam in II points in the mean
time.
Warrensburg. using its tallness to
control under -the-basket traffic, had
fairly easy time erasing Bemidji
MinnD Teachers, 1852, stopping
the Northern team cold for two g.
minute spells in each of the halves.
Pittsburg looked good in downing
the gingery Missouri Valley Vikings
of Marshall. Mo. 5949. as Coach
Lance's two sons, John, jr.. and Ray,
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Louise Suggs Faces
Georgia Tainter in
Links Natural
By ttt Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 10.
-Georgia Tainter's match today
with Louise Suggs in the semihnal
round of the Florida East Coast
women's golf tournament has the
makings of gallery favorite.
They have met twice on Florida
courses this winter and each has
won once.
Miss Tainter is defending cham
pion. Miss Suggs is the Southern
amateur title holder.
In the other semifinal match.
Dorothy Kirby, the Georgia womens
champion, and Mary Jane Garman,
a newcomer, meet.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Holds Depletion of Grid Squad May Aid Team
Can Concentrate More Few Men, Argues Mehe Ole Miss

said Mehre. "He's an "a student,
and i looks as though he'll get
another "A in my course"
All of this might mean moth
ing at all, if the Mississippi
Board of Trustees of Institutions
of Higher Learning goes through
with its plan to abolish inter-
collegiate sports for the duration.
But the Legislature and many
citizens have opposed the sug-
gestion and the threat has been
made unofficially that if the
two big schools, Mississippi and
Mississippi State. drop out OF
the conference they won't be
asked to come back.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Kitty Kidd and MowgIi
Likely Favorites in
Midd|eburg Race
Cyntoh Also Well Liked;
Hieh-cIoss Field
Of Point-to-Point
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

One of the largest and most dis
tinguished entries ever lined up for
a Middleburg point-to- point will
face the starter in tomorrow's race,
which really will include three races
in one. 1t is expected dozen
horses will get away from the Glen
wood Park course at 4 o'clock for
the smile test over a difficult
course that will return the field to
GlenWood for the finish.
The favoriteS for this classic un-
doubtedly will be Kitty Kidd, win
ner of the Redland's Bowl last
Saturday, owned by Mrs. Douglas
Prime of Warrenton and ridden by
Arnold Scruton, and Mrs. Cromp-
ton Smiths Mogli, which probably
will be ridden by Crompton Smith,
one of the most noted crosse country
riders in America.
Cyntah Well Supported.
Another well-backed horse will be
c. M. Greer's Cyntah, which will be
ridden by John Bosley, Sd, noted
gentleman rider.
Thomas T. Mott of Washington
has two entries: Port Law, to be
ridden by Thomas T. Mott, jr., and
Petit Sands, to be ridden by Judy
Johnson. Gerald Webb has two
entries in Big Charley and Longi-
tude, the latter a celebrated winner
Of two years ago. Laura Sprague
will ride her Pornos. DR.. Hogans
Pinnacle will be ridden by Marshall
Hughes, Maryland Hunt Cup rider.
T. Beattie Brown will be astride his
Dunlad, and Robert B. Clary will
ride his good mare, Fannie Adams.
Woman to Receive Cup.
Besides the bowl. there will be
cup for the first heavyweight rider
Of 1870 pounds or more to finish
Huntsman Maddox of the Middle
burg Hounds and Fairfax Gochen-
auer are selecting the course and
keeping it secret until just before
the race. The committee in charge
Of the event is composed of D. C.
Sands, M. F. H., Middleburg; Judge
Alexander of Leesburg, Fletcher
Harper, NJ. F. H. of the Orange
County Hounds. and Col. J. c. But
Ter. Starter will be Robert Young
and assistant starter George Robert
Slater.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Chances
In Minor Leagues
Now Plentiful
Little Loops Have Lost
846 Players, Mainly
To Droft, in Yeor
By the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., March 13.-Loss
of 846 players in the minor leagues
in the past II months should pro-
vide Sandlot hopefuls with better
opportunities to break into the
game, w. G. Bramham, president Of
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues, said today.
There will be more room for the
younger player, Bramham reasoned.
to take the place of those who have
left the lower classification to serve
the country.
A total of 581 minor leaguers have
Joined the armed forces, Bramham
reported while the voluntary retired
list took 229 and 204 we're placed on
the ineligible list.
This grand total Of 1,014 was cut
to the net figure of 846 by reason
of 168 reinstatements.
Seven leagues will not operate this
year and several other circuits have
reduced from eight to six clubs for
the duration.
Leagues which disbanded are the
Michigan State and Arizona Texas
in class c and Alabama State,
Coastal Plains. Eastern Shore, Flor
ida State and Northeast Arkansas in
class D.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
NAVY WMSeek N.C.A.A. Titles
HMen Score on Eastern Mat

sonally, I don't see how they can
miss
He noted that, although Navy lost
three of eight matches this year, the
big three" didn't drop a single
hand-to-hand combat. Carmichael
and Buckwalter finished the cam
paign with eight victories. while
Swift, a sophomore heavyweight,
copied seven.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
By THE Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 13.-
There1l be bad news for the Ma
tion's college wrestling camps if
three Navy stars carry off cham
pionships today and tomorrow in
the Eastern intercollegiate grap-
ping classic at State College, Pa.
Coach Ray Swartz, before leaving
for State College, said he prac-
ticaly had promised his aces-Capt.
Bill Carmichael, Earl Buckwalter
and c. Shuford Swift-a crack at
the N. c. A. A. titles, March 27-28,
at East Lansing, Mich, if they sur
vived the Eastern.
"Wen be well represented at
Michigan State n they come
through" Swartz asserted. "Per-
Evening star., 1942-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Miss, March 13.
Harry Mehre, one of natures
rareties-an optimistic foot ball
coach-believes his 1912 Missis-
sippi team will be better off be-
cause half the eligible players
have left to fight for their coun-
try. That is, if he has a team.
Besides nine graduates, nine
players with one to three years
of eligibility have gone into the
Army and seven have enlisted in
the Marines. Three regulars and
one second-stringer are waiting
to be called.
Il have just Is or II men I
Evening star., 1942-03-13

can count on more or less. But,
anyhow, I've been able to con-
centrate on them and they'll be
a lot better for it.
I'm sure the Southeastern
Conference will permit use of
freshmen and my chances with
freshmen are as good as any,
body's."
About the brightest spot in
the picture is presence of Doug
Kenna, a halfback who was ex-
pected to be outstanding even
if all possible players had re-
turned He won't be 18 until
October.
"Kenna is an unusual boy"
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Big Ten Tankers Try
To Break Michigan
Clutch on Title ]
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 13.-
Some 85 of the best swimmers in the
Middle West gathered here today to
try to break Michigan's monopoly
on the Big Ten tank title, but the
experts saw the Wolverines as a
sure bet to sweep to their fourth
straight championship.
Loaded with stars in every event,
Coach Matt Manns team is quite an
outfit compared with any one but
Yale. The Ellis swamped Michigan
59-l6 in a dual meet this season.
The Wolverines have won the
conference title IL times in the past
Is years.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
SundIotters Will Wear
Hale America Emblem
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. March ia half
million sandlot baseball performers
will follow the plan of professional
players in displaying the Hale
America" health emblems during
the 1912 season.
The National Semi-pro Baseball
Congress has adopted the official
emblem to be worn on the left sleeve
of each players uniform.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Emory U. Retains Only
IntrumuruI Sports

BN tht Associated Press.
ATLANTA. March 13-Emory
University. a Methodist institution
with more than 1000 students. has
abolished its two remaining inter
collegiate sports-tennis and swim
ming.
Intramural sports will continue.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Purdue Slight Fovorite
For Wrestling Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March l3.-Prelimi-
nary and quarter final bouts in the
annual Big Ten wrestling tourna-
ment we're being fought today in
Bartlett gymnasium at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Purdue was a slight favorite to
win the team title, but Illinois.
Michigan and Iowa were considered
dangerous contenders.
Indiana, which has won four Of
the eight team crowns since the
tournament was initiated, had only
one man entered.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Syracuse Fills Grid List

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March Is (P).-
Syracuse has filled a date on its 1912
football schedule made vacant
through New York University's de-
cision to drop the sport by booking
Western Reserve October 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
16-Foot Goal Set
For Wurmerdum
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-
Olympic Club officials cleared a
140-foot runway for Cornelius
Warmerdam today and hoped thes
pole-vaulting ace might soar to
16 feet in tonight's indoor track
and field meet.
Warmerdam cleared Is feet 714
inches in the East recently with
a borrowed pole.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Stanford Quint Choice
In PIuyoff for Crown

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf. March 13.-
Beaten only once in II league games,
Stanfcrd's long-legged basket ball
players go into a 3-game playoff
with Oregon State tonight, favorites
to win the Pacific Coast Conference
championship.
Oregon State has lost five.
Winner of the series earns the
right to represent the Far West in
the National Collegiate tournament
at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
No Bus to CoIiente

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March l3 (P).
Special bus service from San
Diego to the race track at Aqua
Caliente. Mexico, has been sus-
pended at the request of the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
47 Quints Enter Tourney

DENVER, March 13 R..The
entry list for the National A. A. U.
basket ball tournament. opening
Sunday, includes At teams today.
Several additional squads are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
St. Cecilia Is Winner
Over Holy Cross

Catherine Carlan was the leader
with 16 points yesterday as st.
Cecilia's girls basket ball team de-
feated Holy Cross, 1920, for the
second time this season.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
nneN Bowling Team Heavy Favone St. Pats Mixed Doubles
Rams Grid Story
On Farm Page

BY the Associated Press.
COFFEYVILLE, Kans., March
13.-The Journals makeup de-
partment was in dither looking
for the headline "Crowley's AS
sistant to Guide the Rams" which
topped the story of the election
Of Fordham's new football coach.
Finally 1t was located-on the
farm page.
Il thought it was a story about
some sheepherder," scowled Bill
Waddle, the makeup nan.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
ldoho Forfeits Rinq Title

MOSCOW, Idaho, March IL (R.-
Idaho's boxing team will not defend
its national collegiate A. A. cham
pionship because of financial and
transportation difficulties. The
tourney is listed at Baton Rouge, La
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Veteran Mentor and Proteqe
May Be Foes in Court Final
Pilots Of Pittsburg, Worrensburg Teachers
Pull for Each Other in College Semis
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

KANSAS CITY March BITS up basket ball teams from
Oklahoma and Minnesota keep the National Intercollegiate
Tournament from turning into quabbe between
coach and of his former protegeS.
The coach John Lance PittSburg CKans) Teachers.
pupil coach of WarrenSburg (MoJ
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Basket Bal! Scores
: the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Noire Dame, AZ: Detroit Al.
Oklahoma. 80 Oklahoma A. and NJ, 80
Grove City Al. Geneva. %.
Albion. As. College of Idaho. 40.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, .; New York, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Indianapolis. .: Buffalo. q.
Providence, 8; Washington, B.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa, 3 Minneapolis, 2.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Johnstown. 10; River Vale. 3.
TOnight's Schedule.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul at Dallas.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
JohnstoWn al Washington.
Boston at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Is your size a problem? Achieve the slim, slender silhouette you ad- mire in others by wearing this frock. You'll be delighted with the new proportions it gives you! The lovely low neck is a specially nice feature, too, because it may be decorated SO many different ways - with Jewels, flowers or collar.
 Pattern No. 8224 Is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, A, 46, 48. Size 36, short sleeves, 7-8 yards 39-inch material. 1-8 yards of bias fold.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins with your name, address, pattern number an dsize to Water bury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Many other practical sewing sug- gestions for gifts and for your own wardrobe are plentiful in the Win ter Fashion Book. available at 15c per copy. Order 1t with 15c pat tern for 25c plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
WOMAN,S REALM
Gloriting Yourself
" AMeln Mnxe
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA service StaIk WrhteE
 The first taboo of chubby girls who know a little about smart dressing is, Don't wear dixndls or round collars"
 Accepting such taboos as absolute commands, says a wire designer, can make Miss Plump a very dull-look- ing girl. It leads in extreme cases to a wardrobe of such monotony that the knowing observer will note men, tally, "Why don't you come out from that V neck and apologetic straight skirt? We know you have a figure that's different from, and maybe just as interesting as, your we'll proportioned' classmates"
 It is true that 8 bulky miss may make herself look freakish by a too light or a fully gathered all-round skirt. Much commoner among chub- bies, though, is the girl whose hips are prominent, that is, @ few inches larger than her bust. And the fact is that softly gathered dirndl, or one with impressed pleats in front or back generally will flatter this IlBuTG IuuCIl IlOES UllttLA Ss oUA aASAA"' fiat skirt, even though the fuller skirt does indicate the full hip.
 For the fuller skirt is more grace full, and that is what the observer notices, forgetting the diffence be- tween this figure and the rather arbitrary standards of proportions.
 More to the point for most chub- bies are other popular don'ts:
 Don't wear orizontal stripes or big plaids or all-ruffles dresses.
 Don't wear your hair huffed out around your face or your neck.
 You can wear checks and plaids of small, even moderate size, espe- cially if they're combined with solid colors. You can wear bright colors if your clothes are fitted properly.
 Remember that although you can emphasize the parts of your figure which are good and take at tention away from defects by means of your clothes, you cannot get too far away from the facts without getting absurd.
 Venus herself would look pretty funny, or pretty sad, trying to look like Ginger Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
MODERN MENUS ''Full Dinner Pail" Must Guard Health

whole grain cereals, enriched bread, butter or margarine, dried beans and peas, soybeans, peanuts, fruit and vegetables.
 Here are some 1unch-box sand wich suggestions which providet those essential nutrients that do not interfere with the vitally i'm portant share-the-m program.
 Fish Spread
 One quarter pound f1aked fresh or frozen cooked fish, IA cup chop ped celery, salt, 1 chopped dill pickle, mayonnaise. Mix and spread on buttered whole-grain or enriched white bread
 Egg and Vegetable Spread
 Three hard-cooked eggs, diced 1 cup chredded raw cabbage, IA tea spon salt, 1-3 cup salad dressing. 1-8 cup chopped pimento, 1-2 cup diced celery, tablespoon chopped onion.
 bine ingredients. Makes enough for 3 sandwiches.
 Kidney Bean Salad Spread
 Two and one-half cups cooked kidney beans, 3-4 cup chopped sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Swedish Meat Balls

will want "seconds" we are sure!
 Swedish Meat Balls
 ] ] pHSna gIsss .ssIs ss%0urE l sF sFf 5 .oma,os. bread or 6 No, can
 soaked in milk of tomatoes 9 or 3 tablespoons 2 medium sized
 butter or onions p... drippings Salt ana Pepper
 Soak bread in milk for one or two hours. Beat egg; then mix meat, doughy bread, beaten egg, salt and pepper and make into small meat balls. Roll meat balls in flour. Put butter in frying pan and when lt sizzles, put in meat balls and brown thoroughly. When brown, put into pot which has been greased. Pour water into fry ing pan meat balls were Drowned in. Stir to dissolve brown juices that stick to pan. Pour this into pot with meat balls. There should be enough water to cover them; no more. Add quartered tomatoes and diced onions and season to taste. Simmer slowly with lid on the pot for 2 hours. Stir frequently to prevent sticking to the bottom of the pot. Serve with roast potatoes and carrots for . really perfect combination.
 There are desserts and desserts, but a perennial favorite in the Yankee Kitchen is Dutch Apple Cake. Now, if you are used to these bready-y apple cakes without enough apples, you are in for g. joyous experience when you make this one. This is an old recipe, full of succulent flavor. With Q tossed green salad, it makes complete supper for Sunday night--or a de- licious luncheon for your friends when you are in a party mood. II Very Dutch Apple Cake ,l Sift together 2 cups of flour and: sS0oasd sp0oas baking sid pincS 'SYSh of einna- @ powder mon
 Y cup sugar Pinch or NutmeB Mix these well and then work in
 A cup shortening, 1h cups milk and l beaten egg-and e handful of raisins and entrants.
 | Spread this on Q large cake tin and cover completely with apples, sliced very, very thin. Sprinkle with . mixture made of { table spoons butter, h cup sugar, some nutmeg and cinnamon, and bake in . moderate oven until done. Serve this Apple Cake as hot as you can and with plenty of butter. And be sure you make enough of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

pickles, 9 sliced hard-cooked eggs, l-2 cup chopped celery, 1-2 cup fresh or eyaporated milk, IA cup vinegar drained from pickles.
 Combine beans, pickles, eggs and celery lightly with fork. Mix milk and vinegar and add to mixture. Spread on lettuce on buttered whole grain or enriched bread. Enough for 3 sandwiches.
 Peanut Butter and Carrot Spread
 Crate raw carrot. Sprinkle on peanut butter, spread on buttered whole-grain or enriched white bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
CHRISTMAS ROAST
 FOR HIROHITO

Having roast turkey, goose or chicken for Christmas dinner? Save some for the Japs and Nazis! Save the drippings for them. Strain all waste kitchen fats into . wide-mouthed can. When you have 2 p0und-sell it to the meat dealer.
 FATS MAKE
 EXPLOSIVESl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

of the Army, and for allotments to his family to help them with living expenses.
 THEY'RE SERIOUS"
 Those who have men in the service know from their letters that they are, as the War Depart ment points out, pretty serious young men,"
 So, if the comedians go on showing Johnny Doughboy as something those who love him something those who love him know he isn't, it shouldn't matter much. For Johnny Doughboy himself is showing the world what he Is. And that's the only picture that really matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

to point out that the American sol- dier today is pretty serious young man, hardened by training, ready to risk. his life in any quarter of the globe for those he leaves behind. He is proud of his best girl, proud of his country, proud of his uniform" :"
 It won't take any real differ ence how the comedians make soldiers look if Americans will think of soldiers in the light of what they know about them, and what statistics prove, instead of seeing them as they are shown for laugh.
 Army statistics show that a large part of Johnny Doughboy's pay goes for life insurance to pro- tect those he loves, for War Bonds to help his country and to help him get a start when he comes out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

boy as either girl crazy, or e big awkward. dunn D yokel. Z
 They have writ ten to the War Department in protest, and the War Departments radio branch has W a arn e d radi 0 comedians tha { what was funny soldier hunnor be- fore is not so fun ny now"
 The letter of warninr pneS m