davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
. HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, SEPT. 81


Adverse planetary influences are
strong today. Benefic aspects also
appear in the horoscope for this
date which seems to presaee i'm
portant army and naval engage
ments.
Heart and home: This is a lucky
day for women and should bring
them stimulating ambitions. Long
predicted prominence in all public
affairs will now be realized as
women contribute their varied
types of efficiency to the gigantic
task of winning the war. Owing
to their extending activities wives
and mothers will greatly simplify
housekeeping routines and will in
troduce many labor saving GUS
toms that tighten their domestic
burdens. This is lucky wedding
date. but the first quarrel may be
serious.
Business affairs: While prosper
ity continues. pessimists may pre-
dict serious postwar slump. but
the seers declare that the rebuild
ing of cities IN ruins and the re-
storation of peacetime conditions
will assure plenty of work. One
Of the encouraging features Of the
training of young men and young
women for wartime service is that
thus they will he technically eff
ficient for peacetime occupations.
American youth, accustomed to
ease and luxury. viii undergo
changes that assure ability to cope
with LIES exacting tests, astrolo-
gers declare.
National issues. As the habit of
tithing wages and incomes is fixed,
Americans who give one-tenth Of
their earnings viii learn to be
thrifty all through their lives, the
seers foretell and they foresee in
the stern wartime exaetions les
sons in needed discipline. Through
blood. labor and sacrifice. pioneer
virtues again viii gain prominence
and the people viii emerge from
the worst war in all history
strengthened and spiritualized.
International affairs: Prophets
multiply and differ in their war
predictions. The Bible and the
pyramid Of Gizeh have supplied
material for strange prngnnstica-
tons and one n the latest from
the pyramid foretells the fall Of
India and the Suez canal and be
travail Of the Fighting French
fleet. And according II this pre-
dietion Alaska. Hawaii and the
Panama canal also are to be seri-
ouslv threatened by the enemy.
The United States will be in grave
danger and viii De placed under
martial law. Many other disas-
ters are foreseen. but IN the end
peace. plenty and progress viii be
attained. Astrology. the science
OF The Ancients, unfortunately is
not so diseouraging II war prog
nostications. although grave exper-
fences are foretold for our great
nation.
Persons whose hirthdste i IS
have the augury % year n which
there VII % definite advance
ment BY hard work. oYerstrain
and unnecessary risks shoud be
avoided.
Children born on tbs day proba-
oiv WiIl he generous ard kindly II
nature. They should y exception
ally brilliant n mind and soie .
V1n great success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

their duties. There have been un-
oorroborated reports that very
few officials have been wined and
dined in magnificent style in return
for favors they had performed for
their hosts. Indeed, there have
been even more sinister rumors
about certain key figures in some
government agencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

n II y n " ~ = N
ground Is In
dicative of the
unusual number
OF firsts In the
divisions World
War I re r d.
Can you name
them.
2. Buy u. S
war bonds and
= | n m ps. s X
Sis.Tb b o n d $
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
. WAR QUIZ

1. This is the famous insignia of
the Fighting First division. The
insignia-erimson figure II" on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

pleased him immensely. he would
reach into small snakeskin pouch
and give her one of the hearts with
the words: Lady, let me give you
my hearth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
BY RAYMOND CL.PPER

Ar. Clapper Il heard ~ EMO
Mutual broadcast Mondays and
Thursdays ct p. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

SENATORIAL WHITTIER
Little did sam Houstan's whit
thing retard his brilliant career
as a L. S. senator, even though
the object of his hobby was some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

BIRDS possess both the keensst
and most tzr-sghtsd VISION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

what frivolous. He would carve
little wooden hearts, then have a
jeweler put tiny ring in them.
Upon meeting some lady that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
. Clapper

Plenty OF Drive at the
Bottom. Lille at Top
lndusfrielly We Get Some
where, But What Is Resuli7
Americans VIII Work When
They See Need; Want a Boss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

uee. re .iekee y. sseH vfr
sr.rs.. N-s erd hri-sse-s. ere
=. so,rsels tempest. fss sseil -
fks eo-ties el fhsif eae.-psel-
lis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Mr.. Eixit: Could you tell me
what days and hours the Tacoma
museum near stadium high school
Is open to the puhlics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Approx ately th-ee-fourths
o. the 1000 mile boundary Inc
between Canada and the United
States Is q water.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Dartmouth Eleven Outgoined
But Trims Princeton, 1917
Green Gets All Its Scores on Short Drives;
Tigers Make Is First Downs to Rivals 8

Wolfe picked up four on reverse
and Pulliam slid through right guard
for four yards and another touch
down without leaving his feet. This
time Kast converted and the Green
had all the points necessary.
The Tigers came back. Taking
the kickoff on their own 20, they
started a drive that eventually
brought them touchdown.
John Heath sprinted % yards on
the first play after the kickoff
Ground plays brought another first
down on Dartmouth's "A. Then Per-
ina passed to Gallagher, who later
aled to Dick West on the 80 and
he in turn raced on to the 14-yard
line before the period ended.
FRANKIE Scores for Tigers.
Perina plowed through the line
three times for a first down on the
4 and George FRANKIE, freshman
fullback, took charge of getting the
ball beyond that point. He hit in
side his own left tackle four times
and finally scored from the 1-yard
line. Bob Sandbach added the ex-
ira point.
Dartmouth appeared content to
rest on this margin, until Perina
got off a low, hurried punt from
deep in his own territory and Wolfe
returned it from his own 38 to the
Princeton 81. On third down Wolfe
broke free again for 20 yards to the
Tigers 4, from where Douglas
sneaked over right tackle standing
up for the touchdown. Kast's place
ment try again was wide,
Evening star., 1942-11-08
UCLA's Rose Bowl Stock Dips
As Oregon Pulls 14-7 Upset
Robin, Puneng Back, Leads Webfoots
To Winning Tally in Final Quarter

the point from placement after nine
minutes of the period.
oregon intercepted the second OF
three UCLA passes to set up the
final touchdown in the fourth frame.
Waterfield had passed to Sub End
Burr Baldwin for 80 yards to the
oregon IA when Reynolds inter-
cepted Waterfield's pass on the 2
and returned to the Oregon AZ.
On nine plays, featured by a 30
yard run by Reynolds, the Ducks
advanced to the Bruin A. Robin
smashed over on two plays and
Guard Floyd Rhea, who hasn't
missed a placement this season,
booted the extra point for the final
14-7 lead.
Oregon threatened again late in
the period when Fullback Bill Davis
intercepted another Waterfeld pitch
on the Oregon AZ.
On four plays, including 16 and
9 yard runs by Reynolds and IT.
yard burst by Davis, the Webfoots
drove to the 9. The Bruins stout
defense and a penalty moved the
ball back to the 18 and Tackle
Harold Lloyd attempted a field goal
which foi1ed-
Evening star., 1942-11-08
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Ohio
State and Pittsburgh staged touch
down marathon today as the high
powered Bucks crushed the out
manned Panthers, SO to 10.
Ohio, rebounding from last weeks
setback at the hands of Wisconsin,
demonstrated before 34,893 dads
day fans a scoring machine that
ran up nine touchdowns with the
second and third stringers playing
most of the contest.
It would have been a shutout had
it not been for Pitts Wild Man Bill
Dutton, an all-round star from
Weston, w. Va. He scored two of
the Panther touchdowns and was on
the hurting end of q pass for the
third.
It was virtually 80 Ohio players
against Dutton and the statistics
reflected about that much difference.
Ohio made 81 first downs, as 1t ran
up 348 yards by rushing and 239
by passing. Pitt made only II first
downs in gaining 1853 yards-most
of them by Dutton-on ground plays
ana 158 by passing.
In defeat Dutton was the game
star, since the Ohio win was q team
victory. The first-stringers stayed
in only long enough to run up 28
points. Then the subs took over and
were never threatened
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Georgia Naval Whip,
Auburn as Points
Flow Freely
Patterson Shows Way
As Variety Of Stors
Prevails, Al to Ia
Hy the Assoeiatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 7.-Geor-
gia's Naval Pre-Flight School pow
erhouse, featuring some Of the Ma
tons outstanding gridders, bowled
over Auburn, 41-14, today in a free
scoring battle Of offensive tactics.
Some $500 fans saw the game.
Billy Patterson, the former Bay
lor ace, spanked the Navy's offense,
but he was assisted ably by an as
sortment of stars such as this neu-
tral battle-ground probably has never
entertained before. Noble Doss, the
Texas University flash, for example
scored two touchdowns, and another
Texan, Ken Whitlow. ex-Rice CEN
ter, intercepted three passes, one OF
which he ran back IS yards for a
touchdown.
Patterson started things off by
taking the opening kickoff on his
own 5-yard line and racing 95 yards
for the score, behind perfect inter-
ference, Jim Reynolds plunged over
for Auburn's initial touchdown after
a sustained drive through the line
and around the flanks.
While the fact remains that the
Navy boys made the most touch
downs-and that's what counts on
the scoreboard-Auburn made 18
first downs to their opponents 13;
gained 205 yards to 176 by rushing
100 to LOT on passes.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

0S lAc hSSOCldIcu Tleoe'
EUGENE, Greg, Nov. 7.-UCLA's
Rose Bowl stock dropped several
points today as the Bruins lost
their first Pacific Coast Conference
start Of the year. TIA, to oregon
State before a homecoming crowd
Of 5000 persons.
Tommy Robin, plunging Oregon
fullback, made the Hayward Field
jinx-the Bruins never have won a
game here-hold good with a last
period touchdown that gave the
lowly Webfoots their victory margin.
Robins sparkling line plunging
paced the Oregons to the upset win
under unfavorable conditions that
did not, however, prevent both teams
from using aerials and open-fleld
plays successfully.
Coach John Warrens battered
Webfoots kept the Bruin "QT" for
nation in check most of the contest,
but Halfback AL Solari was serious
threat twice, returning the opening
kickoff II yards and galloping 81
yards on beautiful cutback play
later in the period.
Robin set up the first oregon
touchdown with a 50-yard gallop to
the UCLA 20 midway in the OPEN
ing period after Solari's one-man
performance. A 25-yard pass play
from Halfback Bob Reynolds to
End Jim Sheppard gave Oregon
it's touchdown after 10 minutes
of play.
The Bruins tied it up in the third
quarter when a nicely executed pass
from Quarterback Bob Waterfield
to Solari completely fooled Reynolds.
The 12-yard play climaxed 77-yard
drive. Fullback Ken Smelling kicked
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Cornell Jo|ts Yale
With Aerial Score
Near CIose,13. I
47-Yord Pass Registers
With Ellis Apparently
Victors by J to 6
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IA
hard-luck Cornell football team,
fighting desperately to break a jinx,
finally got a smile from old Dame
Fortune today and upset favored
Yale, 1877, for its first major VIC
tory of the season before $4,000 in
the Yale Bowl.
The Ithacans, who outplayed the
Ellis most of the bitterly fought
game and yet found themselves
trailing, CT, with two minutes to 60,
connected on spectacular 47-yard
pass and run to drive within the
shadows of the goal posts. And
then, on powerful 4-yard line
smash, born out of determination,
Nick D'Onofrio bulled his way across
the line for the winning touchdown.
After being tossed around for
most of the opening half, Yale sud-
denly came to life and paraded 80
yards, mainly along the air route,
to score on Vineyard toss from
Ed Taylor to Freshman Dick Jen-
kins. Fred Dent added the extra
point from placement to give the
Ellis the lead, which it held until
near the end.
Undaunted, Cornell came back
soon after the third period started to
launch 66-yard sortie in which
Sophomore Walter Kretz, brilliant
passer and breakway runner, pitched
"a yards to Stacy Mosser and fol-
lowed 1t up with a 6-yard bullet
throw to Fred Westphal, sub end,
who tailed deep in the end zone.
Joe Andersons placement kick was
blocked, however, and it looked at
the time as though it might prove
fatal
But Cornell rallied. Davis ripped
off two first downs in row through
the line, and, with 2 minutes now
remaining, Kretz whizzed one 80
yards to D'Onofrio who raced Is
yards to the 4 where Taylor knocked
him out of bounds.
D'Onofrio then tailed on the next
play and Anderson, who had missed
a 20-yard field goal to open the sec
ond quarter, and had his placement
blocked after Cornell's first score,
noy,vart al fhic %iy,oo
Evening star., 1942-11-08
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. T.
Dartmouth drove three sharp, short
touchdown stabs through Prince
tons porous line today to triumph
over the Tigers. 10 to 7, in a man
ner that convinced the crowd of
10000 of the Big Green's superiority
in spite of statistics that favored
the Orange and Black.
The badly crippled Tigers rolled
up an edge in first downs, 13 to 8,
gained 125 yards passing and 112
rushing, while Dartmouth's total
net gain by land and air was 156
yards. But only one of these tours
meant anything to Princeton, and
by the time it brought touchdown
in the final period after an 80-yard
march, Dartmouth had the game
won.
The Big Green scored in every
period except the second and all of
their touchdowns came on quick de-
veloping drives from openings deep
in Princeton's territory.
Poor Punt Is Costly.
Midway in the first period Tom
Douglas put Princeton in a hole
with punt that was downed on the
Tigers 2-yard line. When Bob
Perina kicked out from behind his
end zone, speedy Ray Wolfe gath
cred in the ball on Princeton's SO
and raced back Is yards before
being brought down. Then he
slashed at the line for a first down
on the 2-yard line and Meryll Frost
barged over left tackle to score. Ed
Kast's placement try was wide.
In the third period Perina fumbled
while back to punt on fourth down
and Princeton lost the ball on its
own 80. This gave Dartmouth an
other serving Of duck soup, for
George Pulnam cut through left
tackle for IL yards, John Monahan
added 13 more on an end around,
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

6S tDe ASSOClkttu fIeSo.
AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. Texas
took over first place in the South
west Conference football race today
as Baylor's Golden Bears came to
the end of their tethers, hobbled by
a Longhorn team that laughed at
the Bruins vaunted goal-line
stands.
The score was 300 with the
Orange rolling up touchdown in
the second period, another in the
third and the final midway of the
fourth quarter.
The Baylor team that II times
stopped Texas A. & M. and Texas
Christian inside its 20-yard line
was no match for the driving Long
horns who smashed to 256 yards
through that hitherto unyielding
Baylor forward wall.
The Bears were held to 81 yards.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
gallant Bears battle every inch Of
the way but finally succumb to the
"two-team" system of Coach D. x.
Bible.
Leading the charge was Roy Nc
Kay, that gorgeous Longhorn full
back; Ken Matthews, speed demon
in moleskins. and Jackie Field,
trackman-halfback, who smashed
tackle and circled ends until the
Bears were dizzy.
Texas first scored q 46-yard pa
rade with Raymond Jones, Max
Minor, Ken Matthews and Mckay
carrying the mail. Mckay raced
around right end for 10 yards to
get the touchdown. He failed to
convert.
The second Texas counter came
just five minutes after the third Pc
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Boston College Finds
Temple Easy After
Early Failure
Takes Game by % to 0
After Being Stopped
In Its First Threat
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-After stubbing
their toes on Temples 10-yard line
during the first few minutes of play,
Boston Colleges undefeated Eagles
settled down to touchdown-a- period
gait and overwhelmed the Owls, $50,
before a 10000 crowd at Fenway
Park today.
Coach Denny Myers high-powered
operators, while piling up a total
yardage of 416 yards against 80,
scored twice on 1-foot bucks besides
registering on 25-yard pass from
Mickey Connolly to Johnny Killelea
and 48-yard dash by Substitute
Bernie Lanoue.
Two other touchdown attempts
backfred. Early in the game, after
Connolly had completed a 50-yard
aerial to Don Currivan, tumble
checked the Eagles, and during the
first minute of the fourth-period
play, with the second-stringers in
action, the touchdown pass that
Wally Boudreau fed Bill Commane
was erased by a back-in motion
penalty.
Shortly after they fumbled away
their first scoring chance, the Eagles
demanded another one by blocking
one of Fullback George Sutch's
punts on Temples 35-yard line.
Rocco Canale thrust his 235-pound
form in the path of Sutch's kick and
Co-Caption Fred Naumetz smoth-
cred the ball.
Mike Holovak then banged to
Temples Is and Connolly tossed
his touchdown pass to Killilea. An
other such punt started the Eagles
on their second touchdown jaunt
late in the second period. After Ed
Doherty ran it back four yards to
Temples 48, Lanoue twisted through
the right side of his line and raced
into the end zone.
Holovak was the first Eagle to
bang over the last IL. inches on.
fourth down, but before he did so
In the third quarter Connolly set the
stage by passing from Boston COL
lege's 40 to Charley Furbush, the
left end, on Temples five.
The Eagles final scoring drive,
midway through the finale, started
in midfield.
During the one-sided action Bos-
ton College totaled IS first downs
apafnst tuyo
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Texas Heads Southwest LOOP
By Defeating Baylor, 200

riod opened. This time 1t was a
55-yard surge with Field and Mat
thews doing the work. Field raped
tackle for a first down, then COM
bined with Matthews for another
on the Baylor "a. Here Matthews
turned in the prettiest Texas run
of the game. He went inside left
tackle and'end, cut to the sidelines
and romped over with two Baylors
grabbing futilely at him. Mckay
added the point.
A tumble by Kit Kittrell, who was
chief ground gamer for Baylor.
paved the way for the final touch
down. Lewis Mayne got OF a fine
kick that Kittrell couldn't hold and
the ball went to Texas on the Bear
Is. On the second play from scrim-
mage Mayne got through tackle and
raced to a touchdown. Field kicked
the 0oa1
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Georgia Swamps Florida 750 While Georgia Romps
Marquette Mentor
Tired Of Foot Cop

. b r--~ ~ -- -
By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Tom
Stidham will be glad when Mon
day rolls around.
The Marquette football coach
promised his Hilltoppers last
week that If they beat Detroit
he would wear a bright red zoot
cap for one week.
Marquette won and Stidham
faithfully stuck to- his word.
But three different times this
week, while standing in railroad
stations, he has been mistaken
for a porter and handed suit
cases to carry.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Texas Ags Down 5. N. U.
In Thriller, II 10 20
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Nov. 7.-Blazin' Barney
WEIGH praised the ball and passed
it just three times-all good for
touchdowns-to lead the Texas Ag-
gies to thrilling 27-2o win today
over Southern Methodist.
1t was an extravaganza of the
skyways-a weird battle which COW.
cred the length of the field dozen
times as both teams scored all their
touchdowns in the air.
WEIGH, substitute for the Aggies'
big show, Leo Daniels, was as hard
to catch as walters eye-gliding
across the turf like a drop of mer-
curry on the bedroom carpet.
The Aggies burst loose in the first
quarter, scoring two touchdowns,
but were tied by S. M. us 13 points
In the second period. They added
one each in the third and fourth
quarters while the best their rivals
could do was one in the final stanza.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Navy
Continued From Page CID

to be bounced back violently.
Punting out from behind his goal,
Hamberg saw the ball carom of the
side of his foot and tumble way
wardly outside on the Navy "a.
Odell took it to the 9 on a frantic
dash around his right end, and an
other play picked up three more.
This time the Quakers, realizing
the Navy line wasn't one of least
resistance, tried to sail the ball over
the goal. Kane tipped the ball
into the end zone, where Ben Mar
tin grabbed it and sprinted out to
the 7. The Middies froze the ball
the last expiring seconds to beat
the team which just a week ago
tucked away Army under three
touchdowns.
Penn Drives Monot0nOus.
Aside from the Navys touchdown
drive and it's brief offensive furry
at the start of the third period,
the game was almost a monotonous
story of rousing Penn drives wilt
inc before they could do any DAM
age. The first time the Quakers
got the bs-, they went 40 yards
before they were stopped. Time
after time thereafter they en-
barked on marches good for any
distance up to nearly 10 yards: only
to find hard-tackling Mlddies
svarming all over them when the
threat became too real.
Odell occasionally got away for
a nice gain. Stiff plowed furiously
at times and Lee Roy Pletz or
Kane would all but get away. But
they never did and as the minutes
drifted away the fans began to
realize they never would. There
was too much Navy team on tne
field.
There was little to the Navy Of
tense aside from It's touchdown
drive. Occasionally Gordon Studer
a rapid young man, or Ben Martm
would get away for brief sprints
hut the attack never Was convinc-
ing.
Except for that suffering, PEN
altv-specked 59-yard march, which
saw q pass. Alan Cameron to Ber
Martin, pick up nearly IS yards anc
an old-fashioned side-wheeling lat
eral, Cameron to Hills Hume, gain.
ing 'l8 more before the touchdown
pass clicked.
The Middies were Just a good
tough defensive football team ou'
there today. But that was enough
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Statistics.
Score Starved Oklahoma
feasfs on Kansas State
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 7.-Okla-
homa, lean and hungry from a
touchdown famine all season, gorged
itself today at the expense of an
unhappy Kansas State wildcat in a
1910 massacre.
Only thin crown of 5000 was on
hand to see the Sconers crack the
Big Six scoring record, which they
set themselves only last year in
humbling Iowa State, SIS to 0.
Coach Dewey Luster threw his
entire squad into the game, and it
was the third team that racked up
most Of the II points that, Kansas
State yielded in the last quarter.
Thus Oklahoma retained its
chance to tie for the Big Six title
when 1t entertains the defending
champion Missouri Tigers here next
week. The Sooners have won three
and lost one.