davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-25

from hitting the jackpot his rookie year as coach
lot of people didn't think Sydahar had the makngs Of
coach, but of course they are fewer in number now
He didn't have to win it all dubious but it
would have made it nicer.
On the other hand, Cleveland had it great fight
in the Browns first year in the National League They proved
and for all that Admiral Ingram and Commodore
Scrappy Kesng. commissioners of the Con-
ference know how they stood when they challenged the
torAl Leagues champions to World Series.
ON A FIELD WHIPPED by a 28-mie wind off Lake Erie,
the passing the rival quarerback Graham
field, phenomenal. There ironical
connection Early in the eecas Harold Grange
confessed that the best passes opposing
other.
Graham No. the league said the old Illinois red
head land Waterfeld is No The are fortunate in
also having the No, passer, Norman Van BrockIin"
The faacy of those passing pointed
up better than yesterday Van Brockn got game
with approximately four seconds remaining participated
in one play He threw long, desperation pass that was
tercepted
It's been that way all season. Van Brockln may have
had the but when the Rams had big game
Sydahar looked other quarterback except
held.
BY ALI. ODDS the cruelest breaks happened to the
Browns in the final periods time they were
trailing but only by 22o when Fuback Marion Motley
narrowly escaped the goats horns up deep
territory with the ball.
Officials blowing Whistles signaling penalty
Motley kept running ever backward When he finally was
brought down he fubled and Larry Brink picked up the ball
and crossed the Browns goal reasoning that later he would
learn why the whistles blowing.
refusing the penalty the Rams had another touchdown and
what appeared to be whoppng 1920 lead lesser team
might have folded after yielding IA points in the Of
few minutes The Browns aren't a lesser team
The second break early in the final period after
the Browns had pulled to 1927 With four and onehaf min
utes to play, they down Los Angeles 32yard lne
trying to set up field goal Graham running to place the
ball in front of the goal bumped hard the
and the ball squished away.
1T DIDN'T SEEM POSSIBLE that Cleveland could regain
the ball and it up for before time out, but
the Browns did it. And the cold booded timing involved was
magnificent
With 80 seconds left Graham to his 46. He passed
to Bumgardner the Rams 40 Another broken
up One could feel the tension building
Then pass to Dub Jones to the 20-yard line with 55
This kicking distance and Coach Paul
Brown probably had poised to have at
him than any coach of the year.
But there cross-Wnd that might blow the ball on
Earlier Watered had missed from IS yards out So
Graham passed again to Bumgardner Surely now was the
time But instead Graham sneaked and ate up
seconds, until only 20 remained.
Now with If his kick good, the
it wasn't good the Browns were goners
Things this football don't out OF teleVlsion
boxes often.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
WoIdorfs Best
California Going to Rose Bowl
With Offensive PoWerhouse

the more frepower that is avail
able the more devastating the at
tack. Instead of any specific
triple threat man, California util-
ICES the talents of three of the
best running backs on any one
team. In Johnny Olszewski, Pete
Schabarum and Jim Monachino
the Bears have the versatility to
cope with most situations. Of
fensively they will be tough to
stop.
If the three aforementioned
backfield men are affording Lynn
Waldorf additional Christmas
cheer, they are providing some
restless evenings for Michigan's
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan and his
staff. Once again our season did
not allow us to watch Michigan
play this fall. but all reports were
that for a team with so many
injuries the Wolverines did excep-
tionally well. Quite probably the
long rest between their last game
and January will cause the lads
from Ann Arbor to enter the
bowl game in better condition
than they were at any time dur
ing the last fall. Michigan's tricky
single-wing offense. which is no
stranger to Lynn Waldorf, should
provide much enjoyment for all
the fans. Even though both of
these coaches are tops in de-
fensive football, I don't see how
the game can miss being a high
scoring contest. BY Friday we
will have enough information to
venture a prediction on the out
come.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc }
Evening star., 1950-12-25

tant our problems are. As Mrs.
Lealay and myself were privileged
to suend Christmas eve with six
children we couldn't help but stop
to hope that in the near future
many other parents will oe able
to have their sons home again.
When looking at the bowl
games an outstanding note is the
fact that for the third consecutive
year Coach Lynn Waldorf will
lead his California Bears into the
granddaddy of all bowl games,
the Rose Bowl. Because we were
privileged to compete against
Coach Waldorf's teams when he
was at Northwestern, I am not at
all surprised at the marvellous
success he has achieved on the
coast.
Our own schedule did not per-
nit US to see California in action
this fall. but we did see them ir
the Rose Bowl last yea1, and al
reports tell us that this team is
Lynn's best since taking over al
Berkeley. In a fast-striking Of
tense such as the Bears emplo.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Cotton Bowl Record Set With 3
|AHAmerico Linemen in Cast

try with three. The Sugar Bowl
also has that distinction.
It will be the first time in four
years for the game not to have
an All-America back. This time
all of the name stars are linemen.
Texas has two of the All-Amer-
icas-Lewis (BuO McFadin, Of
fensive guard. and Don Menasco
defensive end. Tennessee's con-
tribution is Ted Daffer, defensive
guard. The presence of ALI
America linemen only further
accentuates the fact that two
teams strong on defense will be
meeting. Which is something
new for the Southwest and the
Cotton Bowl.
However, Coach Blair Cherry OF
Texas says nobody should &c
away. He figures there will be
enough offense to suit the taste
of the entire $4,000 fans. In fact
he believes it will take at least
three touchdowns for Texas to
beat Tennessee.
Texas fans will get a chance this
week to see for themselves what
the Volunteers have to offer before
they meet the Longhorns in the
Cotton Bowl Tennessee's squad,
A strong. arrives by plane to-
morrow afternoon and will begin
workouts Wednesday at Dal-Hi
Stadium, the local high school
field.
The fans already have seen
Texas in the Cotton Bowl this
year. The Longhorns played
Oklahoma there in October. The
Texas squad does not arrive until
Friday.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Kentucky and Bradley May Meet Saturday Sugar Bowl Finals
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ON THE FIRST PLAY from scrmnage, Bob Waterheld
had heaved to Glenn Davis for 80 yards touch
down and it looked like good turn the TV switch
and trim Christmas tree But then the payof the
Evening star., 1950-12-25
The Lineups
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND.
Left end-Speedie. Young, Gillom;,
Left tackle-Groza Palmer, Kissel.
Left guard--Humble, Agase. Gibron.
Center-Gatski. Herring. Thompson.
Right guard-HouSton, Willis.
Right tackle-Rymkus, Grigg, Sandsky
Right end---Lavelli, Martin. Ford.
uarterback-Graham Gorgal, Lewis.
Left half-Bumgardner. Lahr, Carpen
ter Moselle.
Right haif-Jones, James. Phelps.
Fullback-Motely. Adamle, Cole.
LOS ANGELES.
Left end-Fears. Brink, Keane.
Left tackle-Huffman Lazetich, Cham
left guard-Finlay. Vasicek.
Conter-Statuto Naumetz. Paul.
- Right guard-Stephenson, Thompson
West
Right tackle-Rcinhard Bouley.
Right e1d-HirSch, Zilley. Eoyd, Snlyth
ua-terback--Ws terdeld, Van Brock
Left halfback-Dsyi Williams :
Right halfback-Smth, Barry, Lewis
Ka lrle mir
;, Tullback-Eoerncr, fowler, Faseuavi
clio.
Cleveland 7 6 7 10-@t
Los Angeles IA o IA 0-2S
@ LsTeii ga Brine ohef aGerns
Groza eTias t5}. a. Field goai@Grosa. a. oficials
Gibbs tSt. Thomas). I'm
Wilson Lehigh). Head lines.
nan-Charley Berry Uafayette). Bacl
iudge-Norm Duncan CUCLA). Fiele
Evening star., 1950-12-25
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Dec. 25.-The Cotton
Bowl goes on for the 18th time
January / with more All-America
football players than ever before
We'd in the Dallas classic.
There have been two in other
years, but this will be the first
time for three to play in the New
Years Day gridiron feature when
Texas and Tennessee clash.
Cotton Bowl officials are sorry
to say, however, that it won't be
the only bowl game in the coun-
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Cash Breakdown
On Browns-Rums
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 25.-The fl
nancial breakdown on yesterdays S
National League Football Cham
pionship game:
Paid attendance-29.7 751.
Gross receipts Gncluding about $4,000
for radio ands teleyisionll-oSl g 'o7s.
Game operating expenses-S21. 043 .38.
Net receipts-S1 0s. .96o25.
Total PLAYERS pool 90 per cent of net)
-S16.272.lS.
Winning players pool-S41 ,1s69s.
I,osing players pool-S2i ,457.9S.
Each winning players share tapproXi-
matcl-Sl l13.1f.
Each LOSING players share (appro%i-
mates 80 A..
pool for sectional second place clubs
(Chicago Eears and New York Giants)-
81 62 %
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Statistics
Luke Easter in New Job

NEW YORK P.-Big Luke
Easter. Cleveland's rookie first
oasernan who hit % homers and
drove in 107 runs last season, has
a new job. He has been signed
as travelling secretary and official
greeter for the Harlem Globe
trotters' basketball team.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Bio Reds Grandson in Siam

BANGKOK (P.-Sea Water, s.
year-old grandson of Man G. War,
has been shipped here to improve
the strain of Thailand's facing
steeds. Sea Water is the son of
War Admiral and Gala Tea II.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

families While
realizing how
fort u n a t e we
are to be in
such a position
The majority
of us have had
our ups a n d
d o W n b u I
when W e stop
to think of the
supreme sacri-
flee h a t our
S oil di e rs a + e
m a X in q W o
know how small
y ,,riy1annr
Evening star., 1950-12-25

WorldS pro Ute quickly developed into what
it must have been-the one, absolutely best
football game Of the year.
1t was one to watch with mixed feelings,
unless, of course, one had brought roofing
interest by taking the Cleveland Browns and
giving points, or taking the field goal and
the Los Angeles Rams. Never, incidentally,
did the professional gamblers ever call
game better. That titlewinning placement
by Lou Groza for 1923 victory filled their
stockings.
But to the purely amateur observer there
was temptation to pull for Big Joe Styda-
har. the old Chicagn Bear who was % secnrads
Evening star., 1950-12-25
100000 10 See
North-South
Game Tonight
Bowl Season Opens
At Miami; Stors From
40 Colleges Playing
By the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 25.-The
cream of football players from
40 colleges meet in the orange
Bowl Stadium tonight in the
North-South Mahi Shrine Tenn
pies third annual all-star charity
affair.
A crowd of about 10000 is ex-
pected to see Yale Coach Herman
Hickman's Yankees" battle Mi
ami Coach Andy Gustafson' S
Rebels" with proceeds going to
the Shrine's crippled children's
fund.
The game will be broadcast
in the Washington area over
radio station VOL. starting at
7:45.
Each squad boasts 80 men, hand
picked from colleges in the East,
South and Midwest. Three Army
backfeld men will play for the
North and two Navy ends will
battle for the Rebels.
The Yankees are expected to
start a backfleld composed of
John Miller of Northwestern, Reds
Bagnell of Pennsylvania, Stu Tis-
dale of Yale and Jeff Fleischmann
of Cornell.
Ford at Quarterback.
In the Rebel backfield will be
John Ford of in-Simmons
Information quarterback; Bobby
North of Georgia Tech, Wade
Stinson of Kansas and Tom Lucia
of Louisville.
The Yankee starting line prob
ably will include Henry Minarik
of Michigan State and Alan
Pfeifer of Fordham at ends. James
Janosek of Purdue and Ken Hux-
hold of Wisconsin at tackles. Don
Strasheim of Nebraska and Bill
Monahan of Dartmouth at guards
and Leon Root of Rutgers at
center.
For the Rebels. it probably will
be Bill Stribling of Mississippi
and c. P. Youmans of Duke at
ends. Dave Rakestraw of Tulsa
and Herb Hannah of Alabama at
tackles. Max Greiner and Car
Molberg. both of Texas A. & M
at guards, and Bill Bradshaw o1
Georgia at center.
Both benches are loaded with
talent. and if the game follow.
the pattern of the first two, spec
tators will be in for go minute
of offensive football.
The South squad won the open.
ing game, "a to IA, and last yeal
the Yankees triumphed, 20-14.
North Has Passers.
The North appears to have a
slight edge with passers like Tis-
dale and Bagnell and Fordham S
Dick Doheny. AS receivers they
will have Pfeifer. Herb Agocs of
pennsylvania and Tom Biene-
mann of Drake.
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia
Tech. who handled the South
squad while Gustafson was busy
preparing his University of Miami
team for the New Years Day
game against Clemson, has plenty
Of backfield power.
With a passer like Ford, he has
Stribling, Youmans and Gene
Ackermann of Missouri as re-
ceiVers. Lucia, Stinson and John
Dottley of Mississippi add running
Hickman's team will include
Jack Martin, James Cain and Gil
Stephenson of Army, while the
Navy will be represented on the
Southern team by Tom Bake and
Bob Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. e; Chicago, j.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. .; Hershey, l
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, 4; New York, (tie).
Evening star., 1950-12-25
WoIdorf's Best
By Fronk Leohy
No.,n Dame Eootbcu coo,l

No.re Ddme FootbcTT Couth
Today being Christmas, it offers
these of US who are not engaged
in bowl activities the pleasure of
srending some time with our
Evening star., 1950-11-06
2 Boys Plus One Piece of Wire
Equal Big Salt Lake BIockout'

ing was blacked out. It was
Junior Chamber of Commerce
"get-out-the-vote scheme" Planes
flew overhead, caught in search
light beams. A sound truck blared
that the Capitol was being
bombed with leaflets" (The
last part got by a good many
people.) Police radios fell silent.
When the power finally was re-
stored, Mr.. Truman had all but
finished. The citizens, along with
the individual politicians. put the
Capitol bombing and the paw-
er failure together, and it spelled
something like political deviltry.
Republicans accused Democrats.
Democrats accused Republicans.
Gov. j. Bracken Lee called for a
full investigation
Then the difficulty was reported.
Two teen-agers, playing with a
copper wire, accidentally tossed
it on a $4,000 volt transformer.
They were not arrested.
Word got around. Every one
! tried to forget about the heat of
earlier moments. The politicians
blame no one now. Gov. Lee said
he was satisfied it all was an ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1950-11-06


months ago with leukemia.
Herself an actress and poet, she
was born Blanche Marie Louise
Oelrichs and took the name
Michael Strange for the stage and
her writings.
Among her poems were "Resur-
Irecting Life" and "Clatr de Lune."
She had parts in a number of
Broadway productions including
Man of Destiny" "The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest" Easter" !"
Richard III" and as Chrysothe-
mis- in Electra"
She was married three times, to
Leonard Thomas in 1908, to Mr..
Barrymore in 1920 and to Harri-
son Tweed, New York lawyer, in
1929.
Reared amid the society Of
New York, Newport. r. l., and
France, Michael Strange soon
marked herself as a rebel against
the conventions of her day. She
was among the first daring women
to bob her hair.
In 1915-only Is years old-she
headed State committee for an
international woman suffrage pa
rade in New York.
She divorced Mr.. Barrymore in
1928.
She told in her autobiography.
"Who Tells Me True" how the
temperaments of the artistic cou-
pie clashed whenever their indi-
vidual egoes were involved in a
discussion. Yet they were 50 In
harmony at other times that they
wore the same kind of shirts, ties,
and hats.
She was an ardent Socialist,
backing Norman Thomas in his
perennial races for the presidency
In late years, Miss Strange lived
at an apartment in New York and
at her home in Easton.
She made lecture tours, reciting
from the worlds great literature
to the accompaniment Of a piano
and a harp.
Besides her daughter she leaves
a son, Leonard Thomas. Of New
York.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Texas Tanker CoIIides
with Persiun Vessel
By the Assoeiuted Press

BAEREIN, Persian Cult, Nov. 6.
The Texas Company's new IT,
800-ton tanker. Texas" collided
with a Persian sailing vessel in
the Persian Gulf Saturday night.
The tanker landed 19 survivors
from the sailing vessel here before
proceeding to the United States
with a load of crude oil.
One child was believed lost in
the collision.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g.
The Great Salt Lake City Black
out" during President Truman's
Saturday speech was happily
solved and settled today.
A power failure occurred 10
minutes before Mr.. Truman's
speech from st. Louis was due
for broadcast here, blacking out
a large portion of northeast Salt
Lake City
Simultaneous with the power
cutout, the State Capitol Build
Evening star., 1950-11-06

JCIiu Dairy
m re a n d
mother of Act
ress Diana Bar
rymore.
Burial will be
in Woodlawn
Cemetery. New
York.
Miss Strange
died yesterday
in MaSSachu-
sets General
Hospital at the
age of 60. She
was admitted
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Funeral Wednesday
For Michael Sfranqe,
Poet and Actress
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Funeral
services will be held Wednesday in
Easton, Conn, for Michael
Strange, second wife of the late
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly
ADVERTISEMENT.

No need to take old-fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules should
bring you relief In short order.
They tend to reduce fever. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and these
discomforts of a cold are often
relieved in a few hours If simple
directions are followed. Discover
for yourself this pleasant way to
help you feel better when you
have a cold. Get a package Of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES at your
favorite drug store. Only 35c the
box.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Added Affs'uC1
SpeciUI Stree


WOmen's I6-rib Usssbr'eJEas
Acetate rayon with lucite and
Prince of Wales handles - te88
Bali Point Pen Sets -. Pen
and pencil sets. Short style for women.
long for men-------------- 9Bc
Summer JeaUeIry 80. white
and iridescent beads. Bracelets, neck.
laces, earrings -----4------sSOsl
plus tan
DOMbIe-WOUen Cotton GtOces
Novelty and tailored styles.
Wonen's sizes to tn. Also double
woven nylon -------------. Log
Sheer NyIOn GIOves -. Ruffls1
top or tailored slipons. White. Wom-|
ems sizes 6 to 8h----------@R90
Hund-ROIIed Silk Scaf'fs q
Large sized squares. Solid colors ana
prints --------- $l
1902 NyIOs BIOMSettes 80
High and "v" necklines. Misses sizes
80 to 38 in group-----------< <sS0
ae
Crisp PiqMe BIOMsetfess .
Some trimmed with batiste. White,
pink, maize, misses sizes 80 to So ~
Plastic Shoe Bags -. 12-pockes
womens' shoe bag. Rose, blue. ~n.
wine. - -- ---- =
Evening star., 1950-08-15
GIittering Values IN Fine
RHINESTONE
.JEWELRY

special purchase of really beautiful rhineStones-
yours at really low price. wide sample assortment
of styles that add glamour to every date every dress
Sparkling necklaces bracelets pins and earrings
Some combined with aqua or emerald color stones
JeWeIry, street Floor
Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Famous Name, Priced Dozen!
HANDSOME
METAL COMPACTS
lao

Cleaning metal compacts at special little price.
Compacts that are little jewels of accessories. And
practical, too for every one has an inner door, An
assortment of shapes and styles for every taste Buy
them for gifts and for the family.
Cosmetics Street Floor,
Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Dark Seam, Famous Name
l5-DENIER, 5l-CAUCE
NYLON HOSE

Sheer, flattering hose to high-light your shorter
skirts Every pair new and perfect Every pair in
fashion right coors Stunning contrasting seams add
an exclamation point to your clothes. Sizes 812 to
10h.
HosierV Street Floor,
Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Chocolate
7orte
Recipe serves 8.

IScClpc ccIFcS o.
Baking temperature: $50 de-
grees F.
Baking time: About As minutes.
Combine in mixing bowl, blend
ing thoroughly 2 cups fine (rolled)
toasted bread crumbs: (a) all rye
crumbs, plain or seeded, or (b)
half rye and half whole wheat, or
(c) half rye and half finely rolled
graham cracker.
la cup blanched almonds, finely
chopped.
"a teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon cinnamon.
"a teaspoon allspice.
"a package ~ cup) chocolate
bits.
| Separate yolks and whites Of
eggs.
Beat egg whites until foamy and
thickened; gradually beat in "
cup sugar.
Using same egg beater, beat
yolks until thick and lemon
colored; gradually beat In.
| u cup sugar.
% cup orange Juice.
Fold chocolate -crumb mixture
lightly into egg yolk mixture. Cut
and fold in egg white mixture
Pour into well-greased baking
pan. or torte pan. Bake in mod
crate oven. Cut into wedges:
serve warm as, a dessert with
lightly sweetened and 1 favored
whipped cream. 8
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Report to the Housewife
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Take a long breath and a deep
sigh, the holiday season is over!
The rich tidbits, plum puddings,
fruit cake and candy have had
their fling. Now you can put your
family back on a sensible routine
with regular meals that feature
down-to-earth nourishing foods
rich in vitamins and minerals.
For most of us who like crisp
salad to offset the solid winter
fare, there's plenty of iceberg let
tuce shipped in from the South
and West to supply that need.
While the quality in all cases Is
not the most select, it's still good
and the price makes it one Of the
best values of the week. Bear in
mind, a salad Is only as good as
the dressing served with it. The
type of salad likewise determines
the nature of the dressing you use.
If It's a green salad. add the dress
ing the last minute, at the table
if possible. Dressing added ahead
of time to greens makes them limp
and unattractive, which may ex-
plain why you have trouble selling
salad at your house. Cooked vege-
tables, meat and fish, on the other
hand, improve in flavor If given
time to marinate in the dressing
before combined with the greens.
And here's q brand new recipe
for you to start off the new year.
New recipes are always interest
ing, but when one involves the use
of an old familiar friend =. why,
that makes it real find. Every
one, I suppose. keeps a package Of
biscuit mix on the shelf just as a
standard commodity. Now the
makers OF this household favorite
have developed a new simple pea
nut cookie using only three main
ingredients ;. biscuit mix, peanut
Evening star., 1950-01-05

butter and sugar -. and are
calling it the "1-2-3" cookie. It's
so easy even the beginning cook
can follow it. Interesting varia-
tions can be made. too, by adding
peanuts, chocolate chips or COCO
nut to the basic formula. Here is
how you do it: Mix / cup peanut
butter, cup sranulated or brown
sugar and l2 cup ooiling water to-
gether. Blend with rotary heater
or spoon until smooth. Stir in 2
cups Of biscuit mix. Drop by small
teaspoonfuls onto a lightly
creased baking sheet. Bake 3 10 10
minutes in a moderately hot oven,
400-degrees F. This will make
about 61z dozen cookies, " inch
in size. To shape the cookies, fat
ten them with bottom of glass
dipped in -four, or press with fork
or finger dipped in flour. Flatter
cookies are crisper. No need now
for the cookie jar to ever be empty
when you can keep It filled 50
easily and quickly,