Anyone for tennis? (1951); "Flying sauce" correction
Bapopik at AOL.COM
Bapopik at AOL.COM
Mon Jul 7 05:18:12 UTC 2003
ANYONE FOR TENNIS?
I checked for 1950 (no hits) and 1951, and did a random check on earlier
hits. First name "tennis" and last name "anyone" pulls up both "tennis anyone"
and "anyone for tennis."
5 May 1951, DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH (Dixon, Illinois), pg. 4, col. 2:
Alan (Ladd, the actor--ed.) shivered and said:
"The still pictures helped me get the part in 'This Gun for Hire.' I'd
have been sunk without them. The director took one look at me and said, 'But
this is a tough guy and you look like you're about to say, Tennis anyone?'"
19 December 1951, MARION DAILY STAR (Marion, Ohio), pg. 24, col. 3:
Anyone for tennis? Or lacrosse?
CORRECTION:
On my last post, the last citation left off the page number. It is the
ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE (Atchison, Kansas), 30 June 1947, pg. 2, col. 6. Also, it
is "flying saucer," not "flying sauce." Sauce cannot fly...although mustard
can hit the fan.
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