davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
IS DAYTIME DRESSES

. Rayon sheers and rayon print dresses p n q
for misses and womenl Originally priced at IN
S1095 and - -
90 daytime dress Black co o7
sheers IL Is. Were S16.95 to S2295 - %~'~'
s formal gowns. quality rayon. co OF
1S Were S1095 to S25---------------- %~'~s
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
LeathergOOdS

rs Imitation Leather Bags.
Slight irregs. Were $l.6s 89c
so Women's Belts. Were
sec. AS is------19c
-75 Handbags. Were 50 and
SO ----------S1.00
$ Genuine Leather Bags.
Were S5,95- S3.9S
80 Handbags. Were ST.. As
Is 39c
so Genuine Leather Bill
folds. Were $50 to S2.50, 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
HandkerchiefS

HandkerchiefS
-206 Women's White Linen
Handkerchiefs. Hand made.
Were 50c- 39c
-Neckerchiefs for the head.
Rayon in black, blue, red with
bright floral designs. Were
-WOmen's Colorful Linen
Print Handkerchiefs. Were
25c c------1212c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Wash FrOckS
Beddinu

Il Felt Mattress, 4 foot: was
SASS ------------SlO.00
. Double Cotton Mattresses,
torn; were $s.s5 ---S5.49
Il Double Innerspring Mat
tress ---v----------S12.99
Il Double Simmons Inner
spring Mattress, was
$3.50 O--------------S23,SS
II Double Box Spring for
Wood Bed. was SLABS, S9.99
Il 4-foot Innerspring Mat
tress, torn; was 500 .s5 S14.99
. Studio Couches, floor sam
Piles, we're $3s.s5---S28.SS
. Boudoir Chairs and Stool
to match, torn, were
ss.s5 -----------S7.95
3 Single Box Springs for
wood bed; were s22.95 S12.99
Il Mahogany Veneer Dresser.
was s49.50 -------S S28.SS
. Solid Maple Vanities:
were s24.s5 S12.99
. Boudoir Chairs; were
s4.s5 ------S3.49
3 Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $l695 Sl1.99
A Innerspring Mat
tresses -- S10.99
1-4/S Wood Bed, floor sam
pie. Was s2495 S12.00
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Stationery

--l5 Wood Magazine Racks.
Spindle style. Were $l---79c
Ia Jenny Lind Serving Trays.
Were 81 --- SOC
Odd Lot Brief Cases and
School Bags. Were 25c to
1895 95-----R Price
200 Red Candles
Odd Lot Envelopes. Various
finishes. Choice SC Pkg.
A Variety of Leather Items.
Address books. portfolios.
scraps, etc. Were Csc to IS.
" Price
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Linens
Linen Crash Tablecloths.
52x52" size. Were s1.25 79c
Seconds Of $3.50 Martex
Turkish Towels. Blue only,
S1.25 ca.
Seconds of $40 Cotton and
Rayon Damask Sets. 64X82"
clOtn - Nh w
Seconds of 81 Martex Guest
Towels Sc
Seconds Of S1.95 Scranton
Lace Tablecloths SLID
Seconds of SI.95 Cotton
Printed Tablecloths. 52x68"
size ze---------S1 S1.39
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Blackfriars Presents
Out of FRYING Pan

Francis Swann's madcap comedy
concerning . group Of fun-loving,
free-living youngsters bent on max
ing Broadway or going crazy In the
attempt last night received its sec
ond of three successive evening per-
formances by Blackfriars' Guild in
the st. Paul's auditorium. Mr..
Swann's whirling dervish In three
acts, as staged by Whit Vernon and
acted by the young cast, came on as
Just that.
The general situation, In case any
one doesn't remember. is the one
whereby seven would-be thespians
Of mixed company find themselves
living together In roominE house.
trying to whip into shape an original
murder farce their rinsleader-play-
wright wants to feed to an angel
complete with cast. At the same
time, they are busy adjusting them
selves to each other, warding of the
landlady and angry parents as well
as making their frequently slap
happy efforts to lure a rich pro-
ducer, living downstairs, upstairs to
witness q dress rehearsal. 1t was
this rehearsal scene, with its order
conscious policemen, jabbering land
lady and irreconcilable corpse" In
terrupting the proceedings at every
turn, to which the guildsters gave
their froIcsome best.
j. Loren Freund, In one Of the
liveliest roles Of "Out Of the Frying
Pan" did a good Job with the play
wright. William Draper, the rich
Evening star., 1942-05-28

to reprove him for not being in the
air at time like that. It makes
an interesting lovers meeting scene,
from which point the story goes on
to deal with the conflict between
love and duty in times like these.
The heroine, symbolic of the
woman In love and unable to COM
prehend why an artist should die
when he has so much of beauty
to give the world. is a doughty foe
man in the conflict. For a while,
she prevails upon her husband to
make a concert tour of America to
raise funds for his stricken coun-
try. Their marriage and the con-
cert tour, however, are constantly
haunted by the ghost of the war
rior in him, an ironic ghost which
constantly suggests an unf1attering
comparison between a piano and an
airplane at moment when the
latter Is so much more vital to the
preservation of mans right to music.
Having posed this psychologist
conflict, Republic pictures which
usually deals with the material of
straight and somewhat primitive
action, Is content to let it develop
in the necessarily slow way Of such
struggles.
The interim could have been filled
with more inspired situation and a
bit brighter dialogue, but the rela-
tive absence of both finds a good
substitute in the form of some ex-
cellent performed piano music.
Chopin's polonnaise, dramatically
perfect for the picture of Warsaw's
fall and its peoples determination
to escape falling with it. is the
heavily accented item. Whoever
plays it gives it a highly effective
Interpretation with Walbrook doing
an excellent job of mimicing the
actual performer in front of the
camera. **+*
The picture definitely is Wal
brooks from an acting standpoint.
He cuts properly dashing figure
as the intrepid aviator lover, a
suitably tormented one as the artist
whose heart is pulled so many ways
by world he can only vaguely COM
prehend no matter how deeply he
may feel its ineXplicable chaos.
Miss Gray as the spoiled heiress
bride is a pretty blond young thing
who leaves something to be desired
in her handling of the emotions of
a young woman trapped in a terrific
emotional situation. Contributing
little to the impressiveness of her
performance Is the fact that she
not only is up against the suave
skill of Walbrook but also that Of
Derrick De Marney. to whom the
role of a gallant. impetuous. Irish
sort of romancer is virtually first
nature.
Republic has given Warsaw Con-
certo" a visual excellence that is
entirely worthy Of its theme and its
treatment.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Arsenic and Old Lace
the frolicsome murder tale with
Laura Hope Crews and Erich Won
Stroheim: $50 pm.
Capitoi-"Ship Alloy" musical
with Red Shelton and Eleanor
Powell: II am, las, 4:30. tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1855. $40
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia-"A Gentleman After
Dark" Brian Donlevy in a top hat
with a gimmick: IL am, 1880, 2;40
4:30, 6:25, 8:l5 and 1905 pm.
Earle-"Reap the Wild Wind" the
latest spectacle of De Mile: II am,
lao, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: lilo, 3:55, 6:45 and 9:25 pm
Keith's Broadway" life and
times of George Raft: 11:15 am.
l:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO, and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Warsaw Concerto" gentle
people in the maelstrom: II am.
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6. 7:50 and $40 p m
Metropolitan-"King's Row." from
the dramatic novel by Henry Bella
man: 11:2o am, 1:5o, AIS, and
$40 pm.
Palace-"My Gal SAL" Rita Hay.
worth on Tin Pan alley: 11:15 an
1855, 4:3O. 7:05 and Gas pm.
Pix-"The Real Glory" Gary
Cooper with the Marines in the
Philippines 2, $50, $50, 7:50 anc
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

WARSAW CONCERTO" Republic pic
lures production starring Anton Walbrook
and Sally Gray: produced by William Sis
from. directed by. BRAND Desmond Hurst,
orlglnal story and screen play BY Terence
Young. At the Little.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
.WOmen's Volunteers
To Aid in Bond Drive

Actual sale of war Stamps IN the
lobbies Of movie theaters in Wash
ington will be handled by the D. G.
Unit Of the American Women's Vol
untary Services. Anita Phipps, pres
ident Of the unit, will head the VOL
untary workers.
Persons who wish to purchase
bonds in the theaters may do so by
signing special pledge blanks in the
event that ready cash Is not avail
able. If these forms are used, collec-
ton Of the bond money will be made
at later date.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Star Spansled'

Star Spangled Rhythm" Is the
new title announced for the Para
mount musical film known as
Thumbs Up" The stars who will
spangle the cast include Victor
Moore, Eddie Bracken, Betty Hut
ton, Cass Daley. Gil Lamb and
Johnnie Johnston. The picture is
a musical with a tropical island
background. written by Johnny Mer-
Ger and Harry Tugend, the latter
being the writer of Caught In the
Draft" and Birth of the Blues.
Mercer and Harold Arlen will COM
pose the music.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

producer who has more than half
an eye on his personal progress as
an amateur chef, made his role
creditable. Others contributing in
noteworthy fashion were Alyse
Bergman, AL Loritsch, Albert Siga-
foose, Marguerite Ryan. Dorothea Di
Girolamo, Foria Regan, Helen
johnson and william Lazarus.
j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Tryouts Begun

Tryouts and rehearsals for R-K-O
Radios Little Theater production Of
Growing Palms." have begun under
the direction of Helena Sorell.
studio talent coach. Young R-K-O
Radio contract players will be cast
in every possible role, with any va
cancies being filled with outside
players.
After its initial showing at the
studio. the production will play the
various Army posts, as was done
with Goodbye Again"
Evening star., 1942-05-28

found in warsaw Concerto" at the
Little, a picture that definitely is
yours If it is poignance you are in
Evening star., 1942-05-28

the mood for;
poignance that
Is the more so
for b e n 6 set
against a back
ground Of vio-
lence and de-
struction. Play
ing the hero role,
the part Of a
Pole who has
left the concert
piano bench to
become a fighter,
pilot is Anton
Walbrook, a fel-
low who knows
all the tricks of
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Courier Jinx
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jinx Falkenburg and her talking
letter" service are doing q rushing
business.
The young actress for weeks has
been entertaining servicemen for
dinner at her home. Then they're
invited to record a one-minute mes
sage on her home-recording ma
chine. The next day she mails the
miniature records to the boys fami-
lies.
She's stocked 500 blanks, Just in
case the records become hard to get.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

being the tormented idealist in q
sphere of swirling death.
Warsaw Concerto" which started
life under the sensational mis-
nomer, Suicide Squadron" is not
a startlingly original tale. Terrence
Young who wrote it was most fresh
in his inspiration when he found
his central figures in one of the
grander ruins of Warsaw, the hero
at the piano playing a dirge for
freedom, the heroine wandering in
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Artist in Love and War
Is Hero of Little's Film
Warsaw Concerto Is Poignant Tale
OF Sensitive Musician Trapped
In Ruins of Collapsing World
BY JAY CARMODY.

The artist love and at fighter
meis quite dramatic figure
artist is fellow to feel both experiences depth
quality that makes him aesng
but to the patrons OF screen fiction with the his
pictures start with advantage other
Latest Of the artist this begung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Redskins Sue Povich,
Washington Post
For 100000

Pro-Football, Inc, owner Of the
Washington Redskins football team,
yesterday filed suit in District Court
for 100000 against the owners Of
the Washington Post, charging that
a column written by Shirley Povich,
sports writer, was libelous.
Defendants named were Eugene
Meyer and Agnes Meyer. trading as
Eugene Meyer & Co., sometimes
known as THE Washington Post"
and Mr.. Povich.
A photostatic copy of one of Mr..
Povich's columns entitled ''This
Morning." published last September
26, was attached to the suit. Mr..
Povich in the column, which was in
the nature of an open letter to Sec
rotary of War Stimson, discussed the
charity game played between the
Redskins and the All-Western Army
team In Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-You don't
hear so much about the 1T"
formation as a cure-all for foot
ball troubles this season, but the
Shaughnessy- Halas system still Is
giving grid coaches plenty to
worry about. At the weekly eggs
and-cofee session Of the local
football writing fraternity yester-
day Maj. Harvey "Jabbo" Jablon-
sky, Army assistant coach, voiced
the plaintive suggestion that he'd
welcome information on how
Notre Danes "T' could be
stopped. Bernie Moore Of Louisi-
ana State had one answer: ''The
way to beat this 7" formation is
Just not to play anybody that
uses It," Lou Oshins tossed In the
information that the "T' can be
stopped, because his Brooklyn
College team uses it and hasn't
been anything but stopped. And
the Giants Jack Mara, with .
nod toward Sundays clash be-
tween Mike GettoS Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Bears, remarked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Still Means Trouble Thong Furore Over 1t Is Gone
Teams Touchdown Saturday. Sunday

Service Experimentation Mum
ski, the crack miller from Missouri,
must figure that Is Is his lucky
number. He used to wear 1t on
his warmup jersey; he drew No.
Is on his Army tag and completed
his 13-week officers training
course at Fort Warren, Wyo., Is
months after he entered service.
The Cardinals Terry Moore ex-
poets to join the Navy early next
year. His brother Frank, the
golfer, signed up last week when
the Gulf Coast Training Com
mand came around looking for
men to be trained as ground me-
chanics and radio technicians.
The other day Wally Butts,
Georgia grid coach, received . let
ter from Tommy Witt. who had
played center for him at Louis
vile Male High and at Georgia.
It said: Don't worry about this
war. The American boys have
what It takes" Almost at the
Same time Butts received word
that Witt had been shot down
In IN cir battle over EUpt Octo.
be1 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Pesky Honored as Top
Graduate Of Semipros

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 3 P.-
Johnny Pesky who wasn't fooled
often by the pitchers last season,
was surprised last night.
The highlight of a dinner for him
came when he was presented with q
surprise award by the National
Semipro Baseball Congress. It con-
siders the 23-year- rookie who
hit 1881 for the Boston Red Sox last
year its No. l graduate to the majors
Pesky, due to report soon to the
Nays pre-hight school in North
Carolina, played in the 1898 and
1899 national semipro meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Fighter Tucker Is Hero
In Rescuing Swimmers
b the Aseociated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. g.
First Glass Specialist Tommy Tuck
er, widely known light heavy
weight boxer, saved an ensign and
two women from possible drowning
In the Atlantic Ocean, Navy Officers
revealed.
The three swimmers were swept
out by strong undertow Sunday
and Tucker went to their aid after
hearing shouts. He towed the two
women to safety and then went to
the rescue Of the Navy ofhcer.
Tucker has been accepted as m
aviation cadet and viii leave soon
for one Of the Navy pre-dight
schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

end for the Curtis Bay (Md.)
Coast Guard football team Sat-
urday and scored the only touch
down. Sunday he performed at
wing for the Coast Guard hockey
team and rang up three goals.
Steve Owen and Jack Mara of
the pro Giants are high on Glenn
Dobbs, the Tulsa U. back. Mara
calls him the best passer in the
country. Up to last week. Adam
Spencer, Jimmy Johnston's only
heavyweight since Bob Pastor re-
tired, had engaged In only four
amateur and five pro fights.
Then he won three within six
days. Which indicates that
Jimmy is cultivating . paying
crop in his green pastor"
Today's guest star-John Cron-
ley, Oklahoma City Oklahoman-
Il still like Henry Frnka's expla-
nation Of the difference between
. high school and college coach.
The prep mentor looks for the
position Of the ball after the first
kickoff, while the college coach
chances over his shoulder TO count
the crowd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Ministerial Student
Provides Punch in
Baylor Victory
Boots Over Four Points
To Spoil Clean Slate
Of Texas Christian
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, Nov. 3.-The we'll
known song title could be changed
to Praise the Lord and Pass That
Ball Straight" to describe Bay
lor's Bears rolling down the South
west Conference gridiron stretch.
Because Bert Edminson, a min.
isterial student, is keeping the
Bruins in the race and the pass
backs from center have to be or
the beam SO he can do it.
Edminson is the boy who tumblec
Texas Christian from the Nations
unbeaten ranks the first time hi
ever tried a field goal.
But it wasn't the first time Ed
minson had ever planted his gooc
right toe in the pigskin-he's beer
kicking the ball hard enough tt
keep conference opponents away
from the Baylor goal.
Two Saturdays ago, when the
Bears repulsed nine Texas A. anc
NJ. charges into scoring territory, Ed.
minson's terrific kicking pulled the
Bruins out Of the holes.
Last Saturday as Baylor BLASTED
Texas Christians dreams of ma.
tional glory, 10-7, Edminson's boot.
ing kept the desperate Horned Frog.
at bay when they drove twice with.
in the Bears 1-yard line.
After Baylor's touchdown, Ed.
minson tried his first place kick ir
game and the ball went squarely
between the bars.
Then in the third quarter Bert
calmly stepped back to the 17-yard.
line, swung his toe and there was
the ball game.
Any time he wants q church down
here on the banks of the Brazos
all he has to do Is ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Mike had better try an o. D. T.
defense" BY the way, with all
these variations of the "F" that
have been tried, has any one
come up with a strip rs" forma-
ton?
On the ground floor-Pvt.
Mickey Mcconnell Of Fort Knox,
KY, former secretary Of the
Dodgers farm system, offers this
proof Of Branch Rickeys ability
as a promoter. When Hickey first
took hold in st. Louis, says
Mickey, his wife discovered that
their best rug was missing. II
took It down to the ONCE" Hickey
sheepishly explained. Several
Of the city's most influential men
were coming out for q conference
and wanted the place to look
prosperous"
One-minute SPORTS page-The
only Georgian on the Alabama
squad that took . licking from
the crackers Saturday was Jim
McWhorter, whose uncle Is Mayor
Of Athens, Ga. Johnny Mariucct
former Minnesota and Chicago
Blackhawks hockey star, played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Kuhn Nears Sinkwich
On Points Scored
Against 6. ".
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-Charley Kuhn.
Kentucky's triple-threat halfback,
has broken up Georgia's IL leader
ship among individual scoring lead
ers Of the Southeastern Conference
and is now threatening frankie
Sinkwich's top spot.
Kuhn added two touchdowns and
three extra points in Kentucky's
27-6 victory over George Washing
ton while Georgia's all-America
Sinkwich was going scoreless against
Alabama. This left Sinky ahead Of
Kuhn by IA points. $685..
Lamar Davis, also scoreless as
Sinkwich made his touchdown passes
to George Poschner instead last
week, dropped to third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Coach jim crowley HTe-r1lSHI
varsity in action and will stage its
exhibition between halves.
The drill will be one of several
features of a military nature con-
nected with the game. A portable
obstacle course will be erected and
fans will gain an idea of portion
of the cadets training. Several
hundred cadets from the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, many OF them
alumni OF the N. G. Pre-Flight
School, will be among guests of the
management.
Coach Jack Hagerty Is confident
Georgetown will bounce back and
give the Carolina Cadets a terrific
tussle despite the fact the Pre-
Flight outfits only loss this season
came in 7-6 affair with the Boston
College team that mauled the
Hoyas, 47-0. last Saturday.
George Washington and Maryland
also will be underdogs in travelling
to meet Clemson and Duke, respec-
lively. Clemson dropped lat ver-
dict to that same powerful Boston
College and Coach Johnny Baker
OF the Colonials fears the Tigers
will be in, a nasty mood after being
beaten, 1876. by talented Wake For
est last week.
Maurice Hurley. 235-pound tackle
who suffered an injured knee in the
William and Mary game, still will
be unable to play, but the Colonials
may regain the services of Center
Don Seibert, who received severe
ankle sprain at the start of the
same contest.
Jack Manders, Maryland assist
ant coach who secuted Duke last
Saturday, has warned Head Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

ington could have plunged over for
q touchdown.
Made Them Kick Ball.
Green Bay tried to maneuver the
ball into better position for trying
a placement against the Skins sew
eral years ago when Edwards was
team captain in this manner, but
Turk outWitted them.
"They were at bad angle to try
a field goal" he laughed, "but too
far away to try a running play and
there was only time left for one
chance, so they deliberately were off,
side three times, hoping to get pc
nalized the is yards that would have
given their kicker a better chance to
make the kick good.
But we declined the penalty each
time, keeping the ball in its original
position and I finally had to walk
over to 'em and tell 'em to go ahead
and kick or we'd be out there all
night because we weren't going to
accept any penalties" L. F.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
1912 Badger Eleven
Held Better Than
1912 Champs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. 3.-Back In
1912, the last time Wisconsin won
a conference football champion
ship, the fans were saying This
team will do until a better one
comes along"
Many of the old timers now are
rating this seasons unbeaten Badger
eleven about equal with the unde-
feated, united 1912 team.
But the 1912 team has a long way
to go to match the scoring mark
made 80 years ago." they say. 1.-THE
1912 gang totaled the amazing sum
of 246 points in seven games while
holding opponents to 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Jim Sprinkle and Eddie DeCelle Of
Westinghouse continue to lead
high school scorers with 81 and so
points, respectively. George Hughes
of st. Johns moved up from fifth
to tie for third with Marty Foltz Of
George Washington at "a points.
Duke O'Connell of Western also adj
vanced a notch to tie for fifth with
Washington Lees Jerry Lester at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

OklIk pcIuld1At ucsoAA, dllO TAaAACA ~
intended to get started pronto with
plans for the fray.
Thinking back over the Eagle
game and its rapid-fire scoring
plays it was suggested that Ed
Offers" touchdown after recovering
an Eagle tumble on the kickoff prob
ably was one Of the quickest on rec
ord. It was faster than running
back kickoff because the Redskin
end went downf1eld with the kick
and kept going In the same direc-
ton, whereas on a runback a-couple
of seconds are lost while the ball is
being received. Then, too, he didn't
have far to 60 once he got his big
mitts on the pigskin.
Speedy Score Is Recalled.
But Turk Edwards remembered q
faster score, also on a kickoff, back
in 1885 when the club was the Bos-
ton Redskins.
1--WE were playing the Giants" he
said, "and the kickoff went into the
end zone between Max Krause, who
was with us later, and Dale Burnett.
Neither one picked it up, although
it was a free ball, and I guess they
thought the other fellow had it.
Anyway, it was lying there when
Charley Malone came charging
along and fell on 1t for a score"
Another topic of discussion was
whether Philadelphia could have
forestalled Bob Masterson's fatal
field goal by stepping off-side or
drawing another penalty on the final
play to waste time. That would not
have been smart, as Flaherty pointed
out, because the game cannot end
on a penalty and each levy against
the Phils would have moved the ball
closer to the goalline until WASH