davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Santini Open Heads
Bowling Program
This Week End
By Ben McAIwee

The sixth annual Tony santini
Open, named for one Of the city's
most noted duckpinners, scheduled
tomorrow at Brookland Recreation,
will be one Of two National Duckpin
Congress sanctioned events to be
held over Capital maple lanes this
week end.
Sunday, the fourth annual Arcadia
handicap will be the attraction In
which both stars and lesser lights
will vie for a first prize Of $125.
Entrance fee in the seven-game
tournament will be $3.50. Contest
ants will receive a two-thirds handi-
cap based on 1873 scratch. Compe-
tition will start at l pm. with
entries closing at 10 pm.
Expecting a deluge Of Baltimore
and other out-of-town pinmen for
the two night blocks at 7 and g.,
Karl Gochenour, Brookland man
ager, who will be host to the many
top Fighters expected to bid for the
$3.50 top prize in the six-game San
TIM, requests all local participants
possible to compete in the first three
shifts scheduled at l. 3 and 5.
Paul Jarman, the Winn's Motors
team star of the Major District
League, won the Santini last year
at chevy Chase Ice Palace, estab-
fishing a record score of 86l for the
six-game event. He Is the only
Capital pinman to triumph in the
Santini, the four previous victors
being Nick Paye. 1912; Winfield
Guerke, '43; Dick Mattheisz and
Oscar Shepherd, all Baltimoreans.
John Gergel will be the defending
champion in the Arcadia handicap.
Although losing two games to
Friendship No. 2 quint, Friendship
No. pinmen increased their lead
to four games in the Odd Fellows
League when Amity swept its match
with the second-place Columbia
team.
The pacesetting Friendship No.
has lost only two matches IN 10
for the season, both TO- Friendship
No 9
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Di Muq
Continued From Page CID

in 1882 and 1888 with the Athletics
and in 1888 with the Red Sox.
The balloting for third place also
was decided by one point, with Lou
Boudreau, shortstop manager OF
the Cleveland Indians, beating out
Joe Page, the Yankees great left
handed relief pitcher, 1853 votes to
167. George Kell, outstanding De-
troit third baseman, was fifth with
1872 points and George McQuinn,
the Yankees bargain basement first
baseman, was sixth with n points.
Joe Gordon, acquired by the In
dians in a winter deal with the
Yankees for Pitcher Allie Reynolds
beat out Bob Feller. his famour
pitching teammate, by l point fc'
seventh place. 50 points to So. Phi
Ma~childon, Canadian righthand-.
of the Athletics, who won 10 game
for a second division club, landc,
ninth position with Al points. fou:
more than Luke Appling, shortstor
of the Chicago White Sox got TO,
the 10th spot.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Washington Lee High Schools
football team will have to start all
over again its quest for permanent
possession of the Old Oaken Bucket,
the trophy which is put up annually
in the traditional tussle between the
Little Generals and George Wash
ington. Three straight wins are
necessary for team to claim the
cup as its own, and the Presidents
32-7 victory yesterday at Alexandria
stopped Washington-Lee's streak at
two. The game, played before
$4,000, gave the Presidents the
Northern Virginia Glass A cham
|pionship.
The Little Generals almost had
their hands on the cup back in 1941
but again were stopped at two
straight when the Presidents held
the favorites to a tie.
The power-packed trio of Corky
Fones, Bobby Via and Billy Smith
spanked the one-sided victory. Fones
figured in the first four touchdowns
Via tailed twice and Smith scored
once.
Bob Hanna showed the ball tt
Fones who passed it on to Via or
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Beue Records Hilltoppers Grid History,

for popularizing the pass be-
cause "the Notre Damers >. had
a press agent and Georgetown
didn't"
Byrd, 1t seems, had long pass
he heaved to wild Bill" Corri-
gan and a short pass he threw
to "Big John" Baricello.
Life wasn't all beer and sktttles
In those happy-go-lucky days,
however, and the deaths Of two
players on the old Hilltop field
are dutifully recorded. The first
victim was George (Shorty)
Bahen, captain and quarterback
of the 1894 team who died from
a broken neck received in a
Thanksgiving Day game with the
Columbia Athletic Club eleven.
The second fatality was Archer
Christian, like Bahen native OF
Richmond, Va, and star back
on the University of Virginia.
He died from a. head injury in
the 1909 game with Georgetown
the game from which Byrd
was barred.
Bealle also has included the
famous biting" incident at West
Point, where Tom Gormley, a
Hoya tackle, was accused OF Bit
ing McEwan, the big Army cen
ter, thereby creating a national
incident"
"When McEwan squalled like a
stuck pig and said Gornley was
biting him the officials were nom
plussed," Bealle writes. They
hastily got out their rule books,
but found no penalty
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Ace Quantico Eleven
Slams Cherry Point
Special Di,poieh TO The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 28.-The
Quantico Marines, claiming the best
service football team in the country,
have another strong talking point in
their favor today after yesterdays
47-0 victory over their traditional
rival the Cherry Point Marines.
The Marines big gun of the aft
ernoon was Frsnny Puzylowski, who
in the third quarter scampered over
for two touchdowns in less than four
minutes of play. He first broke away
from host of tackles to scamper IA
yards to pay dirt, and a few min
utes later ripped over from the 4
after a pass interception.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

It will come as somewhat OF a
shock to old Georgetown football
fans to learn that Harry Co.'S
tello, probably the Hoyas' great
est all-time star, was told to get
the HI" off the field the first
day he reported for the varsity.
And Notre Dame supporters who
have clung to the belief that
Knute Rockne and Gus Dorais
first demonstrated the possibil-
tiles of forward passing will be
equally disconcerned to hear
that their memorable exhibition
against West Point was just four
years late. None other than DR..
H. c. (Curley) Byrd, now presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, first conceived the differ
ence the pass would make in
football.
At least that's Morris Bealles
story, and he's put it. all down
in his latest book, "The George
town Hoyas," the story of ram
bunctious football team. Mr..
Bealle, who is a prolific gentle
man when he takes pen in hand,
has traced the history of the grid
game at Georgetown from the
muscle and hustle era to the
present in which the players
suffer less wear and tear although
the game is faster and seems
just as rough.
The thoughts set down here
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Howard Trips Lincoln,
CIimaxing Good Year
Sosciot pi,po,eh 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-How.
ard University today was celebrating
one Of IT'S most successful football
seasons which the Bisons climaxed
with 300 victory over tradition
ally tough Lincoln here at Temple
Stadium yesterday.
Over 10000 spectators watched
Walter Spruill, 180-pound freshman
who spanked Howard to its early.
season four-game winning streak,
grab Lincoln pass and race 81
yards for the first Bison touchdown
in the initial quarter.
Striking fast and hard in the sec
ond quarter the Bisons scored twice.
Chris Robertson running SO yards for
one touchdown and Nat Fisher
streaking 43 yards with an inter.
cepted pass for the other.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
College Football
Z BY the Associated Press

East.
&; Howard Va: 40; so' k!nss nlnsdlS. RSins; !. o.
Penn. Fl, Cornell, O.;
Rutgers. ~; Brown. 20.
n. Carolina Jayvees, 1s; Navy Jayvees. :
Navy Plebes. IA; Amiral Farragut Acad
a1h!sRssss' asssss5sfs' Il g? AlbrEst ana Nj f. t!e,
Penn Jsyvees, :,3; Cornell Jayvees. o.
St. Louis, IA; Duouesne, 1;.
Wichita, 81; Colorado College, g.,
Westsrn aeserye' suS d3;; Case ,1,S TECH H.
n1s Il MeeeeF seeeEa iefa BoED wy"
sssaSsnv':, siSsa' SsiS H. & s! fssasas Ssanss g.
". and, NJ; IS; Richmond, Q.
NerSerry ~ II e; g. prespyserlan psss1s Hssh o. -
Davidson, 30; Furman. 4.
South Carolina, 6; Wake Forest. O., O
Tge.h Tpoy tAla faas sts'e ss Flords state g.
Georgia Jayvees, 90; Ga. Tech Jayvees' l3
Paine, s: Georgia State, o.
S. Carolina A, 3 NJ, 6; Benedict ttie)
Apas5adA'sa Aoffosdi e. Efskfns Fl hish e. Cont T.
Gull ord. 13; Elon, 6.
West Chester, 20; Carson Newman, 6.
Jacksonville (Aia.3, As; Norman tGa.
Emory and Henry. 90: Tusculum. IA.
Middle Tennessee, 10; Tennessee Poly. 0.
Southwest.
-exas, 80; Texas A. g. M, 13.
"rkansas. 81; Tulsa. -.
Oklahoma City o.. 30: Western Mich.
East Central (Okla.), A; East Texas Bap
tist, 6.
.oward Payne, So; Abilene Christian
Rockies &Ed Ear West.
| Utah. 40: Utah State. IA
| idaho State. 25: Colorado Mines, o.
| dontana. Al: Colorado a. and M, 7.
Jenver, 20: Colorado. 20
Fresno State. 21; San Jose State, 20.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Horsemen Ask $500 Purse
Increase al GuIfsfrean
By the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 2S-A demand
for a $500 increase In minimum
purses at Gulfstream Park is sched-
uled to be laid before Gulfstream
President James Dom Sunday
morning by a delegation Of horse
owners.
w. E. Charles, secretary-treasurel
of the New Jersey division Of the
Horsemen's Protective Benevolent
Association and spokesman for the
horsemen, said yesterday that
owners have voted to demand ar
increase from $4,000 to $2,50e fol
minimum purses during Gulf
streams 40-day meeting.
Gulfstream launches Florida's 100
day winter thoroughbred season
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Great Contest Looms
As Texas Is Named
To Oppose 'Bama
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-The
New Orleans Midwinter Sports As
ISOLATION, disregarding records and
going after two powerful teams, yes
terday selected the University OF
Texas as the opponent for the Uni
versity of Alabama in the Sugar
Bowl on January /.
Sam Corenswet, association pres
ident, announced that Dana K
Bible, Texas University athletic d.
rector, had accepted the invitation
for the Longhorns.
From this distance it looks as
though the Sugar Bowl should pre-
sent top-notch fotball game
probably the best football played
there since before the war.
Neither of the teams is unneaten
but each Is powerful.
Alabama, which accepted its Bowl
bid last Saturday, was humbled
early in the season by Tulane and
Vanderbilt but improved rapidly to
win its next six games IN success
sion.
Texas won nine of its ten en-
counters, losing only to Southern
Methodist, and then by one-point
margin. 13 to IA.
Bobby Layne, all-Southwest Con-
ference halfback and a leading
contender for all-America honors
sparks the Longhorn Information
attack.
Matching him is the great Harry
Gilmer, who four years ago LED
Alabama to near win over Duke
by completing eight consecutive
passes in the Sugar Bowl.
THE Sugar Bowl has secured two
high-scoring football teams in Texas
and Alabama" Corenswet comment
ed. 1--WE look forward to another
thrilling game on New Year Day
Matching as 1t does, two such
great passers as Harry Gilmer Of
Alabama and Bobby Layne Of Texas
the 14th renewal of the Sugar Bow
could be the most sensational post.
season game in history" he added
In its impressive season Texas
defeated Texas Tech, 80 to O; Oregon
27 to 0; North Carolina. "a to 0;
Oklahoma, "a to IA; Arkansas, q
to 6; Rice, IL to o; Baylor, % to q
T. c. u, 20 to 0. and Texas A. anc
NJ, 80 to 10. The Longhorns had g
total of 257 points to 54 for Its
opponents.
The Crimson Tide won over Missis-
sippi Southern, "a to 7; Duquesne
26 to 0; Tennessee, 10 to 0; Georgia
II to 6; Kentucky, 13 to 0; Georgia
Tech, IA to 7, and Louisiana State
University, al to H.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Reds Are Sold Out
For Baseball Start
BY the Associated Press


CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-The
Cincinnati Reds have announced
that all seats for the opening
game of the 1948 National League
baseball season here have been
sold.
mo more orders can be ac-
cepted," John Murdough, man
ager Of the ticket department,
said.
Murdough said 1t was tradi-
tional for the people Of the Ohio
Valley to order tickets for the
opening game months in advance.
He said some of his orders even
were placed a year in advance.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Army-Nauy Classic
on VOL Saturday

For exciting listening, cock an
ear when the Army-Navy football
game is broadcast on Gillette S
Cavalcade of Sports Saturday.
Hear Bill Corum and Harry
Wismer report this colorful classic
from Municipal Stadium in Phila-
delphia over the Mutual Network
and station VOL (dial 126O) at
1:15. LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp!
BE sharp! USE Gillette Blue
Blades with the sharpest edges
ever honed!
Copyrixht, 1947, BY Gillette Safety Razor
Comnany 326
Evening star., 1947-11-28
college Aces, Pros
In Big Cage Fray
the Associoted Press

| py IHe RSsocIuIeu FTess
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Basket balls
annual coming out party, matching
the College All-Stars and the In
dianapolis Kautskys Of the National
League, will be on display tonight
before an expected crowd of 10000
at Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Book on ovo Football Says Byrd First Showed Poenoes of Passing
Hsoy,

tackles; Harry Connaughton and
Tom Moriarity, guards; Percy
Given, center; Harry Costello,
quarterback; Johnny Gilroy and
Jack Hagerty, halfbacks, and
Arthur Devlin, fullback.
Evening star., 1947-08-28


hand in Greece when the aid pro-
gram was passed. developments in
the past week threw an unfortunate
light on our political role in that
country. They have given the i'm
preston abroad that American off,
cials in Athens regard Greece in a
little higher bracket than our own
Virgin Islands.
Greek government leaders them
selves bear large share of the
blame. The impression created by
Premier designate Constantin Tsald-
aris' statement Tuesday night that
he was ready to comply with what
ever the American Government
wishes" was either an expression of
despair or a calculated effort tc
throw the blame for present devel-
opments on the American repre-
sentatives, with whom he felt duty
bound to consult ever since the crisis
started.
Griswold's Words Recalled.
It is we'll known in Washington
that before Dwight Griswold left for
Greece as director Of the American
aid program he stated emphatically
that one of his first jobs when he
reached Athens would be to change
the Greek government and replace
1t with more responsible cabinet.
Mr.. Griswold, in explanation of
his attitude, said he was responsible
to the people of the United States
for the manner in which sums ap-
propriated by Congress were spent,
and unless he could rely on Greek
officials, who necessarily would con-
troll details of the distribution of
American goods, he would be derelict
in his duties.
In the three weeks which preceded
his departure for Athens the former
Nebraska Governor had many con-
sultations with persons outside the
State Department. These talks,
which included conferences with
Paul Porter, President Truman S
former special representative in
Greece, convinced Mr.. GrisWold that
Evening star., 1947-08-28


can win and, second, a candidate
who when elected will not be too
difficult to deal with. Is Taft that
kind of candidate?
Nobody knows just what Dewey
said to the local producers of Re-
publican delegates as he hoped
from spot to spot on his recent va
cation, or what they said to him.
There is reason to believe that, at
least, he didn't disagree with any
ideas they may have; that he didn't
give them any argument, but rather
encouraged them to talk and con-
vinced them that he was storing
their views away in his retentive
memory for serious future consider
alton. 1t is conceivable. on the other
hand, that he didn't commit him.
self as completely as he did in 1914,
when his wholehearted espousal
Of local issues wherever he went re-
suited occasionally in later embar-
raSSment.
Taft Faces Problems.
If Taft follows that policy-the
policy of just listening and looking
impressed, he will probably get
along all right. But if he follows
his habit of undertaking to correct
mistaken notions, wherever he
meets them, things won't go so
good. 1t is an excellent guess that
he viii do it the Dewey way. He
has been learning a lot about the
art of becoming President during
his term in the Senate. In the last
session of Congress under Demo-
cratic control, for example, he
Joined with two Democrat members
in the preparation of reasonably
enlightened housing bill. His name
was on 1t and, after it had been
passed by the Senate with practi-
cally no trouble, he followed it over
to the House and endeavored to
press for its passage there.
Rolled over and flattened out by
the Joe Martin machine, he per-
mitted himself a few petulant
though well-founded remarks con-
cerning the effectiveness of the real
estate lobby.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

as we'll. Your henfy McLemofe.
room is supposed to be private, but
you are scarcely ever in there alone.
There is always some one in there
with you. doing something for you or
standing by in case you want some
thing done.
One afternoon in Rio I came back
to the Vogue Hotel and found a note
from Jean. 1t said that she was down
on bench on Copacabana Beach
trying to get little rest. I found
her there, asleep like any old hobo,
and this was the tale she had to tell.
Worn Out BY Shopping. J.
Worn olst from a day of shopping
she had decided to take nap before
going out to a dinner party that
evening. She said she stretched out
on the bed, fully clothed, but hadn't
had time to shut her eyes before
maid popped in and decided that she
was sick. The maid ran out jabber-
ing in Spanish and brought back
four more funkeys who surrounded
the bed, pointing and gesticulating
She tried to tell the servants that all
she wanted was nap.' but they
would have none of that. Within f1ve
minutes one maid came back with
hot water bottlA another with an
ice cap, and still another with a
monstrous bottle Of vicious-looking
patent medicine. They piled blankets
on her, attempted to force dose OF
the medicine on her, perched the Ice
cap on her head, and tucked the
hot-water bottle in beside her.
In desperation, she finally fled to
the beach.
In South American hotels the
moment you take of any garment
some one rusf1es in and. grabs 1t
and washes it. I have been known
to wear pair of socks for as long
as two hours, but not down here.
Overnight everything in your room
disappears and comes back the next
morning scrubbed within an inch
of its life and pressed. Our hair
brushes and combs have been
cleaned as many as five times a day
by actual count.
South American hotel servants
are great ones for putting things
away, and the hotel rooms are
designed to confuse North Ameri-
cans. The rooms are filled with
little cubbyholes end wardrobes and
secret little closets where things can
be tucked away. It has taken me
an hour to find my shirts, shorts,
shoes, ties, etc.
Service at All Hours.
The service Is the same at all
hours of the day and night. You
can call at 4 in the morning and
order 10-courser dinner without
causing a bit Of surprise. Within a
few minutes up come half dozen
walters with everything you ordered,
and a few extra tidbits thrown In
by the management.
Like in European hotels there
Is no tipping for this super-duper
service. The charge for 1t Is In
cluded on your bill, so you aren't
forever looking for quarter to tip
bellhop with, or sending the porter
out for change for a dollar.
There Is apparently, nothing IN
the way of food that isn't available.
I honestly believe that If you called
up In the Vogue in Rio or the
Nogaro in Montevideo or the Alvear
Palace here and asked for stuffed
reindeer with hoptoad sauce you'd
Evening star., 1947-08-28
They Shy at Women
Navy Finds No Room on Missouri

them and her Is male colleagues
aboard the battleship Missouri.
The Missouri is cosy craft one
sixth of a mile long 1t displaces
$4,000 tons when loaded and carries
a wartime complement of 2,70O men,
a peacetime crew of 1000. The
Trumans will occupy the admiral's
handsome suite. There are 88 other
stateroonis normally occupied by 100
officers. Four of these have a pri-
vate oath. Showers are available
for the others. The ships speed is
about "a miles an hour and a brass
plate on her deck carries the proud
boast that the treaty of peace with
Japan there was signed.
+ No Accommodat tions.
Mr.. Ross story is that he has
had word from the Navy that there
are no proper accommodations for
a woman correspondent aboard the
Missouri. The decision, he said, was
made "at the White House" He
would not say by whom.
It Is not quite clear who Is cover
ing up for whom. An old hand, Mrs.
Craig foresightedly wrote Navy
Undersecretary Sullivan weeks ago
that she hoped the Navy would not
make 1t impossible for her to return
by ship with the President. Mr.
Sullivan gallantly replied-in writing
that 1t would be difficult, but If
she were Of the White House party,
the Navy would do its best to make
her comfortable.
Navy Secretary Forrestal, reply
ing to similar letters from Publisher
Gannett and Congresswoman Smith
of Maine-Mrs. Smith being a men,
ber OF the Armed Service Committee
washed his hands of it. 1t was a
White House matter, he said, also
in writing.
No Precedent Broken.
The President Is breaking no prec-
edent in taking his wife and daugh-
ter-though Margaret may return by
air because of her concert engage
rnents--aboard battleship. Herbert
Hoover did 1t. Presumably there
will be still another feminine passen-
ger-Mrs. Truman's maid, who ac-
companied her on other state trips,
including the recent visit to Canada.
The military has always clung to
the thought that a woman's byline
belonged over the sob story, espe-
cially over pieces boosting the morale
of the women who must give their
sons and sweethearts to the Army
and Navy. But the Navy is by far
the most discriminatory It's latest:
1t rejected the applications of six
woman correspondents, including
Time magazines expert on electron-
les, to cover the atomic bomb tests
at Bikini. The bomb. of course.
does not discriminate.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
This Changing World
Greek Cabinet Crisis Helps Moscow
In Propaganda Blasts Against Y. S.

the 8-party coalition government
was not broad enough and was too
political minded. He believed thai
a government of national concentra.
ton, headed by a political outsider
such as the former regent, Arch.
bishop Damaskinos, would answer
the requirements.
It was with this thought that Mr.
Griswold embarked for Athens
There is no disagreement among
all those who know the politica,
situation in Greece. The Maximos
government, in which Mr.. Tsaldaris
was the principal figure, was weak
and incompetent. There was fric.
ton between its heterogeneous ele-
ments for some time.
The cabinet members who were
leaders of the various Greek parties
pulled in different directions. They
gave an outward appearance o1
unity in the hope that the military
crisis could be overcome, but az
soon as the main hurdles were sur.
mounted they got back to the po-
litical game again.
First CAL on Archbishop.
The first call made by Mr.. Girls
void when he reached Athens was
on the venerable Archbishop Damas-
kinos. He is said to have realized
that a new cabinet headed by the
ecclesiastic would not improve the
situation. But he remained firm In
his conviction that only a new gov
ernment composed of all the Greek
political factions could possibly cope
with the situation.
Mr.. Griswold was. of course, op-
posed to bringing the Communists
in. But he believed that the one
statesman who had stubbornly re-
fused to participate in the govern
ment, 86-year -old Themistokles
Sophoulis, should be brought into
the cabinet.
However, neither Mr. Griswold nor
Lincoln MacVeagh, the American
Ambassador who is far more ex-
perienced in Greek politics, counted
on the political virus which runs
through all of Greek politics.
Despite Greece's desperate plight
the leader Of the Greek Liberals
insisted on a top position in the
government. Equally blind to the
foreign situation, Mr.. Tsaldaris re-
fused TO yield in his demands, as II
it mattered who heads corporation
which is nearly ready to 60 into
receivership.
The members Of the cabinet and
opposition leaders all gave the i'm
preston that their actions were SUBJ
ject to the desires of the American
Government, and throughout the
crisis have consulted Mr.. Griswold
and Mr.. MacVeagh. These oper
consultations, which gave the erro-
neous impression that America was
debating. have afforded the Moscow
propagandists plenty Of basis for
telling the Greek people that they
are no longer free.