davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-21

RISING STARLET Shelley
Winters, 1Dho made such an
impressive film debut in "A
Double Life," has a similar
dramatic opportunity in "Cry
of the city," the Victor Ma
ture film tDhich opens at the
Capitol today. The actress
has been tagged by many
critics as "a second Jean
HGrloU." -,
Evening star., 1948-10-21

HAMLET" j. Arthur Rank picture
sored by the Theater Guild, produced and
directed by Laurence Olivier, screenplay
by Olivier and Alan Dent from the play by
william Shakespeare, music by William
Walton and conducted by the Philhar-
monic Orchestra. At the Little and
Evening star., 1948-10-21
AIMS Mexicana

HOLLYWOOD.-Ann Sheridan,
currently co-starring with Gary
Cooper in Leo McCareys RKO
Radio production, Good Sam ~
Evening star., 1948-10-21

including the French version Of
one of those G1 lectures on the
dangers lurking behind an enticing
smile, if you're seeking a course
in paratroop training today. There's
some interesting interplay between
the various types of French patriots,
too, and the photography is good.
But Naked Fury" is still more grim
than dramatic.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Bette's Baubles

HOLLYWOOD. - Bette Davis
wears some fabulous antique jewelry
in Warner Bros romantic COM
edy, June Bride" The costly
baubles were borrowed from indi-
viduai collections, including Miss
Davis's own, and rented from prom
inent jeWelry establishments.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
By Harry Macarthur

Unless they have and heed suffi-
cient warning. a lot of people are
due for a surprise at the hands of
Naked Fury" the Dupont Theaters
most recent import from France.
Before being given this title designed
to lure coarse Americans to the box
Office, Naked Rury" was known orig
inally as Battalion du Ciel" and
later as "They Are Not Angels" and
it has nothing at all to- do with any
naked furies. 1t has to do with the
training in England of a group of
French. paratroopers and their sub
Isequent harassing operations in
German-occupied France.
The message of Naked Fury"
seems to be that these brutal Ger
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Olivier's Hamlet Gives Screen
Its Greatest Dramatic Stature
By Joy Cormody

Olivier dramatic fashion
added cub the William Shakespeare the motion
picture Hamlet which opened last night the Playhouse Little
Theaers
aspect shakepeares
recognition
perhaps the greatest movie all time.
brilliant storytelling have merged their
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Championship Hopes on Line
In MANY Grid Battles Today

Charley (Choo Choo) Justice can
chug.
Dixie Features Conference Games.
Another top intersectional battle
sends Minnesota against Washing
ton at Seattle.
Conference activity features play
in the South, with four league games
in the Southeastern Conference and
five in the Southern.
In the Southeastern it's Georgia
Tech at Vanderbilt, Mississippi at
Florida, Mississippi State at Ten
nessee and Alabama ut Tulane.
In the Southern, william and
Mary's defending champions play
at Davidson, Duke is at North Caro-
lima State, Maryland at Richmond.
George Washington at Virginia Tech
and Ftlrman at Washington and
Lee.
Eastern fans have their share OF
excitement, with Army meeting VII
lanoya at West Point, Rutgers en-
gaging Columbia at New York and
Southern Methodist's Southwest
Conference kings invading Pitts
burgh to meet Pitt.
The Midwest has Ohio State meet
ing Missouri at Columbus, Iowa
challenging Marquette at Iowa City.
Illinois playing host to Kansas State
at Champaign and Indiana tackltng
Wisconsin at Madison.
Baylor is host to Tulsa and Texas
Christian invades Oklahoma A. and
M. for outstanding Southwest at
fractions. Northwestern's game with
U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles and the
Oregon-Stanford tilt at Palo Alto
help stud the Pacific Coast card.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Gonzaga Is Favored
Against Episcopal

Gonzaga, with one 1948 victory on
the books, was the favorite today
against Episcopal when they met
on the Virginians' field. Episcopal
presented an inexperienced eleven
with End Jack Dilweg as the only
regular from last years squad. The
game was slated at $3.50 pm.
Yesterday National Training
School, spearheaded by John Es-
pinosa and Joe Murphy, swamped
Longwood School, 31-0, on the losers
gridiron.
Dewitt Prep scored its second win
of the season yesterday, downing
Richard Montgomery High, 1871, at
Rockville. John Neumann sparkled
for the victors with brace of touch
downs, going over after runs OF 60
and 40 yards.
Another two-time winner was
Georgetown Prep which topped Sid
well Friends, 2O-6, at Georgetown.
Tom Crowley, Bill Bidwell and Bob
O'Donnell handled the scoring for
Prep.
In Warrenton yesterday st. Al
bans defeated Stuyvesant, 1915, with
Shorb and Hubbel registering touch
downs.
George Washington High, North
ern Virginia champ, was held to a
1918 draw in its stadium last night
by Lane High, of Charlottesville,
while its arch rival, Washington-Lee
was taking a 44-l9 drubbing from
Hopewell on the winners field.
Falls Church dropped 60 de-
cision at Fredericksburg, and Fair
fax was outpointed, 20-13, by Mont
gomery- Blair at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Skins Will Win or It'll Be Rouqh
For Everybody, Edwards Says

after long layoff, he'll be welcome
relief Tor Sammy Baugh on offense.
The two of them should keep Pitts
burghs secondary buster than a cat
in roomful Of canaries with their
passes.
The Skins divided their time
between offense and defense this
week. but the board Of strategy still
is far from pleased with attack. Too
many new men still are too unfa-
miliar with signals and blocking
assignments and Edwards is afraid
there1l be some rough spots on Of
fenSe.
Coaches and players had a look
at moving pictures Of last Sundays
game with the Chicago Bears and
went over the long list Of mistakes
that helped the Bears exc out a
3-point decision. A repetition Of
such mistakes tomorrow viii mean
more work on the field and at skull
sessions next week, but what Ed
wards fears most is that they might
mean the loss Of the ball game.
With President Art Rooney march,
ing at their head, the Steelers ar
rived here this morning and had a
workout scheduled this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Former Titlist John r. Miller OF
Manor Country Club and DR.. w. R.
McLister, Washington Golf and
Country Club met today in the
final for the Maryland State Coli
Association Seniors championship
at Columbia Country Club.
Miller, winner of the 1914 tourney
reached the money match by re-
firing Comdr. Phillip Hambsch,
Naval Academy, 3 and 2. yesterday
In the other semiflnal DR.. McLister
assumed the giant-killer role by up
setting Defending Champion George
Elsie, Country Club Of Maryland,
2 and /.
Also scheduled today is the open
ing play for the Bethesda Country
Club championship. Three flights
are competing. All pairings are
posted in the golf shop.
When Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
whipped June Vogel, the attractive
blond from Baltimore
Country Club, 6 and S, yesterday
at Congressional the Manor Club
star captured her third Middle
Atlantic title. She won the cham
pionships in 1899 and 1946.
Yesterdays triumph gave Mrs.
Stokes her eighth crown since she
took up golf in the late 1930s. A
rugged match-play competitor, she
recently won the Manor Club wom-
ems title for the fifth time after
qualifying with q medal 70. Twice
In the Manor match play she I'm
ished under 80.
Yesterday at Washington Golf
and Country Club Mrs. George
Bailey, jr., and Mrs. r. N. Sutton
teamed to win the Scotch foursome
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Metz Is Riding High
In Canadian Golf
By the Associoied Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Sept. 25.-The man from Virginia
was cunning today for the Canadian
Open golf championship and there
were few sideline experts who would
bet you a plugged nickel Dick Metz
could be caught.
The touring star from Virginia
Beach proved yesterday he was an
all-weather golfer by nicking one
stroke of the Shaughnessy Heights
course par 72, holding onto the
two-swing advantage he garnereo
in Thursdays rain. :
At the end Of the third 18-hole
round. Metz's total was 209, sever
under the course standard and two
better than Chuck Congdon OF Ia.
coma, Wash. Another stroke back
were Lloyd Mangrum OF Chicago
and Herman Keiser Of Springfield
Mo-, with 212s.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
miller. McLister Links Fino|ists;
Mrs. Stokes Wins M. A. Title

with q card Of 89-12-77 IN the
weekly ladies' day outing. Runner
up honors were garnered by Mrs
Charles Egenroad and Mrs. Weldon
Price, whose combined effort was
I98-19-79.
Tomorrow four District area teams
will be hosts and two others will be
away in the Maryland State Coli
Association fall team matches. In
the home matches Indian Spring
meets Aberdeen, Prince Georges will
entertain Hillendale, Manor Club
meets Bonnie View and Kenwood
takes on the championship Country
Club Of Maryland team.
Chevy Chase viii face Rolling
Road at Catonsville. and Washing
ton Golf and Country Club plays
Suburban at Pikesville.
Congressional was awarded for
felt match from Woodholme be-
cause a prior commitment forced
the Woodholme team to scratch.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Hieh School Standinrs.
By Bill Fuchs

The miracle of television may
seem remote from the scramble for
the District public high football
championship, but it may have a
direct bearing on which team wins
the title.
Central, Anacostia, Wilson and
Western are leading the parade as
result of victories yesterday. Cen
tral trimmed Tech, 200; Anacostia
whipped Coolidge, 1870; Wilson up
set Eastern, 1912, and Western
downed Roosevelt, 1877.
Central's victory over Tech makes
it a co-favorite with the highly
touted Anacostia Indians, and that's
where teleyision comes in.
Pantos Stars as Punter.
Jimmy Pantos, the much-her-
aided Central back, was punting
star yesterday, and last year the
155-pounder couldn't kick in the
side of a cardboard box.
Il watched the television of the
Washington Redskin- Chicago Bears
game last Sunday" explained
Jimmy, "and I noticed how Dick
Pouillon was kicking. He showed
me plenty. I found out I was hold
ing the ball too high"
That's right" added Coach Jan
Jankowski. "Pantos came up to me
Monday and said he thought he
found out what was wrong. There
was a terrific improvement. He be-
gan getting OF his kicks for dis
tance.", tl +
Pantos Is a cinch to make every
Al-High team in the city if yes
terday's game is any indication. He
figured in every touchdown. A bril-
liant runner, he tore off 81 yards
early in the first quarter to put
Evening star., 1948-09-25
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins today were applying
the final daub Of war paint for to-
morrow's National Football League
debut against the Pittsburgh Steel
ers and the wigwam's atmosphere
decidedly was confident.
1--WE should win this one" said
Coach Turk Edwards, "but in my II
years In the league I've never seen
q team that was beaten before it
went on the field and Pittsburgh is
no exception. We may look better
than they do, but If they get off
fast and we don't It's gonna be a
rough afternoon for everybody"
The Skins will have their full
strength available tomorrow, with
the exception of Eddie Saenz, but
they're still far from the polished
machine Edwards hoped to unveil.
Saenz has rejoined the team, but
Is still on crutches and won't be able
to play for at least another month.
Bones Taylor's shoulder injury
wasn't as bad as feared and the
needle-like end will be In the lineup
tomorrow. Harry Gilmer definitely
win play and although he'll be rusty
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Pontos' Punting Tip From Video
Nav Help Central to Win Title

the ball deep in Tech territory.
Jack Vert plunged over for the
score. A Tech tumble set up the
second tally in the second quarter,
Pantos scoring on an end sweep
from the IL.
Pantos passed IS yards to Bill
bunker, who scooted rs yards more
to put the ball on the Tech 16 and
set up the final tally. Pantos went
over through center. He also kicked
the two extra points.
Anacostia for several weeks has
been billed as the team to beat. The
Indians enhanced their prestige by
winning over Coolidge yesterday
Bob Mitchell climaxed 66-yard
drive with a 16-yard end sweep for
the first goal. The Indians scored in
six plays from their own 81 in the
final period, Jim Faulkner counting
from z yards out.
Wilson Pulls Upset.
Wilson pulled a major upset In
winning over Eastern. Nick Papa
fotis galloped SO yards in the first
period to give Wilson a one-touch-
down lead. Richie Hite raced SO and
IS yards to put the Ramblers in
front in the second period, but Pa
pafotis evened 1t up at half-time
with a 2-yard buck. Bob Riley be-
gan passing for Wilson in the final,
climaxing with a pay-off toss to Bill
Sher.
Roosevelt, fielding q light and
green team, almost upset Western.
The Riders led at the half, TO, after
driving 81 yards for a goal. Bob Will
helm was the sparkplug. Dick
|Heishman's 4-yard pass to Leon
Baron was good for the touchdown
|Dale Larson carried the ball to the
Roosevelt 6-inch line and fumbled
Buddy Jones recovering for the
Raider score In the third. Wade
Hubbard broke loose for a 50-yaro
touchdown spring to give Western
the ball game in the final period.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Many of
college footballs Notwithstanding
Notre Dame, Michigan, California
and Texas-put their championship
hopes on the line today in the sea-
sons formal opening.
A few teams gave the grid lid a
jerk last week and others added a
push last night but this is the Sat-
urday that gets the campaign Off
cially under way.
Inaugural breathers are out of
style. Today the boys are showing
off with tough intersectional tests
and important conference wrangles
that can build up or tear down title
hopes in hurry.
Little Lebanon Valley College, un-
der the astute Andy Kerr, set an
upset pattern by tieing heavily
favored Temple last night in Phila-
delphia, TT.
But Kansas, the Big Seven cham
pion. and Southern California, the
Pacific Coast titlist, brought the
early season back to a more even
keel by racking up victories.
Kansas steamrollered Denver on
the latter's field, 40 to 0, while
Southern Cal put greasy skids under
Oregon State, 21-6, at Los Angeles.
These games featured a heavy
Friday evening schedule.
Spotlight on Midwest.
Today the big spotlight plays on
the Midwest, where Notre Dame and
Michigan, who shared the unofficiai
National championship last year
with mbeaten records, take on
neighbors that could prove trouble
some.
The Irish. without sky-writing
Johnny Lujack and other stalwarts
of the 1e47 team, play host at South
Bend to Purdue outfit that Is rated
high in the Western Conference.
meets Michigan State at
East Lansing.
California, rated the team to beat
for the Rose Bowl plum, and Texas.
a power in the Southwest, figure in
intersectional contests
on the East Coast.
The Bears, who won 9 out OF 10
last year, take on Navy at Baiti-
more. Texas visits North Carolina.
rated in the top 10 Of the Nation
last year and a toughie as long as
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Hoyas' Scouts Don I Like
What Eagles Show En-
By MereII Whittlesey
stor stGff Correspondents

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-It's just as
well that the Georgetown Univer-
sity football team was bedded down
in Worcester last night, because if
they had seen what Boston College
did to Wake Forest the Hoyas might
not have had too much appetite for
the Holy Cross game today. George
town meets Boston College next Fri
day night In Griffith Stadium.
The consensus Of the Georgetown
coaches who secuted the game was
that the Eagles are better than ex-
pected, much better. They had no
trouble at all in defeating the Demon
Deaccns, 26-9, before . crowd Of
Is, ,302 In Braves Field. q crowd
incidentally that exceeded Thursday
nights pro game attendance by more
than 1900.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Chicago Card Victory
In Opener Marred
By MauIdin Death
By the Assoeiofed Press

The Chicago Cardinals are of to
a good start in defense Of their
National Football League cham
pionship.
Sparked by their dream backfield
of Charley Trippi, Paul Christman,
Marshall Goldberg and Pat Harder,
the Cards opened their season last
night by beating the Philadelphia
Eagles, 21-14, before 27,875 fans at
Comiskey Park.
The victory was marred by the
death in the dressing room shortly
after the game of the Cardinals
first-string tackle, Stan Mauldin.
27, who collapsed after the game
and died two hours later. "Details
of Mauldin's death on Page AID
Trippi, who usually carried the
ball, brought the Cards victory with
a last-period touchdown pass that
covered "a yards.
Tied at 14-14 in the final four
minutes of play, Trippi took a
|hand-off, faxed wide end run and
then made leaping toss. The ball
landed in the arms Of Nal Kutner,
81 yards away, and Kutner scam
pered the remaining distance to
pay dirt.
Trippi scored the first Card touch
down in the opening period with an
8-yard dash that climaxed a a.
yard drive. Christman showed the
Cards ahead, 1910, at the outset of
the second period with a 30-yard
touchdown pass to Kutner. Harder
converted after each Card touch
down.
The Eagles got back into the game
just before halftime when Tommy
Thompson hit Jack Meyers for 81
yards and, then pitched "a to Bosh
Pritchard for a touchdown. The
Eagles tied the score in the first 10
minutes of the third period, driving
so yards in three plays with Taomp-
son spearing Pete Pihos with a AZ
ward payof pass. The Eagles bot
tied up the Cards until midway in
the final period and after the Cards
broke the deadlock the Eagles
started another drive that reached
the Gard 81 before 1t stalled.
In the National League tomorrow,
in addition to the Washington
Pittsburgh game, the Chicago Bears
clash with the Green Bay Packers
for the Goth time in their history
at Green Bay.
In the All-American Conference
tomorrow, Brooklyn IS at Baltimore,
Chicago at Cleveland and San Fran
cisco at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
How They'NSettIe
|HHA. L. Race
| Results in Tie
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-As the
result of a coin-tossiing ceremony
in the Office of President viii
Harridge Of the American
League. sites for the pennant
playoff in case Of a tie will be
as follows:
If Boston ties New York the
playoff will be in New York,
October 4.
If Boston ties Cleveland the
playoff will be in Boston, Octo-
ber 4.
If New York ties Cleveland the
playof will be in New YORK
October 4.
If the three teams tie, New
York will meet the winner OF
the October Boston-Cleveland
game on the home grounds OF
the winning team, October 5.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Terps Favored Above
Other D. {. E!evens
To Win Today

Maryland, Georgetown and George
Washington scattered in all direc-
tions today to help get the 194S
football season in full swing, but
Maryland was the only team picked
by the experts as sure winner.
Georgetown's so-called "sleepers'
hoped to awaken with victory over
tough Holy Gross eleven at
Worcester, Mass, and George Wash
ington's fine showing against Wake
Forest last week indicated 1t would
give Virginia Tech a good battle at
Blacksburg, Va.
At Worcester Georgetown was
quoted as 7-point underdog.
Maryland seemed to have the
power and depth necessary to whip
Richmond eleven admittedly gun
ming for the Terps. Coach Jim
Tatum will throw big line against
the Spiders, featuring Ray Krouse,
Jim Goodman and Gene Kinney
and with such backfield dependables
as Vic Turyn, Johnny Idzik, Jim
LaRue and Harry Bonk to pack the
pigskin, the Terps should roll up
enough points to win handily.
Coach Bo Rowland hoped to catch
the Gobblers with enough wrinkles
in their defense to give G. w. a
chance for an upset, but it was a
hard task he set before his boys.
Joe Buell. and Jimmy Kline were
expected to bear the brunt OF the
Colonials' offense, but Rowland
planned to use everybody on the
squad and promised couple Of
surprises for his hosts.
Georgetown's size was not ex-
pected to mean much against an
equally big Holy Cross squad unless
the Hoyas had speed to 60 with it
A win for the Hoyas would be
doubly sweet, spelling the coaching
debut of Bill Osmanski, who ruined
IA perfectly good afternoon fol
Georgetown at Worcester, Mass, 8
decade ago when he was a Holy
Cross star.
Navy, too, had a rough afternoon
ahead of it in Baltimore where the
Midshipmen were to make their
debut under Coach George Sauer
in an intersectional duel with a
highly regarded California eleven.
A lack Of depth was expected to be
the Midshipmen's undoing.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Myrtle Charm Heads
Field in St15,o00
Belmont Futuriiy
By The Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Fourteen
including two Of the sea-
sons smartest steppers. are slated
to tangle today In the $1l5,000 Fu.
turity at Belmont Park. Possible
as the fe4s 2-year-old
champion win ride on the OUT
come.
Most turf observers see this seth
running of Americas richest =
year-old race as q battle between
the brilliant Ally, Myrtle Charm and
the equally sensational colt, Blue
Peter.
Myrtle Charm h from the famed
Maine Chance Farm Of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Graham, who sent Star Pilot
out to grab the 1945 Futurity-6h-
furlong test down the Widener
straightaway course.
Blue Peter will carry the silks Of
Joseph M. Roebling. Trenton IN. J0
sportsman. Trainer Andy Schut-
finger, who rode Dunboyne to vic
tory in the 1918 Futurity, says this
will be the final start Of the season
Tor Blue Peter.
Entry Rated ut 6 toS.
In any event, these two are ex-
pected to carry the favor Of . crowd
of around $4,000. Myrtle Charm,
daughter Of the Great Alsab, prob
ably will be quoted at around 6 to S,
with her stablemate, Magic Words.
Blue Peter, also made an entry with
Harbourton as running mate. Is
expected to 60 of at around 2 to /.
Blue Peter has hit the winners
circle in his last six races.
Myrtle Charm, from the same
barn as the fine colt Mr.. Busher, Is
undefeated in her three starts. She
won an overnight race in Chicago,
then copped the Spinaway at Sara
toga before taking the Matron at
Belmont. All were easy triumphs
and she has yet to be extended.
Schuttinger Is high on Blue Peter,
terming the son Of War Admiral
1.-THE fastest I've had In 81 years"
Ted Atkinson. who was aboard
Myrtle Charm in the Matron and
will be up again today. praised her
as the best 2-year-old fllly he'd ever
handled.
Olympia Doubtful Starter.
One of the questionable colts In
the field is Olympia, Fred w. Hoop
er's Western challenger, son OF
Heliopolis. Olympia came in second
to Hooper's ace, Ocean Drive, In the
Futurity trial last Monday. Ocean
Drive isn't eligible for the Futurity.
Olympia is expected to be about
5 to 2.
Eric Guerin will pilot Blue Peter.
which must tote l26 pounds. Willis
Garner will ride Olympia, under l22
pounds, and Myrtle Charm gets In
with 1913.
Rounding out the field are A. T.
Simmons Eternal World, 126; Wood
vale Farms entry Of Halt and Sport
Page, both 118; Hal Price Headley's
Yes You, 118; Crispin Oglebays
Noble Impulse, 1875; Alfred Wander.
bits Stone Age. 118: G. Mahlon
Kline's Slam Bang, 118, and the
entry Of King Ranch's Swap Out
and Edward Lasker's Mail From
Home, both 118. :.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Terp Come Broadcast

The University OF Maryland
Richmond game tonight In Rich
mond will be broadcast by Station
WWDC, commencing at 9:10 pm.
Raw Morgan viii handle the play
by-play, with Milton Ford giving
the color.