davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-10

this and that escort. Her heart be-
longs to Ernie Byefeld, jr., and, just
as soon as Ernie feels that he is
standing on his own financial feet,
he will pop the question to Annie.
Writer Ranald MacDougall, sent
to Berlin by the Government to
organize documentary film on the
airlift, Is back here with his arm in
a sling. Ranald fell off a grounded
plane.
The rumor that John PayLe's trip
to New York means a new rift with
Gloria De Haven, is wrong. checked
and John goes to publicize his pic
ture, Eel Paso." Then he's off to
Mexico to do likewise for THE
Crooked Way" He'll be gone six
weeks.
James Mason and his wife went
backStage after Bob Hopes last
broadcast, and Bob was telling them
about his trip back from Berlin. Il
had breakfast in Weisbaden, lunch
in England, dinner in Paris" said
oOU. 1llcll dO O.CU GILL; 1 WdS CdG.
ing egsg in the Azores, and at $3.50
pm. on the same day I was in
Washington"
I ask Zachary Scott, What is
your next picture?" Look" says
Zach, 1--WE made nine pictures in
% months. Now I want to rest"
Don't blame him.
Maureen O'Hara goes back to Ire
land in the spring. She will star
there in the John Ford picture, "The
Quiet Man." with John Wayne and
Victor McLaglen.
Gene Autry is prepared for every
thing on his current tour of 81 cities
in 63 days. He takes along a plane
for himself, bus for his company
of As people, a horse and a trailer
for the horse. Genes last stop
before coming home will be New
York in March.
(Released by North American Newspaper
AlliQnce)
Evening star., 1949-01-10
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

ADMINISTRATION Juan; l, 3:05
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capit0l-"The kissing Bandit; l.
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, Sis ane
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Yellow Sky; 11:2s
am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:4s
pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Hippodrome "Tawny Pipit";;
2:20, $40 and 800 pm.
Keith's-"Every Girl Should Be
Married; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, 5::35
TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 2:3O and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"One Sunday AT
ternoon";; 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
NationaE"Blanche Fury; 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Words and Music; Ills
am, 1:50. 4:25, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Intermezzo";; 2, $40 and
8:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Story; II
am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, and
$50 pm.
"Enchantment" 1910
am. 1910, 2:10, Ais, 6:15, 8:15,
1910 pm.
Warner-"Don juan: 10:45 am,
1855, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

should be completely reassuring.
Louisiana STORY" now at the
Playhouse, yesterday shattered all
records for weekend business at
the Fifteenth street theater.
That includes the records set by
some highly special film exhibits
from The Search" which opened
the theater through Hamlet" the
attraction which Flaherty's picture
replaced.
X X X II
Still the brightest comedy feature
Of the best college musical revues
is the spectacle of the flower OF
the Nations male youth ruthlessly
impersonating the more svelte sex
The day may come when some bril-.
liant writer or performer will out.
glitter the simple "Charley's Aunt
aspect of such productions, but it is
not yet.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

ry out of the auditorium on {
whistle or hum.
LOUIS song-that siren again
proved the best show stopper, a loud
mocking bsllad called I'm a Lady.
X X y
If Thomas Wolfe's novel of an
guiShed romance, THE Web and tn,
Rock" ever reaches the production
stage, the actor who had the frs
chance to reject the Wolfe role will
be Burt Lancaster. The former &C.
robat whose acting career began tx
flourish with THE Killers" Is re.
garded as the nearest to a Wolfe.
size actor available. He is now look.
ing over the script which has beer
extracted from the longest and mos
excited of Wolfe's novels.
But what a pair of shoes for any
actor to fill!
X X u X
When Mae Vests revival of "Dia.
mond Lii" opened to hallelujahs
from the New York critics who jour-
neyed to Montclair, N. j. to see
it, the reception posed a question
for Miss West and her associates.
Should Diamond Lii" come into
New York, or should it stay on the
road for a cross-country tour as
originally planned?
The first decision was to stick to
the first plan, but it has since given
way to a second decision. The new
one calls for an opening in New
York at the end of this month.
Miss West, as you should have
heard, is spending the current week
in Baltimore. at Ford's. Another
profitable week there will fortify
the confidence of every one that the
place for Diamond Liz is Broad
way-as quickly as theater can be
found.
Two one-act plays, "Clift Gate
and THE Duchess Says Her Pray
ers," will be presented January 81,
at Banneker Junior High School
auditorium by the Dramatic Guild
of the District Of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department. Bernard w. Pryor
is directing both plays. Curtain
time is set for BIS pm.
X \ X Il
Harold Hefferman, North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliances diligent
man in Hollywood, has come up with
the information that while today's
top star salary is $1,000, it is a pit
tance as compared with Gloria
Swanson's income in her hey-day.
Miss Swanson hit her peak at $4,000
week. What's more, income taxes
at that time were minute!
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Hollywood:
Audie and Wanda
Give Hollywood
Simple Wedding
By SheiIoh Grohom

Wanda Hendrix will spend the
first week of her honeymoon with
Audie Murphy recuperating from a
serious virus infection. after
that, we get lost in Texas" says
Wanda. Their wedding was one of
the most -Hollywoodian nuptials
of the decade-no big shots, just a
few friends and relatives. And a
simple, white satin gown for
Wanda, designed by Edith Head.
Katharine Hepburn will codirect
and coproduce Clarence Brown
near-future picture! katharine
knows more about making pictures
than any other performer in Holly
wood" Clarence told me the other
day at lunch. And" added the
famous producer-director, I'm now
looking for picture that Katharine
can work with me behind the cam
era as well as star in it." This will
be good news for admirers of Katie,
who hasn't made a movie for a
year.
Audrey Totter says "1t1l be a
spring wedding-May-for Charlie
(Grayson and myself. We'd like
to marry in my home town, Joliet,
Ill. But that will depend on our
working plans" Audrey and writer
Grayson have been a steady two
some since last May.
Claude Jarman, jr., is in tough
spot, physically speaking. He is
now 6 feet l inch tall. But in
his up-and-coming movie, "Intrud-
er in the Dust" Claude has to play
12-year-old boy in one long, i'm
portant sequence. To make life
more difficult, Claude, while having
the height Of a full-grown man,
still has the face of small boy.
Volta life!
Virginia Grey leads the air calva-
cade for designer Jackie Rosss
fashion show in Cuba, next month.
Miss Ross has been invited to show
her collection in the Nacional Hotel
in Havana. She will take group
of Hollywood stars and starlets
along to model the attractive gowns.
California will soon be as important
a fashion center as Paris-we hope.
Joseph Gotten is screaming to his
boss. David Selznick-"I want to
come home!" Joe had made two
pictures in Europe and is due to
make couple more.
But all SelZnick's stars will soon
be in Europe making pictures for
their boss. Jennifer Jones does one
with Korda-but not Tess of the
D'UrbervilleS. That is too CEN
sorable and too gloomy. Louis Jour-
dain makes one for David in Lon
don. And Selznick still wants Dor
othy Mcclure to do "A Dolls House"
in Sweden-after her baby is born,
of course. Shirley Temple and
hubby John Agar are also supposed
to do a picture in Europe. But"
says Shirley, rather defiantly, Il
won't go if it means leaving my
baby"
Nancy Kelly's real heart in New
York is columnist Frank Farrell,
who reviewed Nancy's first play,
Susan and God," when she was IA.
Frank will now do ditto for Nancy
in Clifford Odets' play, THE Big
Knife" with John Garfield. What
happens If he doesn't like it?
Talking of romance, Ann Miller
is fooling us all with her dates with
Evening star., 1949-01-10

1t was not on Saturday night
at Lisner Auditorium where Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania S Mask anc
Wig presented its 61st annual re-
vue, Alaska Right Away"
A great deal of talent contributed
to Mask and Wigs latest project, bu1
the best things about it were An
gelo Demos impersonation of the
Sourdough Siren, Lou, and Brian
B. Bucklee's gentler portrait of the
heroine, a blond called Penny. This
is the way it has always been and
this is the way it probably always
will be. After these two principal
women" came the girls" of the
chorus, as brawny an aggregation
as ever satirized the sex called fair
Despite a lack of streamhning
that was virtually notorious, the
dancing chorus of Alaska Right
Away" represented its glossy quail
ity. Walter F.. Keenan's choreog-
raphy was wisely less than the
intricate sort demanded of pro-
fessional ballet groups, but what
there was of it was danced with
precision and rewarding enthusi-
aSm.
Mask and Wig has come up with
many a brighter book than that
on which this years revue is based,
a mildly ironic commentary on the
ways of politicians. The effect of
the plot of Alaska Right Away"
is to indicate that either college
boys or politicians are more inno-
cent than you have been thinking.
Probably the college boys.
Penn's glee club, as usual, gave
the revue its necessary complement
of solo and choral voices, but the
production offered no tunes to car
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Latest Flaherty Film Skaters
Art Theater Box Office Marks
By Joy Cormody

Robert Fahery the movie
added louisiana Story" such enduring gems
Of the North and Man of Aran
the picture taken straight life
However, had the greatest journalistic
doubted such
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Virainiuns vs.. D. G. Golfers

The Virginia and District Colt
Associations have completed ar
rangements for a team match to
be played October 16 at the Farm
ington Country Club in Char
lottesville. The teams will be '16
players each. The District will be
host next wear.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
By Bill Fuchs

A physician told a small boy he
would never participate in ath'
letics and the boy grew up to be
star halfback for George Wash
ington University and now is the
head football coach at Roosevelt
High School.
Pete Labukas, who hopes to con-
vert Roosevelt into tho fighting
ist team in the District public high
SERIES" says he never felt better
in his life.
when I was in elementary
school. the doctor said had bao
heart" Pete recalls with a smile
HE told my parents I should lead
a quiet life. But ] just kept on
going. My parents had hard time
trying to keep me from playing
ball."
1t seems Pete has a heart mur.
mur.
But it is a functional murmur.
says Pete. "A structural murmur
fof course, would have sidelined me
for keeps. But my heart never has
bothered me-"
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Grays, Richmond Tee
Of Here Tomorrow

Washington Homestead Grays
are favored in tomorrow's open
ing game Of the Negro American
Association baseball championship
playof against the Richmond
Giants at Griffith Stadium, start
ing at 2:30 pm.
The two teams move to Rich
mond for the second game OF
the best our-of-seven series on
Tuesday night, and subsequent
games will be scheduled in various
league parks.
The Grays won the loops first
half championship with q 27-3
record, while the Giants ran up
a 19-game winning string and
took the second half with 29-4.
In regular season play the orays
beat the Giants In six Of eight
games.
The Grays' hurting during the
title series will be handled by
Roy Partlow and Cecil Kaiser
both southpaws, and Bill Trice
Batting standouts on the local
club are Buck Leonard, Sam
|Bankhead, Luther Clifford. Lester
Witherspoon, Dan jackson and
Charley Gary.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Vet-Crowded Squad at Howard
Makes Football Outlook Glow
By Milton c. Bronch

Howard University has opened
football practice with prospects OF
another strong team so glowing
that Coach Eddie Jackson admits
he has no great worries. His
squad includes 20 lettermen-a
dozen Of them heading into the
fourth year of football.
June graduations cost the BIZ
sons only Fullback Sandy Green
Tackle Sam Jordan. Guards Nat
Morgan and Hal Hargis and Mel
vyn jug" Marshall, three-time
all-CIAA center. Green and Mar
shall present the greatest replace
ment problems.
Rated q major title threat In
CIAA CIRCLES last fall. Howard took
seven of nine games for its best
record since 1925. 1t was nosed
out of the championship by West
Virginia State.
Howard could start an all-vet-
eran eleven including eight local
stars. Charley Gaines and Hillary
Thompson, both out Of Cardozo
High, are able ends. Clarence
Gilkes. a 220-pound ex-Armstrong
High lad, and Newark's Bill Brown
move into their fourth year at
tackle, while Leon Hill Of Amber,
Pa, is expected to team with Dun
bar I1tgh's Otto Jordan, two-time
an-CIAA, at the guards, Arm
strong's Roper McNair and Car
dozo's Harry Thompson are both
sturdy centers.
Chuck Ross, out Of Armstrong,
Is q fine passer and field general.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Caddies, II, Gain Final
In National Tourney
BY the Asseeioisd Press

, COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 3.
Frank (BarreD Guarasci of CO.
lumbus. Ohio, and Don (String)
Guariglia of st. Louis, Mo-, today
shot their way into the 36-hole
final of the fourth National Caddie
golf championship. Both finalists
are II years old.
Guarasci. packing 400 pounds on
o 5-foot. 8-inch frame, defeated
16-year-old Mel Stevens Of De-
troit, Mich, in one 36-hole semi
final, q and !.
Guariglia, who weighs only 16o
despite his s feet, 1h inches,
ousted favored Joe Grochmal, is,
of Springfield. Mass, 4 and 8.
over Ohio State University's $50
yard course.
The finalists meet tomorrow
over 50 holes for the $500 and
$50 college scholarships.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Charter Is Granted
To New Rifle Club

The Aeronautical Chart Service
Rifle and Pistol Club has been
granted q charter by the National
Rifle Association. President of the
new group is Col. Paul c. Schauer
Of Arlington.
Other officers are J.. H. Winton
Of Washington, vice president;
Mai. William Hammond Of Silver
Spring, executive off1cer; 1t. Ro-
dolfo Cara Of Alexandria, secre-
tary, and 1t. J. Barhmers Of Silver
Spring, treasurer.
A5unior charter has been grant,
ed the Prince Georges Squadron
Civil Air Patrol Junior Rifle Club
with j. F. Suite, jr., as instructor
Officers are Wilson Evans Of Sea-
brook. president; David Rowland
Of Brentwood, vice president; Jack
Rogers Of Landover, executive Of
ficer; Bobby Poncin Of Cottage
City, secretary, and r. M. Poncir
Of Cottage City. treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
g 10 Vie Wednesda,
In WDGA Handicap
Tourney al Argyle

The Women's District Golf As
sociation's Glass c players will
conclude their season Wednesday
in an 1s-hole handicap tourna-
ment at Argyle Country Club.
Pairings and starting times for
80 players were announced by
Mrs. William E. Welch:
$500. Mrs. W. A. Hill, Manor. and Mrs
Z. W. Lawson, Manor; 9:O5. Mrs. H. B.
Wiley, Wash, and Mrs. Edw. L. Dunes,
Wash e:lo; Mrs. aoxard Hopsins' wash
Mrs. Elizabeth Handy. Wash, and Mrs.
Hutchinson. Wash. and Miss Isabel Pier
son, Arsyle; e:25. Mrs. Nolan Gibson.
Argyle, and Mrs. Edw.. q. Fitch. Argyle.
waiter Redmile, Beth. and Mrs. Dwight
Avis, Cong; 9:40. Mrs. H. o. Porter. Col,
and Mrs. H. c. Fisher. Cob; 9:46, Mrs.
vern Il. Wilson. Col: and Mrs. Frank
Mecsrd: A. n; ESQ; Mrs; Georss sreugh'
Carl corby. Col; 1000. Mrs. Houston
Harper, cong.. and Mrs. r: B. Helan,
Cont; 1905, Mrs. p. O. Pelland. Cong,
sna 1. NJ: .od l. EosTt' nS S0ns ~, 1G1G o1{:
Wat.man, l.: s.; 1915. Mrs: william
I. s.; 1920, Mrs. A. swaine. /. D., and
Mrs. Gordon Fisher, !. g.; 1928. Mrs.
Jules Friedenson, l.. g.. and mrs Geo
/. g.. and MIS-. L. N. Hin. Ken. Miss
Marjorie Hull, Ken
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Silver Springs S Goal
Today Is I'd Place

Silver Spring travels to Damas-
Gus today in an effort to clinch
second place and $3.50 prize money
in the Montgomery County Base
ball League feature attraction.
In other games Rockville will
entertain, Sandy Spring, while
Bethesda plays host to Colesville
Colesville clinched the league
crown last week and thereby
picked up first prize Of 5000. Sandy
Spring sand Bethesda are out OF
the running for the championship
playon among the four top teams
Standings: Colesville 15-3): Sill
yer Spring 1876; Damascus Go
81: Rockville (9-9); Bethesda c.
12); Sandy Spring (2-16).
Evening star., 1949-09-04
AN-American Baseball
Meet 10 Be Launched
Tuesday by Brewers

Heurich Brewers, Washington's s
sandlot champions, and one Of the
other is teams entered, will clash
at Grif1lth Stadium, Tuesday
night at $50 in the official OPEN
ing Of the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tournament.
In the second half of the twin
bill, Spring Grove, Nd. defending
champion, will face an opponent
yet to be named.
Opposition for the Brewers and
Spring Grove will be determined
tomorrow when drawings will take
place at the Raleigh Hotel, tour
nament headquarters.
Admiral Dewitt c. Ramsey
U. s. N. r., president Of the Air
craft Industries Association, will
toss out the first ball.
Strongest Of the contenders in
the two-losses-and-out tourney
seems to be the GAINESVILLE Green
Top Taxi team, champion Of the
Ohio area. The Green Tops have
a record of 40 victories against
8 losses in a section known for its
top-fiight amateur baseball teams
The ofiicial scorer and the mar
handling the public address sys.
TEN will have their hands full
when they encounter the Ar.
menian Youth Federation, which
will represent New York City. In.
cluded in the lineup are such
tongue -twisters as Ezarijan, Boya.
jian. Egazarian, Dermskjian
Boghosian. Oceanic. Ouligian
Vosganian, Pascuzzi and NAHUM
Most Of those boys are from New
York University, City College o.
New York and Columbia Univer.
sity. They won the berth over
more than 200 teams in their area
Besides Tuesday nights opener
twin bills are slated at the Grifnth
Stadium Friday evening and Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons
The championship round is listed
for Sunday. Other games will be
held throughout the week on the
Ellipse.
Tickets for the Grifith Stadium
games may be purchased at the
Stadium. the Raleigh Hotel, the
Atlas Sporting Goods Store and
Lowe and Campbell Sports Store.
More than 1,700 box seats have
been reserved. along with q special
section set aside for Washington
fans. who will be cheering on the
Brewers.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Annual Capital Classic
Scheduled for Nov. II

The eighth annual Capital
Classic, a football game between
top Negro college elevens, has been
scheduled for the night Of Noven-
Der II in Griffith Stadium, it was
announced yesterday.
Competing teams will be West
Virginia State College Of Institute,
w. Va, the C1AA champion, and
North Carolina College Of Durham.
Arrangements are being made Tor
q pregame parade, halftime enter
tainment and fireworks.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Stock Cars, Midgets
Al Lanham This Week

This is a big week at West
Lanham Speedway with stock cars
racing Wednesday night and mid
gets Friday night.
Wednesdays program starting
+at $50 pm. will have "a drivers
in the field, Johnny Rogers and
Bobby Cartwright having been
added to the list Of "a holdovers
from the races postponed last
Wednesday.
Friday nights midget program
will feature q 100-lap, or 25-mile,
championship, and a field Of 80
drivers Is being lined up. Ten
Offenhauser pilots already have
been signed. They are: Lloyd
Christopher. Larry Bloomer, Haw-
ley Kight, Bob Disbrow, Mike Jo-
seph, George Fonder, Len Duncan,
Walt Fair. Ed Dutch" Schaefer
and Dee Toran.
Schaefer won last years 100
Jap title event at West Lanham
while Fonder scored over . SINH
lar distance In 1047.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Riders Coach Couldn't Lead
Quiet Lfe-And Still Doesn't

| The Air Force liked Labukas'
fighting heart we'll enough to
make him NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in the 18th Air Force stationed on
the heart-quivering Italian front
during the war.
Labukas, the only sophomore to
start every game for the ColoniAls
in 1941, hopes to have his charges
ready for their first game at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, September Is.
He likes the play particularly
of Terry Huff and Pat Boyle. a
couple Of backs, and End Weaver
Merriam. Mike Marcellino, a ITS
pound guard, also is looking
rugged.
Il want a team that's going to
play hard consistently" says Pete.
by doing that. this team has Q
good chance Of pulling a lot Of
surprises"
Labukas is pointing for every
game as it comes UP, a philosophy
different from the one employed
by Phil Fox, who transferred to
Wilson Teachers College. Fox
picked out one game, studied the
team and had his men ready for it.
HI-LITES-Western, the last Of
the 10 series schools to open prac-
tice, will do SO Tuesday.
Coach Zu Stewart had a scare
thrown into him last week when
Ed Alabama" Burt failed to show
for practice. Last word had him
somewhere in Alabama. Burt
showed up Friday. He didn't know
practice was to begin 50 early. ;.
John Galeazza, Anacostia candi-
date for fullback, hopes to get into
a game this year. Galeazza was
hurt before the first game last
year, came back in midseason and
was hurt again in practice without
ever getting into the lineup.
It will be interesting to watch
Coach Lou Chacos' results with
the T-formation at Central.
Some observers believe high school
boys can't grasp the intricate for
nation. but Lou had quite a bit
of success with 1t at Charlotte
Hall.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Metro Football Loop
Completes Come Plans

Plans have been completed for
the second annual Metropolitan
Football League 16o-pound and
unlimited all-star games at Con-
zaga Field on Sunday. Septem-
Der 1s.
An opening 1880 o'clock game
sends Car Credit, for three years
the loops undefeated unlimited
champion, against Anacostia
Eagles, last years runnerup team
At $3.50 o'clock. Northeast Body
Works, defending 160-pound
champ. meets an all-Star uneur
coached by Jim Castiglia.
Teams wanting to Join either
section Of the league must register
by midnight Tuesday, according tc
President Bill Strickler. Franchise
fees are due by September Is.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Hoyas' New Forwards
Shine; Terps, 6. ".
Have Brisk Drills

Billy Rose and Connie ODoherty
backs who were shifted to the line
this year were standouts In
Georgetown's Commute scrim-
mage yesterday on the Hilltop.
Bob Fortunate and i'm Ricca also
performed well among the Hoya
forwards.
Jack Kivus and Jim Hillary ran
well from their respective right
and left halfback spots, much
to Coach Bob Margarita's delight.
Billy Conn. who is awaiting a
doctors report as to whether he
has ulcers, and Babe Baranowski.
still favoring the collar bone he
broke last year, watched the work.
cut from the sidelines.
George Washington Coach Bo
Rowland shifted Charley Jones
from end to wingback on Friday
and yesterday Jones was the
standout Of the practice session
from his new position.
Don Druckenmiller, who missed
the entire season last year because
Of an injury suffered the previous
season, continued to show i'm
provement, particularly on pass
defense.
Andy Davis apparently is going
to get some help in the forward
passing department this year.
Sophomores Bobby Cilento and
Jack Tivnan looked good yesterday
as did Lou Ciarrocca, q southpaw
who was q high school teammate
Of Cilento's at Newark, N. j.
Coach Jim Tatum will have his
eyes fastened on three center
prospects as his Maryland grid
ders 60 into their second week Of
practice at College Park tomorrow.
Tatum's big problem at the
is development Of a top
flight offensive center. The Terps
had an hour-long scrimmage. ses-
sion yesterday and looking good
at the center spot were jeff Keith
and a pair of sophomoroes, Tom
Carsgrove and Rip O'Donnell.
Stan Levine and Walt Boeri, a
sophomore, did the signal calling
in place of Regular Joe Tucker,
who sat the scrimmage out with
q twisted ankle. Tucker is ex-
pected to be back In shape within
a few days.
Halfbacks Jimmy Larue and
Mighty Moe Modzelewski looked
good in the fullback slot.
The Terps are scheduled for two
sessions daily this week.