davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
HOII.YWOOD

Denise Darcel has more on the
ball than just figure. She is
Iproving she can act. Her next for
Metro is 1.-THE Family Man, CO.
starring with Van johnson. nc
less. Denise made her movie debut
lin a fragmentary role with Van in
battle-ground"
Clark Gable will not star in
knights of the Round Table. u
He will coproduce only with his
partner. z. Wayne Griffin. ]
somehow couldn't see Clark in a
steel jerkin, wearing long woolen
hose.
Esther Williams will be coached
by Ted Warner, who coached Shir-
ley May France when the latter
tried to swim the English Channel.
Esther ''swims the channel" for
her picture, Everybody Swims. "
Her leading man is Fernando
Lamas. ....
Mrs. John Wayne is back in
Hollywood. after hospital treat
ment in Mexico. She will fly to
Ireland to be with John on loca-
ton in 'The Quiet Man."
X r X
Robert Taylor, lunching at
Metro, tells me, I'm not looking
forward to going to England" He
doesn't say why, but I'm sure it's
because he does not want to leave
Barbara Stanwyck.
Peter Lawford would like moth
ing better than to star in Beau
Brummel," which, at the moment,
lis penciled in for Stewart Granger.
The two men don't exactly adore
each other. When Pete was asked
Evening star., 1951-06-19
he Passing Show
The Passing Show
Piper Has q Personality,
But She Wants Talent More
By Joy Cormody

Pert Piper Laurie exception rule Hollywood
while talks of faces pictures old
faces.
Universal is turning Ppers shining young
world both on the screen and currently
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Exciting voIues enduring fashions!
A select group of smart hat styles to
please every oge Quoity feIts included
:. ;. ootors TO fotter. Each hat gem buy!
MORTON'S-Both Stores
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Teeners' Skirts 8 BIouses

Royon Iuono skirts with Upper d
backs. Full swing style. Cotton n
or royon long and short sleeve -
blouses Sizes 10 to 16. Down
town Only.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Reeonditioned skins. Imagine lovely gen.
uine mink and Baum Morten scarves at
S per skin. Sorry one scorf Of skins
to customer
Extra selected group, 81 skin. plus tox
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star., 1951-11-25
'Yanks Trade Catcher
For Pitcher Mcdonald
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The New
York Yankees announced today
they had acquired Pitcher Jim
Mcdonald from the st. Louis
Browns in trade for Clint Court
ney, bespectacled catcher of the
Yanks' Kansas City farm club.
Mcdonald, who throws and bats
right handed. beat the Yankees
twice during the 1851 season. and
also defeated Boston and Cleve-
land once each. His best effort
was his three-hitter over Boston.
Both players involved in the
trade are "a years old. Courtney
who has been with the YankS'
farm system since 1947 when he
played with Beaumont and Bisbee
caught l03 games for Kansas City
in 1851 and batted .294.
Mcdonald, "a native of Grants
Pass. Orig, who now resides in
Modesto, Calf, won 10 and lost
seven games for Louisville of the
American Association at the start
Of this season. He was traded to
the Browns by the parent Boston
Red Sox club, and had a record
of four victories and seven de-
feats with st. Louis from July to
the close of the season.
Courtney, a left-handed hitter
weighing 180 pounds, is 5-feet-8
His winter home is in Coushatta
LA.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|FuIbright Hits College Football
As 'Phony and Professional

|"to see that kids grow up with
some idea of what is right and
what is wrong"
Senator Calls for Study.
In calling for de-emphasis of
football, the Senator suggested
that officials of organizations such
as the Association of American
Universities study the situation.
CA committee of 10 college pres
idents. named by the American
Council on Education, is now look
ing into the situation)
Senator Fulbright said he does
not favor abolition of intercol-
legiate football.
THE way the game is being
conducted is the problem, not the
game ITSELF" he said.
He added that in the case of
the Army and Navy Academy
GSdilloi tllClC ID Oil Cdoy SOlutlO1l
Money Called Primary Factor.
"Those are schools operated by
the government and they should
just quit recruiting players under
the present system" Senator Full
bright said.
He said the present situation
| is terrible" and that it prevails
from coast to coast" in great
many schools. 1t seems, he added.
from a combination of alumni
pressure for winning teams and a
desire on the part Of the schools
to make money.
eff I had to pick one primary
factor, believe it would be the
money angle" Senator Fulbright
declared. II think the alumni got
just as big a kick of winning when
the game was really an amateur
! game"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Crippled LSU Overpowers
ViIIonovo Line, Wins, 45-7

dashed through on defense.
In the first half. while VIII
ilanova's rushing totaled a minus
eight yards, LSU's backs piled up
202 yards on the ground.
LSU's Lery Lahat. running well
in the mud. shot out from fullback
with battering-ram force. In one
series alone he carried 20 yards
the full length of an LSU touch
down drive in six successive Slashes
at center.
Perhaps the best executed play
resurrected LSU Quarterback
Norm Stevens from the scrub pile
Stevens had been displaced by the
dash of Freshman Cliff String
field. It accounted for LSU's thiro
touchdown.
Stevens went into the game with
the ball on Villanova's %. Hi
pitched out to Sophomore Charlie
Oakley who jigged around end ane
down the sidelines and-thanks tc
a key block by End Al Guglielme
! l-WaltZed over.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Pitf Beats Penn STATE,
1877, in Last Quarter
On Chess Touchdown
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 24.-Full-
back Paul Chess broke a 7-to-7
deadlock with a l6-yard touch
down run in the fourth quarter
today to give the University of
Pittsburgh a 13-to-7 triumph over
Penn State.
Underdog Penn State, bottled
up for three quarters, scored in
the fourth quarter on a Vineyard
pass from Quarterback Bob
Szajna to End Jeffe Arnelle.
| Bob Bestwick, 170-pound quar-
terback, accounted for Pitts first
touchdown with a 32-yard heave
to End Chris Warmer with only
20 seconds left in the first half.
Fourth Loss for Penn State.
It was the second win in a row
for the Panthers and the fourth
loss for the Nittany Lions in nine
games. A Dads Day crowd of 20
las saw the game played on a
water soaked field. 1t was the 5lst
clash in a rivalry dating back to
1893.
Chess winning touchdown eli.
NAKED a 70-yard drive. Bestwicl
pitched II and 11-yard passes t.
Warmer to spark the march
After the Panthers worked thu
ball to the Is. Chess skirted righ
end for the score.
Szajna Tosses All Passes.
For Penn State, Szaina tossed
everyone of the losers aerials, He
completed II out of Is for a total
Iof 1872 yards. BeStWick completed
10 passes out Of IT attempts for
a total of 139 yards.
In the first quarter. Pitt muffed
a scoring chance after marching
from their own three to the Lions
4 IA. losing the ball on downs. Two
more scoring thrusts by the Pan.
theirs flzzled out in the third quar-
ter.
/ Seventeen Penn Staters closet
out their college football career
with the game while IL Panther
will finish next week in Pitts fina
game with Miami (FlaD at Miam.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Holy Cross Smoshes Temple,
147-7, Behind Solid Defense

Captain Mel Massucco and
Quarterback Charlie Maloy each
scored two touchdowns for the
winners with Tom Murphy and
Gene Schiller registering the
others.
Tackle Jack Feltch missed on
only one extra point try.
Murphy Scores on Punt.
The first Holy Cross touchdown
was a spectacular affair at 6:3S
of the opening period.
Johnny Turco, who gained 7(
yards in 13 carries, caught a Tenn
pie punt on his 80 and slipped il
to Tom Murphy who, behind hard
timely blocks, sped all the way.
Neither Maloy nor his re-
ceivers were so sharp today with
forward passes. Nevertheless
seven of his % tosses were com
plete for Sc yards. Turco JUS
got his hands on two in the enc
zone, but couldn't hold them anc
McCann also was unable to hole
lone in the Temple end zone.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the Associoted Press

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. "a
Louisiana State University
smashed Villanova today, IS to Z
in rough, muddy football game
LsU. with a dozen players all
ing before the kickoff. cleared the
bench of all but the lame. Even
'Co-Capt. Chet Freeman. who saw
last weeks game with Mississippi
State from a wheel chair. got
lin a few licks.
Villanova showed no running
power against the quick-starting
ILSU defense. Bill Brannau threw
three dozen or more passes, con.
meeting with one for a touchdown
ut went AZ yards overall. with
End John Giordane carrying i
across. Tony Colotta converted
Villanova's beefy line found it.
self outcharged on nearly every
running play. The Bayou Ben
gals, lighter and shiftier. punched
Iout gaping holes on offense anc
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Redskins
Continued From Page BID

Hirsch. the last named also used
at end. 1t has a good, solid line
and big. fast ends headed by Tom
Fears, who can catch passes and
run like halfbacks.
In a word, the Rams seem to
have too much all-around ability
to be stopped by the home forces.
The New York Giants whose
title hopes were all but crushed
by last weeks 100 loss to Cleve-
land, will try to revive their
chances at the Cardinals expense
and are slight favorites. The
Pittsburgh-P Philadelphia affair is
rated a tossup, and ditto for the
Forty Miners -Yanks game, which
marks George Ratterman's return
to the Yanks' starting lineup after
la fling in the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Houston U. Wins, 81 10 7,
Over Oklahoma A2M
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 24.-The
University of Houston exploded
for II points in the first 2 minutes
and 81 seconds of play today, then
coasted to a 31-7 victory over
Oklahoma AIM.
Two of the first three plays
Oklahoma AIM tried backfred
into Houston touchdowns as Jim
Van Haverbeke grabbed one of
Don Babers' passes and Marvin
Lackey another. In between
Randy Owens kicked a 34-yard
field goal.
The Aggies rallied to drive A
yards for their only score in the
second quarter. but Houston
promptly matched this, scored an
other touchdown that was called
back. then nailed down the one.
sided contest with a third-quartel
tally.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Illinois surge to the 8. Finally
Rebecca had to kick from the 16
and the ball sailed over perfectly
Blow Other Chances.
In the third period, O'Connell's
toss to Joe Vernasco was fumbleo
by the big end and recovered
by Pat O'Brien for the Wildcats
on the .18. That was another
chance erased by alert North
western.
Then, in the same quarter. Il
linois passed up its best oppor-
tunity. Tate's line-ripping run:
of Is, 6 and II yards took the
Illini to the Northwestern 5
After this great running attach
had clicked for A yards. O'Con.
nell chose to try pass to Kara.
on second down in the end zone
Karras was completely blanketec
and Northwestern, defender
Chuck Bennett, intercepted th'
toss. .9
iiilaois EHz.ases'erh s'erh-o o 3 . .
Illinois scoring-Field goal, Rebecca.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Fulbright. Democrat,
of Arkansas, yesterday said col
lege football is '"phony" On a big
scale because "it pretends to be
amateur but really is not"
Senator Fulbright deplored what
he termed very widespread pro-
fessionalism" and subsidies" to
players in the college game, and
he urged school authorities to map
a program of de-emphasis of foot
ball.
Such a program is necessary
he added, because the present sit
uation is seriously hurting
American education and is twist
ing the ethics of many boys who
Iplay the game.
Many Teams Called Professional.
Senator Fulbright played foot
ball at the University of Arkansas
in the early 1920s. Later he
served as president of the univer-
sity.
when I was playing" he tolo
reporters, I'VE played for fun
Facetiously he commented that ht
wasn't an amateur "just because
I was a good boy. I wasn't sub.
Ijected to the pressure boys are
today. I can't say what might
have happened if I had BEEN"
Today, Senator Fulbright said
a great many college squads are
really professional teams" built
under a system of high pressure
recruiting of high school players
The Senator said that as a re-
suit, the players get a distorted
sense of values which, he added
they often carry over into later
life.
Senator Fulbright said college
administrators have a clear duty
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Columbia Trims Brown
To Give Lou Little
His tooth Victory
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Fullback
Howie Hansen and Halfback John
Valuska each cracked Browns line
for two touchdowns and AL Ward
added a field goal today as CO.
lumbia closed out its season with
4 29-14 win for Coach Lou Little's
Tooth victory.
Converting costly fumbles by
Carl Leone and Dick Brown into
touchdowns after Ward kicked
field goal from the 16 in the third
quarter. Columbia finally wrested
control from a stubborn Brown
team that clung to rs lead at
half time.
Underdog Brown, aroused by
hopes Of an upset that would
break its flve-game losing streak,
collapsed suddenly in the third
period. Up to that time Leone's
passes and Ken Kessaris' running
had given Columbia all it could
handle.
By the margin of Fred Pendle-
tons conversion and Kessaris'
five-yard touchdown run in the
first quarter, Brown held bitterly
to the lead until Wards field goal.
Ward Misses Kick.
Columbia had closed the gap
to TO on Hansen's smash from
tine 3 in the second period. But
Ward missed the placement try.
After Wards field goal made it
81, Columbia pounced on fum-
BILE to rack up another score. On
the. first play after the kickoff,
Leone was rushed trying to pass
and dropped the ball when hit by
Bill Wallace. Ward recovered on
/ the IT. -Four plays later Valuska
skirted end from the S. Ward,
forced to try for the extra point
from the 25 after a penalty, made
/ it good.
Another fumble-this time by
Dick Brown on the kickof-was S
covered by Columbia's Jerry
Hampton on the 27 Little's Lions,
en- route to their first winning
season since 1947, wasted no time.
In eight plays they ate up %
yards with Hansen bulling from
the l on the second play of the
last quarter.
| Valuska Gets Final Tally.
Valuska added the final Colum-
bia score on a 22-yard run. cut
ting back to his eight on a trap
play to end a drive that covered
81 yards in seven plays. Ward
missed for the second time in four
attempts at conversion.
I Brown lost one touchdown on a
penalty for roughness in the final
minutes but hit for score on the
Hast second. A Vineyard pass
from Leone to Marsh Haraden did
the job. Pendleton converted.
| Only. 10000 fans braved the
chill wind to see the game.
| Wes Domm set a new Columbia
and Ivy League record for pass
receiving in one season with seven
catches that made it 40 for the
year, Mitch Price, completing II
of II passes for 1?f yards, boosted
his total offense gains for the
year to 1918.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Illinois
Continued From Page BIZ

and a scoreless tie with Ohio
State, for the season.
Illinois main weapon today was
Bill Tata, 187-pound fullback from
Mattoon, Ill. He contributed l67
yards in 81 trips as the Him out
gained Northwestern, $40 to g..
Tom O'Connell completed five out
of IL passes for Sc yards, while
Burson had six out of Is for So.
Karras Misses Score.
Illinois All-America candidate,
Halfback Johnny Karras, was
hamstrung in his attempt to score
his 18th touchdown of the season
to tie the schools all-time record,
held jointly by Red Grange and
Buddy Young.
Karras gained SO yards in Is
carries and looked as if he might
get his wish on the last play OF
the game. Frank Wodziak stole
Burson's pass on the Northwestern
% and Tate led Illinois to the
ten. From there, Karras ripped tc
the five before he was smotherec
as the game ended.
That sortie was the fourth time
Illinois struck deeply into the
Wildcats territory. In the frs
period, Chuck Boerio filched
pass and Illinois raced 80 yards tt
the Northwestern seven befor'
stalling.
At the outset Of the second
Illinois marched 81 yards as Kar
ras, Tate and Pete Bachouros al
ternated with the ball. The
O'c8nen tried three passes an
Bachourcs oneall OF them fail
ing from the Is. Later, Kara
dashed 26 yards to set up a.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Easfern-st. Johns Game
To Be Aired by WWDC

A play-by-play description of
the public high-Catholic school
football game between Eastern
and st. Johns next Friday night
at Griffith Stadium will be broad
cast by Station WWDC, 1t was
announced yesterday. s.
With Bob Wolff and Steve
DougiAs as the reporters. the
broadcast will start with the kick
loft at $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the Asseeiosed Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. "a
Cross closed out it's home
football season today by over
powering Temple University, Al
to Z, before some $500 hardy fans
who dared a strong. cold wind.
The Crusaders. who have been
mentioned as possible competi-
tors in both the Orange and Ga
tor Bowls, now have won eight
of nine games and will end their
season next week against Boston
College in Boston. )
The defensive team earned the
glory today by yielding only Is
net yards on the ground to Tenn
pies Owls. who finished theil
campaign with a 6 to 4 record.
Temple Gains on Passes.
Temple did gain 80 yards or
passes. 80 of them on a touchdown
pass from Gavin White to Duke
WuZzardo in the first quarter.
Dick Stolte converted for Tenn
pie and the Owls never agair
crossed midfleld.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

kozar are listed as weighing 19O and 197
pounds. respectively. {. Knoxville sources
however say Rechichar's true weight is 21S
and that Kozar hits 224 pounds.
Coach Paul Bear) Bryant of Kentucky
was recalling how he sought the advice of
his rival, Bob Neyland of the Vols, when the
Wildcats were invited to play in the 1851
Sugar Bowl game. :. Coaching team for
a bowl game somehow is different" Bryant
explained "Ive seen a lot of real good coaches
prepare their teams just the opposite from
the way they should have done. So I went
to Neyland, who had two Rose Bowl teams,
plus Sugar, Cotton and Orange Bowl clubs.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Syracuse lntereepts
z Agannis Passes 10
Beat Boston u, h-19
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Syracuse's
powerful linemen overcame Harry
IAgganis' passing by battering
Boston University's defensive wall
for two fourth quarter touchdowns
and 26-19 victory today at Fen
way Park.
To ruin what promised to be
Agganis' best day of the 1851
season. the stubborn Orangemen
intercepted a pair of the aces
passes to set off the touchdown
drives. which travelled SIS and At
yards.
Agganis appeared invincible in
the opening session when he tossed
two 35-yard scoring passes to
Winger Tom Oates and Fullback
Johnny Kastan.
Boston Defense Vulnerable.
But as the action on the heavy
playing field progressed, Syracuse
learned that BUS defense was
Iamazingly vulnerable. even with
eight and nine on the line.
On the first play of the second
quarter. Fullback John Donati
plunged over to cap a 62-yard
march, during which he alternated
as carrier with the slashing Ed
Dobrowolski. Bob Koleser con-
iverted to shave BUS lead to 1877.
Shortly after. a feeble Syracuse
punt enabled Agganis to start
shooting again from Boston Uni
versity's 43. After Captain Lindy
Hanson smashed to Syracuse's ~,
Agganis fed Oates two more
heaves. the second a 21-yarder,
for BUS third and last touch
| down.
Field Goal Attempt Fails.
Quarterback Avatus Stone put
Syracuse on the march for its sec
ond touchdown with a 33-yard pass
completion to Winger Joe Szom-
bathy and Dobrowolski slammed
over from the two.
Boston University recovered a
tumble deep in Syracuse territory
midway through the third period
but it was unable to gain and its
last scoring gesture was a futile
field goal try from the 20.
Don Althouse and Carl Karili-
vacz dragged down the Agganis
aerials that started Syracuse s
fourth-period drives, which ended
with touchdown slams by Bob
Young and Stone.
| Agganis completed IL of his %
tries for a total of I'll yards. He
now has a 10-game total of 10A
completions out of 185 attempts
for LAO yards and IA touchdowns
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Episcopal High Ties
Woodberry Forest

/ Episcopal High and Woodberry
Forest battled to a 7-to-7 tie yes
terday at Alexandria in the 51st
renewal of one of footballs oldest
schoolboy rivalries.
| With $500 Homecoming Day
fans on hand, the visitors from
Orange. Va, scored first near the
end of the opening quarter on a
50-yard pass play from Vic Evans
to Frank Knoell. Clint Toms
kicked the extra point.
Episcopal tied it in the second
quarter, with Burrell MCGEE end
ing a 55-yard drive with a plunge
from three yards out. Ted Merry
kicked the point after touchdown.
MCGEE and Fletcher Carter alter
mated in carrying Episcopal to it's
score.
Episcopal thus wound up its
season with a record of six VIC
tories, two defeats and tie. while
Woodnerry Forest had four VIC
tories, two losses and a tie
Episcopal -------------- 0-7
woodberry scoring: Touchdown-Knoell.
Point after touchdown cs0,1 - Toms T1I,c, lnace-
McC,ae Point after touchdoWn-Merry.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Soccer Games Today

In Washington and Suburban
Soccer League games today, Mari
boro will be host to the Cowell
ClubSsand Maryland Sport Club
will play the Charles County
American Legion at La Plata, both
games starting at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Big Reds Recovery
OF FumbIes Averts
Two Other Threats
By the Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Un-
predictable Pennsylvania rocked
Cornell with a 90-yard scoring
burst in the opening minutes to-
day and then never let the Big
Red come up for air to upset its
favored Ivy League opponent, TO.
in a bruising battle at Franklin
Field.
The crowd of 10000 had hardly
settled in its seats this damp,
miserable day when Bob Clappier.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

q Why cdOotAodbC ctA4SSJ 4AnAA
grabbed a kick on his 10-yard line
and squirmed back SIS yards. J.
On the next play, Sophomore
Joe Varaitis, a 190-pound fullback
broke over his left tackle, cut to
the sidelines and went 35 yards
across the goal line. A fine block
by Billy Deuber helped clear the
way.
Carl Sempier then kicked the
extra point and thus the full ball
game was wrapped into those few
dramatic seconds.
Penn Halted by Fumbles.
Two times later Pennsylvania
its once fizzling offensive set
aflame by the plunging Varaitis
and another sophomore. Chet
Cornog-pushed within Cornell's
five-yard line only to lose the ball
on fumbles.
John Dorrance, a crack Cornell
line-backer from New Hartford,
N. Y. pounced on the loose ball
both times.
Cornell made only one menac-
ing gesture. moving from its own
34-yard line to the Penn Is in the
opening quarter. But Clappier, a
stalwart on defense, batted down
two passes by Rocco Calvo in the
end zone to end the threat.
Cornell Pushed Backwards.
After that Cornell was pushed
backwards most of the day by
Penn's tremendous forward wall
led by Linebacker Gerry mckinley
and Ends Eddie Bell and Tom
Hanlon.
Cornell. which had won six of
its eight games, was able to gain
only 70 yards altogether, 18 OF
which came on passes. Calvo COM
pleted three out of nine.
Varaitis, who halls from Swoy-
ersville. Pa, was work horse. He
carried the ball 81 times and
gained ia yards for an average
OF 81 a plunge.
Once on a drive in the fourth
period Varaitis was handed the
ball seven times in eight plays
and he pulled to the Cornell 2 be.
fore losing the ball on a tumble
This threat followed a pass in
Perception by Johnny Laino which
gave Penn the ball on the Cornell
l28.
Calve Throws Wild.
In the third quarter, Calvo
backed against his own goal line
threw a wild lateral pass to BOZ
Whelan and Bell recovered fol
Penn on the Cornell 8. Plunges
|by Cornog and Deuber pushed up
to the 5. Cornog passed to Alex
Jaffurs on third down and Jaffurs
fumbled, with Dorrance recover
ing on the 2 to end another
threat.
The victory was Penn's fifth in
nine games and kept intact Coach
George Munger's 14-year recorc
of never having had a losing sea-
son at the university. The win
also snapped a three-game win.
ming streak by Cornell over Penn
in this 38-year-old series, the
longest uninterrupted string ir
college football.
Cornell o O o.
Penn 0 O.
Scoring: Penn. ouchdown-Varaitis
iConVerslon-Sem
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Basket Coaches Wanted

Basketball coaches, men and
women, are needed by teams COM
peting in the Arlington County
Recreation League. Those inter-
Iested should call Frank Ailston at
Jackson 1888.