davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

and sports jacket, he is now once more wearing
the uniform that he wore for three years dur
ing and after the last war.
In my letter was writing him about the
picture l had just finished and my thoughts
ran back to the part he had unknowingly
played in its birth.
1t all began one night when an angry son
stormed into our house at dinner time with
Jenny, his new bride. He flashed a letter
which had arrived that afternoon at the house
he and Jenny had rented just few weeks
before.
He Had Done His Share
IT WAS his call back to the Army He could
see no reason why. with all the able-bodied
young Americans there were who had never
seen service, he had to be singled out to 60
back. He had done his full fair share the last
time.
His language was still CT as he held
forth about Army brass and chairborne
civilians who had never served.
agreed with him, for my first reaction was
that I. too, was being Disseminated against.
l had only recently succeeded in persuading
Sammy to join me at my studio so that
"Coldwyn" might soon become "Goldwyn &
Son."
was very proud of the way he had taken
hold - and now he was leaving. My wife
had the typical mothers reaction - she had
seen Sammy 60 off to war once before and it
did not seem fair to her that now she must
watch him go again.
After dinner the grousing and grumbling
continued and had reached a colorful Gre
scendo when Jenny, who had been very quiet
Evening star., 1951-11-18

until then, took over. She turned to Sammy:
Lord knows don't want to see you 20 -
but why shouldn't you? You stayed in the
Reserve because you thought that was the
right thing to do.
Nov they've called you. so what are you
kicking about? They probably won't ship
you overseas right away and, till they do,
can be near your camp Lots of wives have
done it. can too
Then Jenny included all of us in her en-
comprising young wisdom.
Look. There must be lot of families in
America tonight with these same problems
and more. We don't like it but who does?
Maybe we ought to be thankful for what
we've got and can keep instead of gripping
about what we have to give up!'
The discussion boiled on but Jenny's few
sentences had placed everything in the light
Evening star., 1951-11-18

A LITTLE over year ago, in the pages OF
n this magazine, wrote letter to my son
who had just come to work with me. In it
said, Its great thing for father when his
son grows up. A great thing, too, when father
and son join up to work together, as we are
doing now
Just the other day was writing to him
again During the year or more that has gone
by, the same thing has happened to us that
has happened to a great many American
families. Instead of being together, we are
5000 miles apart. Instead of swapping ideas
across an office desk or at the dinner table,
we find ourselves exchanging thoughts through
the stiff and unsatisfactory medium of long
distance correspondence. Instead of wearing
the traditional Hollywood uniform of slacks
Evening star., 1951-11-18

of such new and clear perspective that none
of US could feel very sorry for ourselves any
more Our individual problems seemed TO
lose great deal of their importance as we
talked about the problems of people all over
the country and the demands that these times
of world stress were making on our country
and its citizens.
A ANews-NdAgaxine Photo
IDEAS for motion pictures often come out OF
the most commonplace occurrences, II one
only has the perception to see thread OF UNI
versal appeal in them. Seven years ago inc
basic idea for The Best Years of Our Lives
came from photograph in news magazine
of some soldiers on their way home.
In similar way the idea for my new pic
ture, II Want You," came into being out Oh
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1951-03-26
|Lakers in Western :
Finals After Winninq
Game Tied Il Times
By the Associated Press

George Mikan and the Mime
apolis Lakers were one more step
closer to another National Bas-
ketball Association championship
today.
The Lakers rallied in the last
two periods at Minneapolis last
might to defeat Indianapolis
$3.50, in a seesaw battle that was
tied up IL times.
Thus the Lakers meet the
Rochester Royals in the first
game of a best three out of five
series for the Western Division
title. starting at Minneapoli.
Thursday.
The Syracuse Chiefs and New
York Knickerbockers open theil
best-of- five series for the East.
lern Division crown Wednesday al
Madison Square Garden. Winners
Iof the division championships
meet for the NBA title.
Alex Groza sank 38 points te
keep indianapolis ahead most o1
the time against Minneapolis, but
1.-THE Olympians succumbed to q
|fourth-period Laker drive. Mikan
although still sporting an ankle
injury, got 80 points for the win
InerS.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Collins
CONTINUED From Page abb

CONTINUED From Page abb
pitched for the Red Sox before
going on to greater fame with
the champion Yankees during the
1920s.
Figured in Odd Incident.
One of the most interesting
highlights in Collins career took
place in the 1917 World Series
against the Giants.
The incident, known as "Zim-
merman's boner' occurred in the
sixth and final game which the
White SoX won, AZ.
Chicago scored three runs in
the fourth inning on only two
hits. Collins reached second on
an error by Heinie Zimmerman.
He moved to third when Outfield-
Ter Dave Robertson muffed Joe
Jackson's fly.
Later, in a rundown play,
Zimmerman chased Collins across
the plate. Heinie wasn't entirely
Iat fault as Catcher Bill .Rariden
and First Baseman Walter Holke
left home unguarded. Heinie
summed up the situation:
WHO the hell was l going to
throw the ball to, Kle1n?"
Bill KLEIN was the plate umpire
Evening star., 1951-03-26
7opC College FWes MBe Bette,
Next Season, Rupp Predicts

Vic Bubas and Paul Horvath-for
the NCAA but proceeded to give a
first-rate account of itself with
the youngsters still around.
Illinois Big Ten champions.
beaten in the last seconds, 76-74,
by Kentucky in the Eastern finals,
lose only one starter, Capt. Don
Sunderlage, and one other player
who saw any action, Ted Beach.
Kansas State, the Western NCAA
representative. loses. four good
men in Lew Hitch. Ed Head, Jack
Stone and Ernie Barrett. While
Oklahoma A. and M, voted second
the AP poll, loses Gale Macarthur,
Keith Smith and Norm Pilgrim
from it's front-line team.
The Pacific Coast champion,
Washington, will have a strong
team returning, headed by Frank
Guisness, star of the NCAA play
offs.
Brigham Young, the National
Invitation champion, loses its one
two punch-Roland Minson and
Mel Hutchins-but has fine crop
developing, headed by Joe Richey
and Jerry Romney.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
BY the Associated Press

Eddie Collins was the greatest
infielder I ever saw" said frankie
Frisch, manager of the Chicago
Cubs, when advised that the Hall
of Fame second baseman had died
in Boston.
"He could do everything. I'm
terribly saddened to hear of
Eddies death"
FriSch'S comment expressed the
general shock and sorrow of the
baseball world for Collins, whose
25 years as major league player
is a record.
Other comment:
Connie Mack, Collins discovere1
Eddie Collins was not only a
great ball player but a man OF
great character. He was an honor
to baseball. He was one of the
greatest players I ever had"
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club-"Eddie was, in
deed, a great ball player and a
credit to the game in every re-
spect. His loss will be felt deeply
by baseball men everywhere.
Ty Cobb-"He was one of the
greatest players and finest gen.
tlemen of the game. We played
in the same league for "a years
and together for the Athletics in
1927 and 1923. He left an in
delible impression on every one
who knew him as a great player
and gentleman"
Rogers Hornsby, manager of
Seattle Rainiers-"I saw him last
month at a banquet in New York
and he looked very good then.
This is a terrible shock. His
death is a tremendous loss to base
ball"
Earl Sheely, Seattle Rainiers
business manager who played first
base for the White SoX and was
a teammate of Collins-"Eddie
was the best second baseman
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Maryland Will Start
PAMELA on Mound
Against Rutgers

Nick PAMELA will be on the
mound for Maryland tomorrow
when the Terps open their 1851
baseball season against George
Cases Rutgers nine at 3 pm. at
College Park.
PAMELA, senior righthander from
Washington, compiled Al rec
ord last season when Maryland
won 18 and lost 7. He'll be op-
posed by either Tom Foster or
Allen Willenbrock.
George Washington and George
town also open tomorrow, CIV
playing host to Trinity College at
2::30 on the South Ellipse and the
Hoyas entertaining Fordham at
3 pm.
|. American University starts
the season in rugged fashion to-
morrow with a doubleheader
against Connecticut Wesleyan at
1:30 at AU.
The college season gets under
way today with Wilson Teachers
playing at Camp Lejeune and
Colby College playing at Boiling
Air Force Base.
The teams visiting here this
week are from the North and have
had very little outside practice
CIV, however, is in the same fix.
The tentative starting lineup for
the Colonials lists seven football
players-all except the battery
and they have been busy with
spring grid sessions. Starting for
CIV tomorrow will be Tim Shank,
who has moved up to the No.
pitching slot withs the graduation
of Bones Becraft.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Both Tired as K-State
Faces Kentucky for
Crown Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 26.-If
you believe everything you hear,
it will be two tired team squaring
off tomorrow night for the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton basketball championship.
Kansas State is weary and
pretty we'll beaten up from its
68-44 victory over Oklahoma A.
and M. Saturday night in the
Western playoff at Kansas City,
say team followers.
Kentucky, winner of the East
ern playoff with a 76-74 decision
over Illinois, is after it's third
NCAA crown. The Wildcats are
tired because they have played 80
games and Travelled $4,000, miles,
says Coach Adolph Rupp.
tits beginning to show" he
said after arriving by plane yes
terday. We've played only one
good game in the last nine COM
pared with our early season form.
Then, too, we really had to go to
sneak that one through against
Illinois,"
Linville Delivers Goods.
Against Illinois, Shelby Linville
scored the last three baskets to
tie the score at 72-72, 74-74, and
then win the game in the final
18 seconds of play. Kentucky
came back from the short end of
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Grid Arbiter Louttit Dies

PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. 26 (P)
Tom Louttit. 81, former top
ranking Pacific Coast football
official, died of cancer at the
Veterans Administration hospital
here yesterday. He was foot
ball referee for % years, offci-
ating at more than 1000 games
including two at the Pasadena
Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
q 1892 count at half-time to

a 1892 count at half time to
win. The score was tied 13 times.
Linville entered the game to re-
place Bill Spivey, Kentucky's 7
foot All-America pivot, who left
with five fouls and % points.
Linville himself had been Sit
ting out four personal fouls called
on him as he played his regular
guard position.
Injuries were one of the chief
headaches of Coach Jack Gard
ner of Kansas State. Most seri-
ouSly hurt was Ernie Barrett, star
guard and captain, who has a
damaged shoulder. At first it was
thought he might have suffered
a shoulder separation, but exam
ination showed the injury was
more of the r uscular type. He is
undergoing treatment.
Don Upson, a guard, has black
eye and complained of stiff back
today. He fell on his neck on a
rebound spill John Gibson, a
forward. reinjured his ankle, and
Dan Schuyler, another forward,
Is nursing a black eye.
All but Barrett, however, were
believed certain starters. 1t was
hoped treatment would fix Bar
rett's shoulder to allow him to
play.
Talk Favors Kansas State.
Gardner warned his players as
they boarded their plane for
Minneapolis that Kentucky will
be tough-make no mistake about
that-but they'll be no tougher
than some of the teams we've
played this year"
The championship game will be
the first crack that Kansas State
has had at the NCAA title and
will bring together the No l and
No. 4 ranking teams in the final
Associated Press poll.
Illinois and Oklahoma A. and M.
will meet for third place in a pre-
liminary game starting at 9 pm.
(EST).
The games will be played in the
University of Minnesota's Williams
Arena which will accommodate
more than $4,000 fans.
Kansas States one-sided victory
over the No. 2 ranking team, COM
pared with Kentucky's narrow de-
cision over Illinois, established it
as the talking -favorite at least in
pre-game discussions.
K-State fans point to the fact
that Illinois was handed a 91-72
drubbing in a practice game re-
Gently by Kansas State to bolster
their arguments.
Illinois Coach Harry Combes
wouldn't pick a winner for tomor-
row nights game, either.
IF I thought Kansas State
could shoot as it did against us
then I'd have to string along with
Kansas State" he said in New
York, "but if they aren't hitting
well, I'd have to pick Kentucky
on its size, poise and aggressive
ness"
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Scandal
CONTINUED From Page A-13O

(COntlnueQ from rage A-1oJ
team in advance of the 1950-51
season.
Two CCNY players, under arrest
for rigging games, repeatedly were
brought into the District Attor-
ney's Office during questioning of
Forman.
In addition to the new alleged
briber being sought, a John Doe"
was named in an indictment
handed up by a Bronx grand jury
last week in regard to the Man
haitian College fix.
| Police also are believed to be
looking for several other persons,
including former players. District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan men
toned these other unidentified
suspects several weeks ago.
Hogan's Office emphasized that
Forman's case did not involve the
major alleged fixer. Salvatore r.
Sollazzo, former convict, charged
with bribing II of the players.
7 Meanwhile, a hearing for Louis
Lipman, former Long Island Uni
versity player, accused of accept
ing a bribe. was adjourned today
until April 8.
The 26-year- -old athlete is
charged with accepting $500 tc
throw the LIU-Duquesne Univer-
sity game at Madison Square Gar
den January l, 1949. Lipman was
permitted to return to his home
in Hollywood, Fla, after posting
81 900 bail.
Several other players are sched-
uled for hearings April 9.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
LITTLE SPORT
By the Assoeio,ed presA


NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-"If you
think we had a humdinger of a
tournament this year." said
Adolph Rupp. "just think what's
going to happen next year.
IF the draft doesn't get toe
many of the boys it looks as if
most Of the top teams are going
to be back stronger than ever
The Kentucky basketball coach
made his mental survey of the
rosters yesterday before leaving
for Minneapolis, where his Wild
cats play Kansas State Tuesday
night for the lNCAA champion
ship.
Rupp is enthusiastic about the
bullock Of his own top-rated Wild
cats although his enthusiasm
cools bit when he looks over at
his neighboring Southern Confer
ence and looks at the lineup Coach
Everett Case is getting back at
North Carolina State.
| Kentucky loses only two men,
bers from this great team that
swept into the NCAA finals on 81
victories and two defeats and
received recognition as national
champion in the final Associated
Press poll.
Capt. Walt Hirsch was lost to
the Wildcats for the NCAA tour
nament under the four-year ELI
gibility rule. Roger Layne, Nc
Kaymie (Ark.) boy who sees little
action. is the other senior on the
squad.
That means Kentucky will be
back in business next year, barring
draft inroads. with All-America
Bill Spivey, Shelby Linville, Frank
Ramsey. Cliff Hagan & Co. It's a
Junior sophomore team.
N. c. State lost three of it's vet
America Sam Ranzino.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
frankie Frisch Calls Collins
'Greatest InfieIderI Ever Saw

lever played with. He was a great
authority on rules. Many times
I've seen umpires confer with him
on the field over some technical
point, and take his advice, too"
Frank Lane, White Sox general
manager-"The game has lost a
fine gentleman"
Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massa-
chusetts-"I have just learned of
the death of Eddie Collins. The
game of baseball, not only in Bos-
ton but wherever it is played, has
lost a man of great character and
determination. The reputation he
Leaves is his greatest memorial"
BOSTON, Mar. 26 (P).-An old
time Athletics shortstop once said
Eddie Collins probably was the
worst shortstop who ever broke
into the big leagues
Connie Mack introduced Eddie
to me as Sullivan" related Monte
Cross years ago when Collins still
was playing for Chicago.
HE had played shortstop at COL
lege, but was one of the poorest
felders I ever saw. He fought
the ball every time it came near
him and I told Connie he never
would make a shortstop.
But he could hit. he was fast
and he had a remarkable baseball
intelligence. I suggested to Connie
that we try him at second, where
he was fast enough to recover the
ball after he cuffed it.
II worked with him for three
straight weeks, giving him every
bit of information had on how to
play ground balls smoothly. Our
Judgment in Eddie was vindicated
when our awkward shortstop de-
veloped into the greatest second
baseman that baseball ever has
known"
Cross was shortstop on the Ath-
letics' championship team of 1905.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
NCAA Winners, Runners-up
Dominate AH-Stor Choices
BY the Associoted Press


The winning and runnerup
teams in both the Eastern and
Western NCAA basketball playoffs
each placed two men on the tour
nament All-Star teams named by
the Associated Press. Kentucky,
which won the East title over IL
linois, is represented by Center
Bill Spivey and Forward Shelby
Linville. while the Illini placed
Guards Don Sunderlage and Rod
Fletcher.
In the West. Champion Kansas
State has Forward Ed Head and
Guard Jack Stone. Representing
Oklahoma A. and NJ, the runner
up. are Forward Don johnson and
Guard Gale Macarthur.
The selections:
EAST.
First Team
MeMahon dnya ssntHshy s. JUbg,
Center-Bill Spivey. Kentucky.
Guard-Don Sunderlage, Illinois.
Guaro-Rod Fletcher. Illinois.
Second Team
Forward-Bill Kukoy, N. Carolina State
FForWardP1Irv Bemoras: Illinois.
Guard-Ted Beach. Illinois
Guard-Bobby Watson. Kentucky.
WEST.
First Team.
Forward-Ed Head. Kansas State
Forward-Don Johnson. Okla. A. & NJ
Center-Bob Houbregs. Washington
Guard-Jack Stone. Kansas State
Guard-Gale Macarthur. Okla. A. & M.
Second Team.
Forward Roland Minson, Brigh. Young
Forward-Joe Richey. B. Y u
Senter-Lou Hitch Kansas State,
Guard-Mel Hutchins, B. Y U
Guard-Ernie Barrett, Kansas State
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Hotel Charles in Position
To Win Soccer Crown

Hotel Charles, first-half winner,
can take the second-half crown
and the Washington and Subur-
ban Soccer League championship
by defeating the Itale- Americans
next Sunday.
Hotel Charles moved into Sec
ond place. one point behind WASH
ington, with a 80 victory over
Marlboro yesterday at Hughes
vile.
The only other game scheduled
was forfeited by Midway Tavern
to the Italo-Americans.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
White Sox Farm 2 HurIers

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 26 up
The White Sox today returned
Gus KeriaZakos and Gar Hamlen
pitchers, to their Memphis farm
club. Both are bonus players, rep
resenting an approximate $780,
900 investment. They were re-
turned on a 24-hour recall basis.
The White Sox now have pared
their roster to 30,
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Triple Record d-HoIder

PINEHURST, N. C. R.-Dick
Chapman. member of the current
Walker Cup team. made a 81 re-
Gently on PinehurSt's No. 3 course.
That made him a record holder
for all three courses here. Pre-
viously Dick set marks of SO on
the No. 2 course and 81 on the
No. / course.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Hockey at q Glance
BY The Associoied Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 5; Chicago, 2.
Toronto, /; Boston, 0.
Detroit. 8; Montreal o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Cleveland. 3; Buffalo, 2. cleveland
won series, 40,
U. S. LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Tulsa. 3; st. Paul. 2. Tulsa won
series, 3-1)
Denver. T; Omaha. g (series tied. 2-2.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster, /; Tacoma. 0. CPlay-
off series tied, 2-2D
Victoria, - 4; Portland. /. portland
leads playof series. 2-lD
Evening star., 1951-03-26
indians Defeated, oO-5o

The Old Dominion Boat Club
basketball team defeated the
Ballston Indians. 90-59, yesterday
at the Alexandria Armory. Bob
Hessler scored 27 points for the
winners.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
NBA PIoyoffs
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Last Nights Results.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Minneapolis, So; indianapolis, 80
minneapolis won series. 2-1.)
Saturday Results.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Rochester. 81; Fort Wayne, rs. Roch-
ester won series, 2-1l
EASTERN DIVISION.
New York, 92; Boston. rs. (New York
won series, 2-0.l
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Five. years ~ago-The Okla
homa Aggies won the NCAA
basketball championship for the
second consecutive year by de-
feating North Carolina, 43-40.
in New York.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
NCAA Basketball
At q Glance
By the Associoted Press
Saturday Results.
EASTERN FINAL,

Saturday Results.
EASTERN FINAL.
Kentucky 76; Illinois, "a
st. Johns. II; North Carolina State. IS
(consolation).
WESTERN FINAL.
Kansas State, IS: Okla A. and NJ. "A
Washington, so; Brigham Young, 81
(consolation).
Tomorrow's Schedule.
CHAMPIONSHIP AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Kentucky VS.. Kansas State.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. VS.. Illinois (fol
third place)
Evening star., 1951-02-01
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