davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeicted Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.--WiIie Pep.
1?9, Hartford. Conn.,, outnointed Billy
L'Rii 'RiiLENfowS. III; RSs'0P PaM9il i turner, 14sx
Philadelphia. stopped Johnny Cunning.
ham, 145A, Baltimore 80.
III, knocked out jimmy Cousins, 49,.
indianapolis, Ind. t2l.
BROoKLYN.--Teddy Davis, l29h.
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Percy Bas-
sett, I29. PHILADELPHIA (1O.
SYRACUSE. r.. Y-Carman Basilio.
$50. Canastota, N. Y, knocked out Sammy
Guilianl, 1856. Stamford. Conn. 90.
HOLYOKE, Mass.--Mario Terry, 140h.
Havana. Cuba, stopped Igsy vaccari. 141,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.--Bobby Dykes.
154, Miami. Fla, knocked out Gilbert
SasTasaf sHN fRANcrsconcnsy ls as5leo S1y Kirby 1ss
san Francisco. stopped Make Ducusen,
1856. New Orleans Ql.
PROVIDENCE, r. Tommy Harrison,
III, Las Angeles. outpointed Charley
Norkus, 101A. Bayonne, N. J. uW.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Rockingham Poys Stote
We'll Above 1881 Tax
sy me Asseciated Press

CONCORD. N. H.. Oct. a.
State income from Rockingham
race track today scared past the
1851 total with a final week yet
to be reported.
The State Racing Commission
said continued heavy wagering
last week brought the 1852 State
revenue to $2,151.5 .565. This is
|$82,178 in excess of total income
for all Of the 1851 meeting. :,
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Cards Owner, Real Optinist,
Now Fears Only Forty-Niners'

The surprising Chicago Cardi-
nails. whose players supposedly
were fighting among themselves
a couple of weeks ago, not only
have put new life into the Ma
tional Football Leagues title race,
but at least one man expects them
to wind up in the championship
playoff December 81. He is Wal
ter Wolfner, managing director OF
the club.
There's only one team we have
to worry about-the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners" Wolfner told
an Associated Press reporter in
Chicago.
That might be a little optimis-
tic, for Coach Joe Kuharich's
squad has another game with the
Giants, whom they noSed out Sum
day, 1923, to climb into a three
way tie with New York and Cleve-
land for the lead. and they have
two games with the always rough
Browns and return meeting with
the vengeful Chicago Bears.
Wolfner told reporters he
thought the Cards were better
than the Giants score indicated
and he predicted they'd whip
them again in the return game
in Chicago.
Were a little delicate in spots, p
he admitted. but Joe is handling
the club we'll and the boys know
what they're doing"
Kuharich, quite understandably
is more cautious than Wolfner
The new coach merely "hopes" to
give every team a battle and
there's no doubt that he'll sue
ceed in that. The former San
Francisco University coach evil
dently has succeeded in injecting
the squad with his own enthusi-
asm, Gained its internal strife and
handled his admittedly thin ma
terial we'll.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Blue Devils Depth
May Be Big Factor;
Starting Teams Even
BY the Assoeiofed Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct.
II. Dukes powerful reserve
trength might prove the payof
Saturday when the Blue Devils
meet Virginia here in a battle of
lnbeaten. united football teams.
Strength In depth has been one
If Dukes long suits so far in vic
tories over Washington and Lee,
Southern Methodist, Tennessee,
South Carolina and North Caro-
lima State.
Virginia's depth still is matter
for debate. Until now, the
Cavaliers haven't had to rely
much on their second-stringers in
runaway triumphs over Wander
bilt. VPI. George Washington
and VMI.
Whether the Blue Devils, by
sheer strength of numbers, can
wear down Virginia will be a big
question Saturday before the SELL
out throng Of $4,000 at Scott Sta
dium.
Starters Evenly Matched.
The starting elevens appear
evenly matched. Both possess tre-
mendous defensive ability and the
knack of hitting lightning fast on
attack both on the ground and in
the air. The Cavaliers probably
pack the more speed. But the Vir-
ginia line will give away many a
pound.
There's lot of similarity which
will show itself. Both Duke and
Virginia have two established stars
at quarterback who can pass and
run. For the Dukes, Jerry Barger
looked like the quarterback starter
this year until Worth Lutz came
along to knock him out of his
full-time job. For Virginia. Soph-
omore Met Roach-who directed
last years 30-7 win over Duke
appeared cinch to be the quarter
back starter. Then Senior Char
lie Harding moved in when Roach
was hurt.
Both the Cavaliers and the Blue
Devils have plenty of power run
ners, too. Fullbacks Gerry Furst
and Herman Gatling and Half
backs Bobby Pate and Bob Tata
give Virginia speed and line
crunching effectiveness in the
backfield. Duke has Fullback
Jack Kistler. plus Charlie Smith,
Jim Smith and the speedy Piney
Field
Start Could Tell Story.
On the thesis that Saturdays
encounter may be one of pure
power-personified by Duke-ver-
sus speed. agility and derring do
-personified by Virginia. spec
tator might we'll look for the first
two quarters to tell the story of
the outcome. II Virginia gets the
Jump. as it did on Vanderbilt, VPI
and George Washington. the Cav
alters might be of and winging
to their fifth victory in a row. On
the other hand, the longer Duke
holds on, the better the prospect
of the Blue Devils annexing No. 6.
Duke went to work in earnest
yesterday in preparation for the
game which will be the South's
headliner. Kistler. who has been
injured seemed to have recovered,
as did two other casualties. End
Bill Keziak and Tackle Carl
HOLDEN.
The Virginia squad is in good
physical shape generally. and
Coach Art Guepe hopes to keep
his players that way. He plans
only light scrimmages the rest of
the, week to prevent injuries in
practice
Evening star., 1952-10-21
||Spartans and Terps
Still Rank IL in POLL;
|Sooners Now Third
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--Michi-
gan States ranpaging Spartans
their hold on the No. !
spot in the Associated Press week.
ly football poll today by nosing
out Maryland.
The result gives Michigan State
q record Of three out of four firsts.
Only in the second week did the
Spartans falter. That was when
Wisconsin took over the top rung.
Michigan State was second then.
The undefeated Spartans and
Terps are making the experts look
good. They were selected as the
first and second teams in the
country in the APPS preseason
poll. Michigan State now has a
margin Of only so points over Jim
Tatum's powerful Maryland outfit.
Maryland Trimming Deficit.
Maryland also was second last
week, but the margin that time
was IS points, so the Terps grad
ually are trimming the deficit.
State garnered l,19l points,
along with 40 firsts from the 1873
sports writer's and announcers
from coast to coast who cast bal
lots. Maryland. which has won
five games to Michigan States
four. had 1,14l points and 80 f1rsts.
The votes are tabulated by
awarding 10 points for first place
% for second. 8 for third and so
on down the line.
There were two newcomers to
the first 10-Virginia. No. 9, and
Wisconsin, No. 10. To make room
for the pair. Kansas and Purdue,
both of which were defeated last
Saturday. went tumbling down.
ward.
Oklahoma Vaults to Third.
The most impressive gain, how
ever, was made by Oklahoma,
which vaulted from sixth to third
and gathered % first-place votes
along with 9l3 points. The Soon
Iers just about wrapped up the Big
Seven title for the fifth straight
year with their triumph over
Kansas.
After Oklahoma came Cali
fornia, Georgia Tech. Duke. South
ern California and UCLA.
Six Of the first 10 teams meet
this week. so there probably will
be some changes in the next poll
California and Southern Cali
fornia go at it in Los Angeles,
Duke and Virginia play at Char
lottesville and Wisconsin plays
host to UCLA at Madison.
The leaders. with season records
(See POLL. Page A-20)
Evening star., 1952-10-21

under the celebrity's by-line of course
Not so many years ago Leo Durocher more
or less authored piece called mice Guys
Finish Last" which only partially substan-
tiated the title Last spring another editor
became enamored of a title called "Its Great
to Be an Ex-Yankee." In the wake of the
New York Washington deal he felt that Jackie
Jensen was the logical author.
Jensen wouldn't touch it with a 10-foot
pole. "It's not great to be an exYankee,"
he contended. ats not great to be an >ex-
Brown or an ex-Pirate, either" But the man
at the magazine was persistent and finally
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Despirito Rides 4 Winners

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 81 R.-
Anthony Despirito. the Nations
leading jockey, rode four winners
lat Rockingham Park yesterday to
bring his total for the year to 292
wins.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
.Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE CURRENT FORMULA for magazine sports articles,
which is not good the DID, to consist of per
provocative title and 10 cent matter under it. editor
thinks catchy title and sends staer get
figure who'll Q he
Evening star., 1952-10-21
PGA Studies Proposal
To Trim Match Play
Field From 64 10 Is
BY the Assoeictsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. 2l.--Match
play in the Professional Golfers
tournament would be
cut to 16 players instead of "a in
changes proposed to the PGA by
the club that will be host to its
1853 tournament from July I
through July Z.
The Birmingham Country Club
voted yesterday to ask the PGA
for a new tournament set-up. It
got quick Endorsement from the
PGA chapter.
It proposes that the defending
champion and the IS low-scorers
in four days of medal play cover
ing 70 holes compete in four
rounds of match play in the final
three days.
Horton Smith Wants Change.
Now the defending champion
and So low-scorers in two days
of medal play over SO holes COM
pete in five days of match play
for the championship.
Jack Calvert, Birmingham club
president. and Art Zebedee. tour-
nament chairman, proposed the
changes.
Horton Smith. PGA president
and pro at the Detroit Country
Club. and Harry Moffitt. PGA Sec
retary. expressed preference for q
change. which could be made by
delegates to the PGA convention
in Chicago November 10 or by the
.PGA's 13-man Executive Commit
tee.
First Prize Money Boosted.
A major reason advanced for
the change is to guarantee the
appearance of top-f1ight stars for
four days, and thus increase the
tournament box Office take.
In many past tournaments up
sets in the first day of play have
eliminated major drawing cards.
In 1947 at Detroit's Plum Hollow
course Ben Hogan, Sam Snead.
Bobby Locke. Sam Byrd and
Jimmy Demaret fell in the flrst
round Of match play.
While requesting the change.
the Birmingham club announced
plans to up first prize money from
$500 to $4,000. regardless of what
happens to the request. It would
be the largest purse ever for o
PGA champ.
Longest Tour in History
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Longest Tour in History
Confronts Pro Golfers

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l R.-A
schedule of Is tournaments has
been lined up for the annual win.
ter tour of professional golfers.
The 1858 California to o-deep.
(See PGA, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Sinclair equipped give you the fastest fuel oil delivery
nson That's because Sinca Delivery trucks using these Mobile
Telephones make possible instant 2way
Central Office and Sinclair drivers they may Washing
And they'll deliver Sinclair Antitrust Fuel Oil amazing
nhbtor RD9e Used regularly this fuel oil protects against
that clog For fastest service with
top quality fuel oil =.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

(See POLL, Page A-20D
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Maryland hopes to break up
LSU's seasons pattern Of not
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By Betty BeoIe

The Capitals showed" under
by invitations. Yesterdays crop
of cards included: Capt. and
Mrs. Park Brady's cocktail to-do
on the 9Th at their beautiful
place on Foxhall road. The
Women's National Press Club
luncheon on the 9th for Ethel
Norman, star of Call Me
Madam. Doris FleeSon and
daughter Doris O'Donnell'S S.
tot affair on the 11th for De-
borah Remsen, another member
of the &C. M. NJ" cast.
Mrs. Randall Hagner's cocktail
party on the 9Th. Gladys
Tartiere's dinner on the 10th
in honor of Yvette Bernard who
sails for France May "a on the
Liberte. Her first trip back
home in over five years, the
wife OF the First Secretary of
the French Embassy plans to
spend all summer abroad.
The Ellery Husteds' dinner this
Saturday for Helen's cousin,
Alex McLanahan and his wife.
They are coming down this week
end specifically to visit the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art and to
see alexis plane" in the Smith
sonian. He was one of World
War rs Kicking Mule" Squad
ron, says Helen, along with
United States Ambassador to
Peru Harold Tittmann and
Trubee Davidson. And there
was a card-an announcement
not an invitation-from the
former Florence Harris and hus-
band Henrik Schulbach. They
have a feminine addition to the
family, Barbara Marlene, born
April 8. -.
x + ~
Back in town from Palm
Beach on the way to Europe,
goodlooking portraitist Pat"
Uzzell ran into Jackie Coogan
at Julie Ansberry's party Sum-
day afternoon. The artist re-
called the last time he had seen
the once famous child screen
star. It was on a Hollywood
set where Pat was following his
calling and Jackie was playing
the son in "Ragman." His
mother in the film was a new
discovery billed as Lucille Le-
Seur who later changed her
name to Joan Crawford.
Midst all the reminiScing,
Jackie Coogan talked about the
$6 million a child star could
make in those days compared
to the situation today. IF you
make money now." he grinned,
you have to be indicted. That's
the mark of success today" BY
Sunday he had given So tele-
vision shows here in 9 days, he
said. He will put "Pantomine
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Elma are back from Washington
Courthouse, Ohio, where they
rushed a couple Of weeks ago
because of their mothers ill
ness. Their mother is much bet
ter, and George. who spent all
that time in traction in the hos
pital getting a serious kink out
of his neck. is back at his desk
in the State Department. E.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan OBJ
jected strenuously when she was
invited to lunch at the officers
Club at Walter Reed recently
on a Monday when she does
Gray Lady work. Please, her
co-worker begged, then dangled
an irresistible temptation.
There's a woman there who
wants to give you two afghans
for boys on one of your wards"
Connie succumbed and when she
walked in IS waiting Gray
Ladies stood up and cheered her.
Among them was Mrs. Mabel
Shackelford. who came all the
way from Cleveland for the sur
prise gathering. and Miss Mary
Lower who was down from
Maine. They had served with
her during World War I. The
ladies presented Connie with a
handsome. hand-done scroll and
later a pin. the only one of it's
kind in the Red Cross. The rea-
son-Mrs. Jordan is the only
Red Cross volunteer worker in
the country who has served con-
|. tinuously for IS years-from
April, 1917, to this day. And she
still carries on.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
RALEIGH HABERDASHER OPEN THURSDAY, 1890 TO 9.

W OAs OUCsO 0sOSSsSU11sUS
for cool delight
Delightful, too, the softly tailored
lines, the cool short sleeves,
the fIotterine roll collar, the
suit-Iike airs Of this two-pieee
dress in eocoo-beiee, navy or
slote blue. In misses sizes. 22.75
OF to a Ieisurely vacation
or leading a comfortable city
life . . Socony coters to all
your plans. Come, see the Beau
tifuIIy proportioned suits in
haIf-sizes, as we'll as in misses,
petite and junior sizes 3.
then discover which is best for
your own figure. Available
in soft flower posteIs or deep rich
eoIors; they are air.
cooled, creose-resistont treasures
in crisp Palm Beach cloth of
royon and wool. SIS
Pretty, too, the Soeony sun-dress
sketehed at far left, from our
Sports Shop. In deep rose
and green on white with a white
cover-up boIero. 1925
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Busy DAYS for Mrs. Truman

Later Friday afternoon Mrs
Truman will attend a garder
party at the home of Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon for the benefit of st
Johns Orphanage. That evening
she and the President will attene
the annual reception given in theil
honor by the White House Aide,
at Anderson House.
The following day Mrs. Truman
will attend the Goodwill Guilds
annual Embassy Tour and have
tea at the Australian Embassy.
Sunday afternoon she will at.
tend a concert opening National
Music Week at the Carter Barron
Amphiteater.
Second Reception
Monday the President and Mrs
Truman will hold the second oi
the official receptions, this time
entertaining half Of the Washing
ton press and radio corps.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Truman will attend q garden
party at the Korean Embassy fol
the camp-raising fund Of the Sal
vation Army.
The following day the second
half of the press and radio corps
will be received.
Thursday, May 8, Mrs. Truman
will greet the high school science
students, winners of the Science
Talent Search, who will be- at
tending the National Science Fail
at the United States National Mu-
scum.
Friday, May 8, she will open the
annual Flower Mart of All Hal.
lows Guild at Washington Ca.
thedral. Late that afternoon there
will be an official reception fol
members of the judiciary. with
both the President and Mrs. Tru.
man present to receive the guests
Monday, May IL, has been SCI
aside for the Congressional recep-
ton, and the Army. Navy and All
Force will be received Wednesday
the 18th.
Tuesday, May 13, Mrs. Truman
will attend a luncheon and style
show to be given by the Nationa
Savings and Loan League at the
Mayflower Hotel. At 5 O'Clock
that afternoon she will receive
members of the Woman's Nationa
Farm and Garden Association.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
|Post-Opero Supper Party

When the curtain went down
last night on the last performance
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's two-day visit here a party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler started.
This supper" last evening was
in honor of Mr.. Rudolph Bing,
director of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and the principals of
the Opera. It took place at the
Raleigh Hotel. The buffet featured
all sorts of goodies from Madr!lene
|en Gelee to varieties of fish and
fowl.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Bing was
honored by his old friend the
Austrian Ambassador who was
joined by Nine. Loewenthal in
entertaining the operatic director
at luncheon. This party took place
at the Embassy at l o'clock.
Among those included were AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy, Senator William Ben
ton, and Mrs. Charles Meehan.
Accepting with pleasure for the
|evening gathering were Mrs. Mar
|jorie Shroup Austin, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Commissioner and Mrs
F. Joseph Donohue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs
David E. Finley. former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. George A. Garrett
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hendricks.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hay Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert lie Baron, Mr.. and Mrs
Wells March, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Bales, Mrs. Parker Dove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fisher, MIR. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By Doisy Sheridan

The seating arrangement at the
dinner dance given last night by
Col and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm in honor of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney was in the
flowers as much as in the cards.
The party took place at the
Guggenheim residence, Firenze
House, with the dinner hour set
for 8 and dancing starting at 10,
There were about "a for dinner
and as many more asked to come
in later.
When each of the early guests
arrived he received a take in
card which had the name of his
partner on it and the name of a
flower. The flower was his cue to
which table he was to go. The
dinner was seated at seven differ
ent tables and each one had an
individual flower arrangement.
Ones fate might have been de-
cided by white iris. red roses. white
snap dragons, red snap dragons,
white roses or white carnations.
The only sure thing was that your
future was bright for the guests
added up to top Washington So
ciety from every circle.
Two-Doy Visit
Mrs. Whitney arrived in town
yesterday at noon and will be on
the flying rings during her two
day stay. The reason for her trip
is the concert and art fair pre-
view of the National Society of
Arts and Letters to be held to-
night at the Corcoran Gallery of
Arts. She will stay with the Gug-
genheims.
The first party she went to was
a luncheon given yesterday by
Senator Capehart. Later in the
afternoon she dropped by to see
a handful of old friends at Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carusi's. Today
she lunched with Mrs. Harold JET
ferson Coolidge and the cocktail
hour will find her hostess Mrs.
Harold Hinton.
Tomorrow Mr.. Whitney will
come to town but will be here only
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Elizabeth Rich
To- Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. S. Rici
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to Mr.
William H. Francis, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Francis.
Miss Rich attended Wheelock
College in Boston. She is now
employed as a recreation director
for the District of Columbia Rec
reation Department. Her f1ance
was graduated from The Citadel ir
Charleston, S. c.. and is presently
associated with the American Se-
|curity and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Firenze House Sees
Gay Dinner Dance
M Robert Guggenheins Entertain for
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney

long enough to claim his pretty
wife and then they will both be
off to Louisville to see the Ken
lucky Derby. Mrs. Whitney is the
er-thoughtful houseguest and
arrived laden with masses Of spring
flowers from her place on Long
Island.
Guests slipped their cocktails
in the lovely pale blue drawing
room which was a perfect back
ground for Mrs. Guggenheim'S ball
gown. 1t was fashioned Of yards
of pink and white tulle, the white
over the pink, and she wore pearls
around her neck and in her ears.
The guest OF honor had chosen
dress fashioned with a pale
green satin bodice and full white
organza skirt. Her stage setting
was the great hall where the
dancing took place in which the
walls are of pale antiqued panel
ing.
Wilson's Heed Guest List
Among those invited were the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson,
the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
steirne, the Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de Oreamuno,
the Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen, Greek Am
bassador Politis. and the Chinese
Ambassador and Mime. Koo.
Also expected were the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
querica, the Luxembourg Min
lister and Nine. lie Calais, AsSo-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell Clark, the First Secre-
tary of Norway and Mrs. Mangor,
former Ambassador and Mrs. Jo-
Seph E. Davies.
Still others were Chief of Staff
of the Air Force and Mrs. Vanden-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Clifford,
Mrs. Dwight Davis, and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst-who was
without her husband as he is off
on a quick trip to Europe. It will
be a flying one literally and fig
uratively as he will be there only
five or six days.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Exclusively Yours
Washington showed Under Furry of Party Invitations;
Towners Make News During Current Capital Visits

Quiz" on the see-waves in July.
Katharine Cornell and Brian
Aherne, stars of THE Constant
Wife" will sup with 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas Larkin Friday
evening after the theater. Gen.
Larkin was commanding officer
in Naples during the war when
the two were putting on 1.-The
Barretts of Wimpole Street" on
a six months tour of Italy and
France. Gen. Larkin was an
absolute godfather to them, says
the famous actress. Backstage
callers on Miss Cornell opening
night included her first cousin,
Douglas Cornell. who is physi-
cist at the Pentagon, and his
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Phillips. friends of long
standing. The Phillipses gave
a dinner for her Sunday night
when husband Guthrie Nc
Clintic was there, the Robert
Woods BliSses. the John Walkers
and the erudite Huntington
Cairns of the National Gallery
of Art. First thing Miss Corr
nell does when she comes to
Washington is to make a bee
line for the National and Phil
lips Galleries.
Walter Phillips, the New York
waiter VINO startled the art
world three years ago with his
paintings of clowns, is in Wash
ington this week. He and a few
of his latest works are at Gene
|, Barnes. Walter, who is think
ing of giving a one-man show
in Washington, has consented
to do a poster for the Junior
League Carnival staged for
June IA.
George Baker and his sister