davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23

major eoncern seems 10 be
whether his new bride will teach
him 10 read. Neither has the true
kHBai ring.
Another flaw In zapata's drama.
tlG stature IA his cropping with
stelhbeeks political prOiuhdltles
Expressed Ohee lh The declaration
II DO not want 10 be The G0n-
science 6f mankind" The audi
efte already has Injured this 0ut
Tor ltstli
8#@
When KaSah keepS "Vlva
habdta" iii6ylhR, however II IA
WIN lie pace and the meaning
fIilhess that he alone can cons
Ihandl He lnIeels Incompatible
drama lht6 sGene after brilliant
scene HaBata 4 first meeting Win
President P0rf0Ple Bla8 and the
cold hatred he carries away from
III hls Fepudlatl9n OF The weak
Francisco MadeP0 wh0m he brlnRs
10 B0Weri hls capture by and
Escape lrem the Federal tr99Dsi
hls hpst meeting with hls DOS
revolutionary, PanGh0 villa and
hls INNS 9f MA brother f0p dls-
loyalty
There is 4 searlne force In each
af these and 4 dozen other scenes
In VIVA Napata," all NJ them
dominated by The mprbldly moody
man played by Rpanda,
They add Vp easily 10 enough
impact 10 make one forgive the
film for It's few weaker scenes,
Kazan, who has worked mostly
indoors, makes extraordinary good
use OF his cameras In the spa
clous area of viva Zapata," He
is a man with a sharp eye to the
drama of landscape and the
Mexico which would not grant
him entry to make the Palace
film looks conVincingly violent in
the Texas terrain used as a sub
stitute.
With the exception of Miss
Peters as the dusky passionate
girl who matches hearts with
Zapata, it is a New York cast
that dominates Kazan's film.
These provide the picture with a
dozen interesting performances,
it not always sharply defined ones,
Best of the lot are Anthony
Quinn's impersonation of Zapata s
less idealistic brother; Joseph
Wiseman as the incurable an
archist who finds no government
that can satisfy his ideal: Mildred
Dunnock. as the mother of the
hero's bride; Margo as the faith.
ful mistress of the tired anarchist
played by Harold Gordon; and
Alan Reed as the gusty Villa.
They we'll repay Producer
zanuck for his unbridled enthusi-
asm for the case history Of a hero
the size of zapata.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Mario LAMA Is up in the air.
Metro has run into q snag In OBJ
tanning the rights to "The Vaga-
bond King" which Mario has set
his heart on doing. The delay
may cost him the La Scala opera
appearance In Milan. I'VE may
not 20 TO Europe, after ALL" his
manager, Sam Weller, tells me.
While Michael Wilding awaited
the arrival Of Elizabeth Taylor In
London preparatory 10 their mar
riage, his ex.wife, Kay Young.
has slipped quietly into Hollywood.
She has been here incognito for
more than q week.
by the way, EliEabeth's mother
called 10 ray she has no obpec-
talons 10 tho 4i-years0ld Wildine
for o son.In-iaW. Il reported the
other day that LiS's parents we're
not sold on having him. II want
the whole world 10 know that ]
love Michael" Mrs. Taylor told
me,
Jennifer Jones IA one Of the aals
reading Moulin Rouge" for John
Huston.
The reason oaFb0 turned down
The John ouhther movie IA be-
Caiise II had her playing German
Fugitive Martin B0rifahhs mis-
ress' She found the story t0o old
fashioned,
'f3lhes Things" IA The hahe 6f
tlie iieW company bet tlp by BIha
Gf0sby 10 iiiahufaeture t0ys ahd
Gl0thlhRl IA there anything thls
ifiaii isii't M
John Carroll IA 40 enbr0iied IN
I0ll he has no time for pictures
Nov res drllilhR on ma ealabasa 4
DF6peltg=HH Hst Dleklna u on Che
ground" Nice BleklDGSI
Belle BaVlS's new hons IA piRht
II the heapt OF Hollywood ON
Hollywood Boulevard, where the
9ldstlEle stars used 20 live In
Spanish Splend0rr Norma lFalz
madse stlll has O home on the
e0pnepi
Fhe Ray Millands ape back
rem 4 thEeerdav shopping iaunb
N Fan Fpanelseg fop Chinese
furniture ter thelE new beme, RaV
bought half OF the Dolly Walker
Evening star., 1952-02-23
WomGn Returns Bog
Holding S6e.55 in Gosh
By ihs Asseeiaied Press

RICHLAND, Wash. - II dog
enes Is looking for an honest
woman. let him cast his lamp on
Mrs. =. O., Perkins.
She was, walking in front OF a
ttheater when she saw a fairly
upholstered money bag. She
opened II. II had $69.56 In cur
rency1 and change. She called
police.
A vending machine company
operator later claimed it--and
said the contents were intact
right down TO the last cent.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
japanese Toys Goining
In Australian Market
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SYDNEY, Acknowledgements
toys have been selling so we'll
that unless import restrictions
ease this year the supply will not
meet the demand. an importing
company official said recently.
One company. believed to be the
only one importing Japanese
toys into Victoria. has already
had to restrict ALLEGATIONS. One
shop manager said he had to re-
plenish one line three days after
1t appeared on the shelves.
when 1t comes to buying. people
forget international differences, "
he said,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Medical Costs Listed
In Various cntaanKies

ClI1CAuO.-ThO American Med.
ical Association reports that OF
the Sls billion dollars spent BY
consumers on medical care IN
1860, ~ billion was spent for
Iphyslcians' services, 4 billion foi
hospitals, IA billion for drugs and
sundrieB, one billion for dentists
services, ard i.7 billion for "all
other medical care"
Evening star., 1952-02-23
The Posing Show 4a aarn,
Brilliant Talents Blended
In Palaces Viva Zupotu'
e4a npp5t,@.
BY Joy cormody

Talent like spring flood through "vva zapata which
opened yesterday at the Palace.
It's title role Marion Brando It's director and
Its author John Senbck The likes Of these seldom assembled
front and their zapata"
Evening star., 1952-02-23

FLOWER W. /" I" y .l;yst
BBREsT2fBEjyYtV'ttyRg'' sslssE gEaHR3fSs ;.RS
Evening star., 1952-02-23

ERe q mSfs iSah Is Vsafs u 40 spd EesIass II
nSs" SS:s.'1 fS.sT S.,r issa iSa.s.s. sf.s' Ian.
HES eF emPl0yes NJ W, ia, rs memheFs %
such smpsy.s' sasas. enter SSs sssse.t s~"'s'
g. EalI FsII must bs semglstslI eIIsa sut agd per-
eeptsela eR the Gays hstWesp Feb 70 aHd MaF !,
1859, Inclusive, - shows below
~ In trent leptSidel ef Auto sheW, daily tTom
Pm. 10 10 Pm.
Nl Americas AutsmehiIs Assoc, Mills Bldg, Iith
and penna. Ave, NV, WAshlngteR, u, c.,
weekdays from a.m. 70 Pm
y. No peFsoH 10 permitted 10 deposit than one
EntFy feFm In each contest. EntTy F0Fms will he
ehseked each day. u duplleates diACaVsFed al
aHeh eoFms Will be declared null and vold No per-
son will be eligible 10 win than one contest
a. EnsIy Forms reesSed By mall messenger will
be declared null and veld.
q. drawing Will be made at the Auto SHOW al
isi.e pm: en- The svenInI. Of Feb. %. a, %, 20
and Mar. !, 1881, Winner will be annOuneed imme-
Aiateiy, both lnside and outside shoW Winner need
Met be present ana will be notified In due course.
!. All deelsiena Of contsst iudeeS are anal.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

APEX "'' wsI AS NV
4#IlRlee'"sASYFRTsEBgqAF", F",sdassTnHII
Evening star., 1952-02-23

VIVA zAPATAi" a goth Century 20;
dirsctof 81 niis zSsan. As Written " bSS9Sin Joht
Stein6eck' At Ihf PsegllsssTs'
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Movie of Suns Edge
Shows Rocket DispIuy

| CANBERRA.-In a recent movie
Australian scientists made Of the
edge of the sun, all light from the
suns face was shut out by a COM
plicated device made by the Ma
tional Standards Laboratory.
The film shows solar rockets
soaring vertically, then being
jerked back into the sun again, q
fiery ring circling the rim of the
planet, and lines Of fire, sudden
ly materializing in space, pouring
down into the writhing ball.
Beyond a theory that solar mag
retic fields are responsible. sci.
entists have no certain explana.
ton Of these and other puzzline
results revealed in the film.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.

Ambassador-"A "Assignment-Par.
is; 1:05. 3:15, 5:25. 1880 ane
GAS pm.
Capitol-"Island of Desire; /.
am, las, 4:3O, tbs and 10 pm
Stage: 1880. 1886, $40 ant
9:05 pm.
Columbia -" The Merry Wild
ow"; II am, 1:10. 3:20, $3.50
7:4O and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Song of Bernadette"
400, 3:45, $50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"The Big Sky; 11:0I
am, lis. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 ant
1000 pm.
Little - Last Holiday; 6:25
$40 and 1000 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of tn
North Country; 11:40 am. lao
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Ivory Hunter; lis
3:15, Sis, 7:15, 9:15 and 1l:2'
pm.
Palace-"Ivanhoe";; 11:00 am
100, $40, $40, 7:30 and 9:55 pm
Playhouse - High Treason"
HOO am, 12:45, 2:30. 4:20, 6:1C
800 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - Miracle In Milan"
11:15 am. los, 2:55, 4:50, SAC
S:35 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux - Carrie; I'LL
am, 1:20, 1928. 5:35, 7:35 ant
9:45 pm.
Warner - "Assignment-Paris
HIS am, 1920, $3.50. $40, 7:4I
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
The Cast.

If Columbia Pictures will par
don the use of the nasty word,
television is never going to be
licked by the likes Of assign
ment-Paris." The hero Of the
new film at the Warner is a news
Ipaperman who goes bravely to
Budapest, sneaks the evidence"
out of the country, then Is arrest
ed and tortured by the Commu-
nists as a reward. Finally, his
boss engineers his release and he
comes out from behind the Iron
Curtain a wreck, mumbling idiot
ically.
Shucks, they got a fellow in tele-
vision named Robert Cannon. who
does at least that much once q
week and usually manages his own
rescue, unharmed and In half the
time. Those familiar with Mr.
ICannon's exploits on the little liv-
Iing-room screens are not going to
Ibe impressed with Dana Andrews,
/ lust because he is nine feet high,
He is strictly "a cub foreign
reporter.
| Those not privy to Mr.. Cannon's
affairs, of course. may find that
lit is an exciting life Mr.. Andrews
leads as a reporter for the Paris
edition of the New York Herald
Tribune. The account of his ad-
ventures, as adapted by several
people from an original story by
Pauline and Paul Calico. is plau-
sible melodrama. Director Robert
Parrish has given it lifelike look
against it's Paris and Budapest
backgrounds and has endowed it.
too, with suspense at the proper
moments.
The story of Assignment
Paris" is loaded with intrigue
At the center of it is a photo
graph which will prove a meet
ing between the head puppets
in Budapest and Marshal Tito
This would embarrass the pup
pets no little if it ever turned
up in print and fell under the
eye Of Joe Stalin's clipping service
The puppets think Marta Torer
has spirited this photograph out
Of Budapest, so they have a tai
on her in Paris. This proves
disconcerting to the puppets be-
cause the trail keeps leading tt
Mr.. Andrews and he hasn't got
his mind on any pictures of Mar
shal Tito at the time.
| Not much new is developed ir
this game Of who's-got-the-nega.
tive? But who's to complain about
a movie which allows a man tt
look at Marta loren every few
minutes?
"Assignment-Pari as a mat.
ter Of fact, has been given a slicl
production by Samuel Marx anc
Jerry Bresrer and it is well played
Andrews is quite acceptable as {
newspaperman who does not 81
for being pushed around by Com
munists. George Sanders ant
Audrey Totter lend effective sup
port and Herbert Berghof ant
Donald Randolph are pair o
fine stinkers as the villains o
the piece. And Miss loren il
idol.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

this is how it goes with Miss
Darnell (who once played AMBER
and young Tab Hunter, whose
chief distinction at the moment
is that of being the season S
dreariest leading man.
The fact is that if Miss Darnell
wants to alibi the impression left
by Island of Desire" she has
merely to point to Hunter. His
high pitched, juvenile whine
might more logically inspire a girl
to murder than to any more rea-
Sonable emotion. This, together
with his other equally vague no.
tions of acting, could very we'll
explain the slightly unhinged ex-
preston worn by Miss Darnell
throughout most of the film.
\ X x \
A woman, name Of Stephanie
Nordli, wrote the screenplay at the
Capitol, which Stuart Heisler di-
rected for United Artists. 1t is
clearly her feeling that she has
fallen upon a titillating idea with
an Eden-like island setting and a
pair Of moderns to play Adam and
Eve
These, Miss Darnell and Hunter,
are an Army nurse and a wide
eyed boyish Marine. They are the
sole survivors of a transport sink
ing in World War II and she
clearly has no relish for setting
up housekeeping even in such a
paradise as this. The lad, full of
Boy Scout lore and a sense of ad-
venture, is as keen for the project
as he is Indifferent to Miss Dar-
nell'S charms.
Apart from Miss Darnell's irk-
some presence. Island of Desire
might be the place the hero has
always dreamed of to test his skill
in primitive living. Naturally,
however, in only such funda-
mentals of it as providing himself
with food, shelter and protection
from the lizard population.
X \
The setting of Island of De-
sire" is a spot of land on Guam
tanamo Bay. It makes a lush
frame for the stupefying monoto-
nous Freudian feud between the
principals. Eventually, however,
after he has built them a two
bedroom house. discovered the is
lands natural food resources. and
otherwise made life secure. the
young mans happiness vanishes.
He gets a queer feeling that
something has happened to him
and having no other explanation
for it, he associates it with Miss
Evening star., 1952-09-19
HOLLYWOOD.

I1O1Ax WSN0s
Lana Turner will never have
such a financial hassle with Fer
nando Lamas-if they should
marry-as she is having with Bob
Topping. Lana's legal residence
from now on will be Nevada.
where there is no community
property law. She's buying a house
there. just to be 100 per cent sure.
Dress Designer Don Loper. dis
cussing Zsa Zsa Gabor. who
claims to be %, says he saw her
on the Budapest stage in 1885.
."She was the weirdest child of
IL I ever saw-all sequins and
feathers" according to Don.
Louis B. Mayer. a big stock
holder in Chrysler, had his pic
ture taken with General Motors
LIE Sabre. Every one here aboutS
came to the party for the $3.50, 600
convertible. But they were looking,
not buying.
Richard Burton's manager, a
Mr.. Barker, is on his way here
from London to make the deal for
Dick with 20th-Fox. David
Selznick is after Burton for
Terminal Island" with Jennifer
Jones. If he can't snare. he'll pitch
for Marion Brando.
Aida Valli returns here in De-
cember and she'll take out Ameri-
can citizenship papers. She'll also
return to estranged mate Oscar
I De Mejo.
| frankie and Ava Sinatra had
another big fight and another big
kiss and makeup after he met
her plane at New York's La Guar
dia Airport. Doing terrific
business at Bill Miller's Riviera
/ in Jersey, Frankie's future looks
like heaven and his new wonder
agent-Abe Lastfogel-is giving
him another chance.
+ X \ X
Sam Levine is here, vacationine
/ for one week from "Guys and
Dolls" AT the Mocambo Sum
day night were Rita Hayworth ir
a maid rumba with Manuel Rojas,
non pro Florence Allen doing 9
sedate samba with Greg Bautzer
Kirk Douglas talking about him.
self to bored Irene Wrightsman
Byron Palmer deep in the eyes OF
brunette dancer Julie Landon, ano
Ann Sheridan partying round
dozen folks for Ross Hunter.
Teresa Wright and her two chill
dren are holed up in a Malibu
motel. Dick Widmark, now
that Shelley Winters and Betty
Cradle are preferring not to make
his "Blaze of Glory" wonders If hi
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Hollywood Diary
Don Loper Remembers ESQ ESQ
As Sequined Budapest Child
BY SheiIoh Groho'

has something his best friends
won't mention.
Tony Curtis refused a $4,000
bonus to sign that new deal at
U-I. He won't resign unless he
gets TV rights. Childlike Mona
Freeman moved into new SIS, 900
mansion in Brentwood last week.
John Wayne squandered $812
on telephone calls last month try
ing unsuccessfully to recapture di-
vorcing wife Esperanza.
Released by MANA.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Darnell's coldness toward him.
Since they are alone with moth
ing much to do. he figures they
should be closer friends. This
they do become but no sooner has
1T happened than a handsome
Raj pilot crash lands in their
paradise. He is pretty badly
smashed up but the need for an
other character in the plot is so
desperate that half a man is bet
ter than none at all.
y X \ Il
It is the incidental details of
Island of Desire" that redeem
lit from being a total loss. There
lis. for example, the evidence that
la woman so placed can be vividly
dressed if she only learns to make
Iuse of the jungle's plants and
flowers. Miss Darnen ends up in
a rose -colored frock made with
her own two hands that would be
a credit to the coutourier who
used to design Dorothy Lamour's
sarongs. On the way to this eli
imactic creation, she comes up
with some gauzy items that are a
lot more attractive than you
might see on F street in the after
work hours of the day.
Naturally, it depends on the
island. but a mans something of a
fool to spend sleepless nights
worrying about what would hap
pen to him and Miss Darnell when
they get lost on such a tiny slice
of earth Places like that abound
mot only in fruits. vegetables and
fish but. also as in this case, do
5mesticated pigs that provide meat
to the needy.
Another dramatic element on
which the producers did not count
is the films revelation of what two
people talk about under such cir
IcumstanceS. The truth is that
they are reduced to the most
Imonotonous kind of pickering and
Inagging.
If a single constructive thought
emerges from Island of Desire"
lit is that everyone would do well to
stop planning to get lost on re-
mote. unoccupied islands, even
with Miss Darnell.
It's dull.
y y X
Headliner of the Capitol's stage
show is AL Martino. latest of the
vocal sensations in the platter
spinning set, who whips with ease
through a parade of the ballads
which made him what he is today.
Also on hand. handsomely. are
Danny Hocter and Betty Byrd,
who rank among the slicker dance
teams around right now. Their
routines have a fresh and unhack-
neyed look and are performed
with verve and polish.
More songs are contributed by
IBibi Johns and the comedy chore
lis entrusted to young man named
Herky Styles.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Budapest
Adventure
Dana Andrews
Meets Con1n1ies
In Warner Film
Rx Harry Macarthur

"AssIGNMENT-PARI q Columbia
Bresler, directed by Robert Parrish. screen
play by william Bowers. adaptation by
Walter Goetz and Jack Palmer White,
serialized In the Saturday Evening Post as
Trial by Terror" At the Ambassador
and the Warner
Evening star., 1952-09-19
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Don't Get Lost on an Island
Even With Linda DurneII
By Joy Cormody

Island C Desire which opened the Capitol yesterday
the question: How would feel to be lost deserted
tropical island with Linda Darnell?
The hardly be the would expect for the
Implications that the experience would pretty dull At least
Evening star., 1952-08-09
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. Aug. Charley
Moore of the New York Athletic
Club bettered the worlds record
for the 44O-yard hurdles with a
clocking of SIG seconds today in
a driving rain at the British track
and field games before 10000 spec
tators at White City Stadium.
Moore, Olympic winner of the
400-meter hurdles, clipped six
tenths of a second off the mark
set by Roy Cochrane of the United
States.
Reggie Pearman of the New
York Pioneer Club won the 800
yard event in the games sponsored
by the News of the World. The
former New York University
speedster's time was / minute 53.8
seconds in defeating Jack Hutch
ins of Canada.
u. S. Sweep in Hurdles.
4ltC O1A1UCO 0GdCCo oCOlCO q 100
sweep in the 120-yard high hur-
dies, won by Milt Campbell of
Plainfield. N. J. Campbell finished
second to Bob Matthias in the
Olympic decathalon two weeks
ago.
Art Barnard of the Los Angeles
"A. c. was second in the 120-yard
hurdles, followed by Walt ASH
baugh. Campbell's winning time
was 14.2 seconds.
Nal Whitfield of the United
States Air Force captured the first
section Of the 440-yard race, rum
ming the distance in 47.2 seconds
to beat Gene Cole of Columbus,
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Thorpe Hospitofzed
After Heart Attack;
Condition IS Serious
By The Associoted Press

HENDERSON, New. Aug. g.
Jim Thorpe, GA, football immortal
and 1912 Olympic Games star. was
in Rose de Lima Hospital today
undergoing treatment for heart
ailment.
His physician, DR.. j. F. Coogan.
said last night that Thorpe's con-
|dition was serious but not critical.
DR.. Coogan said Thorpe was un-
conscious when brought 10 the
hospital. He was placed Ia an
oxygen tent.
Hospital attendants said Thorpe
was getting along nicely.
Thorpe operates a small bar
known as the Jim Thorpe Resort
near Henderson.
He was voted the greatest male
athlete in the Associated Press
|mid-century poll.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Texan Making Good Time
In Catalina Channel Swim
By the Associofed pre..

AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf.
Aug. 9.-Roy Sutter, Texas chicken
rancher, was still going strong to-
day as he approached the half
way mark in his attempt to swim
the normally choppy Catalina
Channel.
At dawn. he had covered 9h
miles of the 21-mile grind,
averaging IA miles per hour. His
hackers said he is slightly behind
schedule but plans to make it up
in daylight. He plunged into the
water at 1880 pm.
He has to reach Cabrillo Beach
by about 1890 pm. Pacific time)
to beat the record of l3 hours 35
minutes, set in 1927 by Byron
Summers of Los Angeles.
Aided by unusually calm water
and clear weather, Sutter, 38-year-
old Purple Heart veteran of World
War II, stopped occasionally to
smoke a cigarette and to drink a
bottle Of special baby formula.
He was accompanied by a pilot
boat and a dory carrying his
trainer. Jimmy CroweI.
Sutter, whose home is in Fort
Worth, tried to swim the channel
last June 80. But a porpoise
struck him, cutting and bruising
him, and forced him to seek med
ical aid. He tried the swim the
next day but pain from salt water
in the wounds forced him to give
iup again.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

the Forty Miners after brief trial,
says Buck Shaw's team has a
championship look. Snyder
was particularly impressed by Y.
A. Titles passing. Fred also
told about Leo Nomellini, 270-
pound tackle, working out in the
afternoon, going swimming after
that, having dinner, then driving
80 miles to participate in a tag
wrestling match. Billy Cox Is
the newest daddy on the Redskins.
:. It's a girl. Johnny Williams
is one of the few players who
hasn't minded the heat. He
used to work in a foundry.
Forty-eight officials will work
National Football League games
this year. It's getting so a
tackle can't throw an honest
any more.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhkCAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ct washington $780,
Kellner (S-10l VS.. Porterfield (S-1D.
Boston at New York--Parnel tS-6) VS..
Detroit at chicaso-Newhouser an
:. Cleveland At st. Louis tnD-Lemon
us-s' vs. NATToNaI syTns al LEAGUE. I;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia t2 twi-ni.l--
Rutherford t3-2) and Landrum do W.
Drsws (9-10) and Ridzik (2-0).
spsh 81. Louis ii Cincinnati tn.)-presso
cnicaso at PittsDursih;-Klippstein t7-s)
vs. Waugh 600.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
World Mark for 44O Hurdles
Set byMoore in Rain at London

IOhio. Jamaica's Herb McKenley
was third.
Shirley Strickland. also a star
at the Olympic Games. won the
women's 100 meters in ,11.S Sec
Ionds.
Little Indy Remingino. who
surprised by winning the 100
meter event at Helsinki, captured
the 100-yard dash in a photo f1n-
Iish with Britain's Emmanuel Nc
Donald Bailey. Both were caught
in 9.8 seconds, but the nod went
to the diminutive Manhattan Col
Ilege student. Jim Gathers was
third and Art Bragg fourth.
Davis Takes High Jump.
Walt. Davis, Olympic high Jump
winner from Texas A. & M. won
his speciality with a leap Of 6 feet
l7A inches. Arnold Betton of
Drake University was second al
6 feet S inches.
In the second section of the
440 yards j. w. Masnburn OF
Oklahoma defeated George Rho
den of Jamaica, with Art Wint
also of Jamaica, third.
George Mattos of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club won the pole
vault at 13 feet 10 inches. Bob
BackuS of the New York A. c. tool
the hammer throw. with a toss OF
174 feet 3 inches.
Bud held, another member ot
the San Francisco Olympic Club
scored in the javelin. heaving the
spear 240 feet 111a inches tt
establish a British record.
| Andy Stanf1eld won the 200
yard dash in 21.8 seconds. nosine
Iout Gathers. a