davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Favored Detroit Plays
TORONTO in Start Of
Stanley Cup PIayoiis
~ ths Asseeiossd Press

a
The pennant-winning Detroit
Red Wings entertain the Toronto
Maple Leafs and the second-p place
Montreal Canadiens tangle with
the Boston Bruins tonight in the
first round Of the National Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup playoffs.
The Red Wings. who are
favored to win their second
straight cup. must play theil
most troublesome foes Of the
campaign. Jack Adams cham
pions won six. lost four and tiec
four against the Leafs during the
regular season.
The Wings. however. now are
In top shape with Benny Woii
and Leo Reise back in action after
suffering injuries late in the
campaign.
Hockey fans are taking Mon
treal by storm and tickets are
almost impossible to get. The
Bruins spent the greater part oi
the season battling the New York
Rangers for fourth place and II
was not until the final two weeks
that they pulled out front.
The Bruins have won 10 oi
their last IL games. Including two
straight from the ,Canadiens last
week. Their. only infirmary cast
is Fleming Mackell. who has the
flu.
Both series are the best oi
seven games with the two winners
meeting in the final best-of-sever
set.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Iowa Teams Score Upsets
IN Women 5 AAu Cage Play
BY The Associated Pres.

WICHITA. Kans., Mar. 25.-
Iowa teams pulled the upsets yes
terday in the National AAU wom-
ems basketball tournament.
Iowa Wesleyan College, one
of the two regular college teams
in the tournament. dumped the
highly regarded Atlanta (Ga.9
Tomboys, $3.50. The Van ices
of Oskaloosa, Iowa, defeated
Wichita First Baptist Church by a
lopsided 62-to-23. and the Daven-
port American Institute Of Com
Imerce upset st. Joseph (Mo.)
Goetz. 1929.
Wayland College of Plainview.
Tex. last years runnerup, wal
Hoped the Kiowa (Kans.) Conocos,
so to IA, in a first-round game.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
|0lYmpians Hoping 10 Even
Lakers Series Tonight
By ihs Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 25.-The
indianapolis Olympians - having
spent the last two nights in night
mares Of George ,Mikan, Vern Mix
kelsen and Jim Pollard will en-
tertain the Minneapolis Lakers to-
night in an effort to keep Their
NBA playoff chances alive.
The three Minneapolis stars
they're so good the L.akers need
only three-got "a points among
them Sunday night as Minneapolis
jumped into a, 10 lead IN the
series, 1870. in Minneapolis.
In season play. Minneapolis won
five of nine games from the Olym-
plans.
The teams split nine games,
5-4. Minneapolis during the season.
II the Olympians succeed in
squaring the series tonight it will
shift back to Minneapolis for the
deciding contest tomorrow. The
winner will meet Rochester in the
second round.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

/ 49,
Special Dispaieh 10 HE star
LOUISVILLE. Mar. Is. Best of
the California -breds. in the 18th
Kentucky Derby this year is be-
|lieved to be Arroz, a colt which has
been impressive in several Of his
races to date.
@Arroz' fast-closing third. in the
Santa Anita Derby, behind Hill
Gail and Windy City II, resulted
in a number of turf experts con-
|ceding him a strong chance in
the Churchill Downs event.
California has sent many good
horses to Kentucky to challenge
the supremacy of the Eastern
breds in the Derby. but only one
has succeeded in winning the big
race. In 1922 Norwich. bred in
California by A. b. Spreckles, but
owned in New York by Benjamin
Block, was first under the wire in
the Derby.
Arroz was foaled March IA,
1949. at the late Charles s. How
ards Ridgewood Ranch at Willis,
Calf. He raced IT times as a
2-year-old. reaching his best form
in the fall, and seems to have i'm
proved as a 3-year-old.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
HiIIock to Coach Nine
At Georgetown Prep

Don Hillock, former basketball
star at Wilson High School and
at Washington and Lee and
American Universities. has been
appointed baseball coach at
GEORGETOWN Prep School.
He succeeds Orrel Mitchell who
resigned last year. Hillock coached
basketball at st. Paul's School last
year. He also is q physical edu-
cation supervisor with the District
public school system and viii re-
tain that post.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Squash Champ Moves
Into Quurter-Einul PIuy

Langdon Marvin, defending
champion in the District AAU
squash championship tournament.
moves up to the quarter finals
after defeating Jay Frechtling. so,
last night at the YMCA. Sum-
inarieS:
LangdOn Marvin defeated ]. Frechtling,
0 AboEiaad ssTgeart Ssissstea thnddy
defeated w. D. Coerr. 30; Ben Theeman
defeated NJ. 2. Kayie 3-0; Jim Thackara
den defeated q. Melcheors, 80; Joe Hag-
| erty defeated H. Hoskinson, SO; r. Foster
defeated r. Barnett. DO.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
BoxingC Cleanup Sought
in Agreement Signed
BY Illinois, New York
BY ih. Assoeiai..d I Pres, 3 J !.

CHICAGO, Mar. 25.-An. inter-
state agreement between the nli-
noiS and New York State Athletic
Commissions has been signed to
purge boxing of the hoodlum ele-
ment. &.
The reciprocal pact provides for
mutual recognition Of suspensions
and contracts between managers
or boxers or promoters. It was
signed yesterday by Joe TrineI
of Illinois and Chairman Robert
X. Christenberry of New York
attending the regular session oi
the Illinois commission.
The two commissions agreed
that world champions in the fu-
Iture win be granted only siz
months from the date they win
their titles to defend ii. Other
wise the title win be forfeited.
Christenberry said he did moi
believe all the accusations that
have been hurled at boxing.
I'VE have q program which We
believe viii prove or disprove al
we hear about hoodlumS being
connected with the sport" he said
'.If we must admit that boxing
is under the influence Of hoodlums
and we cannot clean it up. then W.
must look to Federal regulations
However. I do not believe these
charges"
Frank tBlinky) Palermo. man.
ager of Ike Williams. former light
weight champion. and Clarence
Henry, heavyweight contender
was cited by the Illinois commits
sion to appear before it April 7 tx
show cause why his license in the
State as manager and q Seconc
should not be revoked.
Palermo currently has no man.
|agerical license in New York.
There is evidence that Palermo
made mis-statements in his appli.
cation when his license was re-
|newed for one year on January
49," said Triner.
That was the date that Henry
scored a one-round kayo over Bok
Satterfield in Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

horse he can get. and who knows
now which Isl the best Derby
horse?" was the way La Boyne
put it. His job is to try to land
Arcaro on the colt which lands in
the winners circle and gets most
Of that 100000 prize money on
Derby Day.
4Eddie's in Nassau now vaca-
tioning and playing q lot Of golf
but he'll be back in time to ride
Pet Bully in the Paumonok Handi-
cap when Jamaica opens here
next Tuesday, the agent added.
AS in the past, La Boyne said,
Arcaro probably won't decide
until a couple Of weeks before the
Derby which one he'll take" That
is. unless some outstanding horse
comes along that he can get.
On Favorite 8 Times.
Eddie usually agets" them. He
has ridden in 10 Derbies for eight
different owners. On nine occa-
sions Eddie's mount. or the betting
entry, was the pari-mutuel favor
h ite at post time. Twice his horses
were close second choices.
In addition to winning the
Derby with Lawri1, Whirlaway,
Hoop IT, and Citation, Arcaro
barely missed two others Lone his
own wrong guess. Riding Phalanx
in 1947, he was beaten a head by
Jet Pilot. Greentree Stable had
two horses in the 1912 Derby, and
Eddie chose Devil Diver over Shut
Out. That left Wayne Wright to
take Shut Out, and he won it
with Devil Diver sixth.
A year ago, Arcaro waited late
| finally accepted Battle Morn. The
Cain Hoy Stable colt was estab-
lished the fayorite. but wound up
sixth to Count Turf.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Thurier Hogs Hockey Murks

CLEVELAND = N). - Fred
Thurier Of the Cleveland Barons
Is the owner OF many American
Hockey League playoff records,
The fiashy ice veteran has been
in the most series-1l. most
|games67, has the most total
points 50, most goals-3l, most
assists 81, tied for points in d
series Ia and points In q single
|game6.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Windy City s Derby Withdrawal
Eases Eddie Arcuro's Problem
By n. Assoeioied 4 Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. 25.--
Windy City II, the $l65, 600 irish.
three-year-old, Is out Of the Ken
lucky Derby, and his withdrawal
helps ease Eddie Arcaro's big
problem. - @s Fss4
The veteran Jockey has been
trying to decide which mount he'll
board in trying for a fifth Derby
win. Undoubtedly, he was giving
Windy City II plenty Of thought.
las he'd ridden the imported colt
to q pair Of 1862 stakes victories
at Santa Anita.
Although Eddie's agent said he's
made no commitments for this
years classic at Louisville. there
we're various reports he'd ride
either Windy City II or Calumet
Farms Hill Gail.
Tabled as one of the early IA
vorites among the three-year- -oldS
after earning $51,350 at Santa
Anita. the Irish colt pulled up
lame after yesterdays workout.
Out for Rest of Year.
It was to have been his last
outing before shipping East. He
was scheduled to run In the Wood
Memorial, two weeks before the
Derby. and then head for Church.
Ill Downs.
Regretfully, Trainer Willie Al
varado said Windy City II needs
treatment for bone ailment.
generally known as an osselet
condition. It's the same trouble
that kept the great Citation out
Iof competition for year.
;. Alvarado figures the European
ltwo-year-old champion of last
year will be ready to come back
lin 1853 at Santa Anita.
Imported from Ireland, Windy
City II was purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Luellwitz of Los
angeles for a reported $l65, 900.
After winning two stakes at
Santa Anita, he ran second In
1.-THE Santa Anita Derby to Hill
Gail. a colt he'd beaten twice pre-
viouslys Some thought he had
pulled up lame in that race.
| Last year Windy City II, q son
of Wyndham by Staunton. won
four out of five starts. with one
second. The victories included
such fixtures as the Gimcrack
Stakes in England, the Phoenix
Plate in Ireland and the Prix D.
Arenburg in France. His Santa
Anita wins were in the San
Gabriel Stakes and the San
Felipe Handicap.
/ Arcaro Will Wait.
Arcaro's agent, Melvin (Bones)
La Boyne, was emphatic in saying
Eddie had no idea as to this years
Derby winner and was going to
wait a while before making any
promises.
Hes going to ride the best
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Greenbelt Wolves Score
Upset in Rifle Leuque

The Greenbelt Wolves upset
Terp No. ! in a Maryland Rife
League match last night at the
University Of Maryland, 1,151-
liza. It was the first defeat for
the Terp club in two years.
In other matches, Terp No.
won over the Aggies, 1.143-1.118
and Kensington defeated Berwyn
Rod and Gun Club il,136-1.112,
Individual leaders were Gerald
Prange Of the Wolves, 292. and
Mrs. Eleanor Hodgson of Terp
No. /, 274.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
CIV Nine Plays Vermont
In Deluyed inaugural

George Washington University's
two baseball games scheduled
against Connecticut State Thurs
day and Friday on the Ellipse
have been Cancelled.
They were to have been GW's
openers, but Connecticut State
has called OF its Southern train
ing trip.
Instead the Colonials now will
open against Vermont next Mon
day. A game against Maine tc
be played next Tuesday has been
added to the schedule.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Howard u. in Double Bill

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Mar. Is
(SpeciaD "A double-header base
ball game is scheduled today be-
tween Howard University and
Florida A8SM College. A single
game scheduled yesterday was
postponed by rain. Slated to
pitch for Howard are Cleveland
Edward and. George Davis.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Twenty years ago - Craig
Wood and John Golden posted
scores of 286 to tie for the
North and South Open gold
championship at Pinehurst.
N. C.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Mox FuuIkner IN IN New Job

HINDHEAD. England. Mar. Is
fls AJAX Faulkner. the British
Open golf champion. has been ap-
pointed professional at the Hind
head Golf Club. The club Is To-
Gated about As miles southwest Of
London.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
lRichords Rides No. 1896

LINCOLN, England. Mar, rs (F1.
Gordon Richards, Britain.s lead
ing Jockey had two winners In
four mounts yesterday as fiat
racing resumed in England after
the winter layoff. His lifetime
record now is 1896 winners.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Five years ago-Holy Cross
defeated Oklahoma, 58-47, in
the finals of the NCAA basket
ball tournament.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Derby Previews
Derby FTeVleWS q u -
Anoz Leading California Bred
Among Colts Named for Derby
tAnot6er of series)
snarinl r,i.nnteh 10 he stor

Racing record . -ssas.ola
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By HoroId Heffernon

overdue. His parents bailed him
out of this solitary rap.
Claire Trevor, who has been
a gun moll in many a movie
just as she is in "Stop, You're
Killing Me"-recalled that a
dozen years back she was cited
for shooting within the Los An
geles city limits. Claire won-
ders, along with every one else,
who would know where LAS
boundaries begin and end!
Subwoy Cigarette
II had the smoking rifle in
my hands, so I was the patsy, I"
said Claire. II paid a SO fine,
and that's where my criminal
record stands"
Sheldon Leonard, famed as
the tout on the Jack Benny pro-
gram, has machine-gunned. pis-
toled, poisoned and strangled
dozens of hapless humans on
the screen, but he thought long
to come up with a violation.
Nov it comes back to me, :"
he said. "once, in New York, I
got a citation for carrying a
lighted cigarette into the sub
way. The So fine was such a
shock that I swore off smoking
for two years."
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Mori|yn Monroe Revives Glamour

month-old weight litter, blond,
husky Richard Powell II.
It would be a little hard for
Maureen O'Sullivan to hide her
seven. but you don't see pictures
these days of Maureen O'Hara
with her Bridget, though I re-
member posing with the little
girl myself at the height of
the "Show-your-children" fash
ion.
Even Joan Crawford, starting
a new career as an independent
producer of her pictures, doesn't
go for as many home sittings
as she used to. It got so that
the fans knew every nook and
Granny of house and family. but
Joan, in her 40s, is too SEN
Sible to twist and turn with the
whims Of the moment. and it's
a pretty sight to. see her at
premiereS. f1anked by her older
son and daughter. How long
she'll be doing this, I have no
way Of telling.
Boek to Old Doys
It looks like we're going back
to the days when stars not only
didn't pose for photographs with
their offsprings. but didn't adj
NIT they had any. Norma
Shearer was rarely photographed
with hers. I remember being
cautioned when I was young and
green in the ways of this city,
and having my first interview
with Norma, not to bring up the
subject of her children.
Phil Regan had four children
without any one being the wiser
except his wife. Of course. Carl
Brisson, who looks so young
now, even though a grand
father, allowed people to believe
this was a long time ago
that his 6-foot son Fred was his
brother. Let's say he didn't con-
tradict them.
Have you realized that since
Rita Hayworth went back to
work at Columbia there have
been no shots with her daugh-
tiers. just Rita. looking as
Sirenish as all get out.
There's no doubt about it,
Marilyn Monroe certainly put
the clock back with the accent
on the old glamour of Jean Har-
lows day. and pretty soon q
photograph of a lady star with
her children, or in the kitchen
at home, will be as obsolete as
silent pictures.
tReleased hy NANA.l
Evening star., 1952-08-24
I Te|evision Finds 1t Has Some Friends
Book Publishers See 1t as No Menace to Their Trade Profits
And They're Glad 1t Keeps People at Home to Reod

growth Of the inexpensive
paper-bound books and not in
television."
Some of these publishers
have a downright friendly at
titude toward television. Many
of them praise Author Meets
the Critics" and would like to
see television do more in that
general direction. Several Of
the replies point out. too, that
TV does keep people closer to
their books. Here again Is
Doubleday's Mr.. Burns:
'The television viewing which
tends to keep people at home
more is certainly favorable
factor for an increase in time
devoted to reading as well as to
television." M. Lincoln Schuster
of Simon and Schuster re-
piled in the same vein:
"Television will tend, on the
whole. to keep people home; the
more they stay home. the more
they will want to read. The
net effect Is, therefore, good for
our culture"
Don't Mention 1t
It may be that the real rea-
son for this genial attitude Is
revealed in the reply to Acad-
emy by James F. Heidelberger,
of E. P. Dutton & Co.
"Of course television has in
terfered with the reading Of
bookS-but not as much as one
might expect" wrote Mr.. Hell
delberger.
Book readers have shown a
surprising amount of resistance
to this new medium of enter
tainment because most of them
believe that watching figures on
lighted screen Just isn't enter
tanning.
The relatively few people in
this country who buy books, or
who read them in the publish.
ers' original editions, have
adopted an attitude towards
television that can accurately be
described as snobbish-but more
than that, it Is an attitude char
acterized by a contempt for tele-
vision and is so strong that they
don't even want to hear the
word mentioned. :"
Television members of the
Academy of Radio and Televi-
sion Arts and Sciences may not
like those words, especially after
breasting that marathon SEN
tence. They ought to be happy
to know. however. that some
people do not consider television
Public Enemy No. One.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
On the Air.:

There Is one set of compete
tors for your spare time dis
playing precious little concern
over the effects of television.
These are the book publishers.
They are the men who stand
to lose first if reading should
become a lost art and forgotten
pleasure in our concentration
on electronic pictures in the
parlor.
There are those, you know,
who do not regard television
as our greatest boon yet. There
are some who are apprehensive
that it may not be the most
beneficial influence ever visited
upon mankind.
You will recall the great stir
several months back when
number of members of the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters allowed their views on
television to be published. They
had been asked their opinions
by Academy, the magazine of
the Academy of Radio and
Television Arts and Sciences,
and fortnight opinions these
turned out to be.
One Of those replying, a we'll
known author, confessed: 1.-THE
thought Of all those millions of
Americans, sitting in darkness,
gaping at tomfoolery on gilt
tering screen, is horrible to
me.
There was more in much the
same vein. No one had any un-
stinted praise for television.
The general thought was, as
one reply had it, that television
lis an example of the many
devices which modern civiliza-
ton has been able to invent
but has neither the moral
courage nor mental power to use
for the benefit of mankind"
The same magazine has asked
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Above Reprooch
They're Cods in Fiction, Not Fact
Screens villains Live Normal, Non Criminal Lives
When Not Engaged in Their Move Mayhem
| lon-CriminuI Lives

No actor has lived-it-up more
violently on the screen than
James Cagney. Off screen
Cagney owns a milk-white rec
ord. The only possible blemish
ne can recall is a ticket from the
Coast Guard. because the run
ming lights on his yacht were
OF excess candlepower, thus
creating a navigational hazard
for other shippers.
Susceptible fans never would
believe that Richard Widmark
could be anything but what he
is on the screen. He's been
nasty in a dozen movies and
gets fan mail from hardened
criminals. A soft spoken, mild
hammered chap who minds his
own business, Dick answered the
door the other night to find a
policeman with a summons. His
dog had been barking nights,
disturbing the rest of an
anonymous neighbor.
Next time you watch one of
"the boys" pistol-slap a poor
cop or shoot down a helpless
widow in cold blood, just re-
member the fellow is earning a
hard. honest living-and is to be
treated with the utmost respect
when you see him in church
next Sunday.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By Harry Macarthur

some leading book publishers
some questions. too. Specific
ally, these were: "Is television
affecting the book reading hab-
its of Americans? If so, how?
And, what can TV do to
increase public interest in
books?"
No Substitute
The Academy editors must
have been much happier to
print this set of replies. The
book publishers do not share
the alarm of another set of
competitors for your time and
money, the movie producers.
The movies have had their
troubles gaining recognition as
adult entertainment. Their pro-
ducers still have something of
an inferiority complex about
films being accepted in the best
circles.
They are prone to see any
competition for audience atten-
ton as deadly. The book pub
fishers, on the other hand.
know they have a quality pro-
duct, which no man or woman
feels guilty about spending
time with. Their general atti-
tude toward television is well
summed up in, the reply Bennett
Cert of Random House gave
the editors of Academy.
Wrote Mr.. Cert, an old tele-
vision hand himself on the
Whats My Line?" panel: II
do not believe that television
is having any effect whatever
on the reading of good books
in America. For people who
enjoy real literature, there is
no substitute"
Downright Friendly
Television does get some
blame from the publishers for
contributing to a decline in
sales of juvenile books and light
fiction. But there is no tendency
to put the full blame on TV.
There are. according to Har-
old w. McGraw, jr., of Nc
Graw-Hill. so many different
factors that it is very diff
cult to attribute any set per-
centage Of sales decline directly
to TV." Thomas r. Burns of
Doubleday adds this comment:
Even in the case Of the fall
ing of of sales in the higher
priced editions of mysteries, the
explanation is to be found, in
my opinion, in the tremendous
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HOLLYWOOD.

Marilyn Monroe is banishing
babies from Hollywood. Un-
Willingly. AS she zooms to the
heights with not much more
than beauty to guide her, other
stars who are marking time, or
slipping, have been wondering
what Marilyn has that they
haven't.
They've come up with glamour.
So here's the new order Of the
day in the studios-keep the
little ones hidden. Don't look
like the wife next door.
I first realized what was going
on when fan magazine with
a huge circulation wanted Es-
ther Williams to pose with her
two sons for a home layout,
showing what a wonderful wife
and mother our Esther was.
Hasn't that been overdone?"
said Esther. I called MGM,
which pays Esther $250,000 q
year, to see what was cooking.
"The fans are tired of see
ing her with the children" said
an official spokesman. An un-
official friend opined that it
was Esther. weary Of seeing
Marilyn Monroe's face and fig
ure from every movie page, who
wanted to be presented as a
dazzler without the humdrum
appendages Of a family.
Men Are Shy, Too
The same thing happened
when some one wanted a group
picture Of Jeanne Grain and
her four babies. "Too many
babies aren't good box Office, I"
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Hord to Hide Seven
Coming Attractions
Stage.

OLNEY-"Bography" with Luse Rainier. starting Tuesday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Big Jim McLain" with John Wayne.
CAPTTOL-"Sally and Saint Anne" with Byth starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"No Resting Place" with Michael Cough
KEITHS-"The Big Sky with Kirk Douglas, starting We'd
nesday.
LITTLE-"Last Holiday" with Alec Guinness.
METROPOLTTAN-"The Marrow Margin" with Charles Nc
Graw. starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Ivory Hunter" with Anthony Steel
PAIACE-"What Price Glory" with James Cagney.
PLAYHOUSE-"High Noon," with Gary Cooper.
PLAZA-.Ndss Julie. with Anna Bjork.
TRANS-LUX-"Carrie." with Jennifer Jones'
WARNER-"Big Jim McIain," with John Wayne