davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13

WILLIAM C. GERBICH
DI. 7-4Se7 AID. 2-4047
Evening star., 1953-08-13
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA

Avaif. In approx. 80 days,
entire 4th f.; approx. 1850
50. it.; attractively arranged
in In y lEs; rms; rs ssaS isase ratnsS at $40
Evening star., 1953-08-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WILL TRADE 8 commercial sub
standard houses, 18th and H ne.
CHARLEs 3. VOTER, Real Estate
and Builder, NO. 1880. KE.
S-551S Ia
Evening star., 1953-08-13

CONTINUED on Next Pass,
Evening star., 1953-08-13

CHRYSLER '4S Saratoga 4-dr. sedan;
best offer over $500; l owner. XII.
CHRYSIER 1851 Windsor conv.
coupe; fully equip, yellow with new
black top. Si.795. LEO ROCCA,
INC. Your Dodge plymouth Dealer,
4301 Conn. ave, EN-. $4,000. Ia
CHRYSLER 1851 Special Windsor
best offer. $500 Ill. ave. ne. RA.
CHRYSIER '5S New Yorker club cpe.
VS.; newest model; compl. power
brakes and steering; 1000 miles.
owners new-car warranty; $4,000.
OIL. 4-223S.
CHRYSLER '4s New Yorker; in good
cond.; like new 242S So. Dakota
CONSUL 'b2 4-dr. sedan: 10000 mi !;
very econom.: 4-cyl: Car-life. policy
Evening star., 1953-08-13

CADILLACS WANTED
l941.1953 models. See US before you
tay you top cash price. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. l346 Cue st. NV.
DU, 7.S3OO.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Hollywood Diary
Sinotro Has His Troubles
With the Swedish Press Now
By Sheiloh Grohom .

+. With Tony Owen going tt
Africa to shoot Duel in tht
jungle, look for a sad an.
nouncement from wife Donns
Reed. This is what broke then
up the last time.
Jerry Wald gets to his Colum,
bia office at 6 every morning aile
doesn't leave much before 8 pm
Take is easy. boy.
Mickey Rooney and Eddie
Bracken will team up for Free
Finklehoffe's Broadway play
Ankles Away" Freddie is here
polishing the script.
Barbara Stanwyck is far from
set for Three Coins in the
Fountain" THE only two signed
are Clifton Webb and Louis
Jourdan-with possibly Vittorio
Gassman," Producer Sol Siegel
tells me. Most of the picture will
be made in Hollywood instead OF
Rome because of the mounting
cost of foreign production.
Johnny Ray is madder than a
nest of dislodged hornets over
the postponement of There's No
Business Like Show Biz" He'd
booked dates in Las Vegas and
on The Strip to coincide with his
role in the film. However,
Ethel Norman will come here
anyway, because of the house she
rented starting July in Beverly
Hills.
Len Goldstein called Piper
Laurie to congratulate her on
losing out in the race to costar
with Rock Hudson in "Son of
Cochise." mot your type of
thing at ALL" he consoled her.
And it was as strange seeing red
headed Piper in a black wig and
copper-stained face. Len is up to
his cloak in "Sir Walter Raj
eigh," His next flicker.
X + \
Don Taylor wants to continue
on tour with II Am a Camera"
after its opening at La Jolla with
Dorothy Mcclure. Gene
Autry gets $150,000 and a per-
centage for his troupe and two
horses in England. They leave
any day now.
Jane Greer was cute to cancel
her trip to Europe to be with
millionaire husband Eddie Las
ker. who is studying to be a law
yer. Eddie has paid so much to
lawyers he reckons he might
just as well learn the ropes and
keep the money.
U-I executives took one look
at Mari Blanchard in "viels of
Bagdad" and put her with
Vic Mature ahead of the title
in the billing. A big step up for
a very nice girl.
Bill Setter bought Make Haste
to Live" the crime chiller, for
Republic. And if Arthur
Hornblow is looking for a girl
for "Oklahoma!" how about
Florence Henderson, 18, blond,
blue-eyed, with the voice of an
Evening star., 1953-06-23

angel? She played "Oklahoma!" 7"
on the stage here and now is
in "The Great Waltz" And
Doris Day needs a tall hand
some singer for Lucky Me-" So
how about Danny Scholl?
I found Howard Keel on the
verge of exhaustion at Metro.
"Kiss Me Kate is my sixth
picture since last June" Howard
groaned, "and Sd is murder"
He won't get a rest until after
Rose Marie" and "Sobbin'
Women" are completed.
Arlene Dahl solos East. Fer
l1ando LamaS has to remain here
to do Treasure of the something
or other for Pine-Thomas.
Talking with Mrs. Merriam
Cooper, she told me her lovin'
husband has no intention what
ever Of leaving the cinerama
setup. That seems only fair.
Meriana started it. Cinerama's
next big project will be Seven
Wonders of the World"
Irene Dunne's first try at TV
ended disastrously. She's trying
again. however, with a new dra-
matte series of film. But Irene
never has to worry about dough,
she's one of the wealthiest gals
in town.
The final blow-up on "Ele-
phant Walk" came when the
trainer warned the assistant di-
rector that if he didn't stop
screaming "qui-et!" He wouldn't
be responsible for the elephants.
Barry Fitzgerald has been hud-
ding with Producer Joe Sistrom,
and a gossiping antenna relays
they were discussing a TV series.
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-06-23
%w*yw~s
EsSl&61ba1sy nEleuBoRnoop. 1lduiv.'
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BAD BEAUTIFUL" Douglas as an amoral
mOvie-maker.
"CALL ME MADAM" Ethel film version of her
stage hit.
COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA" stunnngly acted Shirley
Booth.
HIGH NOON" with Gary COOpers Academy award winning
performance.
KIND HEARTS AND CORoNETs" defy played by
MOULIN ROUGE cOOrful recall Of
times.
SUDDEN FEAR" Joan Crawford a murder mate.
TITANIC" Barbara Sanwyck Clifton
Evening star., 1953-06-23
MT. VERNoN v NJ OPEN y AIR

sfGvERY sHH1fas Moon" In IN reeS., & DORIS DAY.
GORDON MacRAE; 1923; PEAD ENID END
Color Cartoon. News. Free! Giant Merry
Co Round Rides for the Kiddies. Starts
WedS., "INVADERS FROM MARS" Plus
the "DALTONS RIDE AGAIN."
Evening star., 1953-06-23
HOLLYWOOD.

dOAL4 WOOO.
Frank Sinatra carried on fit
to beat the band in Sweden. He
refused to pose for pictures at
the Stockholm airport, fooled the
press by going to a different ho-
tel. ordered photographers out
of the theater in Malmo and
then left the stage in a huff be-
fore finishing the show there.
Red Skeletons deal with CBS-
TV allows him to film 10 COM
plete shows, with six-minute film
inserts in the other 20. Jean
Hersholt is celebrating II con-
secutive years with "Dr. Chris
tian" for the same sponsor, on
the same day and at the same
time, without missing single
week. This. my friends, is a
record.
J. Carol Naish says he's been
getting 10000 letters week urg-
ing him to return to the air
again with Luigi" He might
but on radio only.
John Lund isn't making any
movies now. because he won't
lower his price. He doesn't have
to. Peter Finch's price for
Elephant Walk" was $25, 900.
But when he acts on the London
stage he gets around 5000 a
week. Pete is under personal
contract to Laurence Olivier.
Gilbert Roland and r. j. Wag-
ner, while on Florida location
for Twelve Mile Reef" formed
a club to stay away from Navy
wives who had husbands out of
port. A good way to stay out of
trouble.
Mercedes McCambridge, Oscar
winner, is back in town to resume
her movie career. Now it's
Norman Taurog who isn't talking
to Mario LAMA. Norman directed
Mario's first two pictures.
Lawyer Greg Bautzer plans to
do a series of telefllms around
the first of the year, with top
rated free-lancing movie stars.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"Boy Meets Girl; $50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"The Merry Widow; S:45 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Desert
Song; 1:l0, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
CapitOl-"Pony Express: ii
am, LAS. 4::30. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1880. 3:35. $40.
COlumbia-"The Desert Rats;
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Man on Tight
rope;;" 1:20. 1925. 5:25. 7::30 and
e:4O pm.
Keith's-"split Second; 1880
am. 1885, $40, $50, 7:55 and
1905 pm.
LittIe-"The Strange Ones;
6, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned" 2, 1855, 5:55. 8 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Silver
Whip: 11:40 am, 1920, 3. 4:45,
6:25, sos and 9:50 pm.
Ontario - "Sangaree";; 1920,
3:20, $40, 7:25 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"The Story of Three
Loves; 1880 am, 2:05, 4:35,
ITO and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili":: II am.
1885, 2:25. 4:20, 6:10, sos and
10 pm.
Plaza - "The Seven Deadly
Sins; II am, lis, 3:35. $50,
sos and 1925 pm.
TranS-Lux - "Salome"; IL
am, 1880, 2:45. 4:30, $3.50. 800
and 10:15 pm.
Warner-"The Desert Song:
11:15 am. 1870, $3.50. 5:35. 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

THE MERRY WIDOW" produced by
Washington Festival. Inc. music By
EdwardeS, staged by Arthur Sicom, set
tings designed by Albert johnson. music
under, the direction Of Jay Chernis,
Choral direction by Boris Hogan,
choreography staged BY Fred Kelly, en-
tire production under the supervision of
Constance Bennett. At the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater.
The Cast
ropon -~-----------M Malcolm .BeRgs
Prince Danilo Robert IsDa,ses sRaefes
Danilo in Ballet Sequence
Jack Kaufiin
Sonia IRA Petina
Camille deJolidon Robert Watts
Marquis CASCADE --- Jack Leon
Raoul de st. Brioche All KunZ
khad1a ,.- ~- Loney Lewis
MelitZa Ellen Kampman
Nova Korich Ernest Sarracino
Oiga Dorothea MacFarland
Nlsh -------- Bill Sully
servant --------- Darrell Flaherty
Aeaawaiter Bill Mcdonald
Zo-Io Sonia Levkova
Lo-Lo o------------ Sandes
Evening star., 1953-06-23
SUNSET DRIVEN l.':s%s :s,.. : !,

Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
Open PM. Starts .. THE DAY THE
EWIE. l0IE: Plus CHICAGO CALLING. ~
DAN DVlRYEA. Q PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Tv-Outs Are Set
In Alexandra

Final tryouts will be held to-
morrow night by the Alexandria
Little Theater to complete the
cast of the annual Gadsby's
Tavern drama. The additions
will be conducted at the Ram
sey's Alley workshop Of the
group, starting at $3.50 pm. This
years play will be Love for
Love-" to be directed by Ken
Donner. Several good roles still
are open.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

divert attention from the BRAIN
lessness of the operetta's plot.
Neither this inspiration, nor
Arthur Sircom's resigned direc-
ton actually achieved anything
like this result, naturally.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
The Passing Show
'MerryWdow' Looks Better
Under q Moon in q Park
he Passing Show
RY JaX CarmodY

"The Merry Widows" ceaeess through
century brought her to Rock Greek Park last night the
offering in Washington Festivals operetta
in the moonlight and at distances than
it normally the lively Lehar
Evening star., 1953-11-02
CIV Students Get
Orders to Pay for
Stadium Vandalism

The "two or three" George
Washington University students
who burned a huge CIV on the
Byrd Stadium turf and painted
the press box at the University
of Maryland have been identi-
fled and must pay the damages
or be dropped from school.
Max. harrington, director of
mems activities at CIV, an
nounced today that his office had
started an investigation as soon
as the matter was brought to his
attention, and had identified the
youths within three days. That
was despite a belief that some
one other than CIV students had
been guilty.
harrington, who will not name
the students, said they had
agreed to pay damages after be-
ing told they otherwise would be
dropped from school. The Uni
versity of Maryland has been
asked to present a bill for repair
ing the turf and repainting the
press box.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Worren Goer

Head Football Coach. Drake University.
Holy Cross leads Boston Uni
verSity, 13 to 0.
The potent Boston U. running
attack has been unable to func-
ton consistently. One Of the
chief reasons is that the Holy
Cross line is overshifting a full
man to the strong side Of the
field. The strong-Side Crusader
end is playing conservatively and
the weak-side end is charging in
sharply.
Midway in the third quarter
Boston U. works the ball to the
Holy Cross 21-yard line on the
right hash mark. first down. AS
the Terrier quarterback, rate
these plays l, 2, 3 and 4 for this
spot:
Fake pitch out to strong side
and drive inside Crusader right
tackle.
Sweep around. strong-side de-
fenSive end.
Pitch out to strong side and
long pass downfield.
Sally Rand to the right half
(every one to strong side but the
right half, who takes quick pitch
out alone around defensive left
end).
| (AnSwer on Page A-2O
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Rams Take 0VerL Lead
By 0vetdking Lions
Before Record Crowd
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The
National Football League season
has reached the half-way mark
with the Cleveland Browns safe
ly entrenched as leader of the
Eastern Conference and the Los
Angeles Rams holding down the
top spot in the Western Division,
but by no great margin.
The Rams took over the un-
disputed lead in their confer
ence with a 37-24 triumph over
the Detroit Lions, 1852 cham
pionS. The defeat dropped the
Lions into tie for second place
with the San Francisco Forty
Miners, who downed the Chicago
Bears, 24-14, as their injured
quarterback, Y. A. little, re-
turned to action after an alb
Sence of three weeks.
The standings show the Rams
with a ST. record, compared to
the AZ mark of the Forty
Miners and Lions. The Browns
are go:
Philadelphia's high scoring
Eagles moved into the runner-up
spot in the Eastern Conference
with a 35-7 triumph over the
Pittsburgh Steelers. The New
York Giants won their second
(See PRO FOOTBALL. A-20D
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Statistics

the inevitable for three periods
and then collapsed under the
weight of their own errors be-
fore a crowd of 47,845. A blocked
punt and intercepted pass set up
the game-clinching touchdowns
in the final quarter, after the
Redskins rocked the Browns in
the first half.
Coach Paul Brown thought
Cleveland's defense was the de-
cisive factor in it's sixth straight
win.
Says Defense Won Game.
"Our defense won the game for
u.s." Brown told reporters. 1T
held their offense in check until
we got rolling"
Rolling is a broad term in
view of the fact that Cleveland's
longest sustained drive, until late
in the final period, was So
yard advance that ended in a
15-yard field goal by Lou Groza
in the second quarter. Otto
Graham completed a pass to Dub
Jones for So yards in the third
period, but not until the last
minute, when the exhausted Red
skins faltered did the Browns
really roll. They drove 70 yards
to Washington's IL where the
game ended.
There was no joy in the Red
skins dressing room after the
game but there was a feeling of
a job we'll done.
Coach Curly Lambeau wasn't
at all satisfied. He thought the
team missed too many opportun-
tiles on offense and continued
to make costly defensive errors.
But everyone agreed that, for
the first time this season, the
Redskins were a hustling ball
club and that with their full
manpower the final figures would
have been much closer.
The Redskins have a chance to
get back in the win column in
Evening star., 1953-11-02

be an underStatement. They
entered that game in a tough
position. They had just beaten
one of the Nations top teams
and Navy had just lost a close
one. Navy had everything to
gain while Notre Dame had
everything to lose. And Navy
was a good ball club, as shown
by the fact that Notre Dame
Just couldn't get moving in the
first quarter. although it had
the ball on several occasions.
But Notre Dame wouldn't con-
cede anything and made the
breaks turn its way.
A good scouting report can be
written from viewing such a
game and l made several notes
which may prove helpful as we
prepare for Penn Saturday.
Certainly. the television viewers
location is much better than
the bench. From the screen you
get q better idea OF the spac-
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Oregon u. Getting Over Upset
And Players Escape in Crash
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

EUGENE, Greg, Nov. 2.-The
University of oregon football
team tried today to calm down
after two near-miracleS.
One was Saturdays stunning
1877 upset victory over Southern
California. The other was the
survival of two players who were
hurled $50 feet through the air
in a post-game airplane crash.
Southern Cal, ranked No. 7 in
the Associated Press poll last
week and victorious in all it's
Pacific Coast Conference games
since 1851, was favored to win by
at least IA points.
But Oregon, which hadn't
posted a conference victory this
year, used a passing attack to
crack the Southern California
hne with touchdown drives in
the second and fourth quarters.
Oregon's defense, which has
allowed no opponent more than
two touchdowns a game, was in
top shape.
The two players injured in the
airplane crash will be out for the
rest of the season.
They are Fullback Dean Van
Leuven and Tackle Jerry Mel
son. Van Leuven, who played
in the game a few hours earlier,
was plotting the light plane
when it crashed into treetops
bordering the Columbia River
while on a flight to his home on
the oregon coast.
They were thrown $50 feet
through the windshield and
landed on a moss-covered hill
side. They spent the night in
the woods and were rescued by
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Browns Halted for 3 Periods
Despite Loss of Key Players

the next two weeks when the Oft
beaten Chicago Cardinals and
Bears come here on successive
visits. After that the road gets
tougher with two games with.
Pittsburgh and return engage
ments with the Philadelphia
Eagles and New York Giants
awaiting Lambeau's men.
The Redskins played without
Chuck Drazenovich, ailing full
back, and Jack Scarbath got in
only for three plays because
his stiff neck failed to respond
to treatment. Half the others
were hobbled by assorted knee,
leg and shoulder injuries.
The Redskins could have used
Drazenovich in the first quarter
when they blew their one, big,
scoring chance with a first-doWn
tumble on the Browns 4-yard
line. They could have used one
OF Scarbath's long passes in the
fourth period when Fran Polls
foot got open in the end zone
and little Eddie LeBaron's throw
failed to reach him.
LeBaron's blocked punt and a
pass interception by Linebacker
Tom Catlin set up the Browns
game-clinching touchdowns in
the fourth quarter. Charlie
Justices tumble with a punt
return paved the way for their
first touchdown early in the third
period.
First Half Rugged.
For two periods. the 14h-
point underdog Redskins showed
no intention of rolling over and
playing dead for their yaunted
opponents. LeBaron had good
first half. Indeed, Coach Brown
said "LeBaron picked us to
pieces" with his alert play calling
and ball handling" Eddie's o.
yard run to Cleveland's 49 on
fourth down caught the home
team completely by surprise and
he had the Browns guessing
much of the time.
Lambeau still believes the
Redskins can throw some weight
around in the title race. They
did last year, beating the Giants
and Eagles in their last two
games and knocking each out of
a tie with Cleveland for the
division crown.
Holding his cripples at the
fighting level they attained yes
terday is Lambeau's immediate
problem. With Gene Pepper and
Bill Hegarty stepping into the
(See REDSKINS, Page A-19O
Evening star., 1953-11-02

the Coast Guard early yesterday
morning.
Van Leuven suffered a deep
scalp cut and Nelson a severe
cut on the knee. They spent
most of the night huddled in an
abandoned cabin. Both men
were lightly clad.
Sunday morning they made
their way to the Columbia River,
where they were rescued by the
Coast Guard.
by the time the Coast Guard
showed up, we'd just about given
up. we were so cold," Nelson
said.
Nelson, who was injured
earlier in the season, did not
play in Saturdays game.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Irish Make Breaks Turn
By Frank Leohy
Nofre Dome Football Cocch

Seeing Notre Dame perform on
television Saturday was new
experience for me-one which
proved most interesting. Since
the game was a sellout. permis-
Evening star., 1953-11-02

The young didn't know and chose Francis
not to guess Well" said newspaperman 81 think know
might predict the conversation went something like this
Leahy Joseph, lads doing very well. highly
gratfed.
"McArdle Thanks coach. were little slow :.
"Leahy: Excuse for interruptng Joseph but the
26 to and there is half left to play. AS
you know have been fortunate the having
beaten good friends of the Navy too severely Do make
myself clear?'"
WHETHER THE GUESS was even close to being accurate
McArde put his the the the day
But Notre Danes No and good
Mdshipmen too The mounting aarmingly and
presumably Leahys butterflies kicking storm until
McArde hit on combination of fourth and hfh-strngers
who managed to be outpayed evening drew nigh.
Now this is not intended reflection Navy,
Nore Dame but contest deteroraed after 20 minutes
and took the onesded hue of the entire rivalry which
1927 any season. Navy belong
the field with Notre Dame The record-22 wins for
the Irish, four for Navy and te-bears this out.
Two hot Navy teams with Buzz Berries in the backheld
10 and 1916 in 1888 and "a In &c. Navy 80 Before
that all Notre Dame and aterward too except for the
war years of 19445 Annapolis and West Point had the
horses in those and the civilian colleges didn't So Navy
in "A by 32-13 and tied, &c, in AS.
The Notre Dame publicity department places stress
the the longest continual
inersectonal collegiate football rivalry existence have
been decided by two touchdowns or less You can bet this
number could have been haved Nore Dame doesn't pour
1t the Mddies The Irish lost Army from their schedule
they don't want to lose Navy, too.
THE BLUNT TRUTH is that Notre Dame VS. Navy is
money game Navy has only three consistent money ymakers
Penn, Notre Dame and Army. The Mddes handle
Penn Army fair of the time but Notre Danes
22-to-4 edge is overwhelming
STILL it's spectacle which be transported almost
Observation-Disclosures Cleveland South Bendand become
a selou 1t selout Saturday. Every of Notre
Danes 58,154 seats was filled.
When it suggested years ago to one Academy
official that Navy might fare better by sticking to Ivy League
competition, he replied
It'll be frank about it, We require about $400000
to athletics at Annapolis for the entire brigade This is
not Government money but funds raised from football We
can't meet the budget by playing Cornell, Columbia and
Brown The only Ivy game that's moneymaker is Penn
We bank Penn, Army and Notre Dame"
THE PUBLIC REACTION is interesting. Obviously it
matters little whether the outcome is foregone conclusion
AS Notre DameNavy tickets up for sae John
forms line to the right
1t couldn't happen, say in boxing. Roland LaStarza
fought Rocky twice losing each time There
demand for another bout although LaStarza lost split
decision gave the good try before getting
knocked out the second time
Chances if they fought every two weeks, LaStarza
might be able to match Navys record against Nore Dame
4 wins and draw in 27 engagements But nobody would
turn out.
Football fans different it would Stamp Navy
Notre Dame piece pasteboard the price (amos
any reasonable tab and you've got hot article to
peddle
Evening star., 1953-11-02

8 / o n " a S
6 a n tie d to
t e eviSe the
game in the
South B e n d
area and we
were able to
pick it up in
our home in
Long Beach,
Ind.
To say that
I was proud
of the way the
coaching staff
and team op-
Grated would
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Irish Make Breaks Turn
Scouting Game by TV Offers
Advantages, Leahy Discovers

ing of the linemen. The thing
that helped me the most was
that you get a definite and i'm
mediate reaction as to the effect
of the quarterback's calls.
For instance, we have q plan
whereby the quarterback can
change the play at the line Of
scrimmage. That is, If he calls
(See LEAHY, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1953-11-02
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins lost their third
straight game yesterday, bow
ing to the Browns, 81 to 3, in
Cleveland, but there may be a
ray of hope ahead. In defeat,
the Washington pros looked
alive, and they gained prestige,
if anything. in bowling for the
second time to the undefeated
league leaders.
Operating with skeleton
force, the Redskins STAYED off
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Indiana End Breaks Lea

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 2
(P.-Pat Fellinger. Indiana's big
sophomore end from Altoona.
Pa, suffered a broken leg in the
Hoosier's 14-7 defeat by Mis-
souri, Saturday. The 6-foot-2,
190-pounder had averaged 48
minutes play in five games.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

There had been some doubt about it,"
he explained. but word has just been re-
ceived that the coach has been able to
follow the play. Moreover" he added even
more breathleSSly, Coach Leahy has just
talked by telephone to Joe McArdle."
Will wonders never cease? TeleviSion
and telephone, all in one afternoon! And
what was the nature of the masters" talk
with McArdle who has been handling the
Irish while Leahy is recuperating from
acute virus enteritis, alias butterflies of
the stomach?