davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Field Days to Aid Junior Golf
'WiII Pave Way to D. 6. Meet
By Merreli WhittIesey

Frank Emmet again has responded
to the call of the Junior golfers and
tomorrow will start a nine-Week Sc
ries of field days that may lead to
Iintercity matches with Richmond
and Baltimore, pro-junior tourns-
ment and second try at District
Junior championship
Manor Country Club will be host
10 the under-21 golfers tomorrow in
an event oren to club members, pub
lie links players or youngsters who
have lost their amateur standing
An informal 18-hole sweepstakes
will follow group lesson by Pro
Clagget Stevens, but the main pur-
pose in the first match will be to
get the boys together.
Emmett, who sponsored the junior
field days more than 10 years ago,
took action last week after the first
attempt to hold a District Junior
tournament was unsuccessful due to
lack of entries. He called a meet
ing Of Marvin Worsham. Sidney
Lanier, Alan Weisberg and other
ranking junior golfers and made
plans for the field days.
District Golf Association Presi
dent Harry G. Pitt and Secretary
Al Steinem promised help in OBJ
tanning courses and sanctioning a
second junior tournament. Emme:
plans to contact Bobby Cruickshank
and Emmet Gary regarding the
intercity matches and schedule a
pro- Junior through Al Houghton.
There are no strings attached to
tomorrow's event. No entry fee will
be charged.
Two products of District junior
tournaments, Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell, staked further
claim to top ranking among anna
teur golf tandems in the city by
winning the first Scotch foursome
event and $50 Victor Bond yes
terday at Bannockburn.
The winners played a selective
drive, alternate shot round of &c.
even par (the second hole at Ban
nockburn now Is par 4, from
mines OF So and 33. Reds Tanner and
1t. r. A. Cole finished second with
a II and tied for the first blind
bogy prize with a scratch II to
76-5-71 by Garland Bowers and
Joe Miller
Bogart won the driving contest
with yardage to spare when he laced
"a tee shot 275 yards into heavy at
mosphere and soggy turf. Bowers
and Miller Won low puts with %.
Bill Bailey and Bill Leapley won
third gross in a one-hole playoff
with the teams Of Jerry Hart and
Pat Martino and Leroy Smith and
Neal Wells. They tied with TBS
The class B blind bogey was a tie
between B. c. Brown and T. J,
Palmer and ]. M. Vance and J.
Kress, with 89s
Evening star., 1946-07-22
D. {. Netman Loses
In Doubles al Paris
BY the Assoe;o,ed Press

PARIS, July 22.-Budge Patty of
Los Angeles defeated Paul Feret OF
France. 60, 2-6. 81. 3-6, e4.
today to remain in the running
in the French international tennis
championships at Roland Garros
Stadium.
In another mems singles match
Jaroslav Drobny of Czechoslovakia
defeated Jacques Sanglier OF
France, 81. 60. 6-l.
The star French mixed doubles
team of Nine Nelly Landry and
Bernard Lucot easily defeated J.
Burt Wilkinson of Washington. D.
c. and Nine. Maude Galtier OF
France, 6-2, 81.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Foirfox Trims Herndon
To Retain League Lead

Fairfax continues on top in the
Fairfax County Baseball League
after winning over Herndon, So
yesterday.
Centerville trimmed Annandale
A. c.. 81, and Falls Church blankeo
Annandale Firemen, 60, while the
Vienna White Sox and Mclean
Lorton games were rained out.
Evening star., 1946-07-22


Case thrives on pressure. He never has been
defeated in match race and on that evening AT
Griffith Stadium when they stacked him against
the 1873 seconds base-crcng record of Hans
Lobert George literally flew around the bases to a
new mark Of 1875.
There was that final week of the 1943 season.
too, when Wally Moses was threatening to grasp
Cases base-stealing crown. With a lame leg,
George went out and beat him the hard way. He
stole nine bases in the last week of the campaign
to retain his title.
Case, who currently is leading the league in
thefts, has one record in that department which
surpasses Ty Cobbs feats with feet Case led the
American League five straight seasons and while
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Irish Vets-Hornet A. c. Tie

Irish War Vets and the Hornet A.
c. played to TT tie yesterday at
the Bethesda Recres ton Center dia-
mond
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Cathedral Post Upsets GPO

Government Printing Office took
its first tumble in American Legion
junior baseball play yesterday on
the Ellipse when National Cathedral
Post pounded out So decision.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Novy-Go. Tech Game
On Nov. 9 Is Sold Out
Ey The Asxoc;oied Press

ATLANTA, July 22-Every ticket
for the Navy-Georgia Tech football
game here November 9 has been sold
Grant Fields seating capacity is
about 81. 900.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Two for Spence

Cleveland - 001 900 0O0-1
Washington - O10 900 O1x-2
Runs-Gassaway. Priddy, Spence Err
rors-Lewis. Gassaway. Runs batted in
Evans, Spence. Two-base hits-Conway,
Lewis. Spence. Three-base hit-Eyans
bouse 10 conWag fo Beeses
Mack to conway, Conway to Mack to
Becker. Left on bases-Cleveland. z;
Washington, g. Bases on balls-Of Haef-
ner, 3; off Gassaway, 3: of Lemon / .
Struck out-By Haefner, s. by Gassaway.
>. Hits-Of Gassaway, in 61s innings;
er-By Gassaway tCoan) Passed balls
Jordan 90. Losing pitcher-Lemon. Um-
pires-Messrs. Passarella. Hubbard and
Berry. Time-2.J6
Evening star., 1946-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

11s1$a iOlHAL l4EAOUE.
Montreal, "a; Syracuse, "a.
Toronto, 60; Newark, 5-I
Buffalo, IA; Jersey City, "a ,od
game ted. Wv
Rochester, s.; Baltimore, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. "a; Kansas City, az.
st. Paul. SIS: Indianapolis. Sig.
Louisville, 3: Minneapolis, 2.
tOnly games.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, Al; Can Diego. ia
Oakland. Is: Los Angeles, o.
hollywood, 5-3: San Francisco, "a
Seattle, 1l-2; Portland, 9-3
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

Case VS.. Coon Sprintine Duel Will Afford Treat
George across Griffith stadums
turf 81
peedest baseball history
supply
sprinting duel that will chatted long
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
JULY 22 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Wash. 2-7: Cleve., 1--5.
Boston, ST; st. L., o.,
N. Y, 3-3; Chicago, %
Phil, At; Detroit, 3-1l,
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Redskin Tackle Bill Young, who
hits them long. but not too straight,
and Chester Leakin, who smacks
them in vice-versa fashion. are the
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Cobb the notched
five a
When Case training l00yard Ben Chap
he being Hap Harde Georgetown University
track coach When Harden Griffith Stadms
humpy ouhed slightly uphill wearing baseball pants and
baseball spikes in SO seconds he naturally astonshed
Case Could Have Been AL Time Sprint Chomp
There's Harden. that had
all time" starter gathers
the final so really pouring it the stretch
has everything lose $500 his
He'll regardless
reputation will Gil
szeabe
will diligently
Chapman maerzed
pulled muscle He equally training for the
hasecirclng episode he'll Gil everything He's
spirited fellow who loves
AS to what he's going against has illusions He
really move Case of Con and he'll his side
He's just kid and I'm 30 old I'm glad I'll have plenty
Coon Hos Impressed Fons With Sprntinq Ability
Con has impressed local with his outburs speed
other night he Whacked home the cenehed and
has attempted to steal and twice been successful
Gil led the Southern
Of his accomplishments
Of 1945 Washington realize he
overrated
There have been outstanding
There Cobb Archdeacon, Lob Clyde
Milan Snuy Sinweiss we'll
winner the fastest baseball player of this generation
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago M.
New York at st. Louis Gn),
Phila. at Cleveland TN.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phils. IN
Cincinnati at Boston tnl
Ghicago at Brooklyn tn
Evening star., 1946-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Br'klyn. 3-6: Pitts, 0-5
st, L., 2-S; Boston, IA
Cinci.. 81; N. Y, %.
Chicago. So; Phil, o.
Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Wrong Medicine
Brings the Rain
By the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

1OJL1 WOOD.
Director Raoul Walsh, noted fol
bringing in pictures ahead of sched.
ule, grew worried one day while
shooting Pursued" at Red Rock
Mesa, near Gallup, N. M.
Heavy clouds hung overhead ane
| it appeared that rain would halt pro-
duction. Presently Actor Robert
Mitchum rode away, returning
little later with Navajo Indian OF
venerable mien.
Hes a medicine man who lives
near here" said Mitchum to Walsh
land for consideration he can in
yoke the rain gods to keep away the
rain until 5 o'clock"
The consideration was IS, and the
medicine man steped off to one side
and went to work. He swung hi:
mysterious medicine bag toward the
heavens, srrirkled sand eff thu
points of a compass, grunted several
times and then sat down In tht
shade of a cedar tree.
The clouds grew darker. Walsh
worried. Then young buck whis-
pered in his ear. "You want tt
know something? That medicine
man no good for you. This mesa
not in his jurisdiction. u
Just then the clouds opened arc
rain poured. The medicine mar
trudged off-probably back to his
own "iurisdictiorl."
Evening star., 1946-10-13
and if any one has seen some spare

and If any one has seen some spare
ones recently, she's running very
short. Dick Powell's bad sleep habit
is waking up in the middle Of the
night; and to remedy it he goes to
the lie box and makes up Dagwood
sandwich from anything he can find
Ethel Barrymore reads until 4 in
the morning, a habit acquired dur
ing stage life and continued when
she's in Hollywood. Enrol Flynn
and Victor Mature can't think OF
sleeping unless bright light is
burning in the room.
Notable Sleepwalkers.
No Hollywood symposium would be
complete without mentioning Van
johnson. Well, right away, we must
deny that Van sleeps between two
huge stacks of fan mail. Van says
he sleeps la nature, which means
in the altogether, which means
minus a night garment.
The most prominent sleepwalkers
of the movie colony are Clark Gable
and Ida Lupino. Gable used to be
nightly prowler and, according
to his late wife, Carole Lombard,
found his way outdoors and back
and then into bed again without
missing q cue. But no one dared
Evening star., 1946-10-13
HorI,yWOOI

Being the wife Of Gene Kelly Is
Just about what you dreamed 1t
would be-and by '"you," ! mean al
the ladies who swoon for Kelly. /
get it straight from Mrs. Gene
Kelly, as pretty redhead (naturaD
as I've seen yet in Hollywood. Shes
now starting a movie career under
her own name of Betsy Blair IN
1.-THE Gilt of Janet Ames," with
Rosalind Russell and Melvin Doug
las.
IT was a dancer in the chorus Of
Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe" "
Betsy tells me at Columbia Studio.
She was 16 then and is only % now.
"Gene was doing the choreography
for the show and a friend of Genes
played the piano for rehearsals.
The pianist asked me to have lunch
with him one day and Gene was
along. That's how we got to know
each other properly.
"Then I had line to say IN
Panama Hattie" Betsy says. At
this time Gene was making a big
hit in "Pal Joey" and as result,
he was offered a movie contract by
David o. Selznick. Gene was doing
the dances for Best Foot Forward
lin Philadelphia when he received a
wire from Mr.. Selznick to leave in
two days fof Hollywood. He asked
me to marry him and go to Holly
wood, too."
And that proved to be a long
honeymoon for them because the
rush was false alarm. After Gene
had done nothing in the way OF
work for three months, Selznick let
him 90 and he signed a contract
with Metro, where his first picture
was with Judy Garland-"Me and
NV Gal" But the three months OF
waiting had not been wasted.
Beans Every Saturday.
IT had no thought Of a career
then," says Betsy. ."Gene taught me
to cook. He didn't want wife who
couldn't cook. He's marvellous with
roasts, particularly roast chicken.
Gene taught me one dish at a time,
like when he taught me to cook
chicken, we'd eat chicken every
night until could cook it well. And
then he taught me how to cook
ham. That's his favorite food
baked ham and beans.
"You know we have a party at
home nearly every Saturday night
and when people are invited, they
say, oh, goody, baked ham and
beans They know that's what they
are going to get. And chocolate pie
When we hire cook, the first thing
Gene wants to know is, Can you
make chocolate pie'?"
When I ask Betsy whether Gene
approved of her resuming her Ca
reer, she tells me. That's always
been up to me. When I first came
here, I didn't want a career. Then
we had Kerry (the Kelly 1z-year-
old heiress). But when Gene went
into the Navy, decided to work
again.
81 lived with him in Washington
for a while, but he was away q lot
on submarines in the Atlantic. So ]
understudied Julie Hayden in The
Glass Menagerie' and I was coming
out to the coast in that role"
Liked Sailor Suit.
But then the war ended and Betsy
decided to wait in the East until
Gene was out of the service. Gene
| went into the Navy as seaman and
he came out a lieutenant tj.g9.
II must say" says his wife, I liked
Evening star., 1946-10-13
More Americana,
Producer Predicts
BY the Asseeiofed Pres
HOLLYWOOD

Arthur Freed, producer OF him
musicals, believes Hollywood has
about exhausted its backstage and
composer biographies and definite
theme of Americana musicals will
dominate this type of screen offer
ing in the next few years.
Just as the famous "Showboat"
set a pattern for stage musicals in
the 1920s, and the more recent
"Oklahoma I" "Bloomer Girl" and
"Up in Central Park" proved epics OF
the footlights, so will the Meet Me
In st. Louis" 1.-THE Harvey Girls,
estate Fair" and centennial Sum-
mer" motif prevail in celluloid form,
Freed surmised.
Popularity OF pure Americana
subjects, most of them tinged with
the bucolic, is easily understood and
certainly has been borne out by the
option they have received" said
Freed. who produced the st. Louis
and Harvey Girls stories and Is cur
rentlt doing Summer Holiday"
from the Eugene ONeill play, "Ah
Wilderness"
Reuben Mamoulian, incidentally
who directed "Oklahoma!" is ham
ding Summer Holiday" under the
unique plan of putting his cast
through extensive rehearsals of the
entire story before a camera turned.
Freed's program for some two
wears is mapped along his present
lines. He said he expects to do a
musical of "Huckleberry Finn" next,
and wants to produce musical
version of Edna Ferber's "Cimar-
ron" and something of a baseball
epic starring Frank Sinatra and
Gene Kelly, who teamed so well in
anchors Aweigh."
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Variety Girl

After considering Is actresses for
the part, Paramount has selected
Olga San Juan, Fred Astaire's dane
ing partner in Paramount's blue
Skies, for the top comedienne role
in variety Girl" all-star musical
comedy. Miss San Juan will be
teamed with Mary Hatcher, singing
star of the Theater Guilds Okla
homa!" They will portray movie
struck youngsters who seek careers
in Hollywood.
Virtually all stars on the Para
mount lot will appear in Variety
Girl" which George Marshall will
direct. Native of New York, Miss
Juan has become noted as an in
terpreter of Spanish, Portuguese
and Latin American songs and
rhythms and proved her versatility
in her first straight role in Blue
Skies"
Evening star., 1946-10-13

PLAY NEARS IT'S cLIMAx-T suppose you think I'm liar
that could hare stood all she stood ana stu ooea
me so 1uuc-that isn't human for any to be ptyg
and torgiuing Well Pm not lying and youd eper seen ne
ness and lone and pity orgueess He reaches echan
icauy for the inside of his pesty watt In shop you
sares before him. hands falling backQuietlyJ No, I'm
forgetting tore upaterpards didn't need 1T any more
(He pauses The like that In the room OF dying
man people hold their BREATH ,oang for him to dieo
The wods those OF Hickey played oy James Barton rear
the end of Euoene ONeiHs "The Icenan Cometh, which
opened In Oeek The other players are I'm the
roht foreground) Markham and Joe Mari and I'm
Crubtree
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Just What You'd Expect
Mrs. Gene Kelly Reports on Her Happy Life
as the Film Dancers Wife
Bv SheiIoh Grohom

him better In his little sailor suit"
And II you saw Gene in Anchors
Aweigh," you'll know what Betsy
means.
It came back to Hollywood ahead
Of Gene" says Betsy, land I bought
our present house In Beverly Hills.
It was my first big responsibility. I
used to telephone Gene all the time
about 1t and the telephone bills cost
as much as the house!"
Betsy asks me not to give the adj
dress because once in fan maga-
zine we had a picture taken at the
door OF our house and all you could
see was the number. But the fans
found us and after that we had
little peace"
Betsy,s contract at Columbia de-
pends on how good she is In her cur
rent picture. Gene advised me on
the contract. Because Of his advice, I
can appear only in "A pictures. And
Harry Cohn Cher boss) has promised
that If Gene has to leave Hollywood
for any reason and II I'm not in the
middle Of a picture at the time, I
can 60 with him"
VIII Work Together.
They both consider it a lucky
omen that Genes first real success
in Hollywood was for Columbia in
"Cover Girl" with Rita Hayworth.
1--WE even got the same director.
Charles Vidor, that Gene had in his
picture" says Betsy. 'Mr. Vidor told
me, I'll be good luck for you, too"
One day Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will
make a dancing picture together.
But not" says Mrs. Gene, until
I've proved myself as an actress and
dancer on my own in pictures"
You never see Gene or Betsy In q
night club or dancing in public. Its
no fun" says Betsy. Every one Stares
at us. That's why we don't go out to
eat. Besides, it's better to eat at
home" The Kellys' home is referred
to by their friends-"none Of them
famous people"-as 'The Sports
Palace" They have a badminton
court and they play croquet, kick
ball, 1.-THE Game" and Twenty
Questions.
1t all adds up to a good time and
if anything ever breaks up this
marriage. I'll really cry!
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-10-13
awaken him during those meander.

awaken him during those meander-
ing sprees.
AS for Miss Lupino, whose prob
lem also is not that Of sleeping but
of waking up, she finally found the
cure for sleep-waiking. recently by
training her police dog, Max, to set
off the alarm. Max sleeps at the
foot of her bed. When his mistress
gets up and starts to walk, Max
barks like fury. Ida wakes up and
she and Max go back to sleep.
And just as a final touch to this
sad tale OF Hollywood sleep woes
there's the case of Erich Won Stro-
helm, who prays there never will
be a BARRIERS strike. Erich, as you
know, keeps his hair closely cropped
as a symbol of those villain roles
Every three days he gets his head
clipped. II he goes more than three
days without a haircut Erich can't
sleep.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Morpheus Will Not Be Wooed
Those High.Strung Movie Stars Have Their
Troubles Getting to Sleep at Night
By Harold Heffernon

incidentally, Miss Montez hnds that
she now slumbers best when attired
in nightgowns made like sarongs.
The late Lupe Velez always slept
in a bed 10 fet square, and between
silk sheets beneath a silk cover. She
liked, before retiring, to get out her
collection of rubies, en,eralds and
diamonds. and admire them. This,
she always said, induced sleep when
even potions failed. a..
Betty Grabble must get at least
nine hours of sleep nightly, says she
can't do with less without becoming
cranky. Betty favors white satin
and lace nighties. Annabella, wife
Of Ty Power, is another who never
had trouble sleeping. She Graves
short nightgowns the length of a
mans shirt. Bette Davis, who never
goes to bed after 10 pm. unless on
state occasions, Is also q short
shirter-a habit she formed after
introducing the things in "Old Ac-
quaintance." Shirley Temple is also
nine hour sleeper and says as far
as she can remember, has never had
a dream.
Educational Dreams.
Now comes Jeanne Grain with a
sleep story hard to believe, but when
Jeanne looks at you with those big
blue eyes and tells you honor bright,
it's the truth, well, you simply must
60 for the story. Jeanne says she
dreams-educational dreams!
when I was making State Fair a
couple of years ago." said Jeanne,
I was supposed to do some ice
skating, but couldn't stand up on
skates. took lessons but they
seemed to do no good. My ankles
weren't strong enough to support
me. But every night I dreamed that
I was skating and each tipe I
dreamed that my ankles were get
ting stronger. When I went back
to the rink for my rehearsals my
ankles were strong, like bands of
STEEL" You don't have to be SO
skeptical about this Jeanne wears
biAowy fowered nightgowns and is
an eight-hour snoozer.
June Allyson is a real novelty
around Hollywood. She wears old
fashioned nightgowns. Carole Lam
dis favors sheer black chiffon sheets
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Today's Schedules

NATIoNAI-"The Student Prince" $3.50
CAPTTO-he Cockeyed Miracle" 146 430 7:l5 and 955 pm
stage shows: 110 355 $40 and s25 pm. .
cOLUdBIA-"Clauda and David" 1:5o, 345, 54 7A5 and
$40 pm.
EARLE-"coak and Dagger" 12:45 SIS 7s5 and $50 pm
HIPPODRONdE-Aib" 5:35, 710 845 and 10:l5
KEITHsLThe Stranger" 2:2o 4:l0 7:55 and 945 PM
ITTTIE-darie 1:05, 3:15 $780, 730 and $40 pm.
Secret 1885, 3:40 545 745 and
$50
PAIACE-Three Little Girls IN Bue 12s Sso o:So So anu
$40
pIx-"Kid Millions ]: 40 345 $50, 7:55 and 10 pm.
RANS-IUx-News shorts. Continuous from pm
Coming Attractions
with starting October
q.
cApTToIIf I'm Lucky" with Vivian Blaine and Perry Como
starting Thursday . L..
coLUMB1A-Young with Jane Russell starting Thursday
EARIE-"The Strange Martha IversV with Barbara
Stanwyck. - .<.,
KEITHS--Tme Their Lives" with Abbott and Costello
NTETR0poT TTTAN-"Back with Dan Duryea, starting
Thursday. :, .,,.s
pAIACE-"Two Before the Mast" with Alan Laoo.
pIx-"Beyond Tomorrow" starting Tuesday.