davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Browns Send Drews,
Pitcher, 10 Orioles
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.-The st
Louis Browns announced today
the outright release Of Pitcher
Karl Drews to the Baltimore ORR
oles Of the International League
The tall 29-year-old right
handler was obtained from the
New York Yankees late in the
1948 season. His record with the
Browns was disappointing. In
81 games last season he won four
and was charged with IL losses
He was hammered for 180 hits in
140 inningA y
Drews' home is at Staten Island,
N. Y.
The Browns also announced the
signing of Procopio Herrera, 23-
year-old highlander, who pitched
for the San Antonio missions of
the Texas League the last two
seasons. He will report to the
Browns spring training camp at
Burbank, Calf. in March.
Herrera, regarded as q good
prospect by the Browns, is a ma
tive Of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

lated with George Marshall,
president of the Washington
Redskins, and Leo DeOrsey,
Washington attorney and Red
skins stockholder. The agree
ment was that Ring would pur-
chase up to half the stock
acquired by Marshall and De-
Orsey.
Marshall and sDeOrsey met
with Griffith, informed him
they heard the stock was avail
able and would purchase the
stock only if it met with Grit
flth's approval. They were In
formed at that time that
rumors that the stock was
available to outsiders were
groundless and were led to be-
lieve, as was Griffith, that Grif-
fifth would have first chance to
purchase it.
Garfield Kass, millionaire
real estate holder, and Dwight
Edwards, Detroit industrialist,
were others who were inter-
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Dodgers Sell Luis 0Imo
To Braves in Surprise Deal
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


BROOKLYN, Dec. o. The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced to-
night that they had sold Luis Olmo,
hard hitting outfielder, to the Bos-
ton Braves.
President Branch hickey an
nounced the sale in surprise deal
on Christmas eve.
The deal was for cash, but the
exact amount was not disclosed.
Hickey also said that several
players on the Boston Braves ros-
ter would be transferred within the
next week to Brooklyn's minor
league clubs, presumably Montreal
and st. Paul.
Olmo, one Of the players who
jumped to the Mexican. Baseball
League, was reinstated IN June
and rejoined the Dodgers In mid
summer.
He helped the Dodgers win the
national pennant with .305 bat
ting average in SO games.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
By Burton Howkins

Louis E. Wolfson, 37-year-
old Florida industrialist who
headed a syndicate which
bought control Of the Capital
Transit Co. several months ago,
admittedly sought the Richard
son block of stock purchased by
John Jathym. now co-owner Of
the Mats.
WoKson. whose wealth is es-
timated at $40. 900 900, was sur
prised and chagrined when he
read Thursday that a syndi-
cate organized by the 31-year-
old Jachym had acquired 40.8
per cent Of the Mats stock. It
came as a distinct shock to the
young f1nancier, for he believed
he had the inside track.
"I wanted 81 per cent Of the
club" said Wolfson, frankly,
when reached by telephone at
his Jacksonville tFla.) Office,
"and I started negotiations to
get it several months ago. Some
of the same men who were af-
filiated with me in the Capital
Transit transaction also were
interested in getting control OF
the Washington baseball club.
1--WE asked for and got q
price on the Richardson stock.
We agreed to the price. The
administrators of the Richard
son estate requested several ex-
tensions and we granted them.
The next thing I knew I was
reading about somebody else
buying the stock"
Wolfson had big ideas. I'VE
planned to spend $1,000,000
Immediately on outstanding
players. he said. 1--WE had even
approached other clubs about
the possibility of getting sew
eral outstanding hitters and
we were going to shorten
Grifiith Stadium's fences 10 ac-
commodate them. u
."I think it's a shame that q
city the size Of Washington
hasn't a more representative
ball club" Wolfson continued.
"The only thing that can help
the club Immediately Is an
expenditure Of $1,000.00o. We
were prepared to spend that
kind Of money"
Wolfson, former all Southern
scholastic end who played var
sity football at the University
Of Georgia, planned to move
In. Unlike the Jachym group.
which processes it will make
no attempt to gain control,
Wolfson had control Of the
club as his objective. He wasn't
willing to settle for 40 per cent
and that Is significant.
It Is particularly interesting
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Injury to LeBoron JoIts Hopes
OfWest for Win Over East

the Rose Bowl camps Of Ohio State
and California today, affording the
sturdy athletes a weekend respite
from the training for their en-
counter, January 2.
California, after final drill at
Berkeley, broke camp for the week.
end, but will reassemble Monday
morning in Riverside, some &C
miles east of here.
Ohio State went through its
PAGES, then knocked of in time for
a Christmas party at the Hunting
ton Hotel and day Of ,complete
rest tomorrow.
Unbeaten California, burdenec
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Pro Lokers Sign Gront.
Minnesota Star Guard
BY The Asseeio.sd Press

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 24--Har-
ry -(Bud) Grant, football and
basketball star at the University
of Minnesota, today signed to play
with the Minneapolis Lakers of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Grant played guard on the Min
nesota team for three years. He's
particularly adept at snatching
rebounds. But he can score, too.
In IL Big Ten games last year.
he racked up 100 points. In foot
ball, Grant won four letters at
the university. He played end.
Grant quit school last week.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
81 Players Primed
For Shrine Charity
Game at Miami
Yonks Rely on Power;
Rebel Coach Says His
Team Is Foster
BY the Associated Press

! MIAMI, Fla, Dec. "a. - Fifty
seven football players from COL
leges in many parts of the country
tapered off on drills today and
were pronounced ready for the
Shrine's North-South contest in
the Orange Bowl Monday night.
The bowl-game- -with-a-purpose
proceeds are for charity
brought together some of the best
names in college football. The
South squad. with Andy Gufstaf-
son of the University of Miami, the
coach, drew heavily on Baylor and
reached out as far as Southern
California for one player.
Fifty thousand spectators are
expected. The kickoff is 8:15 pm.
CE.S.T).
Yale's Coach Herman Hickman,
mentor of the North squad has
several Notre Dame players. -,
Hickman built up a team of
huge, hard-hitting linemen and
a corps Of feet backs. His start
ing line will aversge 225 pounds.
The North squad outweighs the
South, but Gustafson said he isn't
worried. He declared his South
squad is faster.
The game will be a test of coach
ing skill, for the players have
worked together only a week and
were fitted together somewhat like
a jigsaw puzzle. Gustafson be-
lieves speed will win and Hickman
leans toward power.
Here's the starting lineups:
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Tommy McBfde, Ex-Nai,
Sold 10 Bisons by Lookoufs
BY the Assoeiafsd Press


BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 24.-The
Buffalo Bisons Of the Interna-
tional League announced tonight
the signing Of Tommy Mcbride,
34-year-old ex-major league out
fielder. He was purchased from
the Chattanooga Lookouts Of the
Southern Association.
General Manager Leo T. Miller
said it was a straight cash deal
with no other players involved.
The purchase price was not an
nounced.
Mcbride batted .294 last season
for the Lookouts and drove in 70
runs.
He was with the Boston Red
Sox from 1943 to 1947, when he
was traded to the Washington
Mats. The Mats sent him to
| Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
New cincy Gorden Head

CINCINNATI, Dec. "a N).---
Edward L. Schott. president and
general manager Of the Coney IS
land Co, today was named gen
leral manager Of the Cincinnati
Garden. The Garden operates
the Cincinnati team In the Amer
lean Hockey League. &
Evening star., 1949-12-25
AtIonto Sells Two Players

ATLANTA, Dec. a. R.-Pitcher
Bill Kennedy and Left Fielder
Lloyd Gearhart have been sold
outright to Indianapolis Of the
American Association, Atlanta
Cracker President Earl Mann an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
~ fhe Assoeiafed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
Eastern football morale scared to-
day and Western hopes were
tolted as the two squads rounded
out brisk workouts for the East
West charity game here Decem-
ber 81.
The Western cause was hurt
when clever Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron of the College OF the Pa
cif1c was hospitalized for treat
ment of a moderate conclusion.
He was taken to Palo Alto Hos
pital.
LeBaron suffered the injury in
scrimmage when he collided head
on with Tailback Lindy Berry OF
Texas Christian. LeBaron COM
planned of a headache when he
reported for practice this morn
ing at the Stanford training camp.
DR.. William Grannis banned
further scrimmage for LIE Baron
and ordered complete rest for
the chunky star. DR.. Grannis said
he thought the 19-year-old youth
would be able to play in the game.
Coaches Matty Bell, jeff Cra-
vath and Leo Dutch" Meyer also
marked up another casualty in
Jim Castagnoli, hard = charging
Stanford center. Castognoh suf-
fered a torn muscle in his right
shoulder and will be sidelined for
most of next week.
In the Eastern camp at Santa
Clara, Coaches Bernie Bierman,
Andy Kerr and Tuss McLaughry,
welcomed the arrival Of two back
field stars, Arnold Galiffa OF
Army and Wally Teninga Of Mich
igan.
The two were a week late in
reporting, but fitted into practice
this morning. Galiffa, one OF the
many All-America players on the
squad, is slated for first-string
ouarterbacking duties in the
East's Information attack. Pete
Dorset of Cornell, another crack
r quarterback, has been running
the team this week and will see
plenty of action In the game.
A single workout is slated for
tomorrow after which the players
Of both squads will hold their an
nual Christmas parties.
Doea RouI p;vnIe 0uif
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Pro Hockey

New York O----.--------- Montreal o
Boston g. Toronto 4
lsurinsneld s----~-.-------- $500 -Bufsaio i
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Rose Bowl Rivals Quit
Drills for Holiday

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. "a (P).
-The holiday spirit settled over
Evening star., 1949-12-25

(See BOWLS, Page A-15D
Evening star., 1949-05-01

why not take time off to get q
divorce?"
Unlike most Broadway man
ayers. he has a. high respect foI
the wisdom of actors. When LAS
the Girls Go" was playing out-of-
town prior to it's Broadway pre-
miere, he had feeling that Bobby
Clark didn't have full scope for his
talents in the libretto.
Todd solved the problem in a
manner which might be described
as a combination of genius and
common sense. Instead of having
new scenes written into the book.
Todd told the comedian simply
to go on stage and let yourself
CO."
Clark filled in the blank spots
with such a plethora of mad hilar-
ity that overnight the show became
one of the major hits of the main
stem.
Todd, arising and lighting one
Of the big, black cigars which
have become almost a trademark
for him, said his Broadway version
of Aida" would open soon in
Philadelphia.
Then, If it's ready and it will
be, we'll run like creased lightning
for our Broadway opening"
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Walter Appearance
May Be Last Here
With New Workers

The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra. under the
direction of Bruno Walter. Will
broadcast its regular Sunday pro-
gram from the stage OF Constitu-
ton Hall this afternoon. The
hour is 2:45 O'Clock. A recent an
nouncement states that the or
chestra will not tour next season
so that this appearance in Wash
ington. the first since l94l. takes
on more than usual interest, Al
the same time Mr.. Walters retire
ment as musical adviser OF the
Philharmonic was made public
He last conducted in this city in
1888.
The first program submitted by
the director contained no Beetho-
ven and much disappointment was
expressed. In response to the re-
quest for a Beethoven symphony
Mr.. Walter selected the Pas
torale" TO follow the Overture
to "Egmont." The list concludes
with Dvorak's Symphony No. A.
which. as far as can be ascer-
tanned, has not been played before
Dy any orchestra performing here.
The concert will close the season
Of the Hayes Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Overture. The guitar portions IN
the third movement OF Thomson s
work will be played by Dorothy
Perrenoud.
Miss Delo attends the Alice Deal
Junior High School and is a stu
dent OF Louis Potter Of the Wash
ington Musical Institute. Three
years ago she gave piano recital
in this city after previous study
with Maurice Baylor. head OF the
piano department OF Knox College,
Galesburg, III. Miss Delo was born
in Appleton. Wis. and had already
acquired a repertoire OF piano
numbers before she was fise years
old. She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. David M. Delo.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Joint Recital Set

The Rybier Music Club will
present Constance Russell. we'll
known local pianist. and Frank
Heddinger. bass-baritone. in a
Joint recital Thursday in the
Washington Club. Mr.. Heddinger
who makes his first appearance
in Washington. is a pupil Of the
late Eugene Martinez OF Balti-
more. and has sung leading roles
with the Baltimore Opera Com
pany besides giving recitals. Miss
Russell Is q graduate OF the Curtis
Institute Of Philadelphia and
studied also at Fontainebleau.
Among her concert appearances
are those In New York. Baltimore
and Mexico City.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

year. including radio and ieisvi-
sion shows. appearances st tho
Republican Convention and at the
Chscaso Railroad Pair.
Reinaid Werrsnfath. vino re-
centiy gave o New York recital
following several years' absence
from the concert stase. wtll lesd
the Press Club singers ~ he has
for their many appearances sincs
he took over Tire dfyeeturship.
soiossts on tire program VIII b
Tom Donnftse. yossns ses YoFk
tenor who played q leAdsnG ross
In last pears Broadway presensa-
.ssur os The Minstrel Boy.~ ard
I0aasse verna. sosoams Of tsss FIRST
Aseth0al.t Cl1nSch Ia Bsislmcgs
and tel kncwn ss Q ra6ao and
tsaevsxsoa SINGER BonEs ~ ths
ehorusex individually vfIi fnrsn
the program with tss< opecinx and
closing numbers ssxnx ~ the
united groups. Accompanies VII
be Charlotte Reed fer fte hAasss
more group and 0<rsruds s<nafjs
rood Moekbes for ths ryesa caae
s.nsssA
Evening star., 1949-05-01
TO-DAY

AoDhAs
SEE 1qsk sIaa r1lS.nMosso W.., .nnsv.1, on
Constitution Hall, 245 pm Bee
sss%Dhso' ass19 so y, g.; Ds'rss' sym
yUANITA BURLINGTON, or.sn re-
sttal. Faith Lutheran Church. Ar
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P.if..t Es"alasssSs Eora s.sas s,aia. n:s'es ..de 2e
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BETTY scHEM; ELIZA nsRGMAS.
rRisciILA PSksoNs. e.ilo: sHaS.
CEs vlLAsET. pianist; optr.
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E',h u, sSsrs = Jes Cosy, II. k|s.. .:
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THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY CLEE
SLuB. Hsnry scexsr, di.sstes,
Quo QUO 6oa. S :rr Afnss kss.r' r''srsss ssasngs
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CATHOLIC UNTyEnsrTY GIEG cLUs,
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ssrs,., ssrs. synn.asaps; pu,s,. so .nor.. M sh
s2,.s. mined chorus. Doris oen-
.Aseens.on ofatorio. chorus. solo
!sts: Margsrst 1arnwen soprane.
ct Palmer. ssaer. Psai Hume. bass,
orchestra.
FREDEkIcK wfLxERsoS. sang reei-
il,v Ell Ho.srs sns. rss.srsas, A., $50 ,.; sn;;
Ne: ys winas ana wsss.;" iTs.
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eIeeossnTs Ieon sss Sap's ss.efkcs 81 soysr 4 D..:. s.s
glfnYe Gsreetnrs fsAa Genaeht
fssar. sososst; pnaIlsps oslasry. D.
PA MeFnins Caro- csra cf
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Anxeiss TArsSz9k tAs oxssss Es.sae
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q Deanty. Aiissaaa.~ fhs <hssy.
TUESDAY.
yAnuxcTow CIVIC 0GCmEsTRA.
Hen1rfk NnsesR eoneHesnss DsAns
~1iw1. 9.38 On 0ssxfsfe. 0es4~
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Evening star., 1949-05-01
Philosophers Line
Rejected by Raft
y the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
1t isn't often that an actor gives
lines away, but George Raft did it
in Roy Del Ruth's Red Light"
Raft was supposed to express a
philosophical outlook on certain
phases of life in talking with Ar
thur Shields, who portrays priest.
But Raft decided the speech sound
ed much better coming from a
priest rather than a layman and
threw the entire scene to Shields.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Barron
Continued From Page C-6)

in 1949. That means plenty Of
beautiful girls"
Todd has a genuine feeling and
enthusiasm for the performers in
his shows, whether they be stars
or bit players. Recently, one Of
his glamorous showgirls. Mickey
Miller. attempted. to resign from
the cast of LAS the Girls Go" be-
cause she wanted to 60 to Florida
to set up residence for a divorce.
Todd refused the resignation
and gave her a leave of absence.
why not?" he demanded. "Ac-
tors take time off to be sick, to get
married and to do a lot of other
important personal things. So
Evening star., 1949-05-01

annual concert
by the tw o
groups Hatm-
day In the
Press Club su-
ditmium The
conductor OF
tsse BeIsimms
a. Ohio 0ses
ci q b 10 DR..
James Allen
Dash and un-
der his dir~-
ton the chorus
lsas given over
ZOE programs
Evening star., 1949-05-01
GLADYS Swarthout
To Be SOloist ar
Water Gate

GLADYS SaArthnut popular
American meEEo- soprano Sl4 be
the gueSt solos, with the National
Symphony Orchestra on the oEen-
lns program Of The Water Gate
series July ) For Two WEARS
Miss SWarthout has attracted nae
largest crowds OF any soioiSt al
the Water Gate.
Howard Mitchell wili coaduc,
all l. OF this season S concerts
They will be on Sundays, Weones~
days and Fridays, through July
20. at $50 pm. instead Of the
starting hour OF last season. whF h
vas SIS,
Both Miss Swarthout and Mt
Mitchell are American born, and
their training and professional
experience has been in this coun-
try.
Other noted artists 10 appear
at the wster Gate will be an
nounced as soon as the list is
completed,
The winter season Of the Ma
tional Symphony will be of ~
weeks duration with 20 Wednes-
day night and 6 Sunday after
noon concerts. Student pro-
grams. nine concerts in Ralti-
more. performance with the Bal
let Russo de Monte Ca2o and
several tours will complete the
season.
The artists engaged for the
winter are Yehudi Menuhln. Jan
Tomasow. Isaac Stern. Byron
Janis. Jacques Abram. Claudio
Arrau, Leonard Shure. Earl Wild
and Oscar Leyant. pianisis; Mar
earet Truman. Leonard Warren,
Rose hampton, singers; oeoree
Ricci and John Martin. cellists.
Guest conductors will be Sir
Thomas Beecham. George Sell.
Ernest Ansermet. PAU Callawas
and Dmitri Mitropoulos.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Programs of the Week

esrto. = rst" Nj. nele or.ss.
..Lesend." Thon.ess Th* fie*
That Broke the Plains 3"
mTsIc cs.Sy s.SI'9s esssr 81 TSaas sss..l u s .,
director, John TTatars pianist 40"
Awake u. Trumpsts LefsE Sound.
,,q. IA. Hsnss .:o rs. s.iaa r,. on eisssp s.s,.
Es.s. rsSss /. Prsss.sIen
ms Hrahmr "six Love songs
Psloauins Nj r rsisnf az John b !, xssa,
Neon Msrssiins." Deaussys Cents
.aei.p !es sSFiff, VI af.nd.. ''''''''' "''"'''
seas recital, Institute Of cenismpe.
rary AIts. $40 Pm Mafshails.
.-rsf., 8 Tsss Thes. iAps sssy
Under the oreensooe Tree rus.
cells Beware. Poor shenhefes u
Ms..s p ths ycee q Ls.si" ., pissss n.ss
ersndsgg Of oea," gsrnss s,,,.l.. No.
onieksn. All, s. Hinasmi.ha La ntli'
p:n' Pc. pss .s''. spsss sss ssst sisa Va. ss a;s
Lasbs thus". 'Msins sssls IS
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL MUSIC wgIk PROGRAM.
MeKinisy hisn scheoi. spE1 Rah.
, Brain. g., no. kossi, s,s, Ia q, DT:.l, f..;
csrsl. mixed eneras peisn.rtsts
'Ths Fountain" rsaiins ufsss. sf.
sa.s., 'f.sss' rss.ss s...n Z s.r''F Fes,s s"H
= Deal ola weman, bo.f easTa.s
wsr. Yss Tstre Hclnsy: nfs.a
rsss.. rsss. Ss.'ss., Snss.s' .sl''.s.f. w., ss.f.
Kms.. pianist: koanss .-rhs ieesa
sas.a ss.Y NJ. neHass, +. u. ." s,,t,,: g,:
Hsadse fsabps, RoaSssa.hArt Mr.
sis..r. as.., ssSss 6issan. s0 m. III. ss... ss.s
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NATIONAL LUTHERAN cHoRrs, N
.op s9ssss sasior ss'9 ass sshs 9sI ssias.sa ssss
s3p Pm
THURSDAY.
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Evening star., 1949-05-01

d ay IN { h e
Roosevelt au-
ditorium. 7 h e
orchestra spon-
sored by the
District Of Co.
lumbia Recrea-
ton art
ment. will play
B e e I h o v e II S
"Eroica" Sym
phony. Thorn
sons The Plow
That Broke the
Plains and
Gold ma r X s
g a kiInfAla La
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Patrons
Continued From Page C-6.)

reserved row for patrons hard Of
hearing.
AS a result so many hard-of-
hearing folk were converted into
regular theatergoers that several
managers have installed similar
hearing aids on several Seats in
various other playhouses.
In sum, a surprising and
healthy new trend has come into
the Broadway theater when pro-
ducers make such overtures to
help patrons get into their hit
shows-and also to see and hear
them adequately.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The junior and teen-age ehoirs
Of First Congregational, Hamlins
Methodist. Ninth Street Christian
Woodside Methodist and First
Baptist churches viii combine In
a youth choir festival this after
noon In the First Baptist Church.
The program has been arranged
by Harwood v. Hall.