davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

e. Carolina Tech, 81; Lenoir
Rhyme, 10.
Richmond, 20; Randolph Macon,
6.
v. M. l.. Is; VIM. & Mary, 10.
Appalachian, 10; w. Carolina
Tech, 6.
Erskine, "a; Catawba, 20.
High Point, IA; Newberry, IL.
Alabama, 81; Chattanooga, o.
Kentucky, IA; Louisiana State, 0.
MIDWEST.
Mich. State. SO; Ore. State, Is.
Upper Iowa, 10; CIR. Lakes NTS, g..
Wherefore st. Z; Alcorn, 6.
So. Illinois, 10; Hanover, Z.
III. Wesleyan. Al: No. Central, 80.
Iowa State, ID; Colorado, 7.
Ohio Wesleyan, 60; Otterbein, IA.
Texas Christian, IA; Kansas, 7.
Dayton, Z: Youngstown, O.
Wisconsin Tech, IL; Lewis Ill),
7.
Mich. Tech, 6; Stevens Pt. Tech, 6.
Lawrence, 10; Carroll (Wis.), 6.
w. Mich, 40; No. Ill, 13.
Indiana Centr., "a; Huntington, Z.
Missouri Mines, "a; Washington
(Mo). 10.
E. Ill. ST., IS; Ball ST., 6.
Cape Girardeau, IL; Millikin, 7.
Grinnell, 10; Lake Forest, 6.
Oklahoma A. & NJ, IL; Arkansas,
n.
Ohio u, %; Akron, 6.
Xavier, "a; John Carroll, 10.
Marietta, %; Capital, Z.
Ohio Northern, ID; Wittenberg,
10.
Cincinnati, 10; Hardin Sim
mons, 7.
Bradley, 33; Ripon, 0.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma A. & NJ. Arkansas 7
Wyoming. 7; Baylor, 0.
Texas, %; Texas Tech, IA.
st. Bonaventure, 20; Houston, IA.
Sou. Methodist, 80: Ga. Tech, Is.
FAR WEST.
UCLA, %; Oregon, O.
California, q; Santa Clara, 8.
Idaho. 26; Utah. 10.
Washington, SO; Kansas State, 7.
Pac. Air Force, 9; San Diego
MTG, 6.
Stanford, 80; San Jose State, 16.
Willamette, 81; Central Wash, 0.
SCHOLASTIC.
Bulls, 46; Greenbrier M. A., IL.
St, Johns College, "a; R. M. A., 6.
Washington-Lee. 4; Mckinley
Tech, 0.
Fork Union, So; Hampden-Syd-
ney w, O.
Thomas Jefferson (Richmond) :,
10; Lane, 0.
Danville, IA; Salem, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Athletics Score
Z Runs in Sixth,
Beat Mats, 16-5
Joe Astroth Ties
Record, Knocks in
6 TuIIies in Inning
By Burton Hawkins

The Athletics, baff1ed for five
innings by the three-hit pitching
of Julio Moreno, scored IL runs
in a wild sixth inning and de-
feated the Mats. 1876, last night
at Griffith Stadium.
In the big inning, the AS got
only seven hits, but two were
home runs and the AS were
helped considerably by six bases
on balls by Moreno, Mickey Har-
ris and Gene Bearden.
The Mats Irv Noren hit two
home runs into the centerf1eld
bullpen, each coming with Eddie
Yost on base. but he was virtu-
ally a forgotten figure.
Joe Astroth, the AS catcher
attended to that in the sixth
inning when he lofted a grand
slam homer into the football
bleacherS in left center field and
later in the inning, singled to bat
across two more runs.
Astroth thus tied the modern
major league record by batting
across six runs in an inning. Ed
Cartwright of st. Louis, then in
the American Association, batted
in seven runs in one inning in
1890, but the modern record is
six and is held by Fred Merkle
who did it in 1911, Bob johnson
in 1887, Tom Mcbride in 1945 and
Astroth.
Philadelphia sent Is batters to
the plate in the inning.
Noren's f1rst-inning homer after
(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Slips
Lead 10 Three
Georgia Scores
Teams Tied at Half;
Rare Penalty Hats
Third-Period Drive
BY Francis Stonn
Star Stoff Correspondent

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 23.-Mary-
land fumbled away its hopes OF
attaining early national ranking
today when the big cratic Terra
pins lost to Georgia, 81 to 7
before $4,000 spectators, largest
opening-game record in the his
tory of Sanford Stadium.
After battling the Bulldogs on
even terms in the first half, which
ended TT, the Marylanders fell
apart and Georgia added a touch
down in the third quarter ano
two more in the final period. Al.
except Georgias second touchdown
followed recovery of Maryland
fumbleS.
The Terrapins displayed g
sporadic offense and a stout de-
Tense in the first half, butt there
after they showed little except
WEAKNESS. The Southeastern Con-
ference team. dominated play COM
pletely, with its fast, hard-running
backs tearing off yardage against
Maryland's vaunted line. Ano
when the Bulldogs wanted to gel
out of a hole, they called on 8
punter named Pat Field whose
long, booming kicks time and agar
rocked the Old Liners. Field aver
aged nearly 43 yards for nine kicks
and was improving with each eff
fort.
Terps Start Out Fast.
Coach Jim Tatum's pre-game
fear that his team wouldn't have
much of an offense seemed
groundless in the opening period
Taking the kickoff, Maryland
marched from it's 26 to Georgia s
IS before a 15-yard penalty fol
illegal use of the hands forced
the Terps to punt.
After double exchange Of
kicks, Georgia got the first break
when Lynn Davis, returning 9
punt, fumbled and Luke Brunsor
recovered for the Bulldogs on the
Terp's 26. An ofside penalty
voided a 5-yard gain by Brunson
but Fred Bilyeu passed to Zippy
Morocco for five yards and Their
Quarterback Nal Cook passed tt
Ed FilipovitS for Is yards ano
first down on the Maryland 10.
Patsy Rocco, not to be confused
with zippy Morocco, and Billy
Nixon plunged to the five against
the stoutly resisting Maryland
line. A third-down pass failed
but on the next play Quarterback
Billy Grant shot a hard pass tc
Bilyue for the score. Bob Wal
ston kicked the first of his three
extra points.
Only minute of the first period
remained when Georgia posted its
TO lead.
Scarbath Leads the Way.
Maryland came roaring back in
the second period to tie the score
It owed it's 53-yard drive largely to
the quarterbacking and passing
of Sophomore Johnny Scarbath
After a Georgia punt was carried
back to their own At, the Terps
rolled when Scarbath passed Ia
yards to End Pete Augsburger
who was dropped on the Bulldogs
33. Scarbath on a sneak ano
Halfback Ed Modzelewski on q
hand-of got five, and then Scar
bath again passed to Augsburgel
for first down on the 10.
A pass to Modzewleski. who
lateraled to Fullback Ed Fuller
ton, moved the ball to Georgia s
(See MARYLAND, Page B-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Joe Di Maggie
And Ed Lopat
Apply Crusher
Huge Crowd Watches
'4o Champions Rout
Mel PurneIl EurIy

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Ths
Yankees dealt crushing blow to
Bostons pennant hopes today az
they blasted the Red Sox. 8 to 0.
before 63,998 wildly approving
fans. Lefty Ed Lopat held Boston
to five hits.
The Yank's victory in the
opener of the two-game series
increased their lead in the Amer
lean League race to a game and
a half over the Tigers and three
games over the Red SoX.
Lopat was masterful as he linn
tied Boston to four well spaced
singles after Dom DiMaggio. the
first batter to face him, whanged
a towering triple to left center.
He was left on third.
Lopat's Tooth Win.
The victory was the 18th for
the chubby southpaw against
eight losses and was the Tooth
triumph of his big league career.
The jolting defeat was the third
in a row for the fading Boston
team. Cleveland walloped Steve
ONeill's club twice Wednesday.
Four Red Sox pitchers yielded
nine hits today, and, as it turned
out, the contest was all over after
Joe DiMaggio hoisted his 32d
home run of the campaign into
the rightfeld stands in the first
inning with two out and Yogi
Berra on base.
9 BY the time Mel Parnell, Bos-
tons ace southpaw, left the scene
after three innings, the Bombers
were out front, SO, as three more
Yankees had scored in the third
on Johnny Mics two-run single
and a double by Hank Bauer
down the right line.
The champs put the game out
of reach in the fifth when Jerry
Coleman cleaned the bases with
a long triple over Ted Williams
head in left field. The hit came
off Chuck Stobbs. another lefty,
who had replaced Parnell. The
hit also finished Stobbs and the
last two Boston fingers, Maurice
(See YANKEES, Page B-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Cavaliers Down CoIonioIs,
Keep Popit and Lesone Out

also was idle due to a sore hand
The days best ball player was
a Washingtonian. but not from
G. w. Individual honors went
to Gene Schroeder, brittle senior
end who was a schoolboy great at
Anacostia. He scored on ST.
yard pass play in the third pc
Rod. took several short passes
leaped high for an interception
among his defensive halfback
duties and brought the days
loudest cheer when he went SIS
yards with a punt return, only
to see the play nullified for clip
ping.
Schroeder, State 10o-yard dash
champion who lopes after passes
in the manner of the Redskins
Bones Taylor, scored with a Rufus
Barley pass with As seconds re-
manning in the third period
Barley faded back with good pro-
lection and threw a long one in
Schroeder's direction. Gen e
caught up with the ball on the IS,
leaped for an over-th shoulder
catch and easily scampered be-
yond the reach of his would be-
defenders.
Barley, senior Information
quarterback, was in there on all
(COntinued on Page IA Col. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Just Another Game
To Yonks;; Red Sox
Deny They re Licked
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-It
was a big one for the Yankees
to win today and a big one for
the Red Sox to lose. but there
was neither unbridled joy, nor
hopeless detection in the dress
ing rooms after New York's
convincing 30 triumph.
The Yankees, as BELTS cham
pions, took it as just another
ball game. The players went
about their usual freshening up
chores with a minimum of con-
versation. There was no back
slapping.
In the Red Sox dressing
room, Ted Williams and Bobby
Doerr, on adjoining seats, were
anything but couple of we'll
licked athletes. Others agreed
with them.
eve win tomorrow" Doerr
commented, land We'll be right
back in there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Grand Slam Home Run
By Larry Dolby Ruins
Tigers in 1912 Rout
picture on Page B-2.)
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-The
Indians drove the Tigers deeper
into second place today as Mike
Garcia pitched a f1ve-hitter to give
the avenging Tribe its second
straight victory over Detroit, 1912.
Larry Dolby and Luke Easter
battered across seven runs be-
tween them to spearhead a 10-hit
attack against five Detroit fingers
Dolby broke the Tigers backs
in the third inning when he I'M
loaded a terrific home run with
the bases loaded off Art Houtte-
man, the losing pitcher. Easter
highlighted a f1ve-run seventh
inning with a base-clearing two
Dagger that sewed up the game.
Disastrous For Tigers.
The disastrous defeat, coupled
with New York's triumph over the
Red Sox, widened the Yanks'
first-place margin over the Tigers
to a game and a half. The Tigers
who meet the Indians in the last
of the three game series here to-
morrow, have only eight games
(See TIGERS, Page B-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Football Scores
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA.
Georgia, 81; Maryland, 7.
Virginia. 10: Geo. Washington. 0.
Quantico Marines, SIS: Boiling
Field, 0.
MARYLAND F.. Is; VIM. & Mary
Patuxent River MAS, IA; MRS
10.
Bluefield St.. 10; Howard, IL
EAST
Clarkson. Z; Rochester. 7.
Fordham, 20; Lafayette, 10.
Lehign, 81; Delaware, 0.
Villanova. 80; Duquesne, %.
Susquehanna, 81; Lycoming, 0.
West Va, So; West. Reserve, 10.
Northeastern, 10; Amer. init,
IA.
Slippery Rock, 10; Westminster,
6.
Syracuse, AZ; Rutgers, IL.
Buffalo, 13; Cortland st. Tch., 0.
Adelphi, Is; Bridgeport, IL.
Yale. Is; Connecticut, 0.
Moravian, IS: Wagner, IA.
Norwich, IA: Maine Maritime, o.
st. Lawrence. 80; Champlain, 0.
Upsala. 20; Hofstra, 6.
Ind. st. Tch. Pa0, 10; Kutz-
town Tch., 10.
Bowling Green, 0; Rider, 0.
Shippensburg, Is; St. Mary's
Md, IA.
Rhode Is. ST., "a; Bates, 7.
Cal. Tch. pa, IA; Edinboro, Z.
Davis and >Elkins, &c; Bethany,
West Va. ST., Al; Va. Union, 0.
st. Vincent, IT; Geneva, 0.
w. Chester Teachers, 20; Pa
Military College, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 10; Leb-
anon Valley, 7.
Bucknell, 20; Gettysburg. IS.
Salem. 7; w. Va. Wesleyan, g.
SOUTH
Tennessee, 56; Miss Sou, 0.
No. Carolina, 10; N. C. State, 7.
Duke, IA; So. Carolina, O.
Wash. and Lee, q; Furman, 6.
Vanderbilt, At; Mid. Tenn. 0.
Guilford, 81; Hampden-Syd., 10,
Furman FIR, 20; Wofford, IA.
Miss State, st; Ark. ST., 0.
Louisville u, "a; st. Francis
pa, IA.
N. C. Col, IL; st. Augustine, 6.
Georgetown (Ky), 10; Cedar
vile, 6.
Potomac st. J. c., 80; BALTIC. City
Col, 0.
Clemson, SIS: Presbyterian, 0.
Emory g. Henry. Al: Milligan, 0.
Florida, 7; Citadel, 8.
Morehead (Ky.), 81; Marshall. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Minor Leagues

TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYoFF.
San Antonio - - Tulsa 3
lsan Antonio leads best-of-seven series,
3-2).
Columbus 7------. Indianapolis 4
(Best- seven series tied. 1-D.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE PLAYoFFs..
Rock Hill 3 ------.-- Ashville /
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAY0FF.
Rochester 6 -- Baltimore
Dorchester leads best-of-seven series, 2-D.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Wilkes-Ba -----.-- Binghampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

expressed that everything will be completed
"You fellows run the football team" Byrd
replied, land I'll take care of the stadium"
Chances are the carpenters will be leaving one
end of the stadium as the Navy team enters
from the other.
Wally Butts; who entertained Marylands
football coaches and officials at his restaurant
here sheepishly admits he's better football
coach than restaurateur . give lost $4,000
in this business says the Georgia coach :. :.
In the four years that Billy Evans has been
general manager of the Detroit Tigers, attend
ance at Briggs Stadium has averaged 1,750000
a season This years record average is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

2591O spectators per game trainers OF pail CLUBS anu
football sold killing drug aureomycn
throwing the little capsules around like At
buck swallow too.
General Manager Conn the Red Sox recently bumped
into the hotel lobby introduced
Gerry Coleman, fancy-felding second baseman.
Glad to meet Mr.. Cronn" Coleman said eve heard
my dad speak OF you Didn't play de-by-sde with him?
Later the chagrined commented phlosophically,
We'll at least Gerys dad the hill and was just
coming up that happened" If the Sox should get
into the World Series Harvard football squad will have to wait
bit longer for its trainer Fadden Fadden who
also trains the Red last tended the wounds of Ted
Collins New York football Bulldogs (now Yankees studied
medicine at Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
Rv EPANTlS STANN
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff cerrespendent
As q Matter of Fact:

ATHENS Ca Sept 23-Dr. H C. Byrd, president of the
University Maryland suggestion by his athletic
department switch weeks home against Navy
stadium Baltimore because doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a 1880
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Phila., 16; Wash. 5. :
New York s, Boston Y
Cleveland 10, Detroit 2
Chicago IL, st. Louis 8
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash. $50.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chi. at st. Louis CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn 3, Phila. 2.
New York 4, Boston 3
90 innings).
Chi. 81. St. Louis 0-2
Pittsburgh 6, Cinci. z
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Phila.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
You Meet q Lot of STRANGERS


still Rowlands reprimand of
his George Washington backs during practice with
Maryland The back the receiver screen-pass
play but after catching the ball. he neglected follow his
interference and chose cut back Little Bo rushed onto
the field confronting the culprt draWled Son.
right doing you you're going meet
awful lot of strangers there amt of em going
like you"
Wagering the Racing Association,
track at Ocean City Md fell off II cent from last and
attendance dropped IL But the management finds
the knowledge that the drop mutu play and
attendance at other tracks running at the time
greater Incidentally breakdown revealed that Nos
positions yielded most winners Of the 100
The rail horse 80 times
Hartman, former assistant
Coach Butts at Georgia. still holds the Southern Conference
for the longest punt 82yarde kicked against Tulane
in 1887 The ruling the Pennsylvania State Unempoy
Compensation Board that professional ball
eligible iobess benefits during the recalls the
years ago when Ketner then with the Indians
sought money between Eddie Ford
sensational Yankee pitcher received obess benefits
last year and not peep was heard.
Greenbere Coils Wynn Best Money Pitcher
Eddie Arcaro winner the Kentucky Derby and
victor in countless stake claims his proudest victory
in the 1912 Wdener with outsider Rhymer
in of the greatest fields assembled America
Included Alsab Market WISE Challedon, Boots
Midland Attention, Pcor, Dit and Porters Cap Chuck
Magonl whom Georgia coaches call the hardest
for pound the Bulldogs have had in years. scheduled
make his debut today although he freshman
In the interim the 165poun speedster suffered
neck and broken leg in pactce-and today against
Maryland he handicapped to the extent that played
contact lenses.
The fellow the counting on to play first base
in 1884, Hank Workman University of
Southern California ball players pro ranks Three
of Georga promising football players Center Gunn
Center Chuck Chandler and Right Half are cousins
fSee Win. Lose or Drav on Page B-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

(See TIGERS, Page B-3.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

(See MATS, Page B-S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Continued on Page B-3, Col. l..
Evening star., 1950-03-08
BY the Associoted Press

Thirteen days before the official
surrender Of the German High
Command, the United States and
Britain were offered surrender Of
AL German troops on the Western
Front, including those in Holland,
Denmark and Norway.
President Truman refused to
accept until there was German
surrender on all fronts. This was
in accord with our wartime
pledges to both the Russians and
the British to accept nothing but
a full surrender of all German
forces to all the Allies.
Churchill on Phone.
Admiral William D. Leahy, for
mer Presidential Chief of Staff,
reports this in his book, II Was
There" now running serially in
the Saturday Evening Post.
He relates that on the afternoon
of April 25, 1945, he got hurry
call to show up in the carefully
guarded communications room at
the Pentagon. There he found
President Truman and General
George c. Marshall, then Army
Chief of Staff.
A connection was through to
No. 10 Downing Street in London,
and shortly Prime Minister
Churchill was on the line.
He said he had information
from Sweden that Heinrich
Himmler, stormtrooper chief, had
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Diamond, Kaufman Head
Capital Committee Drive

The Greater National Capital
Committees drive for funds will
be headed this year by Clark G.
Diamond, vice president of the
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy, and Samuel H. Kaufman,
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., it was announced
yesterday.
Chairman Joseph C. McGar-
raghy of the committee said Mr..
Diamond and Mr. Kaufman al
ready have begun to form the
committee, which will campaign
for money, beginning May /, to
finance the committee from July
/. 1850, through June 80, 1851.
The campaign last year. under
Craftsmanship of Bruce Baird,
president of the National Savings
& Trust Co., raised about STA
900 from 1.150 subscribers-the
largest fund in the committees
history.
Mr.. Kaufman, who will be vice
chairman of the drive, has also
been appointed to the executive
committee of the GNCC.
Division chairmen for the drive
are being appointed from 80 ma
jor fields of business in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

asked the late Count Bernadotte
to make an offer to the Ameri-
cans and British of surrender Of
German forces on the Western
Front.
Said Hitler Incapacitated.
Mr.. Churchill reported Himmler
said he was speaking for the Ger
man government because of the
Evening star., 1950-03-08
8 Die, so Left Homeless
As Apartment Burns
BY the Associated Press

OCEAN FALLS, British Colum-
bia, Mar. 8.-Eight charred bodies
today symbolized the tragedy of a
fire which swept through a three
stroy frame apartment house.
Four women, two men and two
infants died in the early morning
blaze yesterday. Fifty persons
we're left homeless.
One 2-year-old child was saved
when his father tossed hin from a
third-story window to a fellow
worker before perishing in the
flames.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

miral Leahy to send message to
Premier Stain of the offer and
to suggest that. if the Germans
would agree to surrender on all
fronts, they could do so to the
local commanders in the field.
Admiral Leahy writes, nothing
came of this first surrender nego-
tiation."
Evening star., 1950-03-08

incapacity of Hitler, who Himmler
said had suffered cerebral hemor-
rhage and was not expected to live
more than a few days.
Mr.. Truman said he could only
accept surrender on all fronts;
that America had to stand by its
commitments.
The President instructed Ad-
Evening star., 1950-03-08

feels washes like nen It's ored sodvori
fine
unusuoI styling details found
rich Of Sondune Nickel Palm
mediunoee large sizes propotioned lengths
Evening star., 1950-01-13
OTHER AN STATIONS.
Friday, Jan. Is, 1859.

gW0QW-570 Ke.-7 am. to 6:15 pm.
kWPlK-730 kt.-e:15 am. to 6:15 pm.
kWARL-7S0 Kills am. to 4:45 pm.
kkW6AY-i.050 M.-7 am. to pm.
eWBcc-i,t70 ke.-e:15 am. to s:15 Pm
kWFAX-t,220 Ke.-7:15 am. to 4:45 pm.
ekW00K-t,5 $50 ke.-e am. to spo Pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC-We, the People: Vio-
linist Yehudi Menuhin, backwoods
preacher and Ronnie Alcorn, a one
time juvenile delinquent now mil
Ionaire, are Dan Seymour's guests.
500, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Claudette Colbert stars
IN Tomorrow Is Forever"
Evening star., 1950-01-13
TELEvlsIok HIGHLIGHTs

7:30, WMAL - Capitol Closeup:
Bryson Rash interviews Senator
Henry G. DWorshak Of Idaho.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin, Ronnie
Alcorn, a one-time juvenile delin-
quent now millionaire, and back
woods preacher appear.
900, WTTG-Sports for AL: Guy
Lombardo, the Turnesa brothers,
golf stars, and Helen Gardner,
Roller Derby champ, are guests.
eco. WOIC-Ford Theater: Lloyd
Nolan, William Redfield and Jean
Carson star in THE Barker"
$50, WNBW-Life Begins at 80:
Premiere Of a question and answer
program featuring advice to peo-
pie of advanced years.
$3.50, WNIAL.LOn Trial: do Wei
fare State Spending Program
Threaten Our Economy" is dis
cussed by Economist Henry Hazlitt
Representative Ralph w. Gwinn OF
New York and Richard II. Wells,
New York attorney.
1890, WNBW - Boxing: Paddy
Young VS.. Tuzo Portuguez.
1880, WOIC-Capitol Cloakroom !:
Senator Lister Hill Of Alabama is
quizzed by newsmen.
11:00, WNBW-Greatest Fights Of
the Century: Films Of the Dempsey
Tunney bout Of 1925.
TOMORROW
Saturday, January IA, 1850.
WOIC - 2::30, Navy Basketball
Game.
WTTG-3, Sports Room; s, Sports
Special.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade.
FM STATIONS.
WT0PFNe6.3 Me-, Channel 242.
wReFMssS's S Nc, Nc, & slsan:i i IN! 1,o.
wBuzFHe9aSS.7 aS : He., Nc: { Channel '; IA. .
$40 am. to 10 pm.
WksHFM-o7.t Nc. Channel 246.
4:57 to 1:03 pm.
WoLFME98.7 Nc. Channel 254.
8 am. to 1890 an.
Wc.FM-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
to IL pm.
WWDcFNt0t.t Nc, Channel 266.
z am. to II pm:
W6AY.F FM-t02.3 Nc. Channel III.
6:45 an. to 8 pm:
WQQWFM-i03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
am to Midnight.
WARL.FM-i05.5 Me-, Channel 288.
7:15 am to 8 pm.
WMAlFMEt07.3 Nc, Channel 2e7.
am to Midnight.
WBccFhEt03.t Me-, Channel 276.
6:45 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

$3.50, WOL-Meet the Press: Sena-
tor William F. Knowland of Cali
fornia is interviewed.
1900, WMAL - Prize Fights,
Paddy Young VS.. Tuzo Portuguez In
a 10-round welterweight bout.
1880, WRC Sports Newsreel:
Boris Karlof visits Bill Stern.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Lister Hill OF Alabama is
quizzed by newsmen.