davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Toduy's Schedules

OdQy S schedules
AMBAS SADOR-"Copper
Canyon: ITO. 800, $50,
1885 and $50 pm.
CAP THE Furies":
lao. 4:25. ITO and 10 pm.
Stage Shows: 3:35, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA Mister $780,:
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
DUPONT "The Outsider:
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
KEITH'S Saddle Tramp:
1:40, $40. $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
LITTLE-"The Original Sim:
lis. 3:20. 5:25, 1880 and
9::35 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Dakota":
/. 3:55, 7 and GAS pm.
NATIONAL-"The Great Vic
tor Herbert: 3, 6:15 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Two Flags West:
lao, 3:45, 5:45, 1850 and
$50 pm.
PIX-"Grand Illusion: 3:05,
$40 and 1920 pm.
PLAYHOUSE State Sc
cret": Ills. 800, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
PLAZA-"Faust and the
Devil: /. $40, 4::30. 6::25.
8:15 and 1910 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC Bad Lord
Byron: /, 2:40. 4::30. 6:15.
8 and $50 pm.
ARNER Copper Can
yon": lis. 3:25. $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOLLYWOOD.


At the preview of King
Solomon's Mines" sat next to
a critics wife. After five minutes
Of watching Stewart Granger, the
new star. she exclaimed: Good
by. Gregory Peck!" Don't get
the lady wrong-she loves Gregory
But Stewart is something new in
masculine pulchritude. And a lot
Of women. millions of them, in
fact, will swoon for him.
The best part of being a lady
columnist in Hollywood Is that
when you fall for a movie hero,
you can meet him for an inter-
view. So this gal makes an ap-
pointment with Granger in his
$40-a-day suite at the Beverly
Hills Hotel. And this Is what
ensued:
Did you fly back from New
York;" Stew has been in the big
city to impress the press for the
premiere Of his picture.
"I1l tell you what it is, darling u
says Granger, whom I am meet
ing for the first time. "I've flown
a hundred thousand miles in one
year. I came back by train be-
cause I've had enough time in
the air.
Wants Those Dollars.
"You know. I went back to
Africa because when we were
making the picture there I didn't
have any private time for hunt
ing. This time. I got lion and
buffalo. I told the hunter, !
want to get close enough to an
elephant to take a photograph.
We got close to elephants and
among other things, to a lion"
Granger, now looking for 9
home near the beach, plans per.
manent residence in California
II won't go back officially to Eng.
land for three years." he said
"Otherwise they could take away
my dollars" Stew's contract witt
Metro is for a straight four years
at the pretty salary of $4,000 6
week. UNLESS I go back for Metro
to make a picture. I stay here.
Are you going to marry Jear
Simmons?" I ask.
"Yes. we are-but she is unde,
contract to Arthur Rank for the
next year and half. That mean.
she lives in England. I have my
contract here at Metro. Jear
was 17h when I met her" Al
that time Granger was separated
but still married. He has two
children by his previous wife.
Just q Coincidence.
did you plan the meeting with
Jean in New York;" asked ths
Briton.
Believe it or not, that was 6
coincidence. Paramount had it.
premiere Of Trio Jean is one
of the stars. They asked her tc
come over from England. Metro
sent me to New York for King
Solomon's Mines If Jean hadn't
been there, I'd have fought
against going to New York. Now
we're both hoping that Para
mount will tell Jean, You worked
hardware going to give you c
six-week holiday If they do
she'll spend it in Hollywood. They
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By Jock Quiqq
HOLLYWOOD.

Reno Browne is a slender, gold
blond beauty who has spent the
last three of her 26 years trying
to convince Hollywood it has
overlooked the cowgirl as a highly
exploitable commodity.
From William S. Hart, Tom
Mix and Buck Jones right down
to Roy Rogers and Gene Autry,
the horse opera has been a male
monopoly. The ranch owners
daughter traditionally ranks after
the hero's horse in his affections.
Miss Browne. who has played
the daughter of ranchers from the
Pecos to Portland in a score of
films, believes the time is right
for woman to invade the Holly
wood range.
True, the screen has had it's
Belle Stars and Calamity James.
But they were played by actresses
who went western only for those
roles, then limped, saddle sore,
back to the drawing room.
A gal willing to buckle on her
guns. climb into the saddle and
stay there could make a million
rounding up the dogies, says Reno.
Il hope it's me. If not me,
it's bound to be some one else.
The spot is there to be filled"
Why is she so sure?
Girls Have Nothing.
Because little girls like to play
Wild West. too.
Cowboys" Reno says, "have
become big business. They make
more from commercial tie-ins-
cap pistols, costumes, comic books
than they earn from pictures.
But it's all for little boys. The
girls have nothing"
To tap this market. all that's
necessary is a cowgirl star. That's
where Reno comes in.
Having wound UP her film con-
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Redskins Learn Quite Suddenly
They Can Use Sd Quarterback

last years Pittsburgh games and
trying to figure out a way to stop
the Steelers' bruising single-win
offense. Ball blamed the haphaz-
ard blocking and ineffective tack
ling against the Packers on lack
of concentration. He is demand-
ing improvement in both depart
mentS.
Eddie Saenz will be out Sunday
because of a broken metacarpal
bone in his left hand. Joe Tere-
shinski has a badly bruised back
but may be able to play, while Ed
Quirk had a pinched radial nerve
in the right arm. Hardy Brown
may have separation of rib and
cartilage and is doubtful starter,
while John Badaczewski has a
badly swollen ankle. Trainer
Eddie Anderson won't know until
later in the week just how many
able-bodied men will be available.
A group of more than 100 fans
from Balls home town of Elkins,
w. Va, will attend the Pittsburgh
game and present the coach with
a gift. The West Virginia High
landers. bagpipe band from the
H. w. Daniels American Legion
Post. Mayor Wallace Barron and
Jennings Randolph. former
West Virginia Congressman now
living here, will be in the group.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Morqorito to Use Many
G. u. Sophs Saturday

AT Georgetown, Coach Mar
garita says he may start the game
with seven or eight sophomore
players, so anything can happen. .
Despite that, Margarita believes
his team has come along well
enough in fall practice sessions to
rate a chance against Penn State
in Saturdays opener.
Much Improvement has been
noted in Tommy Hardiman's
passing and it seems very likely
this senior will get the call as
starting quarterback over Frank
Mattingly, the tall junior who
handled the job last year. Hardi-
mans extra experience and ball
handling skill also is a factor.
Outstanding among the new
linemen has been John McGinn
a 200-pound sophomore guard
from New Orleans. Bill Mccarthy
and Jim Schenk, also sophomores
appear regulars for the tackle Jobs
and Jim Slowey, still another soph
is going at center.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
7 7unney Picks Louis in 5 Rounds,
Vic MdrsiIIo Backs Charles

Every good" His last three work
outs have been on the sensational
side, however. The bomber has
been getting in those feared COM
bination punches which ko'd So OF
his 81 opponents.
Louis 1-2 Favorite.
His latest drills have caused
several writer's to switch from
Charles to Louis. Both battlers
finished training yesterday.
The bookmakers still have Louis
the favorite at l to 2. If you like
Louis to win by a knockout it is
even money. Six-to-five and picl
'em is the bookies' term for this
If you like Charles by a knockout
you can get 5-to-l odds.
There hasn't been too much
betting as yet, but it is expected
to squirt today. The box Office is
beginning to boom. too.
Raw, cold weather has ham
pered the sale. But the weather.
man predicts it will be warm and
in the mid-70s" today and fair
tomorrow night.
Harry Markson, managing di-
rector of the International Boxing
Club, said, "If the weather is good
and the forecast is for favorable
weather, We will have in excess of
80 900 people and $250,000. For
example, $4,000 seats at SO will
go on sale at 6 pm. Wednesday
night"
Bad weather could hurt the
gate. The bout. starting at 10
o'clock, will be broadcast and tele-
vised by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. For the air rights the
IBC received $4,000, Markson
revealed. OF this Louis will get
35 per cent and Charles 20. That's
the same way they are splitting
the net gate, ..t.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins will look around
for another quarterback this week
while getting ready for Sundays
first home game with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Not that Sammy
Baugh and Harry Gilmer aren't
doing all right, but there was an
alarming moment against Green
Bay when 1t looked as though a
third man would be needed and
none was available.
Gilmer had been raped hard
earlier in the game and Baugh,
making one of his infrequent ex-
cursions with the ball, was
thumped SO soundly he seemed
stunned. The old gent got up, of
course, and Gilmer later came
back into the game to stir up some
excitement, but the near double
kayo had the Tribes brass wor-
ried.
1--WE would have gone into a
double living formation and had a
veteran like Bill Dudley call the
plays if we lost both Sam and
Harry" Coach Herman Ball ex-
planned. But we're going to look
around this week for somebody to
take over, just to be on the safe
side"
The coaches spent yesterday
afternoon looking at movies of
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Major Leaders
ny me ASSoctofed fFeSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r. Bat,ttingsmasaoodman. Boston. 1885, Kell
Runs-pi Maggie. Boston. 12e; ste.
phens, Boston, 1913.
Nun Runs % batted innastephens. Boston. 144
VII Atitsmkell' Detroit, 2os; Rizzuto. New
Doubles-Kell. Detroit. 81: wertz, De.
TriPles-Bi Maggio and Doerr. Boston
nranG Home posrun rrUnslRosen. 3lRosen. Cleveland. 80
RtS1Ste stolen NsS ssssSpi yo7F Maggie. Boston IS
Str1keouts - Lemon Cleveland, 1877
Reynolds, New York, 156.
Pitching-Raschi, New York, 2l-S
.724; Trout. Detroit, 1876, .722.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting;E,Musial: sg;-,-.M st. Louis. .s45; Robin.
p,l lRsgRnsmstanky. New York. 11s; Kiner
Runs bat.sd ,in-Ennis, Philadelphia
119; Kiner, PITTSBURGH, 116.
~ aitts-Musial, Hts s5 st. Louis, 1s5; snider
Doubles-Musial and schoendienst. st
peI TIriepl,sfs51Ashburn' p,ff.1A1isb Philadelphia, IA
pafFa Home cn,gans ,rans15kkiner. x Pittsburgh. 4e;
n Stolen Ib1ases17Jethroe. Boston. "a; sni-
s,s stSrikeoutsmBIaskwell. Il, outs; Cincinnati. lss;
- Pitching-Maglie, New York, 1T-4 $40;
Konstanty. Philadelphia. 1876, 1877.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American League.
Washington at New York (2l-Hudso,
I4-13) and Sima $3.50 VS.. Byrne I4-S
and Ostrowski C3-5) or Sanford (5-4).
81. Louis at Detroit t2)-Pannin (5-s
and D. johnson (4-6) VS., Trout G3-5
and Newhouser 14-12).
n chicago at Cleveland (night)-Cair
Old vs.. Aber 1-O),
(Only games scheduled)
National League.
New York at Brooklyn-Jansen (1s-1o'
vs.. Branca (6-S)
Philadelphia at Boston-Miller 11-5)
VS.. Bickford 19-121
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Fo,
t9-S) or Peterson t0-3) VS.. Lanier 11-O
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Clipper Has CIouted
III Exfra-Base Hits
In September Drive

The Yankees may represent no
awesome machine moving toward
another pennant. It's a sort Of
overhauled job which Pilot Casey
Stengel has maneuvered deftly
along a treacherous road. paus-
! ing for occasional repairs, but
the same old sparkplug is Joe Di
Maggie.
AS a result of sweeping yester-
DAYS double header from the Mats.
8-3 and IA, the Yankees now need
only four victories in their re-
naming six games to sew up the
pennant. They were hoping to
take care of two of these today
when they battled the Mats in an
other double e-header in New YORK.
Don't Need Much More.
If the Yankees win only three
games, it will be necessary 1or
the second place Tigers to win all
of their seven to tie. Three New
York victories would eliminate the
Red Sox and a combination OF
two Yankee wins and two Detroit
defeats would put the Tigers out
of it. The Tigers meet the Browns
in a double-header today. Inc
Red Sox are idle.
Figuring largely in lifting the
Yankees to their enviable posltlon
has been Di Maggie, who f1ve
weeks ago was benched for ineptl-
tude for the first time. Stengel
gambled on yanking the slumplng
| Di Maggie and freshening him for
the stretch run. 1t was strategy
which has paid off handsomely.
Joe has figured prominently IN
the Yankees commanding S!2-
game lead. Since September l he
has belted at .391 clip. boosting
his average over the 300 level for
the first time this year. He has
hit safely in his last II games
and in 81 of %.
During that streak. Di Maggie
has slammed out "a hits, with nalI
of the blows going for extra bases
Eight doubles and nine home
runs.
In an effort to get closer to the
remnant. Stengel sent Tommy
Byrne and Fred Sanford after the
Mats today, while Bucky Harris
countered with AL Sima and Sid
Hudson.
Ford Wins His Ninth.
Allie REYNOLDS and Ed Ford.
sensational rookie left-hander, in
creased the Yanks' margin over
the idle Tigers yesterday. Reyn-
olds scattered nine hits to hang
up his 18th victory in the opener
and Ford granted only seven Ia
bagging his ninth without a set
| back.
Di Maggie was the big gun IN
both games. He drove out three
of the Yanks' Is hits in Reynolds
triumph. In the second game he
poled three-run double to ignite
a six-run third inning rally.
Johnny Mize followed Di Maggio's
blast with his oath homer.
Mickey Vernon smashed a pair
of homers in the second game, but
they caused little concern among
the 20,2 ,238 customers.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-With
the Joe Louis Ezzard Charles fight
only a day away. fight experts
still were disagreeing violently on
the outcome of the heavyweight
championship bout at Yankee
Stadium tomorrow night.
Gene Tunney, the only retired,
undefeated heavyweight champion
to stay retired, was among those
on the Louis bandwagon.
Joe will knock him out in five
rounds" said Tunney.
IF Jack Dempsey is not the
greatest fighter who ever lived,
then Joe Louis is" said Tunney
There is no reason to think, be-
cause Louis is SO, that he has not
retained the skill and power that
he had when he retired
Tunney and the others who
predict a Louis victory believe
that Joe is going to catch Ezzard
at least once, and that will be
enough. A fighters punch is the
last thing he loses, and Louis
hasn't shown any signs of weak
ness in the power department yet.
The Charles hackers, headed by
Fight Manager Vic Marsillo, wall
that Ezzard is the most under
rated heavyweight challenger
since Tunney first stepped into
the ring against Dempsey.
Predicts Knockout by Charles.
Marsillo, canny judge of box
ing styles, not only believes that
the 29-year-old Cincinnati Negro
will win, but that Charles will
knock Louis out.
Many of the boxing writer's, here
from all parts of the world, gre
uncertain, especially those who
have visited the training camps.
Charles has looked fast and
sharp all the way.
Louis. on the other hand, has
been alternately terrible" and
Evening star., 1950-09-26
SelIouf Assured, Yankees
Close World Series List
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Assured
OF a sellout. the Yankees an
nounced today that no more appli-
cations will be accepted for box
and reserved seats for the three
games of the World Series which
may be played at Yankee Sta
dium.
General Manager George Weiss
said the flood of mail that had
been received since the sale be-
gan Sunday assured a complete
sellout of the choice seats for
games 3, 4 and S.
Applications by mail still are
being accepted for 81 general ad-
mission (standing room tickets
for each game, Weiss said.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
|PhiIs Face Bickford,
Then Hope 10 CIineh
|pennant in New York
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Bob Miller
the Phillies' brilliant rookie right
handler, faces the Braves today If
his sore shoulder doesn't act up
Then the Phils move on to New
York where they hope to complete
their pennant mission.
Miller pulled up with a sore arm
10 days ago while pitching
against Cincinnati. He walked
out to start the seventh inning
and could hardly raise his right
larm.
The 24-year-old freshman. who
won his first eight games in the
big leagues and holds an liz
season record, warmed up yester.
day. The coaching staff tole
Manager Eddie Sawyer he wa
ready"
Bickford to Try Again.
Vern Bickford, a 19-game win
ner with five straight misses in hi!
try for No. 20. will give it anothe,
whirl. He was knocked out il
the third inning Sunday by tn,
Giants, SO he'll have only one da!
of rest.
Both the Phillies and Braves
face a rugged pitching situation
in the next few days. The Phil!
play double-headers at New Yorl
tomorrow and Thursday and may
clinch the pennant then. Bostor
plays three successive double bill.
at Brooklyn, starting tomorrow.
The Giants night game wiz
over the Dodgers took little heal
off the Phils. Now the magic
clinching number is only four
Any combination of four Phila.
delphia wins and Brooklyn de.
feats would nail down the pen
nant. Any combination of two
knocks out the third-place Braves
only other club with a mathe-
matical chance.
Sawyer naturally was disap-
pointed in losing the second game
yesterday, 5-3, after the way ths
Phils snapped out of a slumI
for 18 hits in the 1874 opening
romp.
The manager found reason t,
smile in the work of Ken Heintzel
man. The veteran left-hander
pitching his first complete gam'
since June 20, showed good STUFF
until he tired. Kenny faded fas
in the eighth and ninth, but man.
aged to scrape through with ar
11-hitter.
KOnstanty Equals Record.
Jim Konstanty's record-tying
job of pitching in his 10th game
backflred and he lost his sixth
game of the season in the night
cap. Pitcher Max Surkont's
eighth-inning single, his third OF
the game, ruined Jim. It was
a bad hopper that skidded away
from Third -baseman Willie Jones
"It's too bad Jim had to go into
the record book tie as a loser ~
Sawyer said, ''but I'm certain he'll
hold the record all by himself in
a day or So"
KonStanty tied the modern ma
(See PILLS. Page A-16)
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Hoyas Too Familiar
with Penn States
System, Coach Fears
Special Dispatch to The star

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 26
Coach Rip Engle of Penn State
has an extra worry in addition tt
those that usually bother a coach
starting a season at a new school,
with a new system.
His opener here Saturday is
against Georgetown and George
towns coach, Bob Margarita, is a
former star back at Brown, the
school Engle coached before COM
ing here. Engle lis certain Mar
garita knows more than a little
about this winged-T system just
installed at Penn State.
Be that as 1t may, the new
coach seems pleased at the way
his Nittany Lions have caught onto
the new system, although he added
you can't teach the whole busi-
ness in seven weeks"
While reluctant to name his
starters. present indications point
to an offensive line composed of
three seniors and four Juniors, plus
backfeld of two seniors, sopho-
more and a junior. Defensively
Engle's starters might be three So
phomores, seven juniors and one
senior. The only player tentative
ly slated for double duty is the
captain, Halfback Owen Daugh-
erty.
On the line. where Penn State
usually is at its best, weaknesses
have developed in at least three
spots and the squad is not as
tough as formerly on defense.
Offensively, Engle is banking on
Dougherty and Vince O'Bara, a
converted tailback, to carry the
load. although Dick Koerber may
give O'Brien a hard run for the
quarterback assignment. Dough-
erty, Of course. is the wingback.
OF the potential runners, Earle
Mundell. a sprinter, is slated for
spot duty. while Tony Orsini, Bob
Pollard. George Jacob and Ted
Shattuck loom as the best bets
Pollard and Shattuck are rated
the foremost sophomores on the
squad,
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Mayer. Ex-Cue Chomp, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 (P.-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Joseph Mayer, world
amateur pocket billiard champion
in 1918 and 1915. Mayer, 68, died
yesterday in Graduate Hospital
after q long illness.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

pronounced nlnlSelI reaoy 10 lake Oh E.I1dIo u
Charles tomorrow night in Yankee Stadium
But ringside observers weren't unduly i'm
pressed 1t was with obvious effort, appar-
entity, that Louis concluded his training in high
key. For the greater part of his ordeal in the
New Jersey retreat he had looked slow, clumsy
and his age, which is So, plus.
According to the consensus, Louis is only
about so per cent of the fighter he was in the
mid and late 1930s, so the question of the mo-
ment would seem to be-: Is so per cent of Joe
Louis better than 100 per cent of Ezzard
Charles?
Seventy per cent of Louis was too good for
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Voiqts to Help Coach East

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 (P.
Bob Voigts, head coach at
Northwestern University, has been
added to the coaching staff OF the
East team for the annual East
West Shriners charity football
game here December 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
kudo, Japanese Mailman,
Meeting Ryan at Turner'S

Kim An Kudo, japanese wres-
tier, will make his Washington
debut on the weekly graphing
show at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night which will be featured by
a three-man team contest.
Kudo will clash with Red Ryan
Of Atlanta, Ca, in a special 30
minute bout.
Bud Curtis, Bobby Ford and the
Golden Superman will tangle with
Jesse James, Lou Bertucci and
Les Ruffin in the team battle
while Matte Brown meets Francois
Miquett in the semifinal.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
IPennont Races
lat q Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York = y y j j .ssifss a,s' g.
Boston Boston - 81 81 :8i5 Z
Remaining Games.
New York at home (2); Washington, 2
Detroit at home 37J-st. Louis, 4; cleve'
soss0n .aon at E home Awaye yyejMNew York. 2; Wash.
z 'Hs''l' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
phll.eslDhla : g ss ks .sSStSS; e:s' g
Boston BoSSaa'h Il 81 ::S5S \ 8
Philadelphia at home 1o). Away o.
Boston, /; New York, 4; Brooklyn. 2:
Brooklyn at home .(9)-Boston, 9; New
Boston at home G)-Philadelphia
Away (s)-Brooklyn, 8; New York. 2