davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
PHlLLlEs, "A; GIANTS, ~
Totals 80 Z 33 IL Totals SO q 33 II
Hit home run for Westrum in Sth.
Flied out for Irwin in Sth.
Philadelphia $3.50 900 0O2 900 OF
New York 010 600 O1O tl0--0

Runs-Lowrey. Hammer, Lopata, Tor
ner t2l, Holman. Lopata t2l. Two-base
hit-Mueller. Three-base hits-Thomp-
son, Hammer. Home runs = Hoffman,
f bobe FL Eo5est E
Torgeson; Ennis to Torgeson. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. @; New York. z.
Bases on balls-oh Roberts, s.: of An
by Antonelli. g. Hits-off Antonelli. 2
in .l02s innings:. OF Grissom. Q in y
inning. Runs and earned runs-Roberts,
2-2: of Antonelli, Al; of Grissom, 90
Passed ball---Lopata Winning pitcher
Roberts eco. Losing pitcher--Anton-
ELI l0-2). Time-3:09. Attendance
$4,000 testimatedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
DODGERS. 1913; PIRATES. az
FIRST GAME
T0tals 80 Is ~ IA Totals "a 8 ~ II
I Walked for King in 9Th.
z Flied out for Bowman IN 8.h.

Grounded out for Law In 9th.
Brooklyn oil 400 Solo
Pittsburgh - 200 DOL 000-- 3
Runs-oillam, Reese. snider, HODGES,
Amoros. Robinson, Campanella CD
Podres.. Clemente, Thomas Ward, Err
rors-++IaeeseE Il. FFreese.. Amosos.. Runs
batted tn--Thomas, Robinson, Hodges.
Snder 90, Shepard, Campantlla 81
Podres Gordon scored on Reese's error.
Podres scored, on passed ball. Campa-
rella scored oIAtE Ftssss,s error; Two
base hit--Thomas Home Lpns--Snider
Campanella Stolen bas2 Shepard Sac
rifice--Gilliam. Sacrifice HysLRobinson
Hodges. Double plays--Robinson to Oil
liam to Hodges; Law 70 shepard to
burgh, .. Struck out---By Podres, 3.
Bases on. balls--Of Podres, 3; OF Thies,
King, IN l1s innings; of Law, q In
3 innings: on Bowman. in inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Podres, .3-2;
on Thies 5-2; on King, 10; OF Bow
man, 90; of Law, A, Hit by pitcher.
SMITH Passed ball---Shepard. Winning
pitcher-Podres t1;0l. Losins pitcher
ThieS ODD. Umpites--Englen, Ptnellt
BoaRess, German Time-2:27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
CUBS, 81; CARDINALS. 5-l4
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 IO2714 Totals SO II 81 II
l Ran for Sauer In 9th.
Intentionally walked for Morgan
3 Ran for Cooper in 9th.
SINGLED for Chit in eth.
Fouled out for Minner in 9TH.
walked for Z, Tape in 9th.
Chicago - 100 900 sos
st. Louis .- 002 1Ol 01O-5
Runs--Merriman ts), Baker, Fondy,
speake, King. schoendienst. Elliott t2A,
@. jones. Errors--Minner. Merriman.
Runs Natted in---Jackson, Speake, Baker,
Baumholtz t2l. Merriman, Schoendienst,
Boyer (2), D. Rice Two-base nits--
Baker, Fondy. Boyer, D. Rice. Three
base hits---Baumholtz, Merriman. Sac
rilcs Davis saerifiee ny - BAKER.
Double plays[Fondy 70 BANKS 70 ron n
to Grammas to Musial' sshoendienst y 70
louis, Bases on 6alls--on Minner,
2: OF Davis L. on G. Jones. 8; of Smith,
.; OF La Paine, l.. Struck .out--By
Hits-OT Minner, . in q innings. on
Davis, 3 In 3 innings; on O, Jones, : in
6ss innings; OF Smith, 2 in 2 innines;
on La Paine. q IN q innings faced one
batter In 5athli on Tiefenauer. in \
inninsy, Runs and earned runs-On
5:4: Cd Smith. S.a; od La Paine. ,!i;I;
pitches-Minner, La Paine. sWinnins
pitcher---Davis u-0l. Losing pitcher
Smith DID. Time-2:4S. Attendance
25, 900 (eStimhted).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

-OIUULutU UUV IUI NAOosI III OtII'
Cleveland o0l 600 000--1
Chicago - Dol 900 20x--3
Runs-Foiles. Nieman. McGhee, Harsh
man. Errors-Wertz. Carrasauel. Runs
batted in---Smith. Minoso, Nieman, Fox.
Two-bsse hits-Foiles, Minoso. Three
base hit-Fox. Home run-Nieman.
Sacrifces-Houtteman. Harsham, Ri
vera. Double plays-Carrasquel to Fox
to Dropo CD; Strickland to Avila to
Wertz Left on bases-Cleveland, s.;
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Off Harsh
man, 8; OF Houtteman, A.. Struck out
BY Hartmann. z; by Houtteman, 3.
of Mossi. o in q inning Runs and
earned runs--Oh Houttennan. 3-3: on
Harshman, IL; of Mossi, 90. Winning
-Hcutteman tO-n. Time--s:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
SECOND GAME

TotaB 81 "a totals AZ II ~ Ia
Grounded out for Cohen in sth.
2 Ran for Schoendienst In 7th.
3 Ran for Musial In 9TH.
st. Louis .------ 1000 Ouc 20x--i4
Chicago - 900 600 100
Runs--Baker, Moon 90. schoendienst,
Stephenson, Musiat t3l, Repulski, Elliott
t2l, Boyer. Rice, jackson. Errors -
Musial. Morgan ~ Boleer, Runs batted
in-Repuisk l4l. Boyer. D. Rice ,tsl.
base hit..Musial, Home run-Moon.
to Musial. Left on bases---Chicago, Al
ST. Louis. q Bases on balls--on Per-
kowski 4: on Cohen. 3; on l.. Jackson, I.
3; Hlts.on Perkoyski. 5 In Q inninss
faced batters In LIST inningl. on
II ! inning. Runs snd earned ne ra aD,DS
Thorps 90: Oh L. jackson. Ia HE 81 81
pitehsr-Ry Cohen ,Eilioip; Winning
PeIkovsH lg-D. Time-2:0I. Attend
snef-2o.1So'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
RED sox, l4-l2; ORIOLES. So
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 10 241 Totals IS II !.

IotaiS 81 10 "a L. TotalS DO II - ~
Grounded into force play for Alex
ander in 4th.
2 Popped out for Miller in 9th.
3 Singled for Ferrarese in 9th.
Ran for Goodman in 18th.
Baltimore ---------- sol 02o 900 5
Boston --------- 032 404 10x-14
Runs-Cox (2l, Kennedy t2), Evers,
Goodman CD, Piersau. Throneberry t3l.
Errors-Jensen. Miranda. Friend. Runs
batted in--Evers (21, Cox. Miranda t2).
Jensen az, Sullivan t2l, Throneberry
go, Agganis, White ~, Piersall. Three
base hits-Sullivan, Piersall. Jensen.
Home runs--Evers, Jensen. Cox, Throne
rifice fly--Piersall Double plays---Cox
to Young to Triandos; Miranda to, Tri-
andos; Young to Triandos. Left on bases
Baltimore, q: Boston, a. Bases on
balls-od Mcdonald. 3: Off Miller. /;
of Coleman. /; of Ferrarese, 3: of
Sullivan, j Struck out--By Alexander,
sullivan H n (. HitsLog Roeovin. in =
innings faced 3 batters in 3rd): off
Alexander, in ! inning: on Mcdonald,
8 in inning: off Miller. in ] inning;
of Coleman, in y inning: of Fer;
rarese, 3 in rs INNINGS Runs and
earned runs--Off Rogovin, 5-5: on Alex
ander, 90: of Mcdonald, 40: on Miller,
90; of Coleman, A: on Ferrarese. IL;
OF Sullivan. 5-3 Hit by. pitcher--By
Sullivan (stephens). Winning pitcher
Sullivan COB Losing pitcher-Rogo-
win (0-11. Time s3g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
SECOND GAME
Totals:,4 II oex 10 Totals al e7I5

Totals34 IL eek 10 Totals "a o "a Is
lQrounded out for VARGAS in 9Th
iSr rounded o 0ut tor l N,SIn,9s 70 st ,h
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee ------- 003 001 1Q0--5
Cincinnati -.s,~-- 900 800 0oi--8
Runs--Aaron t2). Mathews. Adcoek,
Creme, Temple, Kluszewski. Bailey. Post.
Mcmillan. StaIey. Errors--Jablonski
Thomson, Aaron. Crandali. dorbous Q.
hlts--Adeock ., qorbous Home runs
ice---Logan Sacrifice ny-Crandafl.
Double plays--5taley TO Bailey to Klu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Runs-Smith. Kiner. wertz, Lemon,
Carrasquel Dropo. Error-Fox. Runs
batted in-Carrasouel. wertz t2), Dolby
t2). Lollar. Two-base hit-Kiner. Home
runs-carrasqueI WertZ. Sacrifice fly
Dolby. Double plays--Avila to Wert2;
Lemon to Strickland to Altobelli. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 8: Chicago, 4.
3. Struck out--By Trucks, 3: by Lemon,
5; by Donovan, /. Hits-Oh Trucks, 9
in 6h innings: of Martin, 0 In - in
ming: OF Donovan, o in innings, Runs
and earned runs--Oh Trucks. 4-4: of
Martin, 90: of Donovan 90: on Lemon,
-. Hit by pitcher-By Trucks (Wertzl
Winning pitcher--Lemon (2-0l Losing
pitcher--Trucks t0-2l. Time--2:2l l..
Attendance--32,3l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

first game 10 innings second game
9 innings because of curfew and will
be completed iaterl.
Chattanooga, 7--s; Nashville. 8--5.
Birmingham. 10; Atlanta, ..
Little Rock. s.: Mobile. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 9 27l3 Totals 80 3 % 10
Ran for Lollar in 18th.
2 Struck out for Martin In 18th,
Cleveland 900 OLE l00-4
Chicago - 600 100 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE sox. 81; INDIANS. IA
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 5 24lO

Iran for Lollar in Tth.
2Grounded out for MoSsi in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

For the second straight year.
the 12-man teams are divided
, 1955-04-18
DR.. De FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, April 18th from
10 am. to 5 pm. & Wed. April
10th from 1::3O to 4::3O pm.
complete o%ptometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
pality Of Croix.
patty Of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family and relatives Of
the late Victor E. Drummond,
take this opportunity to ex-
press their thanks for the
many tokens of sympathy
shown as a result of his sud-
den death.
, 1955-04-18
F A X
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

Regular Admission
On Our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish Sub-Titles
THE MAN BETWEEN"
starring
James Mason, Claire Bloom and
Hildegarde Neff
MGM News Of the Day" at $50
pm. only and Short Feature
Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh and
David Farrar
, 1955-04-18
+ U n S D A
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time

at greatly reduced prices
$50 pm. Regular Admission
ON DUP PANORAMIC SCREEN
with So anish Subtitles
THE TURNING POINT"
starring
William Holden, Alexis Smith, &
Edmund O'Brien
Latest Universal News End edl-
ton at $50 only
, 1955-04-18
S A T U r D A \
at 500 & 900 pm.

Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish SubtitIes
Chapters 9 & 10
M CODY"
1st Feature
TExAsE TERROR"
starring
Don RED" Barry
, 1955-04-18
~ Frantes Alnswoeth

/ wish you could have been with
me this weekend, visiting my
friend Joan in her beautiful Early
American farm home. / returned
Just filled with new decorating
Ideas, both from Joan's own home
and from the small tenant home
on her property which she has re-
modelled for her daughter and new
s~on-in-law.
The tenant home IS really charm
ing s. brought completely up-to-
date with cleo
tricity added and
every room mod WA
ernized. The ="
kitchen was es- NIX
pecially interest NRL
ing, with new ACNN -
cupboards and SI0
shining new APP IIIH%I iiI1
planes One IH
appliance really .sI$
amazed me - a 44A1lasa
compact unit that incorporates an
automatic electric water system, q
cold water pressure tank and a hot
water heater. Can you just mag
inc this extra convenience on the
farm - at the cottage o. in q
trailer?
The appliance-called the Rapi-
dayton Hot'n Cold Water System
has q cleaning enamel case, and
can actually fit under the sink.
Joan told me that her husband had
also purchased one for their milk
house-certainly an added conve-
nience therel The original price Of
this appliance is so low that any
body with electricity can certainly
afford it. And. Joan told me that
in addition, it operates on regular
119 AC current at just a few PEN
MES cost a day.
I'm certainly going to keep this
new water-wonder in mind when
we buy our trailer. And just think
the same unit can be used in the
cottage, too-it's just q matter of
plugging it inl
Plenty Of running water-hot or
colds certainly one of the most
needed of all-isn'tit?
Evening star., 1955-06-28

you NEVER CAN TELL" a COM
edy in three acts. by George Bernard
shaw, presented BY Players Incorpo-
rated, directed by Leo Brady, settings
and lighting by James Waring, cos
TUNES by Joseph Lewis. At the Olney
Iheater
Evening star., 1955-06-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING
Stage

Stage
Arena-'@The Mousetrap"; S:3l
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
American Music Festival, Louil
Armstrong; $3.50 pm.
National - "Can-Can";; S::3l
pm.
Olney-"You Never Can Tell"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Five Against
the House; lao, $40, $40
1885 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Magnificent Mata.
dor";;. 1855 am; 1:40, $40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Colony - Doctor In the
House.: 6. 7:55 and $3.50 pm
Columbia - "The Cobweb";;
II am: 1:10. $40, $3.50, 7:4C
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Holiday for Hen
rietta";; ISIS, $40. S:25, 7:30
and S:35 pm.
Keith's - "Davy Crockett;
1915 am. 1913, 2.20, 4::25, 6:25
and 9:45 pm. Sneak preview:
$3.50 pm.
Little "Skabenga";; 6:35
8:15 and 9::55 pm.
Macarthur "To Paris, With
Love-: $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Five Against
the House; 1850 am; 1850,
$3.50. $3.50. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Marty: 1:15, 8,
4:4O, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Palace - Love Me or Leave
Me-; 11:15 am, 1855. 4::3O, 7:05
and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse "That Lady;
II am, /, 3:05. $40 and $50
pm. Sneak preview: 6:55 and
1910 pm.
Plaza - "Cangaceiro";; 1920,
2:15, 4:10, 6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Prize Of Cold;
II am; 12:45, 2:35, 4:30, $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"This is Cinerama":
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

it has some powerfully funny
lines, a great many of which
Icamouflage keen observation.
The players at Olney, under
Leo Brady's direction. are giving
the comedy the right kind oi
Istylized playing. It is a sort Of
Isuperimposition Of George Abbott
on Shaw and Mr.. Brady is no,
above adding an old time melo.
drama gesture where he thinks
lit will help. Realization Of II
might have broken the play
Iwright's heart, but this is ex-
actly what "You Never Can Tell
needs.
Miss Phillips, not unexpected
ly, stands out in this cast as
she has in others. Her technique
is sure and she gives full di-
mension to the girl who dis
covers that even a lass brought
up on intellect is vulnerable to
emotion. And it Is an undiluted
joy to listen to her talk.
The others enter into the
spirit, too. Mr.. Window, as has
been noted, plays the dentist
who woos Miss Clandon with OBJ
vious relish. George Turner adds
another fine contribution to the
proceedings as the waiter who
knows his station but who keeps
Strengthening his betters out.
There is. in fact, enough reason
to suspect that Mr.. Turner is a
ringer, no actor at all but a gen.
uine old-time English waiter i'm
ported to impersonate one.
Fine, too, are Philip Bosco. as
the barrister who finds himself
embroiled in the madhouse the
Clandon- Champion feud degen-
crates into; Mary Farrell and
Dan Rodden, as the two senior
principals; j. Robert Dietz, as a
mild solicitor, and Mary Won VAL
kenburgh and Brennan Moore,
as the two younger Clandons.
''You Never Can Tell' is per-
formed in a trio of highly fitting
settings by James Waring. Cos
tunes are by Joseph Lewis, q
man Miss Phillips might very
well like to have on her personal
staff.
This is a somewhat less than
spectacular opening for the sum-
mer season at Olney, but it's a
funny enough play, even after
56 years, to be an auspicious be-
ginning. &
Evening star., 1955-06-28

By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Yes, Morgoret's S Growing

Margaret O'Brien spent all OF
one day last week posing for her
first "cheesecake" pictures-in q
bathing suit. She's still blush
ing. James Dean pulled &
Mario LAMA and didn't show
for some television appear.
ances-and this boy is really be.
coming difficult. It's almost
the last of June and Marion
Brando, Eddie Fisher, Cesar
Romero and Liberace are still.
bachelors.
Jack L. Warner explains he
hired Howard Hawks to direct
Land of the Pharaohs" at a
roulette wheel in Cannes. The
high stakes paid off. Ricardo
Montalban joined Ella Kazan's
acting school in New York City.
and hopes to sit between Marilyn
Monroe and Shelley Winters at
class.
Shirley Temple called to say
she was In town just to get some
"Glad Rags. Shirley, with her
cute dimples, is going into the
interior decorating business in
San Francisco. Ex-child star
Sybil Jason tapped me at NBC
and asked me to guess who she
was. OF course I couldn't. She
introduced me to her husband.
Sybil is coming back to make
movies.
II X \
Add incidental facts: There
were $4,000 individual drawings
for Walt Disney's Lady and the
Tramp" Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis get $4,000 per Tv
show. Claire Trevor says TV
is like flying an airplane. Before
you take to the air you need a.
pilot. Mickey Rooney has
an offer to do a Broadway play.
But he's too busy with his NOV
les, Tv and most of all, trying
to make Daniel Boone more pop
ular than Davy Crockett. {.
Doris Day won't allow her l3-
year-old son to see her in Love
Me or Leave Me-" It's her best
Job of acting-but too sexy, says
Doris.
Joseph Hayes, author of 1.-THE
Desperate Hours" is writing a
movie for Burt Lancaster. When
someone asked him why he was
doing it, he replied, II gave Burt
Evening star., 1955-06-28

an outrageous price and he said
IT'S a DEAL"
With Jimmy Durante it
still Clayton, jackson and Du
rante." At least once a season
on his night-club tour Jimm,
plays a number called Lets D.
the Old Act Again" in which h,
utilizes a spotlight which dance
as though the late Clayton wer,
actually on stage with Jimm,
and Eddie.
y y 4
Broderick Crawford will di
rect his own 80 Tv shows, callee
Highway Patrol" Brod say,
once he starts them he's goin,
to work seven days a week unit
he finishes them, or they finish
him.
Gina L,ollobrigida is being paie
$160.000 for "Traptze," while
Sophie Loren takes the part
Gina turned down in the Bread
Love and Wine" series, which
Soph believes viii make her No
l in Italy.
Jimmy Stewart returns to
California from Marrakech, Mo-
rocco, and England, where he
has been filming "The Man Who
Knew Too Much" and will COM
plete the picture at Paramount.
Jimmy leaves for France shortly
after for the Paris arrival scenes
in "The Spirit of st. Louis"
Rosalind Russell, who made
the hit in "Wondeful Town" on
Broadway, had to turn down the
musical at the Greek Theater.
But ROE recommended her bud
die. Carol Charming, who landed
the lead. Now Roe is spending
her evenings coaching Carol.
y \ II
JEFF Hunter and Barbara Rush
are very friendly again after the
divorce. At the moment, they
are trying to select of good nur-
sery school for their three-year-
old boy, Christopher.
Jackie Coogan will make some
when his old movies are
shown on TV. Amazingly enough,
his agent had the foresight to
put this clause into his movie
contract years and years ago.
tReleased BY the NANA)
Evening star., 1955-06-28

ROIdbGu ID OpEAitlS 4to SuAliAA1C'
This is not meant to say that
there is not a lot of fun to be
mad with this 1899 comedy. There
is There is just a lot of verbiage
Ipoundina the ears while the fun
being sampled.
Margaret Phillips, a luminous
Ifavorite Of Washington audi
lences, is back to light UP one OF
1.-THE pivotal roles and she has
some stalwart support from some
|other familiar players. II there
Twas an unevenness In the pitch
lof some Of the performances last
might IT was not serious and not
enough to dull Shaw's satire.
X y X
The playwright was aiming his
barbs at a number of the social
conventions of his time in "You
Never Can Tell" Some Of his
shafts are invisible today be-
cause their targets have long
since vanished, but plenty OF
Shaw's impatience with man and
|his ways remains. There is. for
instance, the militant feminist,
IShe remains-you'll have to face
lit, girls--a highly comic figure.
It is one of these who mother
ed, so to speak. "You Never Can
Tell"--a Mrs. Clandon, who put
Iher husband out of her life 18
years before and whose children
are somewhat embarrassed by
| the continual admission that
they don't know who their father
was. This probably was a real
racy bit Of sophistication in
1899.
Well, anyhow. Mrs. Clandon
and her trio of offspring fall
Iafoul of q young and penniless
dentist at a seaside resort to get
this exercise under way. It is as
unlikely a setting in which to
launch a comedy as you could
think of, but don't think Shaw
was unaware of this.
X 4 \ 4
As it turns out the dentist has
a landlord named Mr.. Champion
and everybody is invited over to
the hotel for lunch and Mr..
Champion turns out to be Mrs.
lClandon's long-lost husband.
Shaw was not merely leaning
heavily on the long arm of COIN
|cidence here, either.
He brings on a wise and gen.
teel comedy waiter, a Shaw re-
proof to Britain's upper clahsses
Of the 10th century. The waiter
reveals that his son, after
having been supported by his
father for 81 years, has become a
lawyer. A bit later on, when legal
advice is needed In this family
squabble, you know who turns up
to the surprise of no one south
of the Olney footlights.
G. B. S., with that towering
ego, was merely demonstrating
that he could take a shabby
theatrical contrivance and use it
not once but twice and get away
with it. 1t is a pleasure to see
him do it.
X X \ X
While all of this is going on,
the dentist. played with a great
deal of zest by William Window,
Is wooing the eldest Miss Clan
don (Miss Phillips. who has been
brought up to be a feminist like
her mother. This Shaw version
Of the battle Of the sexes is
marked by several highly comic
The outcome never is in doubt,
OF course, because Shaw dis
covered the boy-meets-loses-I
gets-girl dodge long before evenl
Hollywood heard of it. There
isn't any surprise about anything
that happens in you Never Can |
Tell" for that matter. It's an
old-fashioned, obvious play. But
Evening star., 1955-06-28
THE PASSING SHOW
You Never Can Tell
Opens OIney Season
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Bernard Shaw the profound observations
where else today windy old gae for all his wit For that
matter he also windy gaer when for instance he
writing "You Never Can Tell with which Players Incor
poraed is opening Oney Theater
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Stqrts THURSDAY

The story of the love that left the
Great Pyramid as its landmark has been
spectacularly filmed in Egypt with cast
of thousands by the largest location crew
ever sent abroad from Hollywood.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Midget Auto Races
On Double Feature
Bill at Marlboro

Led by Carl Miller. United
Midget Racing Association
champion. midget racing will in
wade Marlboro Motor Raceway
Sunday afternoon for the first
time this season.
The bugs will be on in con-
junction with the regular stock
car races. Both events will have
25-lap features. Time trials are
set for 1890 pm.
In addition to Miller. such
outstanding midget drivers as
Shorty Bowers OF Hagerstown,
Md; Jimmy Keegan. Baltimore;
Joe Zarbo, Langhorne, Pa; Jim
Mckinley. Red Lion, Pa, and
George Brutus, Plainfield. N. j.,
will be In the 24-car field.
The stock car event will be
for a trophy offered annually.
Heading the list Of top drivers
will be Mace Mattingly, leading
point scorer at Marlboro; the
Hanbury brothers, Jim Mack and
Bill; Lou Spears, Elmo Langley.
Bill Morgan. Gene Marohl, Jim
Mayor and Bill Prunier.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

1t was Kiner's first grand slam
homer since 1858 when he tied
Hornsby's National League mark
His greatest output of homers
with the bases loaded came in
l949 when he hit four.
Last nights homer, his 14th
of the year and the 365th of his
career. also boosted Kiner's runs
batted-in figure to l.001. Only
five other active players have
driven in that many. Del Ennis
of the Phillies reached the 1000
mark Tuesday night.
Ted williams, Stan Musial,
Enos Slaughter and Mickey Ver-
non are the other active players
who have passed 1000.
Meanwhile, Musial hammered
out a double in the first inning
of the Cards Braves game for
the l.000th extra base hit Of his
l3-year career.
Only eight other big leaguers
ever have gotten 1000 or more
extra -basS hits.
Ruth leads the parade with
1856. Mel OFT holds the National
League record with 1.071. Others
are Gehrig, Ty Cobb. Iris Speak
er. Hornsby. Honus Wagner and
Foxx.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

Bo from the start and won
handily.
Arch Rival. owned by a former
rider, Peter Vischer Of Port To-
bacco, Md. fAld a good record
at Bowie, winning two sprints
last spring.
Another Metropolitan Wash
ington horse got into the picture
in the featured Gambia" yes
terday, when Mrs. E. R. Kinks
Noble Sun trimmed a good field
over the Charles Town course.
It was Noble Suns second VIC
tory Of the meeting and the sew
enth winner saddled by the
geldings trainer, Carson Kirk.
| Hy Patch. winner OF several
races at Hagerstown and quar-
tered here for this meeting,
dropped dead yesterday after an
attack of intestinal flu.
Freddy KratZ did some fancy
riding here yesterday for the
entertainment OF the 4,104 fans.
winning three races on Rare
Spice, Big Snort and Alaga. He
also survived a foul claim lodged
against Alaga by Jockey Joe
Servis, who was up on Now Hear
This in the eighth race.