davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

have done well," Sherman told
a gathering of nearly $500 in
discussing his teams fine show
ing in beating Philadelphia,
st. Louis and the Steelers after
losing the opener to Cleveland.
But these men are not old now.
They were not old. last year.
They are mature. They are ex-
perienced and they make
coaching easy.
Things happen in a game
that are not prepared for, and
it takes experience, maturity
and ability to counteract these
strange situations. I think our
record to date reflects this, I"
he added.
We've also been fortunate to
have our new men step in and
fill the gaps despite a slow
start in preseason practice
because of a rash of injuries.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Sinner Threat
To Snead's
ACC Record

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 10
(AP). Five Atlantic Coast
Conference quarterbacks are
moving the football at the rate
of 100 yards a game or better
after the first three weeks of
action. Leader Dick Sinner of
Maryland has set himself up as
a definite threat to the ACES
all-time passing and individual
offense records.
Sinner, who has directed
Maryland to three straight vic
tories this season, has run
and passed for 5S3 yards in the
three games, an average of
177.7 yards per game. If he
maintains this pace, he will
eclipse the ACC record of 1880
yards set by Wake Forests
Norman Snead in 1860.
The Terp junior also has
completed Al of 66 passes for
512 yards to lead that depart
ment. Both his completion and
yardage average are running
ahead of the Snead pace of
1860, which established the ex-
iSting conference records of 1913
competitions and 1876 yards.
North Carolina's Junior Edge
is in hottest pursuit of Sinner
in total offense, with AIS yards,
and has a 6.5-yard per play
average to Sinners SO. The
two meet at Chapel Hill, N. c.,
Saturday.
Jim RosSi of N. c. State (314
yards), John Mackovic of Wake
Forest (312) and Jim Parker
of Clemson (303) are the other
quarterbacks averaging 100
yards a game.
Edge also Is second to Sinner
in passing, with SO competitions
for 403 yards.
South Carolina's Billy Gam
brell has grabbed the rushing
lead with 200 yards in IS car
ries for an average gain of
eight yards. Sophomore Len
Chiaverini of Maryland is Sec
ond with 1873 yards in A car
ries and a AZ average.
In the team departments,
Maryland is a four-way leader.
The Terps top the total offense
category at 344 yards a game,
passing offense with 1856, total
defense with an average yield
of 1898 yards and pass defense
with an average yield of 64.7
yards.
South Carolina is No. / in
rushing offense with 194.7
yards per contest and Clemson
boasts the best rushing defense
with an average yield of 98.7
yards.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

NEW YORK, oct. 10 (AP) -
The winner of the Champagne
Stakes, New York's richest
horse race Saturday at Belmont
Park, may not take the 1868
Kentucky Derby. But chances
are that some colt in the $125,-
000-added race will figure right
up there when they start pass
ing out the roses next May.
One has to go back only two
years for a perfect example,
although starters in the Cham
pagne for many years have
continued on to become
thoroughbred headliners. On
October is, 1860, Garry Back
was the Champagne favorite.
but he tarried in the starting
gate, had to be driven out and
wound up last in a field of
nine. He went on, of course, to
become the 3-year-old cham
pion and one of racing's top
winners.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
WIN Back Voted
PLAYER of Week

William g. Mary's halfpint
halfback, Charlie Weaver, to-
day was chosen Southern Con-
ference football player of the
week for his role in the Indians
1928 victory over the Citadel
last Saturday at Charleston,
S. C.
Weaver, a s. foot g, 100 =
pound junior from Easton, Pa,
ran "a yards in the games
closing minutes for the touch
down that put W&M ahead for
keeps. Then he snagged a q
p oint conversion pass fr o m
Quarterback Dan Hennin g
which sealed the victory.
Weaver finished with 131
yards in IA carries. He also
caught three p sses for 81
yards.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Joipur Gets 122
For Manhattan

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
George D. Widener's Jaipur,
leading contender for the g.
year-old crown, and a dozen
others are expected to start
Friday in the $50,00-a d d e d
Manhattan Handicap, Colum-
bus Day attraction at Belmont
Park.
Jaipur would carry 122
pounds and be ridden by Willie
Shoemaker. Hobeau Farms
Beau Purple, winner of the
Suburban and Brooklyn Handi-
caps, was assigned 100 pounds
with Bill Boland the jockey.
The 61st Manhattan is a 1la-
mile event. Others listed as
probables are Battle Joined
118; Ambiopoise and Win dy
Sands, 116; Sensitive, lis;
Polylad, ia; Guadalcanal, 112i
Garwol, ITO; Nickel Boy anc
Smart, 109; Tutankhamen, los
and Hy-Nat, 106.
With 13 starters the race
would gross $60,100, with $780,
065 for the winner.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS
Trubert Poces Pros
With Quick Victory

BORAAS, Sweden, Oct. 10
(AP).-America's Tony Trabert
led the way into the second
round Of q professional tennis
tournament yesterday by de-
feating Robert Haillet of
France, 60, 60, in IS
minutes.
Andres Gimeno Of Spain
downed Nal Anderson of Aus
tralia, rs, IS; Ken Rosewall
Of Australia whipped Mike
Davies of Britain, 60, 60,
and Alex Olmedo of Peru
turned back Butch Buchholz of
st. Louis, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Boxer Still in Coma
TnG AMnTT not IN "a

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (AP)
-Alejandro LaVorante re-
mained in a coma today. Doc
tors at California Lutheran
Hospital said the condition of
the Argentine heavyweight is
absolutely stationary" and
there is no indication when he
may regain consciousness. He
was knocked out by Johnny
of San Francisco Sep
ternber 81 in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Rites for Writer

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 10
(AP) Prominent persons from
all walks of life paid final
tribute today to sportswriter
Anthony (Tony) Cordaro, Sc,
who had written for the Des
Moines Register and Tribune
for 38 years. Cordaro died of
a heart attack Sunday. More
than 800 persons attended
funeral services at st. Ambrose
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

concerned, things may turn out
better than if Garry Back had
walloped the Arc de Triomphe
field.
Price still is seething about
the ride Garry Back received
from Scobie Breasley of Long
champs. Some of the horse
players who backed Ballymoss
and the same Breasley in Lau-
rel's 1858 international could
understand how Trainer Price
felt. On that occasion one OBJ
server said Breasley was in
more pockets than a pickpocket.
4 y
In Paris, Price said Breasley
lost a world of ground and then
stopped riding in the stretch,
where Garry Back does his
famed act.
This is Prices description of
Garry Backs effort in the Arc
de Triomphe:-
1.-THE webbing flew up and
Garry Back was away in the
first flight. Breasley, evidently
remembering what had hap
pened in his workout, took a
strong hold and dropped back
to 21st place. After three-quar-
ters of a mile 'CB' began to
move and I thought he would
be right there.
"At this point Breasley eased
out for racing room and as
he did he was pushed way past
the middle of the race track.
AS the field turned for home
he had to circle II horses. At
the eighth pole it looked like
Breasley's efforts at the lunch
con table were beginning to tell.
He stopped riding. This usually
is where Carry Back makes his
best rum
- Il -
After studying films of the
race, Price challenged the own
ers of the first five finishers
to a special race. Nine. Cino
Evening star., 1962-10-10

del Duca, owner of the winning
Soltikoff, already has rejected
the challenge, but G. P. Gou-
landris, owner of the second
place Monade, has accepted 1t.
The other three owners nave
not been heard from.
There was a feeling at Laurel
that although the special race
might not come off. the own
ers might be receptive to Laurel
President John Schapiro's in
vitation to run for $125, 900,
expenses paid, in the Interna-
tional. But Nine. del Duca al
ready has said no. Breasley
also will not be at Laurel, at
least to ride Garry Back, but
the chance remains that three
or four of the first five will
make the trip.
Reports from Paris say Carry
Back helped draw a crowd
estimated between $4,000 and
100000. The peoples horse"
as Price calls him, would be
a magnet at Laurel, too, espe-
cially against three or four OF
the horses which beat him in
the Arc in the lineup.
Price already has said he
would come to Laurel If in
vited. This edition of the In
ternational might even sur
pass last years memorable bat
tie between T. v. Lark and
Kelso.
SHORT SPRINTS-The fam
inc continued at Charles Town
yesterday. A crowd of
2,415 wagered $149,680.
Both the gate and handle were
among the smallest in recent
years at the West Virginia day
track. +. Fred w. Kratz, 16-
year-old son of Fred j., was
to go to Garden State today to
pilot Fine News in a $4,000
event. Young Kratz, who
lives with his family in Charles
Town, rode his first home
grounds winner in yesterdays
ninth race aboard Stay Out. :.
His father finished ninth with
Bull Haven. : The younger
Kratz registered with eight
winners at the recent Atlantic
City meeting.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

They've fitted in ably and have
helped u.s.
Sherman said his team was in
perfect physical shape for Sun
days game. II feel we are on
our way to a season that will
see us right in the race to the
end, he added.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

No. 3. Three key blocks are US
ually needed for a running play
to be a long gamer. Great in
dividual effort by a back some
times results in long gains with
fewer key blocks, but usually
three are needed for long run.
(Question on Page C-3)
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

1st-s3. 500; cling; mdns.; 2-yr. -olds;
Uncle Blue (sh'm'r.) 1900 eco $50
Insurrection (Sellersl $3.50 1920
Lag0rce Island (Adams) $3.50
DR.. Rooney, Tentmaker. Cabelery.
Amberjack. Brother Bones, Coppa
Walk, Organ Grinder, Night Rider
Bulita, fBiticarb, fTsbby's Brother.
Time. 1898.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
At THE RACES
Garry Back Loss
Moy Help Lourel
By JOE KELLY

Carry Back win the de Tophe in Paris ou ne
certainly stirred the International stew with an assist from MS
trainer, Jack Price
It's difficult to remember much for being caused over
horse finishing 10th stake But as far as Laure
and the washington c. international November IL are
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By the Associated Press

1st--S3, 500: cling; 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Chippy Din (Th'b's) $3.50 1910 $50
TFayelin' Gal Herraro) $40 4.6O
BantrOnel (GomeE) 4.4O
Careful Consort, Linda Amiel, Chu-
basQuito. Harbour Heights, Lebarduc,
Navy cutter. Acrajet, Powerful Pack
age. Lightning Gun. Time. 1:12B.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

DOC NJ d is ready for this route in tough race.
TRICO recent winner and viii be running late:
MARKET SQUARE will set plenty Of attention off
recent races.
ks pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Racing Results
Chnrles Town

lstEs1, 100 cling; s:; S-yEs sS = = gp; y III; az
Twayblade IL. Reynolds) ESQ 2.40
Risky Jim (Gambardella) 500
Major Encounter, Mad JOY. Goober
Cob, Forbid, Shivers. Natural Reward.
scratched-Guarded Secret.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

TEMPLE COURT just missed at Marlboro for 81 500
and Is in tor form HIGH PROMISE won last In
Maryland and figures very close. SWEET STROLLER is
also at peak and win
Evening star., 1962-10-10

CERTAIN SEARCH good races at TimonlMnm iSTln
and Marboro ana looks ready for brackets MiIGHs
ING TIME won last and Is very sharp. ChANLGS
CHOICE ran well at Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

FIGHT TALK Happy Christmas trained - won
earlier at Shenandoah and seems well placed here.
ADOLL won earlier for &I,500 and will be the main
contender. EDNA g. is formidable and can upset, II
eligible
Evening star., 1962-10-10

a. Mrs Vernon I. Mercer entry.
SEA FOX Is geng for three in row and rates
TOP figure. PROUD REBEL ran second to top one Ct
Shenandoah. HAPPY WATER wen last and Hikes this
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Garden Stute

DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
CnNSOLATION DOUBLE $3.50
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SIXTH 05s EcErsr:: claiming tssSOO

LITTLE JANET Is on the inside fer this sprint and
looks IKE winner. spRNG ROSE has speed and will
Be ehallenging TRO TAN is capable Of upsetting
REST BET-LITTLE JANET
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ronRrH RAcE-purse, $1,000, maiden a.year-OIdsl
$1,000; claiming ts1,5OO); s.

a, shenSndoah and gets vote in here. GOOD MAJ NAE
is Tsme one and has Davidson aboard. OUR KOBEkT
is sharp now.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
xrcoND RAcE-Purse s1lOO, claiming (s1,2OO);
3-year-OIds and up; 6Ia fuFlOngs
THIRD RAcE-Purs., $1,000; maiden and year

RRTAR TOUR won handiy at Marlboro for $125O
ana shonid handle this field CHAsMAR BELLE takes takes
a SHARP drop and Is the to beat SIR hoFE
won last in fine style at Shenandoah
Evening star., 1962-10-10
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS --
II Charles Town Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1880 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse S1,I0O; claiming tsI,2OO); s.
year-olds and up, 61a furlongs.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TOmOHOWS
Entries
Belmont

Clear and Fast. Post 1870 PM. EDT
Ist-S3, 500; cling; 2-yr. mdns.;
Evening star., 1962-10-10

bth-s1O, 900 added, The Rouge DRAG
on hurdle; hdcp.; 4-yrs. & up; aot'
Evening star., 1962-10-10

After studying films Of the
race, Price challenged the own
ers of the first five finishers
to a special race. Nine. Cino
Evening star., 1962-10-10

PRo-LORE moves In here from Wateri0rd VII, W.
sharn scores and gets top figure. BONNY'S CH8lGLL
has early speed and is coming off good race LIN"
ADMIRAL Is capable of upsetting.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

a ErSOft-HamnlOnu tHtls' -4tt.
5 An~Jay stable : Claybrook Stable
entry.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
o B S E WE'D

meaning "obeyed, compile d
with" Average mark, 80 words.
Time limit. 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Answer to sUBSOLAR

slab. slur, slob. Stub. soar, soul, sour
bolus, bolar. boss, boar, bola, brass
bursa burl buss, oral. ours, lasso, lass
labor, lobar loss. also.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Rules of the game: l. Words must be
four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of a word is
used A. Proper names are not used.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Ritual Dances To Be Included
In Flagstaff Pow-Wow Program

The finest ritual dance teams
from an even dozen Indian tribes,
from the Aztecs of Old Mexico to
the Zunis of New Mexico. will
perform the age-old rhythmic rites
of their peoples nightly at the
three-day All-Indian Pow Wow in
Flagstaff July "a.
Selected from the more than 80
tribes coming to the Pow Wow. the
dancers will present the widest
possible variety of sacred and
social ceremoni ais of the Western
Indian for the thous ands of white
spectators who annually witness
the Pow Wow.
Tribes represented include the
wild, whooping Cheyemes, Kowas,
Omahas and Ogallala Sioux from
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

OF melodlouS new tunes and the
older favorites. skllfully pre-
sented with typical Barron
"SmoothneSS.
Blue began his musical career
playing in various college outfits
while attending Ohio University.
The hysterical tendency of most
bands to blare and blast their way
through melodies grated On Bar
ron's nerves and he formulated
then and there his policy of respect
for the listeners eardrums. This
theory helped him to the pinnacle
he now occupies as one of the
Continued on Page ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Plans Announced for
lukachukui Rodeo

The Both Annual Lukachukai
Rodeo will be held on July Fl and
p. Saturday and Sunday, at Luka-
Chukai, Arizona.
The events are to include:Bull
Riding, Bareback Riding, Bulldog
ging. Calf Roping, Ribbon Tying,
and Team Tying. Also included are
Horse Racing. two times per day,
and Barrel Races for boys and
girls.
Saturday night will feature Big
Dance which will start at 8:3Op.m.
in the new Lukachukai field house.
The community elects officers
every four years, the following are
the newly elected officers: Howard
H. Sorrell. Chairman: Mike Begay,
Vice Chairman; Voleto Vicenti.
Secretary: Howard Fl. Sorrell,
Treasurer: Albert K. Sandoval,
Announcer: Denet Tsosie, Member.
The Lukachukai Rodeo Commit
tee is organized and operates under
a specific constitution and By
Laws. The organization is not re-
sponsible for accidents. Since its
organization in 1852, admis sion
has never been charged to the gen.
eral public. After 18 years of no
charge. the organic att o n began
charging 1Oc until now the charge
is set at $1.OO per adult and 25c for
children.
The community and the Rodeo
Org aniZ att on believes in using
their own funds: therefore. the ro-
dec is not subsidized with Tribal
Funds. Through the Public Works
program, large building 100 #.
X "a #. is under construction to be
partially completed by the time of
the Rodeo during which it will be
used.
The Lukachukai Rodeo Commit
tee invites everyone to attend the
Rodeo.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Fun and Fireworks
Planned for 18th
At uir Grounds

The Navajo Tribe will have full scale field day at
Window Rock in celebration of the Fourth of Julv
tlonal independence Day Attendance is expected to run
high, and the program being offered will be varied to
interest all members of the family
Sports and games are pannedfo for the DAYLIGHT hours
with pot lunch being served noon There is no
charge, but each amiyis requested to bring covered
DISH with them Tor the unch and each individual
furnish his own dishes and silverware. The Lions Club
will have concession booths set for the purchase of
food for those who wish to do So
The Navajo Tribal Band will perform at various
times throughout the day. with large number of fire
works on hand be set off it is dark enough
There will be charge for any of the planned actv-
tiles.
The dance orchestra of Blue Barron will play for
dance at the Civic Center following the fireworks dis
play. charge will be made for this.
The activities open to the public and the Tribe
extends welcome to all who can attend
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

the Plains. the sedate New Mexico
pueblo tribes of Jemez, Taos, Co
chit. Laguna and Zuni, the fun
loving Navajo from Northern Ari-
IONA and the Stately. gaudy Aztecs
from central Mexico.
Each will present cross
section of their tribal rituals
gay. social dances. fiery war
dances, solemn supple atoms for
rain. fertility and the good favor
of the gods. Some of the tribes will
be represented by as many as four
teams. each a specialist in one OR
another phase of their TRIBES GER
emomalS.
The dances start each night at
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Cunudo
School Is
Expanding

Walter S. Carpenter, Superin-
tendcnt of Ganado Public School,
announced the building of a new
steel building now under construc-
ton by the Navajo Tribe to meet
the expanding need for more room
in the rapidly growing Ganado
School. The structure will be 14O
by 12O feet and p feet high. Thi s
will be a temporary building to
house four junior high class rooms,
two science rooms, two history
rooms, math. English. Spanish,
Spanish-English, tipping room, and
the principals office. 1t is the hope
of the school officials that the steel
building will be later converted into
a much needed gymnasium.
Carpenter said that the Ganado
School District has applied to the
Federal Government for ST ,OOO,-
600 permanent high school building
at Canada, and a $500, 900 grade
school at Klagetoh. The Canada
School must raj Sc $500, 900 through
the proposed bond issue for the
Ganado School and the Federal
Government will provide the rest
of the fund. A special meeting for
taxpayers in the Ganado Sc hool
District is scheduled for July IL
to discuss the proposed bond issue.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

$3.50 pm. as darkness falls over
the Pow Wow arena in the shadow
of the 12,6OO-foot San Francisco
Peaks. The rhythmic beat of
drums, now fast, now slow. PAGES
the dancers. Three huge bonfires
of cracking pine logs cast flicker
ing light around the exotic rituals,
many of which were old when Co
lumbuS sailed.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Tronsisfor Radios Beino
Given by Navajo Times

AS gesture OF appreciation, several transistor
radios will be given away weekly by the Navajo Times
to the individuals whose numbers appear the
paper. Read ga efully as the numbers may appear
anywhere.
The holder OF the winning number must pre-
sent appropriate proof within two weeks of the date of
the issue of the Times in which his number appeared
Whether the Individual is paid subscriber or not
anyone eligible to win We do urge that all Navaos
send for their subscriptions, every additional sub
scriptionw havewil help to make this better news
paper for the People.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Meeting Scheduled
For Sheep CrOsUers

District II Sheep Growers
Association will hold their
first general meeting at Kin
lchee Chapter House ON June
% and %.
At this 2-day meeting the
members will decide and ap-
prove the necessary policies
for the organization.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Blue Barron Group to Play
For independence DayD0nce

Dancers at the Civic Center on
July a will dance to the music of
the famous Blue Barron "Sweet
and Swing" orchestra. One of the
top-rated dance groups in the coun-
try. Blue manages to keep on top
OF the heap with his presentation
Evening star., 1962-05-06

HER KIND OF MAN" 1916. tFair meIo-
drama) A neWsman suspects a gambler of
being involved in murder. Dane CLARK, Janis
Page and Zachary Scott. 1909
Thursday P.M.
CALL OUT THE MARINES" 1912. Victor
McLasIen. 100-5
THE FIGHTING eUARDSMAN." l94s. Willard
Parker. 5:00-o
WIRETAPPER" 1858. A greedy crock taps
wires for gambling syndicate, and also
works for the syndicate's rivals. Bill Williams
Georgia Lee. Billy Graham. 11:2S9
INVISIBLE AGENT" 1912. This fantastic
spy tale is reasonably absorbing because its
villains are Cedric Hardwicke and Peter LORE.
Werd plot concerns drug that makes a
man invisible and an American agent who
takes shot Of the stuff and heads for
Berlin. Iona Massey. Jon Hall. 1851
"DlSRAELI." 1929. The willy and brilliant
Prime Minister of England paves the way for
the Suez Canal. Despite its primitive movie
technique (see date), this historical drama
contains a st-gripping, authoritative per-
formance by Arss. Joan Bennett. 1909
Fridoy PM.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

OdfodTd Stdh"yck. 1l:30-7
SCARLET STREET." ls4s. terim drama has
good performances, an ronic twist at the
end) An elderly cashier is attracted to a
no-sood woman. Edward G. Robinson Joan
Bennett. 1:10-9
Saturday AN.
BULLET CODE" 1855. George osrien.
1905
LANCER SPY" 1897. George Sanders.
ll:0o-5
Saturday P.M.
"SAN FRANCISCO" 1886. Clark Gable,
cHERoKEE STRIP" 1910. Richard Dix.
12:45-9
"PAWNEE" 1857. tBelow-par Western) George
Montgomery. LOO
"MUMMTS BOYS" 1886. Bert Wheeler and
Barbara Pepper. 1:00-5
HAVANA ROSE" 1851. Bill Williams, Hugh
Herbert. 2:30+
CORVETTE K-225." l943. Excellent war
drama) A Canadian Naval officers courage
and fighting spirit prevents destruction of a
convoy. Randolph Scott. Ella Ranes. 500
TITANIC" 1853. HoIIwood's version of the
famous tragic event. tGood performances
Clifton Webb. Barbara StanWyck, Robert
Wagner. 300
BOON TOWN." 1910. Entertaining and ex-
citlng). pair of rouehneeks who strike it
rich in the oil fields Clark Gable, Spencer
Tracy and Hedy Lamar. 11:00-5
"THE SPOILERS" 1912. (Loaded with action
and great hand-to-hand fight by Wayne
and Seott) John Wayne is out to protect
his gold mine and his woman in this one.
Marlene Dietrich and Randolph Scott. l1:15-9