davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Tiers Fooled
As Big Wilt
Steps UpP Pace
BY ne Associated Press

For one fleeting moment last
night, Philadelphia's Connie
Dierking was a Bill Russell,
showing his 6-foot-9 frame and
222 pounds high into the air to
block q shot by Wilt Chamber
lain, the 7-foot San Francisco
star.
It was the only shot Cham
berlain took In the first quart
er. However, he took many
more after that and Philadel-
phia had less and less success
as Chamberlain stuffed in 40
points and Wayne Hightower
contributed 20 in the Warriors
1r8-104 victory over the 76ers.
As for Dierking, q Journey
man pro back In the National
Basketball Association after a
tour with the Inflated Ameri-
can Basketball League, he
wound up with six points.
In the only other games
played last night, st. Louis
remained a game back of
leading Los Angeles in the
Western Division by defeating
Baltimore, 116-104.
The shooting Of Chamberlain
and Hightower brought the
Warriors their first victory
over Philadelphia this season
Chamberlain broke loose for is
points in the second period as
the Warriors bolted to a 57-5S
lead, and the 76ers never
caught up. Johnny Kerr topped
Philadelphia with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Western Stors Excited
About TruII's Possino

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
(AP)-The last name Of Don
Trull rhymes with drool. And
there's been q lot Of that since
the Baylor quarterback arrived
here for Saturdays East West
game.
Even before Trull Joined
practice sessions at Stanford
yesterday coaches sat all of the
West players in front of televi-
sion sets Saturday so they
could watch Trull complete 26
Of 81 passes for 255 yards and
the two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter that beat Louisi-
ana State, 14-7, in the Blue
bonnet Bowl.
The television viewing wasn't
the prelude to the formation Of
a Don Trull Admiration Socie-
ty. Baylor Coach John Bridger.
has the main responsibility fol
the West offense, and Heat
Coach Jim Sutherland wanted
his players to get a line on for.
m nations they'll be using
against the East.
Trull has two more games a
a collegian before deciding or
pro offers, but his greatest day
yet as a quarterback came il
the Bluebonnet Bowl.
He rained 81 passes on Loui
Siana State, completing IS fol
255 yards and two touchdown.
in a come from-behind football
victory.
While LSU covered his favor.
lite receiver, Lawrence ElkinS
with a two-on-one defense
James Ingram caught IL o
Trull's aerials for 1853 yard
and both touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Madison Square Garden and
st. Nicholas Arena.
In one form or another, the
series has continuation q
while twice weekly-to the pre-
sent. At this time ABCs Friday
night boxing show is the only
one regularly carried by the
networks.
Waning interest In the sport,
lack Of enough good fighters
unsavory publicity surrounding
some key figures In the sport
and the economies OF television
were listed as the major rea-
sons for dropping the telecaSts,
The loss Of revenue from
television could have far-reach-
ing effects on the sport. Pay
ments from television have
been a major source Of income
for many fighters.
Condor said purses for a
televised 10-round main event
usually bring around $4,000 for
non-title bouts, more for cham
pionship fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

weight Champion Joey Giardel-
10 said.
Without television revenue
it wouldn't seem feasible Il
continue our weekly boxing
shows" Madison Square Gar.
denis publicist, John F. x. Con.
don, said.
Harry Markson, Garden box
ing director, said:
I'VE have a contract that
runs through September
That's all I know about it."
Strangely, it was on Septem-
Der 26, 1944-almost 20 years
to the day before the expira-
ton date of the present con-
tract-that the first contract
for a boxing series was signed.
1t was on that date that
Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club an
nounced he had arranged with
Gillette to televise the Willie
P e p-Chalky Wright world
featherweight title bout and
the next so bouts to be held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

In the camp of the East's
Al-StarS at Santa Clara, talk
has been centered around Paul
Warfield. The Ohio State star
has been running East pass de-
tenders ragged. When he stops
he outjumps them.
Warfield runs 100 yards ir
9.5 seconds and competed
against the Russians in the
broad jump for the United
States track team last year. He
has leaped 26 feet 2 inches.
Warfield plays TANKER back
for the East, a position he
manned in the last two games
for his alma mater. He's ex.
pected to do the same for the
Cleveland Browns.
Yesterdays workouts were
confined to the morning hours
for both squads. The West cut
short its session to give thu
Baylor boys some rest. ThC
East went sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
GiordeIIo-Corter Bout
Looming as Possibility

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Dec.
% CAPD.-A middleweight title
fight between Champion joey
Giardello and Rubin (Hurri-
cane) Carter today looms as a
distinct possibility, according to
Giardello.
Giardello said yesterday that
the World Boxing Association
asked him to give another
challenger a shot at the title
before going through with a re-
turn bout. promised in a gen
tlemen's agreement" with for
mer champion Dick Tiger of
Nigeria. Giardello, who won the
title in a decision at Atlantic
City last December 7, said he
agreed to the return bout be-
cause Tiger was good enough
to give me a shot at the title.
II received the boxing aSso-
ciation's request last Friday in
a letter from Ed LaSSman of
Miami Beach, president Of the
WBA," Giardello said.
HE was very nice about it in
his letter and said he would
mail me a list Of about six pre-
ferred contenders and I could
pick the challenger from them.
I'm sure Hurricane Carter's
name will be among them" He
expressed an interest in fight
ing Carter.
Carter, of Paterson, N. j.,
scored a surprising first-round
knockout over the welterweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
2O-YEAR FIXTURE
ABC Plans to Discontinue
Weekly Boxing TeIecasts
20-YEAR FIXTURE

NEW YORK, Dec. % CAP).
A terse announcement that
the American BroadcsSting Co.
Is dropping its weekly televi-
sion boxing show wipes a 20
year fixture from the Nations
TV screens.
"ABC has no plans to contin-
ne its boxing show next
season." q network spokesman
said late last night. by next
season. I mean 1864. I can't
say more than that at this
time"
The spokesman, who asked
that his name not be used, re-
piled in confirmation to a New
York Times report that ABC
and the Gillette Safety Razor
Co., the chief sponsor, had
agreed to drop the weekly fight
show.
The effects could be far
reaching and perhaps fatal.
AT first, a lot of guys are
going to go hungry" Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
John townsend,
Former Senator,
Succumbs at 81
WuMuNGTON. Del,. nee. %

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. %
(AP).-John Townsend, "a. q
major league pitcher Of the
first decade Of the 1900S, died
Saturday night at Delaware
hospital here. Death was attri-
buted to a heart ailment.
Known as q fast-ball pitcher
with erratic control, Townsend
made hig big-league debut with
the Philadelphia Phillies In
1901.
From 1902 to 1895 he pitched
for the Washington Senators Of
the American League, and he
ended his major league career
with Cleveland Of the AL ir
1906.
His major league record, ovel
a total of 153 games played
was "a victories, "a losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Hull PAGES
Chicago in
MIL Title Bid
By the AssoeIated Presa

Bobby Hull appears to be on
his way to q single-season scor-
ing record and the Chicago
Black Hawks may need Just
that to nail down their first
National Hockey League cham
pionship.
The Slumping Hawks used
Hull's Goth goal Of the season
as a springboard to q Al victo-
~ at Boston last night and
maintained their four-point
lead over fast-closing Montreal.
The Canadiens ripped De-
troit 6-1 and Toronto tied New
York III on Bob Nevin's third
period tally while the Leafs
were shorthanded.
Hull, who normally does his
heaviest scoring in the last
half of a season, Is ahead Of
schedule this year. His goth
goal came in the Hawks 32nd
game. The Chicago Super-star
shares the MIL record of so
goals with Montreal's Bernie
Geoffrion.
Yesterdays success was only
the third for Chicago in its last
IL games. A month ago the
Hawks looked like q runaway
winner. Last year, they led
most Of the way, but lost the
crown to Toronto by a single
point.
After Hull's goal tied the
score at III, Defenseman Al
Mcneil put Chicago in front
and Eric Nesterenko and Ken
ny Wharram padded the lead.
Murray Oliver counted for the
Bruins, who missed q scoring
opportunity when Chicago
goalie Glenn Hall stopped
Forbes Kennedy's penalty shot
bid in the second period.
Jean Beliveau fired the 325th
goal Of his career and Montreal
riddled Detroit Goalie Roger
Crozier for five second period
tallies as the Canadiens kept
pace with Chicago. Beliveau's
score moved him into third
place on the all-time MIL
point list behind Geoffrion and
Detroit's Gordie Howe.
Bobby Rousseau, with q pair
Of goals, Dave Balon, Ralph
Backstrom and Claude Provost
were the other Montreal scor-
ers. Howe spoiled Goalie Char
lie Hodges shutout bid in the
third period.
Toronto's Bob Pulford was in
the penalty box when the
Leafs Nevin picked up a stray
New York pass and skated in
on Ranger Goalie Jacques
Plante before passing off to
Ron Stewart. Plante stopped
Stewards shot but Nevin netted
the rebound. Camille Henry's
18th goal, early in the opening
period, had given the Rangers
the lead.
In Saturday nights action,
Montreal nipped Chicago 80,
and Toronto blanked Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Empire Runners
Win Road Race

The Empire Harriers won
the team title in yesterdays f.
mile Road Runners Club race
at American University al
though Baxter Berryhil Of the
Baltimore Olympic Club took
individual honors.
Berryhill was clicked in
21:03 to beat out Erni eO'Boyle
Of the Empire Harriers, who
had a time Of 21:29. John
Gygax Of the Harriers was
third, Jack Wofford Of the
N National Capital All-Stars
fourth and Dave Gladstone o.
the Harriers fifth.
Hugh Jascourt was re-elect.
ed president Of the Road Run.
ners in elections held after tbs
race. Donald O'Boyle, Ernie
father, was named vice preSi
dent and Jim McDade anG
Kent Osborne were re-electeC
as secretary and treasurer
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
TAYLOR CHICAGO RINGLEADER
Gionts-Beors Clash BoiIs Down
To little Versus Tough Secondary

Yankee Stadium in numbing
blasts, and when the game was
done the Packers had won
again, 1877. The Giants only
score resulted from a blocked
kick on which End Jim Collier
fell beyond the goal line.
So now the Giants and little
will face a Western champion
ship team that has allowed the
fewest competitions during the
year (164) and has yielded
only 10 tbs on passes.
Giants Lose Two
There are many guesSeS
about what has jelled these
Bears into something ap-
preaching the Monsters of the
Midway they used to be. Per-
haps the best guess Is not a
guess at all; merely the Simph-
fication of defensive assign
ments and making all Of the
Bears defenders extremely
ball-conscious.
Thus we have such as RoSey
Taylor, only three years in the
league and signed by the Bears
as a free agent almost as an
afterthought when Allen went
down to Grambling in LouiSi-
ana to sign big Ernie Laid and
lost him to the San Diego
Chargers.
RoSey's a little guy, but he's
the kind who could hang from
the rim by his teeth If he went
up for a rebound in a basket
ball game. A week ago, against
Detroit, he made such a leap
ing grab in the end zone as the
Lions put the ball into motion
on a firSt-down play from the
eight. He was hit from the
blind side as he ran back the
ball and it looked for q second
as though Detroit's 220-pound
Jim Gibbon had cut Taylor in
two.
The week before, as the
Bears beat the 49ers, 27-7, Tay-
lor looked like Willie Mays
spearing a line drive when he
grabbed a San Francisco pass
and ran it back 80 yards for
I'D.
McRae, who Is 81 but
weighs a mere l78. is only
second-year player, but he:
much like Taylor as he guards
the left corner. He was a Big
Ten hurdle champion at Michi-
gan-lean, supple and the type
who plays his position a.
though he was riding on a pogo
stick.
Petition was a Information
quarterback at Tulane, anC
, WhitSell is a story in himsel.
because he was once a member
, of the Giants so briefly that HI
never got a chance to be fitteC
; for a uniform.
Dave will have to cover De
Shofner, Titles favorite re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. %
Ten American Football League
records were established yester-
day as the Oakland Raiders
beat the Houston oilers, 52-49
The 101 total points were the
most ever scored In the league
Previous high was SO between
New York and Los Angeles,
now San Diego, in 1860.
Raider Glen Daniels rushed
for 158 yards and q seasons to.
tai Of 1908 breaking Cookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

ceiver, and there still may be
the lingering traces Of resent
ment about the way the Giants
discarded him.
Deal With Redskins
In 1861 Wellington Mara
sent Mel Triplett, Bob Schmidt
and Bob Schneider to Minneso-
ia for Zeke Smith and Whit
sell, who had been Detroit's
contribution to the Vikings.
Grabbing WhitSell was to be
part of a further deal for Jim
Podoley and Joe Walton of the
Redskins. Dave simply refused
to report to Washington.
In his place Washington said
it would accept a place-kicker
but the Giants had none tt
spare and so sent Lee Riley tt
the Bears for John Aveni. Nov
it was Riley's turn to refuse II
go to Chicago and in his place
WhitSell was packed off.
Here he Is, then, in position
to strike back at the Giants a.
a time when it could hurt thu
most. Dawes an aggressive one
but shorter than most men HI
must cover. Yet he says: 81
you don't think you can do thu
job, there's no point in ever
suiting up. If I thought beforI
a game that we'd lose,
wouldn't even bother showing
up. If I didn't think I coulC
cover a man I'd ask for help"
He hasn't yet-which is pre-
cisely the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Potomucs Suffer
First Hockey Loss

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (Spe-
ciaD The Baltimore Junior
Clippers handed the Washing
ton Potomacs their first loss in
the Middle Atlantic Hockey
League, 7-3, here yesterday.
The Junior Clippers scored
six goals in the first period
including three by Dick Siem-
inSki. The Potomacs had de-
feated Baltimore, 6-1, earlier In
the month.
Don Edwards, Larry Lums-
den and Moe Gagne scored fol
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

champion Emile Griffith, in a
non-title bout Friday night.
Giardello said If he retains
his title in the first defense the
VIDA would have no objection
to a second defense against
Tiger.
He said such an arrangement
would not violate the WBA's
rule against return title-bout
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
U. S. Skiers Topped

WENATCHEE, Wash, Dec.
% (AP).-Jim Page and Jim
Shea, both Of Lake Placid,
N. Y, won places on the Unit
ed States Nordic combined
Olympic team yesterday as the
jumping trials ended at nearby
Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
BY MILTON GROSS

NEW YORK, Dec. %
IN ANA).-The thing that
strikes you about Roosevelt
Taylor is that he plays a kind
of a rowing safety for the Chi
cago Bears with the kind of
reckless abandon that just begs
for trouble.
Taylor is just 5-feet-11 and
1875 pounds, which makes him
no more than a handful in the
National Football League, and
much Of the time he's floating
around somewhere in the air
trying to pick off passes in the
fashion of a ball-hawking
basketball player.
He's intercepted nine of
them this year, which only ties
him with the Giants Dick
Lynch. However, the Bears also
have Richie Petition, who has
eight, and Bonnie McRae and
Dave WhitSell, who have six a.
piece of Chicago's league-lead-
ing bag of SO interruptions, and
they all seem to operate on the
guiding principle that's made
the Chicago defense what it's
become this season.
AnybOdy's Ball
Whenever the balls up in
the air, it belongs to anybody
who can grab it."
The words are those of
George Allen, the Bears talent
scout turned defensive coach
But words without music don't
ring and theories without play
ers who can put them into
practice don't win champion
ships.
Consequently Sundays NIL
title game between the Giants
and Bears at Wrigley Field will
come down to the most basic
kind Of combat, and when it is
reduced to its essence, 1t could
be old Y. A. little against the
Chicago secondary.
Titles the best. His sc
touchdown passes for the
Giants this year set a record
and his 60.2 per cent compile
ton average (22l-36D leads
the league.
But there are guys who keer
reminding you that the bald
headed gent with the farmers
seamy face isn't up to his GUS
tomary craftsmanship wher
the weather's frigid, as it viii
be in Chicago, and the rush
ing's not, as it usually is ir
championship games.
Taylor Free Agent
There always is the recurring
memory of what happened il
enow-banked Green Bay twt
years ago, when the Giants Of
Tense all but fell apart a!
Green Bay won, 37-0. Last win
ter the wind whipped through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

aaoeTgSs TTSoSS - 4 q 4 ,S6s
Oakland - Gibson os. punt return
Mercer kick).
Houston-Hennigan 4. pass from BiAn-
da (Blanda kick).
Houston-Smith 2, run (Blanda kicD.
Houston-Dewveall IL. pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
oakland-Herock z. pass from Flores
oakiSnd-Danieis Sc. pass from Flores
H SMsgSSE Smith IS. pas. from slanda
(Blanda kick.
oakland-Poweii 81, pass from Flores
Mercer kick).
Houston-Tolar 1, run (Blanda kick).
oakland-Powell 20, pass from Flores
oakiandGPoEeli IS, pass from Flores
Houst SSS %. pass from Blan-
da (Blanda kick).
Houston-McLeod 2l. pass from Blsn-
da (Blanda kickl.
oakland-PoEell 20, pass from Flores
Mercer kickl.
Oakland-FG. Mercer 80.
Attendance. 17,401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
All. Results
DENVER ------7 10 s 90

San Diego-Lowe IL, run (Blair kick).
Denver-Joe 1, run (Mingo kick). y.
San Diego-FG. Blair II.
San Diego-Jackson 2, run CBlair
kick).
Denver-Stone 10. pass from Breaux
(Mingo kick).
San Diego-Kocourek 20, pass from
Rots kick failed).
Denver-FG, Mingo IL.
San Diego-FG. Blair 2S.
San Diego-Lowe 90, run blair kick).
Denver-FG. Mingo is.
San Diego-FG. Blair 10.
San Diego-Lineoln 20. run (Blair
kick.
San Diego-Allen AZ. run with tumble
(Blair kick.
San Diego-Maekinnon 8, pass from
Hadl (Faison. pass from HadD.
Attendance. 31,312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

RESULTS SATURDAY
Baltimore. los: Cincinnati, i06.
st. Louis, 100: Detroit. 81.
Los Angeles, 1875; Philadelphia, 113
RESULTS YESTERDAY
81. LOUIS ' iiS; bsitim more p io4 Io4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
kET xoe cFrY q g z So

Kansas City 1, run (Spikes kick)..
Kansas City-Jackson 50, pass from
Dawson (Spikes kick).
Kansas City-Spikes Is. pass from
Dawson (Spikes kick).
Kansas City-Johnson IL, pass from
Dawson (Spikes kick).
Kansas City-Haynes 46. pass from
Dawson (Spikes kick).
Kansas City-Hays So. run with FUN
BILE (kick failedl.
Kansas City-McClinton rs, pass from
Wilson (Spikes kick).
Attendance, 12,202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Western DIvisIan
CENTRAL LEAGUE

bpTlnBIleId 4, BALTIMORE 2.
Hershey 8. Buffalo 3.
Providence 8, Quebec 4.
Rochester 2, Pittsburgh / (OTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 10. Philadelphia 4.
Long Island l, Johnstown 1.
Knoxville CFT0 4, Russian Nationals
4, Exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Hockey Standings
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal 9. Detroit 1.
Toronto !, New York /.
Chicago 4. Boston /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

Windsor 2, Chatham /.
Port Huron 8. Muskegon 2 (OT).
Fort Wayne (IL) 3. U. 8. Olympic
Team 2 (exhibition).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Eastern Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Taylor Free Agent

There always is the recurring
memory of what happened in
snow-banked Green Bay two
years ago, when the Giants Of
Tense all but fell apart as
Green Bay won, 37-0. Last win
ter the wind whipped through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

62RsESB = Z e Z ,S3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
IA.
Thursday
ROME, HOO"

NVmG, A4:VV 1S55. 6rppln9 drama CEN
tering around the collapse of staircase
under the weight of 200 girls answering a
want ad. Lucia Bose 1230-5
TARTAN AND THE SHE-DEWL." 1885,,
Lex Barker. Joyce Mackenzie 500
THE ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS"
1857. tFrst-Run) Giant crabs plague a
scientific expedition Richard Garland and
Pamela Duncan 1896
THE HARVEY GIRLS" 1916. Story of
group of young ladies' who go to the wild
West to become mattresses Judy Garland,
John Kodiak Ray BoIger 1l:10-5
CUSTOMS AGENT" 1850 tFirst-Runl A
U. s. Customs Agent poses as a dope peddler
William Eythe. Marjorie Reynolds l2:55-9
Friday AN.
THE WALKING HILLS" le49. Better than
average Western with a good script RAN
dOIph Scott. 1905
Friday PM.
BRINGING UP BABY" 1888. screwbalI
comedy. good fun. Cary Grant 12:30-5
INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" 1889. First
RUM Story of an ambitious fighter who
negects his family while rising to the top.
Fair comedy. Fred MacMurray. 500
WALK IN THE SUM-" 1916 tFirst-Run)
War story of a platoon of Texas Division in
fantrymen in Italy. whose task it is to clear
farmhouse of Germans entrenched there.
Realistic. we'll acted John Ireland, Dana
Andrews, Richard conte 9:00-5
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY" 1915. An
adaptation of Oscar WiIde's tale about a
good looking man whose face never ages or
reflects the evil he has DONE George Sanders
Hurd Hatfield and Donna Reed 11:10-5
BLACKBOARD JUNGLE" 1855. tFrst-Run.)
A teacher tackles his first teaching assign
ment in a vocational school and finds it is
a Jungle of hostile teen-age tenorists Glenn
Ed A.. r...,. 11.an ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Try tracking Gown the source. Rieharo WIG
mark. Paul Douglas LOO
Saturday AN.
THE SAINT STRIKES BACK" 1889. The
Saint helps a girl trap thieves. George San
ders, Wendy Barrie. 1905
I'm FROM THE CITY" 1888. Weak comedy.
Joe Penner. Kay Sutton. 11:30-5
Saturday Pm,
MISSILES FROM HE'LL" 1859. The British
try to steal an actual w missile from
the Germans during World War H. Michael
Rennie l:00-5
THE CRIME NOBODY SAW" 1887. First
RUM MysterY-cOmedY about trio of writer's
in search of mystery PLOT. Lew AWes.
Ruth Coleman. 1909
THE LITTLE PRINCESS" 1889. The high
rating is for Shirley Temples fans as this
is probably her best film. She goes from
riches to RAGS. Richard Greene. 300
"SlNBAD THE SAILOR" le47. The seafar-
ing storyteIler has adventurous experiences
with secret amulet and beautiful prin-
cess. Douglas Fairbanks, jr 3:00-5
THE GUN THAT WON THE WEST" 1855.
tFirst-RunJ Cavalry scouts with Springfield
rifles put down Sioux attack Dennis Nor
gan, Richard Dennine. $500
LETS MAKE LOVE-" 1860. (First-Run)
Millionaire goes to the rehearsal of an
off-Broadway revue when he learns that he
is to be satirized. Marlyn Monroe and
Yves Montana. 300
THE BAT" 1859 The Bat nvades a guarded
house and a woman suspectine a doctor
sets trap. Vincent Price. 11:00-5
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"
1860. tFrst-Run) In the le2os in Oklahoma,
a man and woman have domestic problems.
Robert Preston 11:15-q
THE REVOLT OF MAMIE SLOWER" 1856
Color. tFirst-Run) The sensational story
of social conditions in Honolulu before and