davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

When it comes to duckpi-
bowling action with new twists
the Mems Metro League sup
plies plenty of it.
This circuit has been turn.
ing in unique accomplishment
all year, and last nights &C.
ton was no exception.
There were three tie games
necessitating a trio of roll-off;
and involving four I ms ir
the league - Chester Keller
Realty, Coca Cola. Wilson'S
Restaurant and Pla-Mor Lanes
There were two tie games ir
the Chester Keller-Coca Cola
m a tch, won eventually BY
Chester Keller, 81. The two
teams tied in the first game
at STA each. and Chester KEEL
Ter won the ensui roll-off
Coca Cola came back to wir
the second game, 627-623, but
the two teams tied again ir
the third with $50 each. Ches-
ter Keller again won the roll
off, but strangely enough the
series ended with Coca Cola or
top In total pinfall, l,7c0-1 1856
A roll-off also was necessary
to decide the first game of the
match between Wilson'S Res.
taurant and Pla-Mor. Pla Mo-
won 1t but then lost the mex
two games. George Mcdonald
had a 405 for Wilson'S.
Bruce Herbert of second.
place Congrescic al Olds JUS
missed a l4l triplicate by foul
pins as Congressional sweep
three games from Cameo Ap,
pliance to stay Il the heels o.
the league-leading Miller Buick
Bruce needed mark and 10 Il
post the triplicate. He got thu
mark but counted siS.
Boat Supermarket, in It'll
place in the l8-team circuit
played like a world-beater las
night paced by John Eubanl
and Joe Coppinger, each o
whom turned in sets of 423.
The Boatmen whipped tn
league-leading Miller Buicl
team in two games 2 1 pre-
vented the league leaders from
clincl lg the pennant. Mile
also was stunned as a resul
OF Congressional olds' sweeI
over Cameo.
Wink Alexander had a AZ
series for RobcrtSon's era
House as the crabmcn too
two from Morris Miller Lilo
uors. Waldorf Diner, last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

continued, "a good baserunne,
would have made a false breal
for the plate, which would hav,
made Brown hold up his throw
and that would have prevented
a double play"
Somebody asked If anybod!
yelled instructions to Brown
Hank" Billy said, speaking o
Hank Bauer, the Orioles first
base coach. Bauer yelled sec.
ond base" but Brown didn'
bite.
Earlier, observers had askeC
Mickey Vernon for his version
of Gentile's break for the plate
"At that stage Of the gam,
he had to go in" Mickey said
HE had to break up the double
play"
So
Luis Aparicio made the put.
out at second by calling for thu
ball when Osteen failed Il
touch the base, but Luis WASH
the only one who detected thai
Claude pulled a boner.
Il saw he missed the bast
by this far" Aparicio said IL
the Oriole dressing room, hold.
ing his hands about eight OF
10 inches apart" and look al
the umpire Zeal DrummondI
and his eyes are right on the
bag. He saw it, too.
$50 I called to Jerry Adail
for the ball and he tossed it Il
me and the umpire called him
out"
Hitchcock said Osteen missed
the base by such a wide margir
that everybody on the Balti.
more bench saw it, and yelled
II knew that Drummond hac
seen it and I didn't run out tt
remind the plate umpire o.
that" Hitchcock said. Il JUS
wanted to make sure the run
that crossed the plate didnr
count"
Ed Brinkman, who was or
second, had crossed the plate
But the Orioles called for thu
ball and touched the base, II
nullified Kings hit and the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Hawks, Lakers
Meet for Right
ToFaceCe|ts
BY the Associated Press

For the eighth straight year
the Boston Celtics have quail
fled for the National Basket
ball Associations final playoffs
but whether they'll play the st
Louis Hawks or the Los An
geles Lakers won't be deter
mined until tonight.
With Sam Jones scoring Al
points. the second highest out
put by a Boston player in Celtic
history, the perennial titlists
clipped the Cincinnati Royals,
142-131, last night to win the
Eastern Division title, four
games to three.
Boston next bids for its fifth
straight world championship
against the Western Division
winner, which will be deter
mined tonight. The Lakers and
Hawks are tied at three games
apiece. The Lakers are favored
because they'll be playing at
home, where they've scored
their three playoff triumphs.
Jones near record run
against the Royals had a crowd
of $1,000 roaring with excite
ment. At one point, the g.
foot-4 backcourt player reeled
off seven baskets in as many
shots. He ended with 10 goals
in q attempts for a .667 floor
average.
"Give the credit to Bob
Cousy," Jones said. "Cooz kept
working the ball in deep and I
was able to come off him to
score"
Jones contribution helped the
Celtics open a 25-point lead
once and overshadowed Oscar
RobertSon's 43 points for the
Royals. Robertson got 81 Of his
points at the foul line and went
through the first quarter with
out a basket. He did get a two
pointer credited to him, but it
was on a attending call
against Bill Russell.
Cousy scored 81 points and
played his usual brilliant floor
game. Which would we prefer
to play-St. Louis or Los An
geles? Well have our hands
| full with either" Cousy said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
THE BOWLING LINE
Metro League Providing
Plenty Of New Twists

league champion, scored a
sweep over Bowl America, with
AL May and Cliff Gill posting
43l and 418. respectively.
In other matches, Washing
ton Air Compressor twice beat
Anacostia Bowl, Paramount
Realtors won two from A. and
M. Driye-In and Takoma Fu-
neral Home took a pair from
B. Frank Joy.
The standings: Miller Buick,
61-32; Congressional Olds, ST.
So; Wilson's Restaurant, So
40; Waldorf Diner, 52-4l; =.
and M. Drive-In, 51-32; WASH
ington Air Compressor, 51-32:
Anacostia Bowl, 51-32; Morris
Miller, 47-46, and Robertson's
Crab House. ALAG.
Ruth Rainey's medal game OF
1855 and her 395 series topped
the individual performances in
the Capitol Ladies Major
League for Fair Lan6s, Inc,
last night.
Ruth helped spark her team
to a two-game victory over
sixth-place Fulford's Radio de-
spite the fact that Mile Stadt-
Ter and Frankie Wilson turned
in sets Of 386 and 39l. respec-
lively, for the losers.
One of the surprises Of the
night was the two-game VIC
tory scored by Kingpin over
second-place Jack Blank Pom
tiac. Beryl Meyer Of Kingpin
turned in a 1893 series.
Glenmont Lanes increased its
hold on first place In the cir
cult by sweeping three games
from Bowl America. The only
other sweep Of the night was
registered by Queenstown Bowl
which took three from John
Hughes Co.
In other PATCHES, Miller
High Life won two from the
Goetz Co. and Suitland Bow
scored twice over Coca Cola.
The standings: Glenr!ont
Lanes. 56-37; Jack Blank Pom.
tiac. $40; Suitland Bowl, 81.
AZ: Miller High Life, 5l-4:;
Queenstown Bowl, 50-43; Full
iord's Radio, ALAG; Johr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

once struck out when I wa
sitting in the clubhouse"
1t happened this way.
King was with the Cubs, who
that particular day were play
ing the Pirates. Jim wa
batting and had two strike:
and a one-ball count wher
Bobby Bragan, then the Pitts
burgh manager, brought II
Luis Arroyo to pitch.
Stan Hack, the Cubs man.
ager, sent up Frank Kellert tc
bat for King. While Arroyo
was warming up, King went
into the clubhouse.
Kellert famed, but it wa
charged to King because jim
had left the game with a two
strike count. So Jim "strucl
out" in the clubhouse.
- =
For six scoreleSS innings yes
terday the big play of the game
or at least the one most dis
cussed in the orioles club
house, was Jim Gentile's at
tempt to score from third ir
the second inning with men or
first and third and nobody out
Gentle walked and went tc
third on AL Smiths single tc
right. The Senators infield was
drawn in, and Boog Powell. the
next hitter, tapped to Tommy
Brown at first.
Brown looked at second, but
saw Gentle breaking for the
plate and threw to Catcher Dor
Leppert, who tagged Gentle fol
the easy out.
Manager Billy Hitchcock Of
the Orioles must have beer
asked by 10 people if Gentle
should have stayed on third?
mo, the play was for him tc
break for the plate" Billy ex-
planned, but a good baserunnel
would have become involved ir
a rundown, which would have
permitted the runner on first
to go to third and the batter
to go to second"
Hitchcock wasn't putting the
rap on Gentle, his smuggling
first baseman, because Gentle
simply isn't a gazelle on the
base paths.
or" Hitchcock patiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

AnacoStia High Schools
track team apparently consists
of a good sprint-medley team
this year, and the youngsters
who make up the quartet are
planning to go for broke In
an effort to gain track cog
milton for their school.
AnacnStia's foursome of
Carnwell Dean, James Finne-
gan, Ray Bullock and Ronnie
Knode won its speciality dur
ing yesterdays Interhigh Re-
lays at Coolidge. -he victory
gave the Indians their only
points of the meet.
Eastern, showing overall
strength, captured the team
title for the second straight
year. The Ramblers had 81
points. Spingarn was second
with 20, and Mckinley Tech
third with is.
Knode, a junior who sat out
most Of last year with a pulled
muscle, turned in an impressive
performance as anchorman for
Anacostia. He coasted to an
easy victory after disposing of
the competition at the start of
the final leg.
Shooting for Mark
Knode and his teammates
were disappointed at their time
of 3:42.4. They were shooting
for the record of 3:40.5, set by
Anacostia last year. Dean ran
the second leg for that quar-
tet, but the other three run
ners this year are compare
lively new to track.
I'VE would have broken the
record If 1t had been a good
day." Knode said. Yesterdays
meet was run in cool and windy
weather, an unfavorable combi-
nation for record performances.
But We'll break it soon,
maybe this week end at Parker
Gray, if the weather warns up"
Knode vowed.
The closest anyone came to
a record yesterday was Eastern
in the 440-yard relay. The
Ramblers' quartet of Wallace
Anderson, Lawrence Herbert
James Green and James Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

King Shrugs Off
Scratched Hit
By MERRELL WHlTTLESEY

Jim King who had solid base ht-a rifle shot to right
fed-and baed in taken away from him yesterday
when Claude Oseen neglected touch base in the
Senators half seventh inning philosophical about it,
1T was Just one of those things" Jim said.
Somebody asked him if it had happened to him before
Jim who wasn't his usual jovial SELF thought a minute
and said mo I guess the closest thing to was when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston lag. Cincinnati 13l Boston
wins hest-of-seven Eastern Division
final, 4-3).
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Los Angeles (best-of-
seven Western Division final tied, 3-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(semifinal PlayoffsD
Providence 5. Buffalo 2 (best-of-7
series tied 2-2).
Hershey 3. Cleveland 4 (Hershey
leads best-of-series, Loo.
WESTERN LEAGUE
FinaI Piayoffs)
Vancouver. 3. Seattle 9 Vancouver
leads best-of-7 Northern series. Loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Even Steven

Hoyt Wilhelm compiled a
46-46 record for six years Of
pitching in the America n
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Georgetown University. which
has alternated winning and
losing baseball games so far
continued that pattern yester-
day with its third defeat in five
games, 90. at the hands OF
visiting Rider College.
Bob Mccarthy. a little right
handler from Connecticut. was
touched UP for a SO Rider lead
before he was relieved in the
sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Exciting Event

Exciting Event
The most exciting event of
the day was the distance med
ley relay, in which Cardozo
nosed Iut Spingarn by a tenth
of a second. The Clerks were
clicked in 1884 for the long
grind.
Spingarn could have given
Eastern a battle for the team
title If 1t hadn't been disquali-
fled in the 880-yard relay and
If it had won the distance med
ley. The Green IIave was dis
qualified from second place in
the $50 relay for running out
Of its lane, and Eastern moved
up to second behind Roosevelt.
The East Division completely
dominated the ninth annual
meet, taking the first three
places in the team standings
and winning eight Of the IL
events.
The summaries:
Pole vault relay: mckinley (Ron-
Io S SG s%coOlidSe. ~ feet eel 8 inches.
High jump. relay: BELL james
Sutton, Freddie johnson. and George
KING; mckinley, 10 feet 8 inches.
=. shot put relay: iM ,5E5rn Harvey
Sellers and James Keneisl; S-Roose:
yelti ,31sprinRarn; 4-coolidg, 172
Broad jump relay: 1-spingarn Cecil
Eastern Etn.' IS feet w i nc6es'
Anderson. Lawrence Herbert, James
Green n,r and james .r deeSi 2S0oROOsvlti
Two-mile relay: Eastern Claude
and John Cunningham) 2---McKinley;
30oCcardozo; 4-spingarn. S;3l; s;
swift Freddie paytoR o' William oreen
doso; 40McKiniey. 1875.
Sprint medley: lMAnscostis earn
well Dean. James Einnegan' Ray Bull
3-Spingarn; Eastern 3:42.4.
400-yard shuttle hurdles: Eastern
(James Green. Sherman Brown, Ty-
rome Brown and George King): =
cardozo: 3-Spingarn: Roosevelt.
48.5.
Distance medley: l-Cardozo Gin-
wood Lites. David Wooten, Dorm
Murphy ana Mike Turner: 2-Sping-
arm; 3-Tech; 4-Coolidge. IL "a.
Mile relay: Phelps ELMER Pow
s G chaIics Wsshins Is%5enes sSins sr
arm; 3-Eastern; mckinley. 1881 9
TEAM SCORING
Eastern. "a; Spingarn, 90; Mckinley
Tech. 15: Roosevelt, IL; Cardozo.. 10:
A ana sII ssilog ,SShsmeerisin
Dunbar. Western and Wilson failed to
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
CUNine Falls
ToLIU for
Sixth Loss

Catholic University's baseball
team today begins a To-day
break for Easter vacation,
which might be just the rest
needed while it reflects on its
early season Illustration.
The Cardinals have lost all
six of their games so far,
mainly because Of their inabil-
ity to hit with men on base.
Yesterday could be considered
an exception because they
didn't have many baserunners
during a 6-3 defeat by Long
Island University at Brookland.
LIU threw Jerry Feingold at
the Cardinals and the slender
highlander struck out 10 bat
tiers in 71s innings before he
tired and was relieved by Lou
Srulowitz.
Feingold allowed three walks
and two hits. both by Gene
Koran.
1t was a scoreless duel be-
tween Feingold and Bill Bab-
bington until Larry Wasserman
Of Long Island hit a grand
slam homer in the sixth inning
Babbington absorbed his third
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
EASTERN WINS AGAIN
Anocostio Relay cam
Impresses in Meet

was clicked in 43.9, one-tenth
of a second over the record set
by Cardozo in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
BOATS - MARINE

SAlLB0AT. Enterprise class, 1873"
with trailer and motor 1 ", old, new
eond, $500. D3l .sl5D.
loft. BAY BUILT. fresh. water sys,
TEN, shlp-to-shore, sleeps 4. $4,000
"Rosa-ld Chesapeake Beach. BUDDY
KELLAMs, RE, 6.6546
is.fT. REBEL CRAFT day cruiser
hdtpa new elee. bO-h.p, Eyinrude
steering controls, lights, $1,000, RE
SWEDISH CABIN CRUisER-Not IN,
usual plywood Junk but ~ n, Of Hon
dufas mahogany with oak ribs ever,
~, "p9iris gdIifSs at $4,000. Blu
iDG9 PEMHROKE e3.ft, ht. Sea skifi
Gray "ll5" YES, good equip list, II
comm. ready 10 20, COLUMBIA rs,
LAND MARINA S3ObO Call RtuOB
DE 2sl9hB, ST, 3.BB33
ii.FI, RUNABOUT, eb.h,p, Elgin mo
tor and trailer, $500. JU, 5.DOsl
after y pm
WANTED--Alumlnum fowboat, NJ n.
with atcessorlcs, so s.2nbs
ib.t1 NEWPORT Dc luxe runabout
Flberglas, 35.h p elec starting Evin
rude on trailer, many extras. Will
'hh Chevrolet station wagon, pE
stand trans r and h equipped 10
loving Excel eond, Sg,i8b, OIL, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

RIDER -- zoo 03O 0l3-A ~
GEORGETOWN 900 O0i OiO-2 %
Laekey, Bittner 49, and Reistoiki
lW-Lackey. mccarthy u-3),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
PHILLIEs. 10; REDS, 7

Totals wv Totals u 10 l7S
a-Grounded out for McLish In Ord;
b-Struck out for AmarO In 5th; c.
walked for Hamilton in 5th; d-Ran for
Tore In 5th; e-Struck out for Maloney
In 9Th f-Safe on an error and lined
out or CUP in 9TH; g-Grounded out
for Brosnan In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

LONG ISLAND 600 004 Os0-9 8 j
CATHOLIC - 600 900 2l0-3 5
Feingold, srulowitz (s) and Epstein;
Babbington and Battista, zelinka (s)
W-Feingold. L-Babbington (0-3).
Home run-LIU, WasseTman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

E-Deme.er. Frsese. Po-A-c Cincinnati
arc and Demeter. LOB Cincinnati 2,
Philadelphia S.
2B- Coleman, Edwards, Cardenas, Rob
inson, Covington 2, Calllson, Pinson. HR-
Callison, Coleman, Dalrymple. sB-Pinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

E-None. Po-A-New York 27.lO, Kan.
sas City 2I-'. DP-Kubek, Richardson and
Boyer. Lumpe, Howser and Siebern, LOB
New York 8, Kansas City Q.
2B Lumpe, Howard, Richardson. HR-
MANTLE Howard. S-Bouton. SF-DeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
TIGERS, 2; WHITE SoX, /

U-Chyiak, Rice, Valentine, Mckinley.
T-2:33. A-3,s5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
TWINS, S; INDIANS, 8
CLEVELAND

Alt into double play for Perry in
5thi b-Hit home run for Bell in sth;
Gran for Adcock In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
YANKs. S; ATHLETICS. )


a-Struck out for Bowsfield in 5th; b.
Bryan In sthi dit sacrifice ny for
Wyatt In 9th.
New York ..........,. lo7 900 07O-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
MGor League Box Scores
RED soX, 4; ANGELS, |
BOSTON
Los ANGELES

a-Grounded out for Lee In 5th; b.
Ran for Stuart in Nhi chopped out for
Navarro in Hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

A-faceu one man In 4tn.
U-Soar, Smith, Halter, Paparella T
2:27. A-6,996.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
GIANTS, 8; COLTS, 7

a-Grounded out for Bruce in 5th; b.
Struck out for Perry In 9TH; Gilt home
run for Pagan In 9th; d-Grounded out
for buffalo in 9Th; chopped out for
/ Nottehart In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Ralph S. O'Leury,
Science Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 10
P).-Ralph s. OLeary, So,
Houston Post science editor and
former New Orleans and St.
Louis reporter. died IN his sleep
yesterday while on assignment
in Christchurch, New Zealand.
1t. Comdr. Jerry Zornow Of
Navy headquarters in Washing
ton said a tentative diagnosis
was heart failure.
Mr.. OLeary had been on
assignment to Antarctica with
other newsmen to report on
scientific studies of the polar
continent. His body was found
at $3.50 am, New Zealand time,
in the bachelor officers quar-
tiers of the Naval support force
for Antarctica.
Mr.. OLeary was a former
reporter for the New Orleans
Item and st. Louis Star Times.
He joined the Post in 1852 and
was city editor before he be-
came science editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Milton Buumun,
CurpetIund Co.
Plant Supervisor

Milton F. Bauman. SIS. plant
supervisor of the Carpetland
Co., died Monday at Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Bauman worked for Car
petland Co. for IS years. A
native Of Washington. he was
graduated from Mckinley
Technical High School. He
lived at 7414 Nyack place Sc
He was a member Of St
Matthews Luthern Church
where he had served as presi-
dent as well as head usher. He
was also assistant secretary of
st. Matthew's Sunday School,
and 6 member of the Church
Council Brotherhood.
He served for almost 10 years
as chairman Of the Cub Scout
Pack Committee.
Mr.. Bauman leaves his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Bauman Of the
home address. two daughters,
Mrs. Jack Letter of 1905 South
Taylor street, Arlington, and
Mrs. H. Gerald Utterback Of
54l6 Fifty-fifth place, East
Riverdale, Md, and a son,
James, Of the home address. He
also leaves his father, John
Bauman Of 1925 Seventeenth
street NV, and a brother,
Lloyd of 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, and three grand
children.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
today at st. Matthews Church,
222 M street S.W., with private
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Mrs. Parker, Sc,
Wife of Chef

Mrs. w. Lee Parker, Sc, wife
of the chef at Basins Restau-
rant, died of a heart attack
Monday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
A native of North Carolina,
the former Cliff Coleman, she
has lived in the Washington
area for Is years. She was an
enthusiast Of stamp collecting
Mrs. Parker leaves her hus-
band, of the home address, 1900
South Arlington Ridge road
Arlington; a son Morris L. OF
Wheaton, Md; her father, w
w. Coleman of Rock Hill, S. C.
and two brothers. Luther, also
of Rock Hill, and Col. William
Parker, who is stationed in
Germany as a deputy editor
for Stars and Stripes.
Funeral services will be al
II am. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Ernest CorIyn Guy, Headed
Wholesale Dry Goods Firm

Ernest Carlyn Guy, 70, the
retired president Of a Washing
ton wholesale dry goods COM
pany, died of cancer yesterday
at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Guy, a native Washing
tonian, was president Of Guy,
Curran g. Co., until he sold the
business last year.
A veteran of World War I.
he attended Lafayette College
and the George Washington
University Law School before
joining the Army. After the
war, he entered the dry goods
firm, which his father had
founded in 1888.
He was a director of the
Boys Club of Greater Washing
ton; a former member of the
Board of Trade and a member
of the Rotary Club of Washing
ton, the Columbia Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
George Brandt,
Stage Producer

NEW YORK, Nov. 10
(AP).-George Brandt, AZ,
theatrical producer who pi-
oneered the idea Of bringing
stage productions from Broad
way to small road t IN e q tiers,
died Of cancer yesterday.
Mr.. Brandt, an originator OF
the legitimate theater subway
circuit, coaxed such stars as
Tallulah Bankhead, Bert Lair
and Ethel Barrymore to per-
form in the Bronx and Brook
lyn in what later turned into
successful stage runs.
He was the son Of William
Brandt. who made a fortune
converting legitimate theaters
for the then new art Of motion
pictures.
Mr.. Brandt was born In
Brooklyn and educ ted at
Peekskill Military Academy. He
quit school at 10 and worked
for a Wall Street attorney be-
fore going to Hollywood.
In Hollywood, he wrote and
produced for Columbia Pictures
from 1886 to 1899.
1t was his idea to set up road
companies of Broadway plays,
not super hits" he said, but
m e dunn plays" which were
'geared properly and sold
we'll" He had five tn aters
which he operate d with the
late Producer Jules Leventhal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
c. R. Mcdonald,
Former Resident,
Airline Employee

Charles Ralph Mcdonald. 46,
"a former Washingtonian now
with Trans World Airlines in
Parkville. Kans., was killed In
an automobile accident in
Parkville Sunday.
Born in Lebanon Church, Va.
April Is. 1916, he was honor
ably discharged from the
United States Marine Corps in
April, 1916. A longtime resi-
dent Of Washington, he moved
to Parkville in 1919. He was
member of the TWA Twenty
Year Club and the American
Legion Post at Parkville.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Re-
gina T. Mcdonald of 4205 En-
donston road, Bladensburg; two
sons, George R. Mcdonald of
the home address in Bladens-
burg, and Charles Roger Nc
Donald of Parkville, Kans. F.;
four brothers, Stewart of Har-
risburg. Va, Albert P, and Guy
Mcdonald. all of Winchester,
Va; two sisters, Mrs. Leila Kill
gallan Of Middletown, Va, Mrs.
Imam Sergeant Of Natural
Bridge, Va, and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at z pm.
tomorrow at Daniel Brothers
Funeral Home in Kansas City,
Burial will take place in Ar
lington National Cemetery
at 2 pm. Monday.