The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

28 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUN AUG. 13, 1953 VERN'S SLIDER FOOLED FLOCK oj.ii in a mimnr i 1 repertoire wan a big factor In it All I wanted was the game. Hollywood Waller Huston Made 'Furies' With Huge Zest The last picture made by the late Walter Huston is "The Furies," which opens Wednes his performance. Bickford Quietly Polished Up New Pitch for Some Time Boston, Aug. 12 (U.B When Then I got nervous in the ninth." As a matter of fact, 20 of the "The slider is now my best pitch." he said, "and I'm de svvv-By JACK UUT Jr.vsVi pending on it more and more 97 pitches he threw came in act cpaan It lite th the final inning, but a game- tney asked vera BIckford to- sinker.

Now the slider gives ending double play finally bailed him out. aay now he managed to pitch, me a chance to mix em ud. day at the N. Y. Paramount Theater.

The veteran actor co A Kind Word for a Kind Word And a Slam at Misleading Ads Let'i play postoffice again. his way into the Hall of Fame How did he happen to start Bickford's feat recalled to Bostonians that it was the flip ritt, using the slider? ttars in this drama of the American Southwest with Barbara anno a Was near Of last of a coin less than four years ago that sent him to the Braves grm 1 season. I saw the luck so many guys had with it, so I decided Stanwyck and Wendell Corey. Academy Award winner, dean of both stage and screen actors, via Milwaukee. The coin wa3 used in dividing the players ii was my new slider." t0 EiVe it a try.

It's workin Mrs. T. D. writes, "Hollywood should thank you for pointing out the good things, as well as the bad, done by the movie industry and Its people. For instance, some columnists wouldn't consider it 'news' that 20th Century-Fox is planning a series of re T) I The oiives iwiner, wno out fine of the Indianapolis club that Huston left behind him an en What does his slider do? viable and highly successful career.

had been purchased by Frank gf McKinney, owner of the Pi-. rates. Indianapolis previously tl' A "It's really a fast curve that One of the qualities which most endeared Huston to other ligious films to be shown at churches, schools, etc. But you seem to consider it of public interest, and I think you are right, and I think the film Industry deserves to have such things known, to offset some of the more distasteful publicity that makes headlines so frequently." i naa a wonting agreement wiin g- the Braves, whose manager, 3v' John Quinn, won the toss and Mf'iivvi actors, and directors, was nis zest while making a picture If the truth were known, to be intrigued by a brief mrnea me trick in scoring a 7-to-0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers before 29,008 fans at Braves Field here last night, said he'd been quietly polishing up his slider for some time. It was the first no-hit major-league game since that tossed by Rex Barney for the Dodgers Sept.

8, 1948. It was also almost a birthday present for Bickford. He'll be 30 years old Thursday. A slender, modest Virginian, Bickford said he believed that the addition of the slider to his Bickford refused to take full sfs; breaks sharply," Bickford explained. "It's faster than a regular curve ball and it breaks down a bit differently.

Depends on whether I throw it overhand or sidearm." Bickford allowed only four batters to reach base all on walks and pitched to only 30 batters in winning his 14th game of the season. "For eight innings," he said, "I didn't think anything about credit for his masterpiece. Hollywood and its film folk glimpse of Joe McHlow in an don't get half the credit they role. By the time Joe That's the guy who pulled: makes bis fast appearance on i tt i- i ,1 me vnrougn, ne uu, punning the screen, the fan has begun to catcher Walker Cooper. "And MAKES FAMILY HIT Vern Bickford, Braves' hurler who pitched the first no-hitwr of the season Friday night to blank the Dodgers, 7 0, is resting on his laurels in his Mass.

home. Vern is being introduced to the winning ball, while Bickford's wife, Jean, dutifully cuts out the laudatory clippings from the newspapers. 4 to realize he's been played for a sucker, and the only thing don't forget those great plays by Bob Elliott and Willard that intrigues him Is the attrac Marshall. I got great support. tive thought of spitting in the theater owner eye.

should for their many good works and kind deeds. As I've said before, movie people on the whole are just as industrious, hard-working, moral and rharitable as any other group of professional people and any time I come across some instance of this, I'm only too happy to report It Many people outside of Hollywood are always ready and Brooklyn Gridders Mrs. duPont Tops Shirley Fry Of course, I'm not trying to tell the theater owner how to run his business. Or on second and "The Furies" was no exception. During two weeks of strenous "shooting" on location at Tucson, Huston acted more like a lad of 15 than a grandfather of G5.

The distinguished Academy Award winner scorned the use of doubles and insisted on doing all the risky riding and roping stunts himself. His role was that of a hafd-fisted cattle baron, and here are some of the things the white-haired trouper did on location: Roped and bulldogged a bull; changed mounts while riding at a gallop; headed an actual roundup of 400 head of cattle; rescued a steer trapped in waist-deep mud; rode the range from 8 a.m. to' 6 p.m. for a solid week. Also: scaled a 40-foot high Strafaci, Mc Naughton Upset at Seawane thought, I guess I am, at that.

Open Here Oct. 15 If he hasn't got any better sense than to pull that kind of Manchester, Aug. 12 (U.R) Defending champion Mrs. Margaret O. duPont of Wilmington, had a bit of eaeer to believe the worst about' stupid shenanigans, it's about A 30-game schedule has been arranged for tne six teams in the film industry and anybody time SOMEbody told him how was all the shabby golf.

Jack Maher and Ed Barber connected with it. These cynics, to run nis Dusiness as a rule, are neither impressed By RALPH TROST Eagle Staff Correspondent Hewlett Harbor, Aug. 12 Frank Strafaci, six-time metro- carried Ted Gumpert and the metropolitan amateur cham the American Football League, trouble today before moving with the season starting Satur-into the singles finals of the day, Sept. 21. Brooklyn, newest: Essex County women invitation entry in the league, will makej tennis tournament by defeat-its bow at Erie.

ing Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio. by nor interested in anything, On Two Screens pion Billy Edwards into extra In a semi-finals doubles match, the top-seeded tandem of Miss duPont and Louisa Brough of Beverly Hills, national champions for the last eight years, defeated the team of Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, and Mrs. Marjorie G. Buck of Boston, 64, 6-0. In the other semi-finals doubles play, Miss Fry teamed with Boris Hart of Jacksonville, to beat Mrs.

Todd and 15-yeaixld Maureen Connolly of San Diego, 64. 6-3. good they may hear about Mala Powers, the year's politan amateur champion, and'holes which wasn't figured at his partner, radio comedian all. Billy and Ted finally won screen "find," is on two Broad Wicked Hollywood. But I think the average fair-minded citizen Richmond champions open fo, b-S, 8-f Harry McNauehton.

outstand- on the 21st. their home campaign on Sun is open to persuasion, and a lit day, Oct. 1, with Brooklyn pro ing favorites to win the 16th tle persuasion is what I aim to The magic of Lyons' touch couldn't last, as he and Pell way screens. She has -a small part in the birthday party sequence of "Our Very Own," at the Victoria Theater. Samuel Goldwyn liked her performance so well that he gave her a Seawane Invitation tournament, give him.

viding the opposition. Brooklyn's home season starts on Sun In another semi-final singles match, unseeded Beverly Baker of Santa Monica, downed fourth-seeded Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla, 4-fi, 7-5, 6-2. went down to defeat quickly. Mr.

R. C. says, "That busines day, Oct. 15, against Paterson. ward and Mikrut took them rock parapet, tossing charges of exposives over the top as he climbed a shaky ladder.

It seems fitting that Walter Huston, perpetually youthful, should have played his last engagement with such characteristic enthusiasm. Anthony Mann directed "The Furies," a Hal B. Wallis pro ran into a one-man buzz-saw in the first match play round here this morning. And not even un Brooklyn will play its remain featured role as Farley Gran over, 6 and 4. The others to reach the semi finals were Howe and Humm der -par golf could stop it.

gers sweetheart In "Edge of Doom," now at the Astor Thea ing home games Sunday, Oct. 22, against Jersey City; Sunday, Nov. 5, against Erie; Sunday, Nov. 19, against Bethlehem, and The buzzsaw was rotund lack Lyons of Garden City. He ter.

Both films are distributed They defeated Tompkins and Togerson 4 and 3. Howe and and his partner, Hamilton Pell, duction for Paramount. by RKO Radio. Humm were out in 32. Gum Sunday, Dec.

3, against Rich ousted the favorites, 3 and 2. mond. pert and Edwards had an easy as Lyons rolled off the first nine in 32 and then, despite Bethlehem launches its home "FOREMOST HOME IMPROVERS" Will Maki Viur Ola Fnm Loan Llka time with Cort and Oleska, winning, 6 and 5. Trost and Timp campaign with a Wednesday, Sept. 27 night contest against missing an 18-inch putt on the 13th, reeled off a record-tying son beat Dr.

Miller and Gottert, Art Masterpieces Are Shown In Film, 'Holy Year, 1950' Richmond. (JG. of running an old movie, and advertising it as 'starring a now-well-known actor who only played a small bit In the picture, is just about my pet peeve. On my wife's birthday, as a sort of extra treat, I took her to see a movie 'starring" her favorite actor. The guy hardly appeared in the thing at all.

We were both so disgusted, we felt like swearing off movies for good." 1 know. It's a crummy trick, designed to grab a few quick bucks and to heck with the incalculable amount of good will it costs the Industry on the part of resentful patrons. Actually, if the theater owner were smart, he could probably rake in those quick bucks without any loss of good will at all. If he advertised, "See Joe A NEW BRICK HOME TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED NEW ROOFS Hr $5 .5, 1 up, without a birdie. Four Natators Clip World Mark Art masterpieces that cannot be seen outside of Rome are shown on the screen in "Holy Year 1950," the 20th Century-Fox production filmed entirely in the Holy City, which comes to the Embassy Theater on Tuesday.

Among the famous art JOEINS- Lions Name Kerbawy Detroit, Aug. 12 (U.R) The Detroit Lions today named Nick Kerbawy as assistant to coach and general manager Bo McMillin. Kerbawy, 38, who has handled the Lions' publicity since 1948, succeeds Lewis Cromwell. with Continued on Page 24 placed fourth last week when RLEE treasures featured in this ac- resent the Golden Age of Greece MALWDLLE Discobolus, the discus throw Lyons got off on one of those on-the-stick rounds of his that are strictly super. At that, he had no easy time of it, for Strafaci, carrying the burden for his team, chawed his way from a four-down spot at the turn to only two down at the 11th tee, a couple of birdies turning the trick.

But Lyons got right in stride again, holed a three-yarder for a birdie on the 13th, got three up and remained that way to the end. And the Strafacl-McN'utighton wasn't the only first-round count of the Holy Year cere AtblltM I MA Aaplirt omt 8a. Ft I II of rrtawt Sldiaf Konno captured the 1,500 meters at Tokyo, again faded tonight after setting the pace for the ldln er, the famed Apollo Belvedere and the fabulous Laocoon also are a part of the art collections ESTIMATES PHONE DAY 0 NITC SUNDAYS INCLUDED INDEPENDENCE 3-3355 180-10 NORTHERN BLVD. Fl.rSIIINC, N. T.

INSELBMC first 500 yards. monies are Michelangelo's profound "Pieta," showing the body of the Savior lying on his anguished Mother's knee, the McBlow, the famous star, in shown in "Holy Year 1950." "FOREMOST HOME IMPROVERS" Furuhashi uncorked a last minute spurt in the stretch to Hi "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. UVZm YQK IDEAS A.M.-5 P.M. one of his early bit roles see how he looked 15 years ago, be The choirs of the Sistine spacious nave of St. Peter and Chapel and the College of Propa try to catch Konno but finished two yards behind him ganda Fide furnished the back its startling dome, also designed by Michelangelo, and Bernini's fore fame touched him on the shoulder," I have no doubt McBlow's fans would be much intrigued, and would go see the ground music for the picture, match that didn't go according with a time of 9:42.6.

Tanaka overtook Marshall at the 700-' yard mark to place third with masterpiece, the high altar and which was produced by Ed mund Reek and directed by An to Hoyle. Co-medalists Ken picture, and would get a kick Baldechino constructed by the master on the order of Urban White and Jack Sabine were out of seeing the big star play a time of 9:48.4. Marshall's rec-i ord-breaker was timed at 9:50.2, also downed. They were de VIII. The tomb of Pope Clement ing a small bit, and would go thony Muto.

The narration was done by the Very Rev. Robert I. Gannon, S.J.,- former president of Fordham University. i full 10 seconds behind Konno feated, 5 and 3, by the two-time is another of the many sculptured masterpieces photo but 4.4 seconds faster than tournament winners, Russ home satisfied. The other way, burned up over the shoddy misrepresentation of the "starring" fraud, the customer is in no frame of mind Looking for an Howe and Johnny Humm.

Humm, with a bad boil on his graphed by the camermen for this awe-inspiring production. The famous statues that rep- left elbow, was not up to his MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE BROOKLYN usual stuff. But Howe, a one time lacrosse star, snapped out ALBF.E "Wber. th 8ldew.lt End," of the doldrums and reeled off 1:39, 7:37, Volcano," 12:19, 3:18, 9:18. Screenings FOX "711 Otw DriTO," 1:36, 4:61, Smith's record.

As in Tokyo, Marshall was swimming for Australia, not the S. i The closest race of the night was the 100-yard backstroke which went to Thoman in 1:00.8. At first the race was awarded to Allan Stack of the New Haven Swim Club but after a huddle the judges ruled in favor of Thoman. Both had the same time while James Thomas of the University of North Carolina was third in 1:01.2. a couple of birdies coming in that 'were most useful.

Russ "Military Academy," 12:32, 3:37, 6:42, partment2 METROPOLITAN "Annie Cot Tour Gun." had about a 74 pace. In other matches, Gil Tomp 1:14, 4:25, 7:36, "Operation 12, 3:05, 6:16, 9:27. kins, Ray Torgerson's partner, PARAMOUNT "My Frieod Inna floea VVeot," 1:41. 4:47. 8:01, 11:15: "It Toll bowled in a putt all the way Bo Sin." 12:18, 3:21, 6:34, 9:48.

STRAND "Tho Groat Jewel Rentier." 1:10 4:15, 7:20, "50 Yean Befor tour across the 17th that meant an ultimate one-up victory over Lou Wannemacher and Dr. Ray Ejea," 12, 6:10, 9:15. MANHATTAN Herring Shares Groves Billing with Bernsten ASTOR "Edro of Boom," 12:25, 2:30. 4:35, 6:30, 8:25, 10:20, 12:15. STATE YOUR HEEDS III A BROOKLYN EAGLE WANT AD Jimmy Herring, the brilliant CAPITOL "A Udy Without Paoiport," 12:08, 2:55, 5:45, 8:35, itafe, 1:47, 4:37, 7.27, 10:17.

CRITERION "Abbott and Coetrllo In tho ForetfB Lotion," 12:10, 2, 4, 5:50, 7:50. Ozone Park middleweight, is favored to make it six in a row and 10 out of 11 this year, when he takes on tough Tony Gan-dolfo, undefeated Brooklynite, uowies. Dr. Freeman Miller and Charley Gottert played one-j under-par golf to win, 2 and lj from Frank McKennett and Boy Perry. Ralph Trost and 20-year-old Carl Timpson Jr.

got by, 3 and 2, with a 74 clip against Bill San Fanandre and Dick Cort of Hudson, John Mik-rut strutted his finest golf as he and George Ward ousted another well-rated team, Lou GLOBE "Mutiny On tho Bounty," 12, 4:17, 8:34, 12:51: "A Day at tho Racoa," 2:26, 8:43, 11. MA TP AIR "Tleitraatloa Moon." 12:15, in the main event at Ridgewood Grove tomorrow night. Be 2:05, 4, 5:50, 7:45, 9:40, 11:30. 1:25. Ml SIC BALL "Sunoot Boaleoard," 12, 2:44, 5:30, 8:26, atafo, 1:50, 4:37, 7:34, cause Herring is only 18, the bout Is limited to six rounds.

Harry Bernsten, the blond! Continued from Preceding Page traced all over the brim in satin. The other is a white milan, drooping far over each shoulder, with a great spray of red roses on one side. Arlene is 24, unmarried at this writing and began her theatrical career as a young comedy lead In a Broadway musical or two. She thinks she's a lucky girl, getting such roles as her current one in "Three Little Words," and her other most recent one, as a young widow in the Technicolor "The Outriders." "See this ring?" she said, holding out a slim hand adorned with an unusual ring of carved yellow gold, set with a huge uncut pearl, with a small ruby on either side. "I wouldn't make a picture without this ring I think it brings me good luck.

It was my grandmother's ring, handmade for her in Norway. When my mother died in 1943, she gave the ring to me. "When I was in 'The Outriders' the ring was something of a problem. As a new widow, in the era of the picture, around Civil War times, I couldn't wear my jewelry. Even a widow's wedding band at that time was supposed to be wound with black tape.

I finally solved the problem by wearing my pearl ring on a thin gold chain around my neck, where it was Inconspicuous." WTiether it's due to the ring or her own talents, Arlene Dahl has come a long way since she wowed the relatives at five, back in Minnesota, with her lisp-singing of "Moo, Cow, Moo" and "Alice Blue Gown." "Do you want to know something?" she laughed. "A lot of the relatives told me, this Spring, that 'Alice Blue Gown' is still their favorite song." Gumpert and Fred Lazard, 2 and 1. John Mattheys and John Norwegian giant, who was a spectacular figure at the Grove not too long ago, makes a comeback in the six-round semifinal against Howie Berger of PARAMOUNT "My Friend Inai Geci Wot," 12:10. 2:59. 6:10, 9:02, tare.

1:52, 4:44. 7:55. 10:47. RIVOLI "Underworld Mory," 12:55, 3:02, 5:09. 7:16, 9:23, 11:30.

RO.VY "Panla In tho Strerti." 12. 2:20. 5:35, 8:00, ta(e, 1:30, 4:10, 7, 9:50. STRAND "Rlaa Tomorrow Goodbye," 12:01 2:56. 5:58, 8:42, itace, 1:59, 4:50 7:45.

10:36. VICTORIA "Our Very Own," 12:20, 2:23, 4:26, 6:29, 8:32, 10:35. 12:28. Nicholson, twice runners-up in this tournament, fell before the i 1 1 1 1 1 it II finer golf of Jim Oleska and Philadelphia. This heavy- George Cort, 4 and 3.

Cort com PARK SLOPE Oil PLATBUSH Tooma, bath, kitchenette; Vtib, jour.g couple. DE. 0-0OO0. weight clash is expected to pro- bined two tops, a pitched and a long putt for a startling win duce the next opponent for un- 4 on the first hole. But that'aeieaieu jimmy uamDino.

Cycle Title Meet Set The 100-mile National cham VETERAN AND WrPK nnmtly rarel 2'i-3 roonu; tU co-oporat. Esplanade 0-0000 7-S p.m. SAVE ON YOUR SHOE BILLS pionship motorcycle race will again be held at Langhorne Speedway, world's fastest one-mile dirt racing oval, Sunday, Sept. 3. BUSINESS COOPM WO0U) LI ICS S-4 ROOMS.

HO CHILDREN. STERLLNO 0-0000. URASOL Did you know that lots of folks have found apartments of jut the right size they needed and at a rental they could, afford, simply by advertising their requirements in the Want Ad columns of the Brooklyn Eagle? Well, it's a fact and to prove it, have many "Apartment ads, cancelled because of results. Note some of them at the right. If you are looking for living quarters, why not say so in a Brooklyn Eagle Want Ad.

A 3-line ad, ordered to appear 7 days a week, costs only SI. 20 a day and chances are that you'll be offered what you want before the week is over. If aWsr cas't pp'r joa scai for YOUNd BUSINESS COUPLE. CMIaUana; deilra amall aoanmont between now and September 15; U1 decarat. Nightingale 0-0000, 9-1 p.m.

PROPOSALS 40 Added to 'Hero' Cast will soften, waterproof and preserve your as well as your children's leather soles. Will make leather soles wear twice as long. Follow easy directions. If dissatisfied your money will be refunded. Alexander Knox, formerly A ll BOTTLE FAMILY SIZE BROOKLYN COLLSOI PROFESSOR, wife, dea.ro 3 -room apartment, lui-nljhed-unlurnUhod; eonienlent oollef.

OEdney O-OOOO. PORT JERVIS SEWERAGE SYSTEM PLUMBING, GAS FITTING. HEATING AND VENTILATING EQUIPMENTCONTRACTS 424 AND 425 SEALED BIDS will ho. received by the Board of Water Supply, at ita offices, thirteenth floor. 120 Wall Street, New York City, until 10:00 East under contract to Columbia, returns to that studio for the lm- $1-20 Iportant role of the English ern Standard Time, on Tuesday, Au-g-ust 29.

1950. for Contracts 424 and YOUNG CHRISTI.UI COUPLE doapor-Jotd rooma. BBachvlow SOLE MANUFACTURER AND PACKER VIJO 4X. ror lurnii-ning. delivering.

Installing and testing plumbing. fitting, heating and ventilating equipment for the sewage treatment plant and pumping stations of the Port Jervis sewerage system. In the Cityof Port Jervis, Orange County. New York, all as set forth in the specifications. Contract professor, Megroth, In "The Hero," with John Derek, Donna Reed and Sidney Blackmer.

The film version of Millard Lam-pell's novel Is being made by Sidney Buchman. Enterprises 250 FOURTH AVE. iiVK VETERAN win and CHILD deaporute- 3-4 'ow. 10 W5- BtachHow 0-0000, anytime after S. 5 424 will comprise plumbing equipment for thfl North Street and Neversink for Columbia, with Buddy Ad- pumping (tations and plumbing and producing and David Miller comprise heating and ventilating directing.

a I uipment for the two pumping ata- ea Knox last appeared for Co- tiona and the lewaare treatment slant. lumbla in "Tokyo Joe." Pamphlets containing information for bidders, forms of bid and contract, specifications, contract drawings, requirements as to surety, of each contract can be obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer. Room 1311. at mm of 2, 2', and 3e Tamiris Signed Herman Levin the abore address, upon application In person or by mail, by depositing the sum of $5.00 In cash or Its equivalent and Oliver nave engaged Helen for each pampniet. wumn 3U aayi fnllnwinar the award of contract or re Within 30 Why Not Phone Your Ad "in Tonight Anytime Before 10 P.M.

Call Main 4-6200 Ask for an ad taker and charge it BROOKLYN EAGLE LEADING ALL NEW YORK EVENING PAPERS IN WANT ADS WHERE 3,000,000 BROOKLYNITES BUY AND SELL SAVINGS INSURED UP TO BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORP. imi ivmifi fliuiKriifl Tamiris to stage the dances and musical numbers for "Bless You All," musical revue by jectioa of bids, the full amount of such deposit will be refunded for each pamphlet submitted ss bid and a refund of $4.00 will be mad for each other pamphlet returned in acceptable Jl if a -oll Via rnaHa Harold Rome and Arnold Auer- A 1 1 1 lit iVimUi) COD ail JIM ArriUFTIIiT5IilB wis! mauc whereby prospective bidders desiring bach, Which they Will bring to I "rV IN i ueor town in mid-December. The re and 1 ASSOCIATION vue will go into rehearsal In for their own use may secure same, ths cost thereof to be psid by them. For further particulars, apply at the office of ths Chief Engineer at the JESSICA HEIST, soprano, is featured with Glenn Burris, tenor, in the Radio City Music Hall's stage revue, "On the Bright Side." The screen offering is "Sunset Boulevard." October under the direction of 160 REMSEN STV BROOKLYN 2.N.Y. TR 5-546! John C.

Wilson. Mr. Wilson di abore address. ikvim, v. Bldent: kufus xi.

scuahm, rected their current musical, AMES.J. MORA A IV. commissioners, Supply; RICHARD H. nurd or water bui rd of Water "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." UBKK. Secretary..