Wikipedia

Hal Baylor

Hal Harvey Fieberling[1] (born Hal David Britton; December 10, 1918[2] – January 15, 1998)[3] known by his stage name Hal Baylor, was an American boxer and screen character actor. He had a professional boxing record of 16-8-3,[4] and later appeared in 76 films and over 500 episodes of various television shows.[5]

Hal Baylor
Hal Baylor in 1956.
Born
Hal David Britton

(1918-12-10)December 10, 1918
San Antonio, Texas, U.S.
DiedJanuary 15, 1998(1998-01-15) (aged 79)
Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
Other namesHal Fieberling
EducationWashington State College (attended)
Alma materChico State College (attended)
Occupation(s)Boxer, actor
Years active1940-1947 (boxer)
1948-1978 (actor)
Spouses
  • Jacqueline Anstey
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1940; div. 1942)​
  • Margaret MacClean
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1943; div. 1964)​
  • Shirley Hickey
    (m.1965)
Children2

Early years edit

Born in San Antonio, Texas to David Locke Britton and Thelma Hallie Bowles,[2] he grew up in Oakland, California[6][7] when his mother remarried to Walter H. Fieberling during January 1925.[8] After Oakland High School, he attended Chico State College where he played on the football team.[9] He transferred to Washington State College in the Fall of 1938, where he pledged Phi Delta Theta.[10] But by December 1939 he was working as an apprentice butcher in a meat market on 14th Street in Oakland.[11]

Boxing edit

Fieberling had his first amateur fight in San Francisco, during June 1938, while still a college student.[12] Representing the Athens Athletic Club of Oakland, he won the State Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) novice heavyweight title in a single bout on points.[13] A newspaper report on his first boxing match mentioned he was left-handed.[13] He repeated the triumph in August 1939, this time taking the State AAU heavyweight title by knocking out 6' 6" 225 lb. Jack Hillman of the San Francisco Olympic Club.[14][15] However, the following month he lost a rematch on points to Hillman, his first amateur defeat.[16]

After just five amateur fights, Fieberling signed a professional contract with manager Ray Carlen in May 1940.[17] He kayoed Phil Latonia in the third round for his first professional win,[18] and three weeks later did the same to Bob Schaunbelt.[19][20] Sportswriters labeled him "the butcher boy"[21][22] and printed photos of him at his daytime job.[23][24] Columnists also called him "Handsome Hal" and "Prince Hal" for his good looks.[21][25]

Over the years reports of his height varied from 6' 2" (188cm) to 6' 4 1/2" (194cm).[26] All his matches were as a heavyweight, with his weight varying from a pre-boxing high of 227 lbs. (103kg),[12] to a low of 189 lbs. (85.7kg) after his return from the Pacific War.[27] Following the war he resumed professional boxing, until he busted his hand in a 1947 fight with Dutch Culbertson.[28] His career record was 52-5 as an amateur[fn 1] and 16-8-3 as a professional.[4] Sports columnist Eddie Muller said years after Fieberling left the ring that "he didn't amount to much because he never took the game too seriously".[29]

Military service edit

Fieberling was a private at a US Marine Corps recruit depot during January 1943,[30] making the rank of sergeant by November 1943.[1] He was assigned stateside through April 1944, enabling him to continue boxing.[31] He took part in the landings on Saipan and Tinian,[26][32] finishing the war as a Staff Sergeant with the 18th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.[33]

Early films edit

Fieberling began his acting career in the 1948 boxing film Joe Palooka in Winner Take All. The film's star, Joe Kirkwood, had spotted him at a boxing arena.[34] During filming of a boxing scene Kirkwood threw the wrong choreographed punch and Fieberling accidently kayoed him.[34] Fieberling was an official witness a year later when Kirkwood took his final exam for U.S. naturalization.[35]

The Set-Up (1949) was Fieberling's third film and first credited role. The picture included the entirety of a four-round bout between star Robert Ryan, portraying a second-rate pug on the skids, and Fieberling, playing a mob-controlled fighter. Reviewers praised the realism of the boxing and the lack of cliches.[36][37] Ryan told a columnist that shooting the bout with Fieberling took 10 days to capture 11 minutes of filming.[38] "Each afternoon I went home with a headache. Fieberling hits hard. Once Hal knocked me cold for several seconds. He gave me a black eye, mussed up my nose, and made me glad I didn't follow boxing as a profession."[38] Fieberling said of Ryan: "There's one actor who can go more than two rounds in the Mocambo."[28][fn 2]

Fieberling received more publicity nationwide from The Set-Up than he ever had from his boxing career, which had been confined to California. He had three more films released during 1949,[39][40][41] one of which, Sands of Iwo Jima, was considered his most remembered film role.[4]

Films and television edit

In March 1950 Fieberling made his earliest known television appearance, when he and his then wife along with three other couples guested on The Frank Webb Show, a local program on KFI-TV Channel 9 in Los Angeles.[42] Later that year he performed on two episodes of The Lone Ranger. Television would prove very lucrative, but it also diminished his standing with neighbor kids, one of who told him: "You're not so tough. I saw the Lone Ranger beat the stuffing out of you".[43]

By 1952 he decided to adopt the stage name "Hal Baylor" as he felt it was "easier to spell and pronounce than Fieberling".[44] The choice was meant to honor his great-great-grandfather, Robert E. B. Baylor, the founder of Baylor University.[45]

Oakland sportswriter Alan Ward said of Baylor in late 1957: "He works constantly and remuneratively in movies and television... He has the face and structure of a college football hero but Hollywood usually casts him as a villain. A baby-faced villain. And invariably in westerns."[44] Thirteen years later, he echoed the same thoughts on Baylor in another column: "Readers have seen Hal Baylor, nee Fieberling, on movie and TV screens scores of times. Usually he's the villain, rarely a hero".[46] Baylor agreed with the assessment of his career: "Recently I had a sympathetic part and got to kiss the girl. It was quite a departure from the norm. As a rule I'm the complete heel".[46]

From 1959 he made television commercials for Kellogg's OK breakfast cereal as Big Otis the Scotsman until he was replaced by Yogi Bear.[47]

Baylor's last film performances came in 1975, with three movies released that year: A Boy and His Dog, Cornbread, Earl and Me, and Hustle. His last television work was an episode of CHiPs broadcast during 1978.

“Like Elam and Van Cleef, Hal is a very pleasant fellow off screen. He has the quiet gentle manner of a man who doesn't have to prove anything to anyone. He bears no marks from his prize-fighting career, or his countless on-camera brawls. "You name the actor" he said resignedly, "he's beaten me up". John Wayne, John Payne, Robert Ryan, Robert Mitchum are naturally on the list. And Tab Hunter. "He gave me a sound thrashing," Hal said deadpan.” —Interview in Anaheim Bulletin[5]

Later life edit

He was the founder and longtime president of a charitable organization called The Spotlighters,[fn 3] consisting of show business personalties who raised money for the San Fernando Valley Youth Center.[48][49][50] He also took part in celebrity golf tournaments benefiting charities.[51][52] He was a partner in an exclusive outdoor sports development near Jackson Hole, Wyoming and told sportswriter Alan Ward: "Someday I'll retire there and hunt and fish and watch the late, late movies."[46] In 1983 Baylor donated scripts and photos from his career to the American Heritage Center of the University of Wyoming.[32] Baylor died in Los Angeles on January 15, 1998.[3]

Personal life edit

Fieberling married Jacqueline Anstey, whom he had known at Oakland High School, on February 3, 1940 in Reno, Nevada.[53] They had a son Michael, born in late 1941, before separating on May 15, 1942.[54] She filed for divorce and was granted preliminary alimony and child support on May 27, 1942.[54]

While a sergeant in the USMC, stationed in San Diego, Fieberling married Margaret Jeanne MacLean in Los Angeles, on November 27, 1943.[1] They had a daughter Paula in August 1955.[55]

Hal Baylor and Shirley Hickey (née Croose), were married on August 14, 1965.[56][57]

Filmography edit

As Hal Fieberling edit

Film (by year of first release)
Year Title Role Notes & Cites
1948 Joe Palooka in Winner Take All Sammy Talbot Uncredited.[58]
In This Corner Uncredited.[58]
1949 The Set-Up Tiger Nelson The screenplay was by Art Cohn, a former Oakland sportswriter, who had covered Fieberling's early boxing career.[36]
The Crooked Way Coke [39]
Yes Sir, That's My Baby Pudge Flugeldorfer Fieberling is a married football-playing G.I. Bill student at a small college.[40]
Sands of Iwo Jima Pvt. 'Sky' Choynski [41]
1950 Destination Big House Bill Storm Uncredited
Dial 1119[fn 4] Lt. 'Whitey' Tallman [34]
Joe Palooka in the Squared Circle Pinky Thompson
For Heaven's Sake Expectant Father Uncredited
1951 Inside Straight Foreman Uncredited
Up Front Smitty Uncredited
The Guy Who Came Back Navy Man Uncredited
Jim Thorpe – All-American Player Uncredited

As Hal Baylor edit

Film (by year of first release)
Year Title Role Notes & Cites
1951 The Wild Blue Yonder Sgt. Eric Nelson [59]
1952 Fort Osage Olaf Christensen Uncredited
Down Among the Sheltering Palms Soldier Uncredited
Breakdown Joe Thompson Plays champ
Big Jim McLain Poke [26]
One Minute to Zero Pvt. Jones [60]
1953 The Sun Shines Bright Rufe Ramseur Jr. [61]
Woman They Almost Lynched Zed Uncredited
Champ for a Day 'Soldier' Freeman [62]
99 River Street Sailor Braxton Uncredited
Island in the Sky Stankowski
Hot News Augie Grotz [63]
Flight Nurse Sgt. Jimmy Case [64]
1954 Prince Valiant Prison Guard Uncredited
River of No Return Young Punk Uncredited.[65]
Tobor the Great Max
This Is My Love Eddie Collins [66]
Black Tuesday Lou Mehrtens
1955 Outlaw Treasure Ace Harkey
1956 Away All Boats Chaplain Hughes Sports columnist Alan Ward expressed surprise at Baylor playing a Navy chaplain.[67]
The Burning Hills Braun Baylor plays a hired gunfighter.[68]
1957 Kiss Them for Me Big Marine in Nightclub Uncredited
1958 The Young Lions Pvt. Burnecker
1959 Operation Petticoat Military Police Sergeant Uncredited
1963 Johnny Cool Gambler Uncredited
1964 Quick, Before It Melts Prison Guard
1967 The Gnome-Mobile Male Nurse Uncredited
Fitzwilly Motorcycle Cop Uncredited
1970 The Cheyenne Social Club Barkeep at Lady of Egypt
WUSA Shorty
1971 The Barefoot Executive Policeman
The Grissom Gang Chief McLaine [69]
Evel Knievel Sheriff [70]
1972 Pickup on 101 Railroad cop
Ulzana's Raid Curtis Uncredited
1973 Emperor of the North Yardman's Helper [71]
One Little Indian Branigan
1974 Herbie Rides Again Demolition Truck Driver
The Bears and I Foreman [72]
1975 A Boy and His Dog Michael Baylor played a killer android in this post-apocalyptic cult favorite.
Cornbread, Earl and Me Mr. Wilson
Hustle Police Captain

Partial television credits edit

  • The Lone Ranger (1950–1954) - Judd Collins / Notch Brice / Bert Devlin / Glenn Bolton / Gus
  • Mr. & Mrs. North (1953) - Vince McKay in "Trained for Murder"
  • Four Star Playhouse (1954–1955) - Cal / Jamison
  • The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (1955–J1958) - Sam Wilson / Bill Thompson / Jeb Callum
  • Cheyenne (1956–1960) - Rowdy Shane / Jed Rayner / Joe Barnum / Duke / Turk Moylan
  • Gunsmoke (1957) - Mike
  • The Silent Service (1957–1958) - Exec. Officer Bob Ison / Calhoun / Lieut. Robert L. Ison
  • Have Gun – Will Travel (1958–1963) - Tagg - Farmer / Floyd Perrin / Bryan Sykes
  • Death Valley Days (1958–1970) - Stokes LaFever / Captain Randolph / Wes Adams / Web Hardy / Trenner / Lance / Sheriff Ryan / Hughie Snow / Joe Sweigert / Ben Poole / Gus Mahoney / Jed / Buck Jarrico
  • 26 Men (1958–1959) - Slats Scarsted / Roper / Charlie Daggett / Sykes
  • Laramie (1959–1963) - Hub Ballard / Samson / Ben - Mountain Man / Beamer / 2nd Bar Patron / Kincaid / Cowboy Hill
  • Rawhide (1959–1965)
    • Rawhide (1959) – Blacksmith in S2:E1, "Incident of the Day of the Dead"
    • Rawhide (1960) – Myles in S2:E25, "Incident of the Arana Sacar"
    • Rawhide (1961) – Pool Player in S4:E7, "The Black Sheep"
    • Rawhide (1962) – Jenkins in S5:E1, "Incident of El Toro"
    • Rawhide (1962) – Jenkins in S5:E2, "Incident of the Hunter"
    • Rawhide (1962) – Jenkins in S5:E12, "Incident of the Querencias"
    • Rawhide (1965) – Barney in S7:E22, "Prairie Fire"
    • Rawhide (1965) – Will Gufler in S8:E6, "Hostage for Hanging"
  • Lawman (1959–1962) - Harlan Smith/ Poke / Mort Peters
  • Maverick (1959) - Bimbo
  • Bat Masterson (1960) - Eli Fisher
  • 77 Sunset Strip (1960–1964) - Herky's Bouncer / Johnny Lace / Vic Felton / Hank Schmidt / Britt
  • Stagecoach West (1961) - Saloon Brawler / Jim Horton / Big Jim
  • Tales of Wells Fargo (1962) - Hondo
  • The Real McCoys (1963) Goober Watson
  • Perry Mason (1963–1965) - Jack David / First Truck Driver / Proprietor
  • The Virginian (1963–1970) - Jethro / Bert / Corporal Jobie / 1st Miner / Sgt. Costello / Gleason / Flake
  • The Addams Family (1964) - Fred in episode "Morticia the Matchmaker"
  • My Favorite Martian (1964–1966) - Red / Guard / Harold
  • Slattery's People (1965) - Tom Short in "A Sitting Duck Named Slattery"
  • Laredo (1966) - Mott / Tattoo
  • A Man Called Shenandoah (1966) - as Driscoll in "The Siege"
  • The Road West (1966) - as Wesley in "Long Journey to Leavenworth"
  • The Big Valley (1967) - Sam Driscoll / Gabe
  • Batman (1967) - Mercury
  • Star Trek (1967–1968) - Guard / Policeman
  • Love American Style (1969) - Man at Bar in "Love and the Modern Wife"
  • The Virginian (1970) (The Men of Shiloh) – Season 9 Episode 01 (The West vs. Colonel MacKenzie) :Jethro
  • Kodiak (1974) in "Lesson in Terror".[73]
  • Planet of the Apes (1974) as Jasko in "The Deception"
  • Barbary Coast (1975) as Paddy Muldoon in "Arson and Old Lace"[74]
  • How the West Was Won (1976) as Lawman in "The Macahans"
  • CHiPs (1978) as Reed in "Trick or Treat"

Notes edit

  1. ^ Wins and losses; there are no draws in amateur boxing.
  2. ^ The Mocambo at the time had a reputation for brawls breaking out among its celebrity patrons. See "Cugat and Oleg Cassini Fight At Mocambo", The San Bernardino County Sun, February 9, 1948, page 1, for an example.
  3. ^ Later known as The Starlighters and by other names.
  4. ^ The working title was The Violent Hour.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c "Recent Wedding of Couple is Announced". Reno Gazette-Journal. Reno, Nevada. December 13, 1943. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^ a b Texas, U.S., Birth Certificates, 1903-1932 for Hal David Britton, 1918 > 057451-061848, retrieved from Ancestry.com
  3. ^ a b Hal Harvey Fieberling in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claim Index, 1936-2007, retrieved from Ancestry.com
  4. ^ a b c Eder, Bruce. "Hal Baylor Biography". Fandango. Retrieved 17 April 2017.
  5. ^ a b "Bad Guy Gets Girl Tonight On Love Show". Anaheim Bulletin. Anaheim, California. October 27, 1969. p. 21 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^ "Personal News Item". Napa Journal. Napa, California. July 27, 1926. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ "Oakland High P.-T. Will Give Dance". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. November 20, 1936. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ "Napa". The Sacramento Bee. Sacramento, California. January 31, 1925. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ "College Squad Has Scrimmage; Reams Is Threat". The Chico Enterprise. Chico, California. September 17, 1937. p. 9 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ "W.S.C. Frats Take In 245 New Men". Spokane Chronicle. Spokane, Washington. September 19, 1938. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ Ward, Alan (December 7, 1939). "Hal Fieberling Enters Tribune Amateur Fights". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 33 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ a b Ward, Alan (June 12, 1938). "Youth Junks Vacation For One Amateur Fight". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^ a b Ward, Alan (June 14, 1938). "Six Oakland Boxers Win State Novice Titles in S. F.". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 25 – via Newspapers.com.
  14. ^ "Hillman Olympic Club's New Heavy Weight Prospect". Hanford Sentinel. Hanford, California. July 29, 1939. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  15. ^ "Nick De Posta Wins State AAU Ring Title At S.F.". Daily Evening Record. Stockton, California. August 5, 1939. p. 15 – via Newspapers.com.
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  17. ^ Ward, Alan (May 9, 1940). "Carlen Has New 'White Hope'; Fieberling Signs for Five Years". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 26 – via Newspapers.com.
  18. ^ Ward, Alan (July 11, 1940). "Fieberling Stops Latona in Debut". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 24 – via Newspapers.com.
  19. ^ Ward, Alan (July 31, 1940). "Boxing Fans (if Any) Refuse To Bet on Delaney-Rico Go At Auditorium Here Tonight". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
  20. ^ Ward, Alan (August 6, 1940). "Callura Sought For Delaney". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
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  23. ^ "Hal Fieberling (photo caption)". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. March 4, 1941. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.
  24. ^ "Butcher Boy Set For 'Beef' With Soldier (photo caption)". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. March 24, 1942. p. 25 – via Newspapers.com.
  25. ^ Ward, Alan (October 10, 1941). "On Second Thought". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 28 – via Newspapers.com.
  26. ^ a b c "Former WSC Student In Movies". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. July 27, 1952. p. 50 – via Newspapers.com.
  27. ^ "Olympic Prelims". Los Angeles Evening Citizen-News. Hollywood, California. August 20, 1947. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
  28. ^ a b Rosado, Luis (November 4, 1948). "On the Sets". Anderson Independent-Mail. Anderson, South Carolina. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.
  29. ^ Muller, Eddie (June 15, 1955). "Shadow Boxing". San Francisco Examiner. San Francisco, California. p. 37 – via Newspapers.com.
  30. ^ Hal Harvey Fieberling in the U.S., Marine Corps Muster Roll, 1798-1958, January 1943 retrieved from Ancestry.com
  31. ^ "Ocean Park Arena". The Redondo Reflex. Redondo Beach, California. April 28, 1944. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  32. ^ a b "Hal Baylor papers - Archives West".
  33. ^ Hal Harvey Fieberling in the U.S., Marine Corps Muster Roll, 1798-1958, July 1945, retrieved from Ancestry.com
  34. ^ a b c "Veteran Actor In Changed Role". Casper Star-Tribune. Casper, Wyoming. March 23, 1951. p. 15 – via Newspapers.com.
  35. ^ "'Joe Palooka' and Singer Johnston in Fist Brawl". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. January 27, 1950. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  36. ^ a b Genuit, Charles (March 26, 1949). "Charles Genuit". Daily News. Los Angeles, California. p. 19 – via Newspapers.com.
  37. ^ "At The Movies". The Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Missouri. March 30, 1949. p. 36 – via Newspapers.com.
  38. ^ a b Ward, Alan (March 30, 1949). "On Second Thought". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. pp. 28, 30 – via Newspapers.com.
  39. ^ a b "Fox Theaters Offer Features". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. July 22, 1949. p. 27 – via Newspapers.com.
  40. ^ a b Carmody, Jay (September 5, 1949). "Keith's Comedy Romps Upon Another GI Campus". The Evening Star. Washington, D.C. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  41. ^ a b Carmody, Jay (January 25, 1950). "'Iwo Jima' Movie Recalls Marines' Historic Moments". The Evening Star. Washington, D.C. p. 37 – via Newspapers.com.
  42. ^ "Week-End Television Programs". Los Angeles Evening Citizen-News. Hollywood, California. March 18, 1950. p. 18 – via Newspapers.com.
  43. ^ "Ex-Pugilist Gets Beat Up In Movies". The Hartford Courant. Hartford, Connecticut. July 6, 1952. p. 50 – via Newspapers.com.
  44. ^ a b Ward, Alan (November 30, 1957). "Advice to Boxer Made Film Star". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.
  45. ^ "Baylor Scion To Be In Wayne Picture". Waco Herald-Tribune. Waco, Texas. July 27, 1952. p. 43 – via Newspapers.com.
  46. ^ a b c Ward, Alan (November 25, 1970). "Hal Baylor: Actor With a Punch". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 27 – via Newspapers.com.
  47. ^ https://www.mrbreakfast.com/cereal_detail.asp?id=263
  48. ^ "Sixth Sport Show Will Open Today". Camarillo Star. Camarillo, California. January 22, 1965. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
  49. ^ "9th Sports Vacation, Travel Show Features Spotlighters". The Van Nuys News. Van Nuys, California. January 22, 1965. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.
  50. ^ Culpepper, Daniel (February 27, 1977). "Lake, stream conditions". Press-Telegram. Long Beach, California. p. 65 – via Newspapers.com.
  51. ^ "Forrest Tucker Celebrity Golf Tournament (ad)". The Arizona Republic. Phoenix, Arizona. October 25, 1983. p. 8 – via Newspapers.com.
  52. ^ "Scorecard". Santa Maria Times. Santa Maria, California. October 30, 1988. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
  53. ^ "Boxer Goes Skiing, Elopes". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. February 4, 1940. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  54. ^ a b "Fieberling Ordered to Pay Alimony". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. May 28, 1942. p. 29 – via Newspapers.com.
  55. ^ Paula Jean Fieberling in the California Birth Index, 1905-1995, retrieved from Ancestry.com
  56. ^ "Around Our Town". Los Angeles Evening Citizen-News. Hollywood, California. July 30, 1965. p. 19 – via Newspapers.com.
  57. ^ Hal Harvey Fieberling in the California, U.S., Marriage Index, 1960-1985, retrieved from Ancestry.com
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  60. ^ Carmody, Jay (October 2, 1952). "Korea's Early, Desperate Days Recalled at Keith's". Evening Star. Washington, D.C. p. 53 – via Newspapers.com.
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  63. ^ "Screen Review". The State Journal. Lansing, Michigan. October 28, 1953. p. 30 – via Newspapers.com.
  64. ^ Masters, Dorothy (January 30, 1954). "Palace Film Hails Nursing Corps". Daily News. New York, New York. p. 266 – via Newspapers.com.
  65. ^ Cameron, Kate (May 1, 1954). "Marilyn & Mitchum Teamed at the Roxy". Daily News. New York, New York. p. 190 – via Newspapers.com.
  66. ^ Ringer, Roy (November 4, 1954). "Only Soap Opera Addicts Will Take To This One". Daily News. Los Angeles, California. p. 46 – via Newspapers.com.
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  68. ^ Cone, Theresa Loeb (March 13, 1956). "Sinatra May Land Jimmy Durante Role". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. p. 25 – via Newspapers.com.
  69. ^ Taylor, Harvey (July 9, 1971). "Ma Grissom's Kids: A Bad Lot in Bloody Film". Detroit Free Press. Detroit, Michigan. p. 20 – via Newspapers.com.
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  71. ^ Thomas, Kevin (June 23, 1973). "Adventure Rides the Rails in 'Emperor of the North'". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. p. 266 – via Newspapers.com.
  72. ^ Gross, Linda (November 8, 1974). "Trouble Begins When He Adopts Bear Cubs". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. p. 88 – via Newspapers.com.
  73. ^ "Friday". News-Pilot. San Pedro, California. October 12, 1974. p. 70 – via Newspapers.com.
  74. ^ Robinson, John M. (November 14, 1975). "The Journal's 'Video Versions'". Sun Journal. Lewiston, Maine. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.

External links edit

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