davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
DaveyH Held 9-5Choice
Over vejar Tonight

DETROIT. June 25.-Prof
Chuck Davey. BA., MA, the
swinging scholar from Michigan
State College, will attempt to give
Iprecocious young Chico Vejar an
other boxing lesson tonight.
Vejar. tough young freshman
from New York University. will be
out to avenge a decisive defeat in
his first lesson from Davey in Chi
|cago May 7.
Their 10-round welterweight
bout in Olympia Stadium here to-
night is expected to draw a crowd
Iof $4,000. It will be telecast and
broadcast nationally.
The fight will be broadcast in
Washington over WTOP and
shown on television over
WTOP-TV. starting at 10 pm.
The Michigan State alumnus is
expected to enter the ring a 9-5
or better favorite over the drama
student from Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
By Lewis T. Atchison

The Indonesian flag will be
hoisted in the Olympic Games fol
the first time at Helsinki anc
although the four-man squad
isn't expected to win any major
honors, its appearance marks a
long step forward in a sports
minded country.
r. Maladi. director general OF
Radio Republic Indonesia, re-
marked yesterday that it was toe
bad his country couldn't send al
least one more athlete because
five is Indonesia's basic figure. He
pointed out that its calendar has
a five-day week, it's musical scale
five notes. and said it believes in
five basic principles, democracy
humanity, freedom of worship
nationalism and social justice
But, like everything else, Olympic
competition costs money and
funds were available only for the
quartet.
The group will include a high
jumper, a bantam-size weight
litter and two swimmers. Maladi,
(the R is the traditional insignia
|of his class sat UP until 4 am.
Sunday watching Bob Hope and
Bing Crosby on television raising
funds to send the American team
abroad. He used the radio in In
donesia for the same purpose, but
had nothing like the Hope Crosby
marathon. He was back at the set
at 10 am. and stayed until the
finish of the Hollywood show.
Maladi, scheduled to fly to Eng
land today after completing a
study of broadcasting methods in
Evening star., 1952-06-25
With Bill Leetch

trolling Sunday out of Solomons.
Md. with Capt. Rode Langley hit
the jackpot in the first of the
surfacing schools of rock in that
area. Their catch totaled nearly.
so fish. ranging from 1l2 pounds
to nearly the limit in weight. No
weight was on the line and only
light salt water tackle was used.
The biggest catches of rockfish.
however. have been coming from
the Eastern Bay area. Capt. Otis
Bridges located a tremendous
school of mixed fish last Saturday
morning. BY 10:30 am. his party
had landed ia, many running
close to the limit in poundage.
Sunday morning another party in
his boat took so fish and Monday
caught 70, all taken by trolling.
Capt. Bridges says three consecu-
tive days are the best he's ever
had. However. the school has been
broken up fairly well by the num-
bers of boats attracted to it.
That trout still are left in Mary
lands streams is attested to by
your scribe and his son Bill, jr..
who journeyed up to Big Hunting
Creek last week end and caught
six nice fish-mostly browns-on
light Cahills f1shed dry. The upper
part of the stream proved most
productive. although the water was
somewhat roilly. We saw many
fish and hooked and lost some Of
them. one that would run a good
| ii inches in length.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|Bietime Rating Sought
By Moore in Fighting
Henry Tomorrow
Special Dispoich 10 The Stos

BALTIMORE. June 25.-After
many years of unsuccessfully look
ing for light-heavyweight cham
|pionship fight, the veteran Archie
Moore Of st. Louis is turning to-
ward the heavyweight division.
Moore, still ranked No. l con-
tender for the 175-pound crown
meets the No. 3 heavyweight con-
tender. Clarence Henry of Cali
fornia, in a 10-rounder here to-
morrow night at Memorial Sta
ldium.
If successful, Moore says he will
stick with the big boys and &c
after a fight with the winner ot
next months Harry Matthews.
Rocky Marciano scrap.
Moore weighed 178 in a prelimi.
nary checkup Monday, while
Henry scaled 1875. The fight is &
benefit for the Variety Clubs vel
fare fund and is a production
similar to last summers bout here
between Joe Louis and Jimm!
Bivins that drew $4,000. Louis
incidentally, has been engaged al
the referee for tomorrow night.
Both Moore and Henry hav'
been training here for severa
weeks and both were pronouncet
fit Monday.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|StockhoIder Opposes
Rebuilding Of Pimlico
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 25.-A ma
jor stockholder in Pimlico race
track is against any extensive re.
building there. John D. Shapiro
who also is president of Laure
race track, told q commission in.
vestigating racing in Maryland
that Pimlico is too small to war
rant a big investment.
He said it would cost at least
Sc million, and perhaps as much
as $8.5 million, for a good. modern
plant there. He said that Laurel
has a So million clubhouse and
turfhouse building plan awaiting
approval of government authori-
ties.
Meanwhile, the Maryland Rae
ing Commission released a letter
written by Milton A. Reckord,
president TO the Maryland Jockey
Club, saying that Pimlico plans
to use the entire amount of its
$717,488 improvement fund for
substantial alterations and i'm
provements." This was in answer
to a charge that 100000 of the
fund should be returned to the
State becaue it was not used with
in a specified time.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Word Record Is SET
lin Pacers'r Dead Heat
|At Laurel Raceway

Laurel Raceway probably will
settle back to normal tonight after
last nights exciting $4,000 1nvi-
tation Pace produced a combina-
ton of almost everything.
Dudley Hanover and Irish Hal
came up with a world record dead
heat in the feature, with Dudley
Hanover surviving a claim Of
foul to keep his share Of the
winnings.
Dudley Hanover. the favorite
for a $3.50 payoff. and Irish Hal,
at IS, hit the wire together in
2:O12s and even the photo camera
couldn't separate them. The
previous world record for a pacing
dead heat on a half-mile track
was 2:044s, set at Quebec City
Quebec, in 1947. Last nights
time even was faster than the
world record for a mile track
2:O1ka, set in 1912, at Lexing-
ton, KY.
Taking just a mite Of luster of
this feature was the fact that the
highly regarded Tar Heel was
late scratch. The Lawrence B
Sheppard $125.000 horse came W
lame in a workout yesterday.
That 2:012s time also was
Maryland State pacing record
breaking the 2:03 set last Friday
by Thomas B. Scott. This horse
ialso was a starter in the feature
but broke and finished asst in &
field of eight.
The $428,777 wagered was &
new Laurel record. but was abou
ST, 900 less than the State recorc
set at Rosecroft earlier this year
Tonight's Laurel feature is tht
$4,000 Berwyn, in which foul
Hambletonian eligibles will com
pete. The likely favorite is Theme
Song. with Benny Schue at thu
reinS.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

cooperative, especially in Eastern
Bay and around Cedar Point.
Even hardhead fishing has
picked up. R. H. Hamil-
ton and friends fishing out
of Deale, Md. early in the week
took six large hardheads in shall
low water on shrimp and blood
worm. The fish averaged around
31a pounds each. They also caught
spot and perch in moderate num-
bers, but good ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferrell with
Fred Artois, Bob Mcconnell. jim
Chears and Jim Chears jr. caught
some nice hardhead, 10 in all
along with spot and perch Sunday
off Holland Point Bar. Mrs. Fer
rell distinguished herself by catch
ing a 65-pound black drum on a
spot hook and light tackle. which
is no mean angling feat. She
fought the fish for more than &c
minutes, finally bringing it along
side where her husband skillfully
gilled it and brought it into the
boat. This is one of the largest
drum we're ever heard of being
taken from Holland Point Bar.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Lustine, Walter
Hermann and George Sterling
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Art Cook Misses Berth
On Olympic Rifle Team
Speciol Dispo'eh TO The Stor

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, June IS.
Art Cook of Washington, D. c..
will not have a chance to defend
the Olympic small-bore rifle
championship he won as an 18-
year-old in 1948.
Cook. now a lieutenant in the
Air Force. just failed to make the
Olympic squad in yesterdays try
outs here when his 1895 score fell
three points short of third place.
The winner was Lieut.. Arthur
Jackson of Brooklyn with 1870.
followed by DR.. Emmett Swanson
of Minneapolis. l,703. and Berl F..
Wright, jr, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
1893.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Indonesio, With Olympic Team
OF 4, Wishes 1t Had S for Luck

this country, was guest Of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday al
the Mayflower by Ambassador Ali
SaStroamidjojo. The Ambassado,
is tennis enthusiast, although hi
finds little time for the sport.
The 39-year-old Maladi is a.
familiar with sports as with
broadcasting and is secretary OF
his country'S Olympic Game.
Committee. In that capacity he'll
be an official visitor at Helsinki.
And if you're wondering about
1ndonesian athletics. they engage
in almost every sport familiar te
Americans, plus a few more. Soc.
Ger replaces football, and Malad
was national goalie, the equivalent
of an All-American despite hi
wiry frame. He weighs about 12s
pounds and is 5-foot-3. He was
so small the great Lee Wal Tong
leading his Chinese team on the
field for an international match
counted only 10 Indonesian play
ers.
HE thought I was the waterboy
or mascot" Maladi explained
And I was captain Of our team.
1t was a bad blunder for Tong
who was held scoreless by Maladi
National soccer championships
matches are held every other veal
in Indonesia and draw $4,000 tc
60, 900 fans, Maladi said.
Baseball is popular among stu.
dents, but otherwise is played onl,
in communities having organized
clubs. Tennis is we'll liked-the
late Sambudjo held an interna.
tional rating-and Indonesians lik,
to bet on horse racing. Goat fight.
ing and bull races also are vel
Ipatronized. Teams of bulls pull
sledges some 200 meters in theil
races.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Freddie Benners Signs
Giants Football Contract
By the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS. June 25.-One of col
lege footballs mightest arms has
been added to the arsenal of the
New York Clans today.
Freddie BennerS, Southern
Methodist's spectacular pass-a-
minute man, said he will report
to the Giants training camp
August 1, on the Gustavus Adol-
phus College campus. st. Peter
MINI. He announced he had
signed a one-year contract with
the New York professional foot
ball club.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Western High Alumni
To Orqunize Tomorrow

The Western High. School
Alumni Association. known as the
w Club, will hold its second
organizational meeting at $50
pm, tomorrow at the Carlton
Hotel Grill.
Former letter winners in major
and minor sports are urged to at
tend.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
District Netmen Beaten
In SchooIboy TOURNEY
Spseial pIspoich 10 The Stos

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
25.-Tom Bradford from Wilson
High School, Washington, D. c.,
was eliminated from third-round
play in the National Interscholas-
tic tennis tournament here yester-
day by Ed Rubinoff Of Miami
Beach, Fla, 2-6, IS, 60.
Pete Pressinger of the Bethesda
(Mdo Landon School. also was
beaten, 6-4, 6-3, by Pete Green
Of Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Bunker Hill Nine Wins

Bunker Hill. defending city
champions Of the American Le-
gion Junior Baseball League,
swamped the James Reese Europe
A team. 1871, yesterday at Fair
lawn. Jim Bailey led the victors
with q single. a double and homer.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

SanQS. w e v e
heard of in
dividual catches
of up to more
than 400 from
one boat. What
any one can DO
with 400 small
fish is more
than we can
imagine. T r y
processing them
iome time and
QUILL find out
bout it.
The rockhSh
to0 have heen
Evening star., 1952-06-25
OUTDOORS

This week has been a bannerI
lone for salt water anglers inl
chesapeake Bay. Spot and perch
have co-operated by the thou
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Fights Lost Niqht
By The Associoted Pres,

Daytona Beach, F7a.-Danny Nardico,
IT,, Tampa, knocked out Ted Gorie. 172,
Newark, N. J.-Reggie Allotti. 152. New
York, outpointed Joe Tomasello, 154,
Matawan, N. j., 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Lustine, Walter
Hermann and George Sterling
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Menuhin Is SoIoist Wednesday Nioht

Yehudi Menuhln, celebrated
violinist, will appear with the
National Symphony Wednesday
night at $3.50 in Constitution
Hall. He will give the local
premiere of Mendelssohn's un-
familiar concerto with string
orchestra written in D Major,
which he presented as a novelty
elsewhere last season. The art
iSt will be heard also in Bruch's
popular Concerto in G Minor"
To commemorate the 10th an
niversary of the Serge Kousse-
vitzky Foundation, the orches-
ira will perform David Dia-
mond's fourth symphony. The
widow Of the late DR.. Koussevit-
zky, Nine. Olga Koussevitzky,
will come to Washington at the
invitation of DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Mitchell. The symphony
was commissioned by the Foun-
dation in 1945.
On Thursday night the or
chestra and soloist will present
a concert at the University of
Maryland Coliseum. This pro-
gram will open the symphony's
suburban series there.
This afternoon at the Ma
tional Symphony gives a con-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Music Programs of the Week

Are" girls, ensemble; Malotte's David
and Goliath" Jimmy Smith; Lara's
Conn, William Pruett and and chorus;
from verdi,s N Trovatore," "Parlar
Reny%,n yuS" Zoe Gslevas Marion ca5Gn 'n
Kaimsns Nj Piay ypsi aypsies. 'hs Dance ehSaF1s ayp
ou sss Hes1sed msf msa ma,. ea49eF.
peKoyen's Brown October Ale" MI.
Kriegh, male ensemble: Herbert's "Ro-
many Life" Mary Kriegh. male en-
snn6 sem6lsi RsShsi' agand ,Mi dg seigneSr"
.Habanera," from Bizet's Carmen"
Miss calsyas; selected solo by MT.
Psnstt Ha ts or Mss tr0G Gonn puccins MIS-
soito's "Mefistofeie, Miss calevas.
Mr.. Gruber; Glover's The Rose OF
Hammerstein 9eSt' Yeu VIII shHfq Never s00vsai Walk
Alone" chorus; Stothart-
Song of the Plane, Richard Broadly;
shGrus; ;ns Halelu!ahi" aek from Youmans s
Smith, chorus; Church Scene" from
sfoady prison scene m$S Miss aGnn Conn., Mr.
hGF1isGne Mi so5Sidy se2THs
IRA. DR.. Frederick Fall, conductor;
Agriculture DEPARTMENT auditorium.
stanss saH Pm saras c6o dSr
certante." Herbert Reznik, oboe:
Donald ,Wheelan, clarinet: Ralph
french horn. soleists; schubert's
cHiNEsRah SNXmRh09y go NJ M 4 MT'Sr'" CHURCH
CHOIR. Mildred ,Gleeson, director;
pm. Repeating Sundays program.
TUESDAY.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Col. George s.. Howard, conductor;
VA MAF Emtnn,d Band LaeElsnd Air Force BASE
Nissly. conductor; Headquarters Com
Thomas, director; Departmental
Auditorium. $50 pm.
PHONY. Dimitri Mitropoulos, con-
Bach's Fantasia, Fugue. G Minor"
arr. Mitropoulos;. Beethoven's Sym
phony No. So 'AN''A 0'"
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor; YEHUDI
tuition Hall. $40 pm. Mendelssohn's
midsummer Nights Dream" overture;
MendelSsohn's. Concerto" Mr.. Menu
him; Diamonds symphony No. a."
FFs9nssikowsky,s Fss;nsis "s!ons.r.o The @ Tempest"
THURSDAY.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
MENUHIN, violinist, soIoist: coliseum.
University. of Maryland $50 pm.
Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream overture; Mendelssohn's
Evening star., 1952-11-16
TODAY,

AoDA1.
DAxIR zFR GLIAzER. nIaII: clarinet; FRANK GLA-
Miner; sMinSra; xs xstissyinskys asonsts. Frank
isaas' sa Major 3H Ak x M4sSsaFtf Nigga brsS%s sd
NAffoSALM ahs5 LMie2s sYMfaoaYIo 2Ri alIo 6RcIEsrR. Ne
Howard Mitchell. conductor: Not4s,
Dame auditorium, Trinity colle%Ee' %
L pm Bach-Walton ballet suite. "fhe
'e s7 s1n' Maely asydns TscbsiK0SsFTyy bnsy%phopy
Romeo and Juliet Deiius sSS "over
the Hills and Far Away Enesco's
MR93umsanian Ms3uns Rhapsody No. /. A
NlSETEENra STREET BAPTIST
Thomas. Mary Ann % Minor, sopfeoD eoDtraitosy: Maay
James Q, Holmes, tenor: Rev. Jerry
A. Moore. Robert jenkins, baritones,
serofs seroists; frdl, the CHURCH: 43n pm. Ex-
MozAkT 8! !,I cPRoGRAM. Au-souls' Uni
natas Ufsn Lewis AtSaten Pm orsanist Thsee Esa ss
Gomprehendat. 'spiendente Te
TuSa MAaSnamuf MiqSm dfence qsn M.q a.
prano: Mary Apple, contraito: cont ef, frv:ne Soe
Chandler: tenor; John Marviiie. bass. Ass.
xs n1ss Rldas MIS- Appie np chfRdf5 i1
carnatus." Miss Miller.
MEaaaDhs Natiena daa2y saA1.MAs af zpn zet recital
Tl,,;; S4"; Sore SSorelli-L -Lsonsrd la Fo1is.;
s@Isss Posme S022s1srfF 2srsycfF:
..Mazurka," .Szymanowskfs La Fon.
taine d'Arethuse, Thomson's Tango
Lullaby. Lullaby" sartok's "Rumanian Folk
LOUIS A. POTTER. organ recital.
Calvary Methodist Church, 8 pm.
Dupre's !'@pres,.o Lord, rnI Ny God; HandsTs
Morta christe n9tee the sam ohly A Aesottes ATs
Son. Son. j., In TT Thee Is oladness, ~:
dante" from Franck's "Fantasie, c
Major" Bonnet's Elves" Sunrise"
Ths Rsln Se lHm JssoSs Nstyt "A Day sSom in
TsnslaiS, lana H., "Pce%es 'Evanseliaues"; sSi
cHlS6SE GS6SE x{;SSss SSMSUSiIY SIarson CHURCH
sis pm; Protheroe's "Laudamus,
smolenoff's Greats in Me, Clean
shepherd.S 'p Malotte's es hG1S !The + Eords Gs
sky's softly the stars We're Shin
hHsse csiness flass!a'iVn chr!stnss nsa
Where Jesus walked. Klein's Day
Wy LAY, Iemple MUSIC, 'LorQS S
Prayer" Chinese melody, arr. Want;
Lutte tune. Mature Is Full of Color;
Tao Ch'ing's "Old Fisherman
Loves Lament in Mid-Autumn."
Sing-hafs .Taihong Mountain"
Bamboo Flute Humperdinck's
".Ghildren's Prayer" Torovsky's
FRITZ HEITMANN, organ recital.
Washington Cathedral. $40 pm.
TOMORROW.
SONIA VARGAS, piano recital, Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm. Mozart,s Sonata,
sThirts.two v; " Variations, 0eeShoydns chopin's
"Etudes, Posthumous, A Flat; No.
!, c Major; No. 8, F Minor, Op. 10;
No. 2, F Minor. Op. 25"; Allende's
Miniatures Griegas." Fabini's
Trieste. Bucha rdos ,"Bailecito,'
..valses Mobiles ct sentimentales,"
Debussy's 'L'Isle Joyeuse."
Dorothy Remington, director; ball
room, Mayflower Hotel $50 pm.
Prologue" from Leoncayallo's "Pag.
liacci," Robert Kriegh; "Balatella,"
Mary Kriegh; Bell Chorus" VAL
yerde's ."Cayelitos," girls ensemble;
Debussy's "Clair de Lune,'' girls sex
tette; Kern's "All the Things You
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Concerto" Mr.. Menuhin: Tschai-
kowsky's Swan Lake" THE Tenn
pest" Bruch's Concerto. G Minor"
Mr.. Menuhin.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Co.'S
Richsrd RSi Glaa naone S1 a al Fisnsy sns. roUr
Maria" from verdfs "Otello." Mar
guerite Martinelli. soprano, Hinde-
mith's unaccompanied "Sonate, Op.
70: No g.: Bargiel's "Adasio," Pop
per's "Elfentanz." Ellinor Benedict,
cellist: Bach's "Chromatic Fantasy,
FuguG': Chopin's "PolonaisA Op. "A,
Gertrude Bloeh. pianist:
pianists: Library 9f consress., $3.50
Op. 1O3': Babin's "Six Etudes for
Ms3Hs :saise No. K ?. 81 81. ii7.I IF''hmanin01''
ier' conductor: Gordon Staples. violin
ist soloist; Departmental Auditorium,
Ghopin's. "Impromptu No. l." Weber
Weingartner Invitation to the Dance. {"
Wotan's Farewell" "Fire Charm
Music from Wagner's "The Valky-
rleS"; March of the Little Fauns." !"
from Pterne,s "Cydalise ct le Chevre-
Fled: allegro Moderate" from
Tschaikowsky'S Concerto in D." Mr.
SSEsaspies;;, selection from Gounod's IS
Evening star., 1952-11-16
News of Music

Next to the thrill of a first
night performance in the thea
ter is a dress rehearsal. There
is an extra flip in attending
the final rehearsal of a produc-
ton, a sense of being taken into
the secrets. and of being parti-
san to the adjustments that
make for a smooth firSt-night
presentation.
When an invitation was ex-
tended to attend the Metropoli-
tan Operas dress rehearsal for
the opening night opera, Verdi's
LA Forza del Destino," all
thought of seeing the actual
performance was putt aside in
favor of the rehearsal. 1t must
be said at once, that the pro-
duction was so we'll prepared
that no fireworks" marred the
Saturday afternoon hearing and
only two short Interruptions
(for entrance accuracy in the
final act) added any particular
spice. The cast, orchestra, scene
settlers. and all the backstage
organization so important in
opera staging, were thoroughly
conversant with their duties and
performed as if the gala audi
ence of the opening night was
present.
There must have been many
points, however. that needed
last-minute revision, for the
center of the orchestra seat
section was a very lively place.
Here, we'll roped off from the
spectators and zealously guard
ed by uniformed usher. was a
sort of a music stand with a
small shaded light above it.
There Rudolf Bing. the Metro
politan's manager, Herbert
Graf. who staged the opera, and
several others conferred fire.
quently and many notations
were written down. Outside of
those on the stage, the most
active person in the opera
house was Mr.. Bing. In his
usually quick way, he moved
back and forth. sometimes
dashing through the house with
hardly a wait for the velvet rope
to be lowered so that he could
pass. Upstairs and down he
went with the tremendous en-
ergy that must keep every one
who works for him on their toes.
Conductors Skill Evident
The rehearsal was set for J.
o'clock. Long before that. in
vited guests had arrived and
chosen their seats. Parties of
friends occupied few of the
boxes and others taking the
back portion of the orchestra
floor. Critics. prominent musi-
clans and artists of the Metro
politan Opera were among the
most excited listeners. Prompt
ly at the hour set, Fritz Stiedry,
the conductor, arrived and was
greeted with applause as at a
regular performance. With a
tap of his baton he started the
national anthem, the audience
rising as it would on the OPEN
ing night. Then, without more
ado. he began the overture.
1t was something of a shock
to hear the rough sound the
orchestra produced. Conditioned
by the fine violin playing in or
chestras in this city. it was diff
ficult to believe the Metropoli-
tons famed group would not
cultivate a less scratchy sound
in the strings and better blend
ing in. the other sections. The
conductors skill, however, was
evident in the matter of spac-
ing. The melodies of the arias
and the dramatic ensembles,
joined together in the overture,
were set forth broadly in the
singers style. The opera con-
ductor hears constantly the
human voice so that an over
ture, as part of an operatic per-