davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Teresa Quesodo Sure to Join
First Rank of Women Piunists

of variations we'll together. She
captured the particular nostalgia
character of the 18th variations
but was not so successful in
Stressing the light charm in some
of the preceding ones. The f.
male was delivered with the
sweep and fire that comes nat
urally to her.
In the Schumann and the
Chopin, the excellent develop
ment of her left hand was fire.
quently evident. In it's general
aspects, the famed Chopin So
nata was finely designed, the
Funeral March fully somber and
striking in sorority of her tone
and the measured tempo she
gave it. The Scherzo could have
been lighter in concept as also
the concluding Presto where
her swift delivery and dynamic
changes would have gained by
a more ethereal quality of tone.
Bach's Chorale in F Minor,
Itch ruf' zu dir, Herr" her first
number and Brahms "Capriccios,
in F. sharp Minor and c sharp
Minor" were notable for more
equable musicianShip. The pro-
gram ended with a brilliant de-
Evening star., 1953-05-13
News Of Music
6V Alice EVersmon

The name of the young Peruv-
ian pianist, Teresa Quesada, is
not widely known but it will be.
The quality of her talent dis
closed at a recital in the Pan
American Union last night is
the kind that should bring her
into the select circle of fore
most women of the keyboard.
Her introduction to the local
public was under the sponsor
ship of the Ambassador Repre-
sentative of Peru on the Council
of the Organization of American
States, DR.. Juan Bautista de La
vale.
Barely in her tWenties, Miss
QueSada is in the process of fin
jShing her studies at the Curtis
Institute in Philadelphia. But
she is no concert debutante hav-
ing given many recitals in her
own country and having appear
ed as SoloiSt with orchestras.
This summer she will make a
tour of South America.
Her program last night was
eXacting, requiring the ultimate
not only in technical mastery
but in the more important at
tributes of discernment, music
ianship and emotional power.
All of these Miss QueSada has
in abundance needing only the
ripeneSS that comes from the
years and from experience. AL
ready she is blessed with the
ability to add power to her tone
without sacrificing its innate
beauty. She is a viril performer
with a brilliant and buoyant
technique. a free, broad style
and a persuasive SenSitivity.
Schumann'S "Etudes SYM
phoniqueS and Chopin's Sonata
in B fiat Minor" we're numbers to
test her powers. She played them
with mastery control and an I'M
derStanding of their dramatic
needs. In fact, she was most i'm
pressive when freedom could be
allowed both her temperament
and her technique, for as yet
she has not so fine a grasp of
delicate effects. The "Etudes"
were played with continuity of
thought that bound the chain
Evening star., 1953-05-13

livery of Albeniz' Navarro" al
though not entirely free from
blurring. Miss Quesada's very
agile fingers of the right hand
are not all of equal strength.
The young pianist received a
warm welcome, and was recalled
several times by the audiences
enthusiasm. She has an attrac-
tive stage presence and made a
charming picture in her white
gown holding the bouquet of red
roses presented to her.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Shot-Meter Indicates
Yurduqe for Golfers

PORTLAND. Ore.-A shot
meter for golf-bag carts has
been developed that tells the
golfer how many yards are left
to reach the green and how long
a drive he has made. The meter
is attached to the axle of the
bag cart: when the cart moves.
the meter indicator does too.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
British Males Increase

A London population expert
predicts there will be 6 million
more men than women in the
British Isles within a decade.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Snowy Coueh and Team

Josef Edlbauer, sculptor, re-
Gently used 5000 pounds Of snow
to carve a snowy coach and
horses in Stuttgart, Germany.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

33 and punted well to beat
Texas. Worden powered Notre
Danes ground attack that de-
feated Georgia Tech. Sophomore
Speers passed, kicked and guided
Florida to a tie with Louisiana
State. Radios passed brilliantly,
called the plays and showed un-
expected defensive ability against
Texas Christian and Garrett
(See GIEL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Orioles Plan 10 Train
Al Fort Lauderda|e.
By the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-The
Orioles said today they plan to
do their 1854 spring training
in Florida instead of Arizona.
Clarence w. Miles, attorney
who heads the group which
bought up the old st. Louis
Browns and transferred the club
to Baltimore, said the Orioles
would cancel earlier commit
ments to train at Yuma, Arlz.
Miles said Art Ehlers. named
as general manager of the club
only last Monday, isn't worried"
about exhibition games sched-
uled for Yuma.
He says he can get out OF
those" Miles said. HE feels
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. is the place
for us to train if there is suf-
ficient housing"
Meanwhile, at Philadelphia,
Roy and Earle Mack, top Off
cials of the Athletics, ruled out
the possibility that they might
step into the general managers
job left vacant when Ehlers took
the Orioles position. Ehlers
also killed the rumor he would
| take Manager Jimmy Dykes OF
! the AS to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren GoeE

Head Football Coach, Droke University
The Colgate left halfback kicks
a long, high ball from either
the running formation or the
deep punt, 13 yards behind cen
ter. However, the Colgate third
string center does not get the
ball back fast and accurately on
the long formation, and the first
two centers are injured and out
of the game.
With nine minutes of the game
left, Colgate leads Rutgers, 6
to 0. 1t is Colgate's ball, fourth
down and 31a on it's own 46.
AS the Colgate quarterback, rate
these plays l, 2, 8 and 4 for this
spot:
Quick kick.
Statue of Liberty runner goes
behind kicker and takes BALI.
The best Colgate running play.
Kick from deep punt fOrma-
ton.
(AnStOer on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Paul GieI Edges BrotkowsM
For Bock-of-Week Honors
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Be-
cause he has learned to play de-
fense as well as offense and be-
cause he was the key man in one
of last Saturdays major upsets,
Paul Giel of Minnesota was
chosen today as the Associated
Press back of the week.
1t was a close contest in the
ballots between Giel and Zeke
Bratkowski of Georgia, but the
Minnesota player got the call for
his all around performance,
which included a Big Ten record
for ball handling.
Bratkowski's passing, accord
ing to observers, was "uncanny''
and Sports Editor Furman Bish-
er of the Atlanta Constitution
commented: HE means more to
his team than any individual in
the country" But "The Brat"
was performing against North
Carolina, a team with an ordi-
nary record this season, while
Giel was the big man in Mime
sota'S 22-0 decision over nation
ally ranked Michigan.
Giel's Greatest Day.
Giel had "the greatest day Of
any athlete in the schools his
tory" according to Charles
Johnson, veteran Minneapolis
Star and Tribune football writer.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan of
Michigan merely gasped. He
was wonderful"
The Minnesota star handled
the ball So times to set a con-
ference record. He hit II passes
before missing one and COM
pleted 13 of 18 for 169 yards
during the game. He rushed
for 112 yards, returned kicks
for 83, punted and completely
befuddled the Michigan defense
with his taking.
In addition to those chores,
Giel, strictly an offensive player
up to this season, turned in a
superb defensive performance
which included two Ieaping in
Perceptions of passes.
Bratkowski, aided by Johnny
Carson's acrobatic catches, COM
pleted 18 of 90 passes for 219
yards and got off some long.
effective punts against North
Carolina. He threw two touch
down passes and kicked two
points after touchdowns.
johnson Sparked Rice Win.
Other noteworthy perform
ances were turned in by Kosse
Johnson, Rice fullback; Johnny
Lattner and Neil Worden, Notre
Dame backs; Tony Radios, Penn
State quarterback; Harry Speers
of Florida and last weeks "back
of the week." Bob Garrett of
Stanford.
johnson accounted for Ill
yards by rushing, 100 on kickoff
returns and caught a pass for
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Ledhy, Weaver
Await Doctors
Rulings Today
Middies Optimistic
About Back; Coach
Drills Irish by N

Medical reports from two
fronts are awaited by Notre
Name and Navy followers today
to determine if John Weaver
will quarterback the Middies
and whether Coach Frank Leahy
will direct the Irish in their
clash at South Bend Saturday.
At South Bend, Leahy insists
he is recovered from his stomach
ailment which caused his COL
lapse at halftime during Notre
Danes 27-14 victory over
Georgia Tech Saturday. His
personal physician, DR.. Nicholas
Johns. has ordered him to re-
main in bed today. but unless
complications develop it's likely
he'll be released tomorrow.
Weaver, who submitted to
neurological tests at Bethesda
Medical Center yesterday to see
if he has shaken the effects of
a shattering tackle in Navy's
9-6 loss to Penn Saturday, will
learn today if he'll be permitted
to play.
Robert G. Smith, team ply
sician, said Weaver appeared to
be in good condition and that
the tests were ordered as a pre-
cautionary measure. If Weaver
is lost to the club. Navy will be
directed by George Welsh. a
standout in the Middies' rout OF
Princeton
Hopkins to Start at End.
John Hopkins, who scored
Navy's touchdown in the loss to
Penn, has been elevated to the
starting team. The 6-foot-3
Brooklyn sophomore will replace
Don Fullam at right end. Thus
the Middies will face the Ma
tion's No. l team with sopho-
mores at both ends. Ron Beagle
has been at left end all season
Hopkins earned his promotion
by fine play against Princeton
and Penn. He caught passes for
two touchdowns in Navy's 65-7
victory over the Tigers and
against Penn he shared the ball
thrown away in desperation by
Penn's Bob Felver and raced so
yards to score.
Notre Dame has been installed
a 14-point favorite. but the in
tense Leahy can detect no rea-
son for complacency in those
odds. He has been conterrlng
with various members of his
staff for the past two days at
St. Joseph Hospital in South
Bend and yesterday a closed
circuit television setup was ar
ranged so he could supervise
Notre Danes workout.
A special micro-wave circuit
was arranged by WSBT-TV.
South Bend station, enabling
Leahy to watch the Irish prac-
tice at Cartier Field, more than
a mile away from his hospital
room.
Neal Welch, WSBT station
manager, said the arrangement
(See NAVY-NOTRE DAME, C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Horse-of-Year
HonorsBetween
Him and Dancer
Greentree Decides
To Retire Champion
While He's at Peak
BY the AsseeIoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The
great racing career of Tom Fool
was behind him today, and now
the question is whether he'll be
voted the No. l horse of 1858
over the spectacular gray 81
year-old champion, Native
Dancer.
John Hay (Jock) Whitney and
his sister, Mrs. Charles Shipman
Payson, co-owners of the Green
tree Stable, announced unex-
pectedly yesterday that Tom
Fool would skip the $4,000 En-
pire Gold Cup Saturday at
Jamaica. The 4-year-old son of
Menow-Gaga will be sent to the
Greentree Farm at Lexington,
KY, next month to enter the
stud.
Tom Fool, unbeaten in 10
races this year, will go down in
the record books as one of the
greatest horses ever developed in
this country The sports world
had anticipated meeting be-
tween him and Native Dancer
in the Sysonby Mile at Belmont
in September and the Pimlico
Special at Baltimore last Sat-
urday.
But Native Dancer came up
with bruised foot and was re-
tired for the year by Alfred
Vanderbilt, his owner.
Arguments Unsettled.
Arguments ragged on the merits
of the two horses, but the ques-
ton of who would have won
never can be settled. Native
Dancer has lost only once in his
brilliant career, running close
second to Dark Star III the Ken
lucky Derby. b
Tom Fool, under a snug hold
by Jockey Ted Atkinson, ran off
with the $4,000 Pimlico Special
Saturday in what was to prove
his swan song to racing. He
won by eight lengths over Navy
Page and Alerted, and broke
the track record for a mile and
three-sixteenths. 1t was his
eighth stakes victory of 1858,
and one of his most convincing
demonstrations of speed and
class.
John Gaver, who calls Tom
Fool the greatest horse he's
ever trained, said at that time
the f1ashy bay probably would go
in the Empire Gold Cup to top
off his racing career. But the
Greentree owners reconsidered
yesterday.
1--WE are proud of the horse
and we feel that nothing could
be added to his reputation by
running him again." statement
from Whitney and Mrs. Payson
said. His race in the Special
was undoubtedly his finest, and
on it we intend to retire him
to the stud"
Tom Fool, the 2-year-old
champion of 1851, carried weight
this year in major stakes that
few other horses ever did-and
won. He equaled the Belmont
track record for Ia miles. beat
(See TOM TOOL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Ierps 10 Meet
Heavier Line
For First Time
Gumecocks Also Seen
As Most Experienced
Of Maryland Foes

Maryland will be outweighed
on the line for the first time this
season when South Carolina
plays at College Park Saturday
in the Terps' homecoming game
The GamecockS also will be
the most experienced team the
TerpS have met, in the opinion
of Emmett Cheek, one of the
Terp coaches who has secuted
them.
The Gamecocks have been
Subbing five men at the end of
the first quarter instead of an
entire team, and then sending in
single subs later in the period
Against Clemson they sub
bed two ends, two tackles, and a
left halfback at the end of a
quarter. ...
Granting Among Best.
Johnny Granting, the South
Carolina quarterback, is one of
the few passerS in the Nation
with better than a 500 average.
Granting has completed 81 out
of So for a .534 percentage.
That's for SOL yards and three
topchdowns. He has had three
intercepted.
Cheek has warned the Terps
that South Carolina has an eX-
cellent maneuver on punt re-
turns and must be watched.
The Gamecocks bring a four
game winning streak to College
Park, their best start in many
years. In their only loss. to
Duke, South Carolina was trail
ing, 1877. and on the march
midway in the fourth period
when they fumbled and Duke
came back to score the insurance
touchdown.
Maryland and South Caro-
lima haven't met since 1949
when Maryland won, AT. The
Gamecocks' last victory in the
series was 21-17 in 1916, the
year before Jim Tatur came to
Maryland.
Exception to Rule.
For some reason Coach Rex
Enright of sc has requested
that the officials not be respon-
sible for substitutionS in the
Maryland game, although that is
supposed to be an Atlantic Coast
Conference ruling. Tatum re-
ceived. notification from Com
missioner Wallace Wade of thu
change for this game.
One of the homecoming visi-
tors will be, as usual. Clifton E
Fuller of Cumberland, Mary
lands first quarterback G896)
and the last one from Cumber-
land until Tommy Mont. Now
the Terps have another prospec-
tive quarterback from the Mary
land city in Lynn Beightol. Mr..
Fuller hasn't missed many home
comingS. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Sir Gordon Richards
Wins With Jupiter
In Cambridgeshire
BY the Associated Press

NEWMARKET, England, Oct
23.-Sir Gordon Richards rode
Jupiter, a 3-year-old chestnut
colt, to victory in the 111th run
ming of the mile-and-a-f -furlong
Cambridgeshire Handicap Stakes
at historic Newmarket today.
King of the Tudors, ridden by
Ken Gethin, was second, and
Fair Colleen, ridden by j. Sine,
was third in the field of 29
horses.
The Cambridgeshire was the
last big stakes of the British fiat
racing season. An Irish hos
pital sweepstakes was based on
the results.
Jupiter started at odds of 100
to 6 King of the Tudors was 20
to l and Fair Colleen, % to l.
Jupiter earned a purse of $8,-
696 in the race, which is run
more for the glory of the owner
than the money involved.
The Cambridgeshire was the
second race of the famed autumn
double. The first race of the
double was the Cesarewitch
Stakes, won by Chantry, who also
was ridden by Gethin. No rider
has been able to ride winners
of both autumn doubles.
There was one minute
scratch when Red Wine, a
3-year-old colt owned by Mrs
Lionel Montagu, was withdrawn
Trainer H. JelliSS said the colt
was lame.
The time for the race was not
Immediately announced.
Jupiter, by the Phoenix out OF
Whitewash, defeated King of the
Tudors by three-quarters of a
length. Fair Colleen was edged
into third place by a head in a
photo finish.
Jupiter, trained by Pat Beas-
ley and owned by Lord hampton
was one of the early favorites
for the race, but Sailing Light, a
4-year-old chestut, started as the
13-to-2 choice. He finished
sixth.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Young Bowling Phenomenon

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %
P.-Bowling pals of 16-year-old
Bob johnson wonder if any one
in the United States can match
his kegling record. Bob has a
201 average for 81 games in a
900 league.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

(See GIEL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES.-Rudy Garcia, 120A
Los Angeles, outpointed Auburn Cope
land, 125A, Flint, Mich. uO).
HOUSTON, Tex-Johnny McCray
143, Houston. knocked out Johnny Capt.
tano, 14O, New orleans go.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.7Harry Braelow
1909. Miami Beach. stopped Bobby
Lopez, 1851, Boston (SD.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Oscar Torres. 12o
115, Dallas 10D.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-M Juergens
| lat, San Antonio. stopped Carlos Ca
macho, 147, San Luis Potosi, Mexico 90
TOKYO-Yoshio Shirai, 11O94. Japan
outpointed Terry Allen. 112. Londor
| U5) flor worlds fiyweight title).
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Michigan Star Tackle
Back for Penn Game
RY the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. %
Michigan football hopes rose
yesterday with the return Of Art
Walker, star tackle.
Walker missed the Minnesota
game because of an ankle injury
and was handicapped in earlier
games.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan in
dicated Walker would be ready
for limited action, at least,
against Pennsylvania Saturday
Evening star., 1953-10-28

the BritiSher away. In fact, Randy won the
18th and final round. Considering that he
had been dumped twice, this scarcely con-
stituted the mark of an unframed fighter.
Perhaps Turpins method of training
was unusual. American fight writer's were
the first publicly to criticize him. This, too,
was unusual. Some of the critics are vet
erans who remember how things were in the
so-called training camps of Harry Greb,
Make Rosenbloom and Max Baer. The two
Makes were fond of training in night club
chairs, deeply inhaling the strengthening,
stale, blue smoke Greb was more partial
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Tom Fools Retirement Leaves His Rating Up to Poll Voters
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ON SUSPICION THAT he delinquent in training,
stewards the British Board of Boxing Control plan
question Randy Turpin 1t not very atterng to Bobo
Olson, the middleweigh champion Bobo hit Turpin
Evening star., 1953-03-02
.Confocf Lens Users
ADVERTISEMENT.

After lenses are removed and II your
eyes and lids feel tired. sore. inflamsd.
soothing comfort Of pleasant Lavoptik.
Quickly helps relieve irritation. Your
eyes feel refreshed and clean. Lasoptik
has been used for more than S6 years.
voptik today. tEye-cup included). A:
all druggists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

and Is as game as they come.
They know, too, that he was in
shape for that one, even if Rob-
inson, one of the authentic greats,
did stop him eight seconds from
the end of the 10th round.
It is somewhat inconceivable that
man who was capable of beating
the Sugar Boy in London and fight
ing him to a virtual standStill for
nearly 10 rounds here two months
later could have gone back to the
extent some observers think he has
in only two years. He's but Is now,
same as Olson. 1t seems equally
incredible that he would not have
himself in top condition for this
one.
But the pick here has to be Olson
by a decision. Bobo is a busy
fighter with a fine left jab who
gains zip as the rounds go along.
II he doesn't stun a man he beats
him black and blue. That should
prove sufficient to make him the
new champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

Jefferson Jayvees 50. Boca Ceiga
80 (tie)
Lake Butler 80, Williston 0
Bunnell 10, Crystal River o
Stanton 26, Pensacola Washington
Z
Mayo IS, Jennings 0
Winter Park "a, Daytona Beach
SeabreeZe 0
Green Cove Springs Is, New
Smyrna Beach 7
Cocoa Monroe Is, DeLand Euclid 6
Apopka Is, Eustis 6
Auburndale Is, Winter Garden
Lake View 0
Lake Wales So, Frostproof Z
TituSville 10, Mount Dora 6
Umatilla 20, Groveland 6
st. Cloud As, Orlando 81. James 7
Ketterlinus z. Sanford 0
Hastings IL. Jacksonville DePont 0
Live Oak Suwannee IS, Jackson
vile Beach Fletcher II
Pensacola SO, .Dothan, Ala, o
Pensacola Catholic g, Mariana 0
De Funiak Springs 81, Bombay IL
Crestview 20, Milton o
Panama City Bay Is, Perry 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
TECH CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY OVER IRISH

plays Colorado in q conference
game. West Virginia, No. 9. tackles
Virginia Military Institute.
OF all the schools in the first
10. Navy seems 10 be in the most
precarious position. The Middies,
who slaughtered Princeton last
week, tangle with Penn, a rugged
crew despite couple of defeats.
There is no one teievision game
of the week, Instead, four games
win be televised in a panoramic
experiment with the scene shift.
ing from one to another, wherever
the action is hottest. The viewers
around the country viii get snatch
.es of the PrinCeton-Co Cornell, ILL.
|noiS Syracuse, Iowa Indiana and
Arkansas Mississippi games over
.NBC starting at 2:4s pm. (EST).
Other top attractions around the
country include Columbia-Army, in.
,clude Columbia-Army, Dartmouth.
Harvard and Penn State-Texas
Christian in the East; Alabama
Mississippi State-NGrth Carolina
State-Duke and North Carolina
Georgia in the South, Pitt.North.
western. Nebraska. Missouri. South.
.ern Observation-Disclosures and Okla
homa A&M'Detroit in the Midwest
and Washington State-UCLA, STAN
ford-Washington and Idaho Ore
gon State in the Far west.
In the only other important game
marched to a 52l2 victory over
Lehigh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Mathews Rated AS
Years Sophomore
BY JOE RElcHLER


NEW YORK R-Eddie Mathews,
baseballs new home run king,
couldn't keep pace with Babe
Ruth's great home run record last
season but he did well enough to
win the National League sopho.
more-of.the-year honors in breeze
today.
The 22-year-old Milwaukee slug.
Ger who poled ~ home runs to
end Ralph Kiner's seven year
reign, was named on all but five
OF the 17s ballots cast by mem.
bers Of the Baseball Writer'S As.
ISOLATION of America in the annual
Associated Press poll.
Mathews joins outtelder Jimmy
PierSall of the Boston Red Sox
Cor sophomore honors. PiersaII was
voted the No. sophomore of the
American League yesterday. beat.
ing out Whitley Ford, New York
Yankee southpaw. St votes to 81.
Only three other second year
men were named. outfielder Frank
Thomas of Pittsburgh, who bat.
ted only .2SS but smashed 80 home
runs and drove in l02 runs, re.
eeived three votes. The other two