davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
BY Edwin TribbIe

THIS YEAR IN POETRY is one
of stock-taking for major poet.
Conrad Aiken. He has published
in Collected Poems" (Oxford
University Press) the harvest of
40 years of his writing.
From his first book, Earth Tri-
umphant," Mr.. Aiken has found
nothing remotely Salvageable."
From his second, Turns and
Movies" he has included only a
short selection which he conSid-
ers, with candor not usual in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
By Florence S. Berrymun
Art Critic of The Star

GREAT PERIODS and great
masters, which have inspired art
books for centuries, are the sub
jecI of a number of the best art
books of 1853, out of 81 which
came to me during the year. The
Italian Renaissance and the 10Th
century French have inexhaust-
ib'e fascination for successive
generations of writer's on art.
The years top book is undoubt-
edly Andre Malraux'S "The
Voices of Silence" Doubleday,
which takes in all periods of art
except modern. 1t is considerably
more than a history Of art. as it
comprehends ethics, philosophy,
history and religion, as well as
estheticS.
A superb new edition of Ber-
nard Berenson's classic work,
italian Painters OF the Renais-
Sance" Phaidon Garden City,
first published half century ago.
made available for the first time,
a fully illustrated volume: 400
plates, many with details, II in
colors. Every painting discussed
at any length, is reproduced. MIR.
Berenson's unsurpassed knowledge
of his subject is matched by his
gift for writing with crystalline
clarity and contagious enthusiasm.
This book is foundation stone
for every art library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Two books on Michelangelo. by
different authors and publishers,
actually complement each other
nicely. Michelangelo the man is
the primary concern of Giovanni
Papini Dutton) who has made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Art), with text by the japanese
curators who accompanied to the
United States the unprecedented
exhibition of japanese art treas
ures of IA centuries. which is trav-
cling throughout this country this
year (the hundredth anniversary
of Commodore Perry's epochal
visit to Japan. Every object in
the show, II paintings and IA
sculptures, is illustrated in the
monograph, some in colors and
golo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

"Chips From My Chisel" is the
autobiography of Grace H. Turn
bull Orchard r. SMITH. an in
formal, vivacious account of the
eventful life of an eminent Sculp-
tor who has been also a painter,
author, philosopher and social re-
former. Sixty-four pages of illus
tration acquaint the reader with
Miss Turnbull'S own work.
Loren MacIver and Irene Rice
Pereira" are two American women
artists who bid fair to "join the
illustrious company of Mary Cas-
satt and Georgia O'Keeffe." John
I. H. Baur has told their story
Macmillan for Whitney Museum
in his inimitable, Sympathetic, in
terpretive way, along with critiqueS
of their work-the mystic paint
ing of MacIver. the geometrical
distractions of Pereira.
Eminent modern American
painter Milton Avery" is the
subject of a monograph by Fred
erick Wight Baltimore Museum
of Art) with IL color reproduce
tions. Mr.. Wight's essay is enter
tanning and so ecstatic, SO full
of quotable sentences, so lyric in
praise, that the average layman
may be disappointed in Avery's
paintings if he reads this book
before seeing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Great Painters

"Renoir" is the subject Of a
klng-size volume (Phaidon-Gar-
den City, with 104 reproductions.
II in colors. It will extend the
readers knowledge of this great
French master who, says William
Gaunt in his comprehensive, read
able introduction. depicted the
beauty of life and pre-eminently.
therefore, the beauty of women"
Vincent van Gogh" (bon
century ago this year,, son OF a
Dutch pastor of an old Calvinist
family, and Henri de Toulouse
Lautrec," French nobleman of
ancient lineage, are "naturals" for
popular art books. Not only were
they great artists. they also lived
short lives full of drama and
tragedy. Notwithstanding the
large libraries" already published
about these two ill-starred mas
tiers, two new pairs of books were
published in the autumn, one by
Skira of Switzerland, the other
by Harry Abrams and Pocket
Books. The Skira volumes are
little gems. with so to 60 color
plates each. and searching studies
of the respective artists Wan
Gogh, by Charles Estienne; Lau-
tree, by Jacques LaSSaigne).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
ears Outstanding Books on Art ond Artists

Twelve little books on masters
of painting have already been
published by the Pocket Library of
Great Art, for soc each. These are
exceptional values, each having q
brief text, about 80 plates in color
and an equal number in black and
white. The authors roster includes
museum and gallery directors. art
editors, critics and university art
faculty members.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Five Young Jockeys
Ruled Off for Life
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Five
young jockeys will have to find
something else to do for a liv-
ing, while three others won't be
allowed to race for an indefinite
period.
Bob Bennett of Chicago,
Richard Ury of Palatine, ILL.,;
Johnny Phillips of East st.
Louis, ILL.,; Dave Bates of Col
linsYille, ILL.,, and Hector San
abria of Caimito, Cuba. have
been ruled off the track for life
by the Illinois Racing Board.
Sanabria is the oldest at "a.
Wally Humes of Pacific, Mo-;
Leo Jones of New Orleans and
Leon Grandsart of Chicago have
been ruled off indefinitely.
The agent, not mentioned in
the board ruling but known to
be a tavern operator in Breese,
ILL.,, repeatedly placed bets for
the jockeys. The group allegedly
conSpired to fix six races between
June IL and June 26 at Fair
mount, near st. Louis.
An attorney representing the
jockeys said he would appeal to
the Circuit Court for an admin
istrative review of the ruling
made after a day-long hearing
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Rivals Defy Umps,
Quantico Gets Forfeit
By the Asseeiated Rrass

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
July 9.-Greenwood of Abe
marie County and Waynesboro
meet tonight in the only game
Of the State semipro baseball
tournament.
In last nights games, Stuart
routed Alberene of Albemarle
County, 1874. and the Quantico
Marines won a 90 game for
feited by Scottsville.
Stuart pushed over nine runs
on sight hits in a big second
inning to down Alberene.
After Quantico had tailed IL
runs in the first two innings,
the game was called in the last
Of the second when two Scots
vile base runners. both called
out by the umpire. refused to
leave the bases.
ScottSville contended that
Marine Centerfielder Jim Park
er did not catch long fly ball
hit by Charles Hammer. The
umpires said Parker caught the
ball. The defeat knocked Scots
vile out Of the double elimina-
ton event.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
StenqeI
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Star pitchers are Allie Reynolds
and Johnny Sain of the YAM
KEGS, Bob Lemon and Mike Gar
cia Of the Indians and Southpaw
Billy Pierce of the White Sox.
ParneIrs Plans Made.
The report also persisted that
Parnell, who has won II games
while losing only four, will be
the replacement. The Red Sox
ace expressed surprise at the
suggestion that he was being
considered.
This would be a fine time to
pick a guy" Parnell said sar-
castically. why doesn't he wait
until five minutes before game
time? I've already made plans.
I'm going fishing those three
days"
Although his teammates were
openly bitter over Stengel's omis-
sion of Parnell to the All-Star
team, the ace of the Red Sox
staff didn't seem to mind.
Naturally. l wanted to be
selected" he said. "but I don't
feel too badly about it. I've been
named to the team twice before
and the thrill is never the same
after the first one"
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Arcade Pontiac Leads
As Joe AIonqi Stars

Arcade Pontiac is the undis-
puted leader in the Washington
Boys Club Limited Baseball
League. due largely to Center
fielder Joe Alongi.
Alongi, who hit a double and
single yesterday as Arcade beat
the Washington Boys Club, 5-1,
on the North Ellipse. has con-
nected IL times in his last is
times at bat. Third Baseman
Bob Oberg contributed a triple
and single yesterday. Bob Weiss
went the distance for Arcade,
giving up six hits. walking two
and striking out six. Bill Wright
was the losing pitcher.
Team standings - Area d e
(4-D, Washington Boys Club
(3-2), Alexandria Boys Club
(2-2), H. B. Leary (0-4). To-
days game-Alexandria VS.. H.
B. Leary. Tomorrow's game
Arcade VS.. Alexandria. $50 pm.
North EllipSe.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July o.
Vic Seixas and Gardnar Mulloy
the only top stars in the Spring
Lake invitation tennis tourna-
ment-turned their attention to
doubles play today, leaving the
singles to their collegiate COM
petition.
Seixas, who won the Wimble-
don championship last week, and
Mulloy reached the singles quar-
ter finals yesterday. Mulloy was
extended, Ga, IS. to defeat
Alastain Martin Of Glen Head,
N. Y. Seixas. a 29-year-old
Philadelphian, beat Ed Daley OF
Princeton Go, 6-1.
Mulloy and Seixas, teamed as
they start doubles play today,
meet the Princeton combination
of Pablo Eisenberg and Daley.
Eisenberg was ousted from the
singles yesterday by Bill Quillian
of the University Of Washing
ton, 60, 8-6.
Third-ranked Hal Burrows OF
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Inside Work Due for Cooper,
Fdttened by Life in Country

for Cooper includes some SPAR
ring sessions with Middleweight
Holly Minis, who will meet Tex
Newly of Baltimore on the same
card. Both bouts are at 10
rounds.
Minis. rated No. 6 by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, has
had difficulty finding opponents.
particularly after polishing off
Willie Troy, previously unde-
feated, Irish Eddie Green and
Jess Turner. But Newly is re-
membering when he beat Minis
during a period in 1850 in which
Minis twice defeated Johnny
Bratton.
Most of the fighters in Minis
division don't want anything to
do with him." Promoter Vince
Mcmahon says, "but Newly well
coined the chance for another
shot at him and said that If
he beat Minis once. he can do it
again"
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Turpin-0|son Title Bout
DELAYED Until Next Fall
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-The
Randy Turpin-Bobo Olson bout
for the world middleweight title,
tentatively set for August q in
New York, has been set back.
possibly until mid-October at
the request of Turp!n's manager,
George Middleton.
Middleton cabled Jim Norris,
president of the international
Boxing Club, asking more time
because Turpin recently was in
volved in an auto accident.
Although Olson had not agreed
to terms. the IBC had hoped to
put on the bout on the August
date at Madison Square Garden.
This request from Middleton
changes the entire late-summer
program.
Contacted by phone at Cannes.
Middleton advised Harry Mark
son, IBC managing editor, that
he planned to 60 to Wales Sat-
urday to talk with Turpin about
a new date.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Close Competition Due
In Arlington Horse Show

While close competition in all
81 classes is expected in the
Animal Welfare League Of Ar
lington horse show Sunday. the
green hunter and open jumping
classes are expected to highlight
the program.
The show will be held at the
intersection of Routes so and 81
in Fairfax, starting at 1880 am.
The Kemp B. Furr Memorial
Challenge Trophy for green
hunters, the Virginia Horsemen's
Association 2-year-old competi-
ton. and Virginia Horse Show
Associations equitation competi-
tion for children under 18 are
among other features listed.
Judges will be Mrs. Robert A.
Chambers, Jack Prestage. Ed
ward j. Caker and Thomas Nc
Kelvey.
Evie Roberts is chairman Of
the Show Committee.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
By the Assoeiated Press

GOSHEN. N. Y, July o.
Jamie won the big race at Gosh
ems Historic Track, but Grand
Circuit veterans said today
Kimberly Kid, driven by Tom
Berry, is the one to beat in the
100000 Hambletonian here next
month. And not just because
jamie isn't eligible for the rich
trotting derby.
After four one-mile dashes
yesterday. Jamie emerged as the
winner over 81 others in the
Dickerson Cup, a major Ham
bletonian preview. Historic
Track is a half-miler, while
Good Time Park, scene of the
Hambletonian August IL, is a
mile oval.
It was the manner in which
Kimberly Kid didn't win that
impressed the harness folk in
this cradle of the standardized
sport. Kimberly Kid is owned
by the Atwood Stable of Leon
ard Buck, Far Hills. N. j., whose
driver, the 71-year-old Berry,
has put in 55 years in the sulky.
Eleven started the first elm
nation heat and Kimberly Kid,
in his initial start of the year,
finished second to Sol Camps
D'Artagnan from Shafter, Calf.
Then Elby Hanover, from Saun-
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Kimberly Kid, Loser in Prep,
Gains HumbIetoniun Bockers

ders Mills, Inc, Toledo, Ohio,
won the second elimination, with
Jamie second. Octave Blake's
Newport Star, Hambletonian
choice until yesterday, was
fourth.
Grand Circuit rules provide
that if no horse has won two Of
three after three heats. the heat
winners shall return for the
clincher.
All Elby or D'Artagnan had to
do was win the third but Jamie,
owned and driven by a Fort
Wayne Und.) trucker, Charles
Mckinley, delayed the verdict.
He won and forced a fourth
dash, as Kimberly Kid finished
second and Newport Star third.
Jamie, whose owner neglected
to put up the nomination fees
for the Hambletonian, went on
to beat D'Artagnan and Elby
Hanover in the three-horse
finale.
But the harness racing people
went back to that third dash
and picked Kimberly Kid as the
Hambletonian baby. Kimberly
Kid was forced to race wide
most of the way and finished
with a terrific squirt which had
he not lost so much ground
probably would have made him
the victor.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

The country air, which was
supposed to put Jimmy Cooper
in the best shape ever, has been
too effective.
Cooper has put on nine pounds
while working on a farm near
Gaithersburg during the last two
weeks. So, starting tomorrow,
Manager Billy Edwards will be-
gin taking the country out Of
the city boy who is to meet Gene
Smith in a return match between
the fast-moving featherweights
July 81 at Griffith Stadium.
Cooper weighed 1913 pounds
when he knocked out Smith in
a fierce battle last month. After
two weeks of wood-cutting and
ploughing and fried chicken,
fresh eggs and milk, Jimmy
weighs 1872. a bit too much to
please Edwards, who will put
him to work at Edwards Gym
tomorrow.
The trim down routine set up
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Touching Outpourings of Gifts
For Overpoid Stars Protested

with radio and television people
who want players on their shows.
Dutch does the bargaining.
This is a commendable ar
rangement. People are always
sponging off athletes time and
talents. with highly paid sports
announcers and commentator
taking the biggest bite.
The athletes should get more
than a firm handclasp and tube
Of shaving cream for the appear
ances which line the pockets Of
the announcers.
They should-and now they
do. 1t was a situation which
wasn't likely to 60 long uncor-
rected.
Ball players do pretty we'll for
themselves. There's only one
job in the world I consider softer
than writing TV or a sports
column and that is playing big
league baseball.
Needy Get the Least.
The greatest injustice of the
days" is those that need the
least get the most. Or, them
what has. gifts.
We all love Hank Sauer. but
he doesn't need a day. Kiner
has lifted the club with his slug
ging, but his $4,000 will see
him through the winter.
Vernon Stephens is paid some
thing around $4,000 for not
playing third base for the White
SoX. Stranger things have hap
pened than a Vernon Stephens
day.
If there have to be days, how
about hitting the deserving?
Like the guys who run out in
the rain and pull the tarps over
the infields. Or Willie Miranda,
a man who I don't think will be
the next regular shortstop of the
Yankees. Or the man with
the doleful voice who drones
"limmon- n-aaaaaaaaade" in the
Wrigley bleachers.
Or even Larry Jansen, the
Giants pitcher who has seven
kids and a wife to feed. But
don't waste cars and freezers on
Jansen. Send him diapers and
shoes.
(Chicago Daily News Service)
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Loss 10 zu|ueta Ruins
Pers|ey's Title Shot
By the Assecinted Rresa


NEW YORK, July 9.-Arthur
Persley. who was being groomed
for a lightweight title shot at
Jimmy Carter, was back among
the also rams today after an
upset defeat by Orlando Zulueta
Zulueta, a sad-faced Cuban
with a fancy left, won a unani-
nous 10-round decision over the
rubber legged lad from Red
Cross, La. Time after time his
slapping punches staggered
Persley across the ring.
II don't know what hap
pened," said Jackie Levine
Persley's manager. Middle
weights hit him and nothing
happened. He toyed with Percy
Bassett (interim featherweight
champion) and now he gets
staggered with slaps. He didn't
get hit a real good punch all
night"
A select studio audience" of
some 1000 watched in amaze
ment at Madison Square Gar
den as Zulueta drove Persley
around the ring. He never
knocked him down but that
hardly was expected. The Cuban
has knocked out only 5 of II
opponents and was an 8-to-5
underdog.
HE hit me punch on the
back of my neck" Persley said
"and it seemed to drain every
thing out of me-"
Everytime he tried to explain
further he burst into tears.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Shoemaker Due 10 Ride
Calumet Horse in Cup
BY the Assoeioted Press

1NGLEWOOD. Calf, July g.
It began to look today as if
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, the
Nations "winningest" race rider,
would have a mount, after all,
In the 100000 Hollywood Gold
Cup Saturday.
The Calumet Farm will not
bring Eddie Arcaro here to ride
Fleet Bird, Trainer Jimmy Jones
said, and Shoemaker is to take
over the riding assignment, even
though Jones thinks the 113
pounds assigned to Royal Ser
enade gives that Irish horse too
much of an edge. Jones says
Fleet Bird probably will go SIM
ply because there isn't another
race to run. Second place brings
a nice plum, if Calumet can
get it.
It looks like q seven horse
race, with Royal Serenade and
Royal Vale getting all the pub
lie attention. Royal Vale is the
top weight with 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Pr Motors Ball Club
Reverses lis Poor
First-HaIf Record

It's an improved ball club rep
resenting Jack Pry Motors in the
second half of the Anacostia
Sandlot Baseball League.
Pry finished fourth in the first
half with an unimpressive 2-5
record, but now is leading in
second-half play with a Al rec
ord. Pry's fourth victory was
scored 20 over the first-half
winner, Swift Electric, at Fair
lawn yesterday. Swift. which
compiled an 81 record to win
first-half honors, now has 2-1
record.
Three players named Smith
had a hand in Pry's victory. Lou
Smith held the Electricians to
two hits, while Joe and Dick each
contributed to Pry's two-run rally
in the sixth inning. Bobby Camp
bell, Joe Smith and Bill McFar-
Ian combined singles for one run.
while Dick Smith drove in the
other with a long fly.
The Heurich Brewers continue
to coast in the Industrial League.
The Brewers, who have won
more league championships than
any other team in the area. have
a 6-1 record in the second half
after trouncing Springfield. 11-0.
yesterday on the West Ellipse.
The Brewers won the first-half
title with a I'll record. It was
their fourth victory of the season
over the Springfield nine, for
merly representing Phillips TV.
Brother Love, veteran pitcher
with the Brewers. again demon
strated he still has enough stuff
on the ball, by setting down the
Virginians on five hits for his
fifth victory. Tex Jones, Spring.
fields pitcher, gave up five hits
in the 525 innings he worked and
also got three of his teams.
Bureau of Ships won by for
felt over American Security and
Trust in the Ellipse League.
AS&T, winless in the second
half, could not field a complete
team.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Senate Puts Aside
Bill on Baseball N
BY the Associated Press

~ AOohCO UOudy dS CLIOuSII Vic
present year will go by without
a law on the books permitting
restrictions on broadcasts and
telecasts of major league games.
Yesterday the Senate briefly
discussed the measure. boosted
as a life-saver for the minor
leagues, and then put it aside.
Congress hopes to adjourn in
about three weeks.
Senator Dirksen. Republican,
of Illinois gave his colleagues
notice he would use every parlia-
mentary device to defeat the
bill. which would declare it legal
for organized baseball to con-
troll the radio and TV accounts
of major league games.
He said he foreSaW a rash of
requests for protection of other
forms of entertainment, like
concerts, if Congress enacted
this measure.
Senator Edwin c. johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado quoted
George Trautman, president of
the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues. in
favor of the measure. He said
Trautman had testified that
without radio and TV controls
the minor leagues would pass
completely out of the picture"
Senator Johnson is president
Of one of the minor circuits. the
- IN League.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
200 in Western Seniors

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, July 8 (P.-Competition in
the fifth annual Western Seniors
Association championship tour
nament gets under way today
with some 200 golfers teeing OF
for the first round of play.
Frank Justin, defending cham
pion from Harvard. ILL.,: Tom
Robbins of Larchmont. N. Y.
last years national champ. and
Chick Evans of Chicago, head
the field.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
New Driver 10 Guide
Hi-Lo's in Postponed
$4,000 Laurel Pace

Hi-Lo's Forbes, the probable
favorite, will have strange hand
in the reins tonight when he
goes after top money in the $10,-
900 Laurel Cup Pace. with Buck
Minnear replacing the veteran
Henry Clukey.
Owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wagner of Landover Hills, Hi
Los Forbes had been Staked in
a $4,000 race at Vernon Downs,
N. Y, Saturday night, and
Clukey decided too much travel
wouldn't be good for the horse.
Clukey wanted to keep Hi-Lo's
in New York, but the Wagners
overruled him. Clukey remained
at Vernon Downs, where his sta
BILE is quartered. and Minnear
was engaged to drive the horse
for this one race.
Hi-Lo's made a dramatic ap-
pearance at the track last night,
after an air trip from Syracuse.
N. Y, only to have the big race
postponed until tonight because
of rain. 1t may have been a good
break for the 5-year -old. who
might not have been at his best
after the trip.
The field remains intact for
the race, with Solicitor, Guinea
Gold, Chuck Volo, Meadow Rice
and Freddy Hawk on the scene
to challenge Hi-Lo's, the world
record-holder for a half-mile
track.
LaureIs closing date, twice
postponed, now has been moved
back to tomorrow night. The
last four races on last nights
cards have been held over and
will be the first four tonight.
Four races were run last night
before the storm broke and
Lawde Me, paying $500 to win,
and Orrin. a $500 mutuel, won
the first two races for a 1-3
daily double worth $16.40.