davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

the 26-pair field. Mrs. John
o. Hassel-Mrs. Henry A.
Walker are second; 1t. Col.
Ruth C. Anderson Mrs.
Stanley Beasley third. Next
best: Mrs. Torf1nn Oftedal-
Mrs. N. A. Olmstead: Mrs.
Leo Crane Mrs. Lister
Moore; Mrs. Claris Adams
Mrs. James A. bearing. The
contest winds up tomorrow
afternoon.
Master Point Results
Agrieulture; Mrs. James A.
Dearing ID. Meade PEBBLES, jr., 1t. Col.
jeanette Blech-Mrs. Rose Robins. 3
Ed Allen-Alex Campbell. Sumner
Alexandria: Mrs. susy Cole
Lewis @. Tubbs, 8, c. Vegse-Robert
Wilson. 2-Mrs. Margaret .Chitten-
den-Mrs. Alice Hatch, Mrs. Margaret
Bourne-Mrs. Herman Moe.
Arlingt0n: Mrs. Mark Woods
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Sidney
Aronson- james Lipman.
Chevy Chase: 1--Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
PEBBLES, ir. 2-Mai. and Mrs. r. L.
Lufkin, Mrs. Ralph Burton-Allyn G.
Goren: Mrs Jack Bennett-Lt.
Col. Ruth Anderson. r. NJ. Gregory
Art zifier. 2-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Combe. Mrs. Florence .GrinAth-Mrs.
Rose Robbins tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thursday Noon: Mrs. Henry
Lee-Mrs. Phyllis Ronin. 2-Mrs. Pat
Irwin-Mrs. E. C. Scully.
Other Duplicate Winners
Mr ssthssd1; H oIm,t TSFrn1 mrs, ofte CAL
Tessmer-D. Meade PEBBLES, i'd.
Chess: November 14l Mrs. STAN
ley Beasley-Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh. Forrest Montgomery-John
SIR; !NoyemPer 1Sl IN, Mrs. ~, Violet I,Ist
Ashby-David Murray.
Club so: Mrs. Ciaris Adams-Mrs.
Jack Bennett, Mrs. Alice q. Ropln-
SON Mrs. Henry Walker.
1 E1sd; M NizaS 9sorse
Federal: November III Mrs. T, NJ.
Boyle-Mrs. Thomas l.. Good. mo
vember lS) Mrs. Mabel Patterson
Gao: MIS-. Ruth Preeman-Mary
Lipp. Maurice Haven-irvinR FUCKER
Goren: November l5l Mrs Glynn
Skipper-J W. O'Brien. Elizabeth
Packard Mrs Katinka zweig. mo
yember III Mrs. Nell Evans-Pauine
living street: November 13) Mrs.
Marie Clarions-Mrs Esther De
Rad November I'D Cell Craven
Hail Wilson. -,
KenwOod: Mr., and Mrs. r.; ".
Beers, Edward Becker-L. T. Cott-
Labor: Maurice Haven James
Wood. John Savage-O. L. Simpson.
Lyon Village: Roy Banner-Jose
Pinto, Mrs. J. Fred staver-Mrs. carr
MONTGOMERY: s. r. Green-D.
Ny NH: Mrs. Robert Berry-Dr, Rob-
ert W. Bates. Mrs. Robert W. Bates
0sTscers' Service Club: Capt. Viola
Lanks-Dr. Cohen. Tom Ekel-S.
Pisyfair: November l4) Mrs.
Mary Phillips-J L. Sullivan. mo
vember. III Ralph qreene;H. 2.
stillwell, Stanley Johnson-H. B.
oSs siIVsr sprins: Mrs. Robert W.
Bates-Mrs, r. Z Edwards.
Thomas Circle: MAZDA Cain-John
Black,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
FRANCES YEEND

chorus was all but drowned
out, ! was convinced that
Sowerby's heavy orchestra
ton had been miscalculated.
Not at all. In performance,
the chorus dominated the
music with the authority of
forty 1egions of angels, and
the grandeur of Sowerby's
orchestra created a sense of
conviction and power.
The orchestra, it seems to
me, is Sowerby's forte. He
writes for it with a marvellous
sense of the capabilities and
the idiom of each instrument.
The weaknesses of THE
Throne Of God"-and they
are weaknesses which have
many compensations in the
excitement Of actual perform
ance - are the pedestrian
rhythms Of the vocal lines,
and the sameness of the har-
monte formulate. Phrase after
phrase is sung in imitation
of the rhythm of speech,
vulgar speech unilluminated
by the art of the actor, and
the effect over a period of Is
minutes is a trifle tiresome.
Nevertheless, there is no
doubt that THE Throne of
God" is the work of a crafts
man of great experience and
integrity or that the Wash
ington Cathedral. in its role
of patron of music, has been
responsible for a new work
which ranks very high in the
list of contemporary Ameri-
can music. Today there are
very few composers who can
write good religious music
acceptable to the church, or
good patriotic music accept
able to patriots. In the later
category no examples come to
mind; in the former Sowerby
has remarkably few con-
freres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BY MARGARET L. FISHER


In Harrisburg, Pa, last
week end, two District stars.
Mrs. Edward P. Cotter and
Richard Freeman, picked up
tournament titles. Mrs.
Cotter, with Mrs. John c.
Kunkel, topped 48 pairs to
win the women's title; while
Freeman, partnered by John
Kunkel, won the mems pair
event. The Kunkels, former
Washington residents, now
live in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Cotter and Freeman
paired up in the two-Session
open match last Saturday to
finish second overall among
Sc duos. The event was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Adj
Ter, jr., Of Baltimore, by a
27-point margin.
Other successes for the
District contingent: Sidney
Aronson and Ivar Stakgold
with a Philadelphia pair fin
ished fourth among 26 four
somes in Sundays team
match; Mrs. James Lazard-
Mrs. L. d. Whitaker third
overall in the Saturday
night special pair match.
Big West Coast Event
Next Saturday in Los An
geles, the American Contract
Bridge League begins cele-
bration of 81 years of dupli-
cate bridge competition with
what promises to be the larg-
est and most glamorous Of all
winter national tournaments.
The nine-day classic will be
held at the Ambassador
Hotel. November 30 through
December 8.
The Los Angeles Bridge
Association. host to the tour
nament. has planned a
packed schedule of social &C
Invites to entertain visiting
players-dining and dancing,
trips to movie studios, radio
and TV centers. etc.
This will be the first ma
tional tourney to be held in
the Far West.
WBL Wednesday Results
Wednesday a dozen players
tipped master point stand
ings by taking tops honors
in the Washington Bridge
contest. These were the re-
suits in the Intersection
Mitchell contest at the May
flower Hotel:
section Al: Mrs Jane Gallo
way-oary ArkoiRn, wallace Ashby-
Qeorse Black Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Ley Levenson. Mrs. Cath
crime Mcohee- Alfred Stidham.
section y; Richard Crump-
Ted Leahy. Erwin N. Kenison-H. P.
Pinto. Beate Bloch-Harve Mobley.
section {: MAZDA Cain Rush
Buckley. Larry Reynolds-Dr. Edwin
NJ Short. MIS- Robert Williams
Mrs. Mark Woods. Alice Hatch-Mrs.
Coda Seig.
Next "wednesday Washington
Bridge Leasuers compete In the
fourth session Of the six-Rame team
series. A pair game will also be
held Both contests will be held at
the Mayiower at 7:45 pm.
Montgomery Charity Game
The Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Andre Tchaikowsky. a debut
concerto (Prokofieff's third
by Gary Graffman, 30. and
a Chicago-made coupling by
Byron Janis of the Rach-
maninoff. first concerto and
Strauss 'Burleske."
Angel has issued a new disc
by 21-year-old Michael Ra-
bin (his third pairing the
Wieniawski first concerto and
Bruch's Scottish Fantasy, a
brace of cello concertos of
Prokofleff and Milhaud
played by JanoS Starker. and
q Bach disc by Jean Casa
desus. London has supplied
the two List concertos
played by julius Hatcher.
and the Weber Konzertstueck
and Schumann concerto. per-
formed by Friedrich Gulda.
And Vox has complicated
matters on the List by offer
ing a competing coupling by
q 26-year-old Austrian. Al
fred Brendel.
Doubtless these young men,
all having unqueStioned tall
ent, deserve encouragement.
They must also face the fact
that older, more experienced
hands have essayed most of
the above repertoire before
them, however, and that this
has almost inevitable conse-
quences.
The cello concertos, both
highly liStenable and both
handsomely played by Mr..
Starker, and the Wieniawski
equally impresSively handled
by young Rabin, are excep-
tons. (The Wieniawski is
to be distinguished from that
composers d minor con-
certo. which exists in editions
by Elman. Heifetz. Oistrakh
and. as of this month, Stern
The Hatcher Lisztian eff
fort deserves notice as a
particularly robust sample of
concerted sound. And young
Casadesus also rates mention
for a pleasurable account Ton
the piano. of the Bach d
minor and F minor concertos
and the solo c minor toccata
and fugue. 1t appears that
the Casadesus family is as
sured of musical prominence
for another generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TOMORROW

MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRCHES.
IRA, Chester Petranek. conductor
Richard MONTGOMERY Hish School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Claffy-Mrs. Lucy Mcconchie. zvonko
r. Rode-Joseph Savage. tsection
b Mr.. and Mrs william Combe.
Brooks Bosley-Frank Hoffman.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: Playfair, 143l harvard: MP
pairs: i:3o, Goren' 8 Dupont Cir
ToMoRRoM;, j Geren. 9 Dupon: i. circle aEss:
ATI-Fax. 800 Arlington boulevard;
MP pairs. TAB. Federal Belle
yue Hotel; Mp pairs. .7:45, Thomas
Circle, Apt. 10g. 2440 Sixteenth
pairs 80: Walter Reed; Waiter
ru Rss6 2'sTi eSS S soas Lee hsh
way; pairs, 7:46. Gao. oficial
dining room. General Accounting
ONCE; pairs, $50. MONTGOMERY.
400 Norwood drive: pairs. TAB
Officers Service Club 1914 Twenty
wE n5isi g5lAIYy O. bethesda. woman's
Club Of Bethesda. Old Georgetown
and Sonoma roads; MP pairs, IL.
WASHINGTON Bridge League (ACBL
until, Mayfiower Hstel; teams
tboard-a-matchl pairs, 7:45.
THURSDAY; Chess; gordon s Hotel S MP MP
p PsrTs' p ai4S 7:l ria''a'' i4'i mar
FRIDAY: lyon Village, 1904 Lee high
way: pairs, 1890. Alexandra.
YWcA. 500 Cameron: pairs, 7:4b.
Euclid, Apt. 100. 244O sixteenth;
pairs. 5;45. Gorsn, , Dupont Dupont cir III
S Ss Dai Silver spri nTIns 1861 sres eOr no
gia avenue: MP pairs, 7:4b.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 1O9,
244O Sixteenth; MP pairs, 1. Chess,
Gordon Hotel: pairs, 1:45. walsh.
1882 Massachusetts,: MP pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. Players Take
Titles. at Harrisburg

nounces its annual ACBL-
endorsed charity game,
slated for Tuesday, Deem
Der 3, at 7:45 pm. at Park
lawn Mansion, 1160 Rockville
pike, Md. Entire proceeds
of the match will be donated
to the American Cancer
Society. Tickets, obtainable
at the game, are $3.50 per
person. Master points will
be awarded winners and
those in honor positions in
each section. Also, eight top
winners will be given gift
certificates.
Silver Spring Title
Mrs. Gregory Abdian,
Frank Hoffman, DR.. and
Mrs. T. B. Lebherz have been
named the new team cham
pions of the Silver Spring
Duplicate Bridge Club In
the windup session on No
vember Is. they added II
more wins to their first ses-
sion lead for an aggregate
of 80 wins in 48 matches. 1t
was a f1rst-time tournament
victory for Mrs. Abdian and
the Lebherzes.
Second, with 81 wins, in
the field of Is teams were
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher,
S. r. Green. Maj. Robert w.
Hancock, and d. Meade
PEBBLES. jr. In third spot:
DR.. Willie w. Smith, Frank
Kilgore, Roy Banner, Brooks
Bosley, 20 wins. Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Bates. Mrs. Malora
Christman. Mrs. James
Goode, Mrs. Marvin Wofsey,
Kilmer Bortz crossed 26l2
wins for fourth spot.
Monday Duplicate
Mrs. Carl. Tessmer and
Mrs. Jack A. Weber are
odds-on favorites to win the
women's pair title of the
Monday Duplicate Bridge
Club. In the initial round
Monday, they far out-paced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DISC PRECOCITY

Young musicians are COM
ing to the fore increasingly
as recording artists. Victor,
for instance. in the space of
a few weeks, has issued a
debut recital" of a 22-year-
old Pole intriguingly named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By DAY THORPE

Ordinarily, I think it fair
to say, the prospect of an
ANA teur performance of
Madame Butterfly" is not
something that excites me
with impatient anticipation.
To be invited by Rosa Pom
selle is not at all ordinary,
however, and l drove over to
Baltimore last week end with
my wife and Paul Galloway
infused with the fuzzy illu-
sion that / was about to see
and hear the great prima
donna of the '20s and sos on
the stage once again.
Unlike many other great
artists, Rosa Ponselle re-
tired from singing in public
at the height of her vocal
powers, in 1887. Today, at
go, she has. lost none of her
skill in tone control, in
phrasing, and in projection
that is. if one can believe
those who now hear her,
and a report so unanimous
can hardly be considered
suspect, even when one
weighs Miss Ponselle's great
personal charm and mag
netism. Today, having said
adieu to one admiring audi
ence, she has won or her
self another-a public made
up of practically every human
being in the city of Balti-
more. a fan club in love with
Rosa Ponselle, the artistic
director of the Baltimore
Civic Opera Company.
Miss Ponselle, when we
met her in her box in the
Lyric Theater, was clearly
no shade. no ghost of the
golden era of the Metropoli-
tan Opera. She was as alive
as the opera company she
has created, during the last
six or seven years, largely
out of the ranks of amateurs
and entirely of Baltimoreans.
She was warm, friendly and
ebullient. an Immediately
captivating personality.
Standing Room Filled
AS we seated ourselves
what a sight met our eyes,
the eyes of us Washingto-
mans. An opera house. a real,
big, beautiful, living, breath
ing opera house. An opera
house with boxes and foyers
and garderobeS. Most of all
an opera house with a pit.
The Lyric Theater is no
Cultural Center. but it has
the advantage of existing in
brick and mortar and similar
solid stuffs.
The Lyric was packed to
the last square foot of stand
ing room with an audience
that had paid from rs. cents
to $3.50 for admission. With
a repertoire based on the
highly popular operas, sets for
which can be rented in town,
and orchestral rehearsals for
which d n be few, the Balti-
more Obera can operate on
a modest budget, especially
since all its artists are anna
teurs. drawn from a large
and fine body of students in
town. among whom are
mingled a few professionals
accepted in the show because
they are Baltimoreans made
good in the great world. The
chorus is paid nothing at all;
the soloists only a token.
But the Baltimore opera.
If the Butterfly" can be &C
cepted as a criterion, is anna
teur in the very best sense
of the word. There were few
really good voices, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

IOOAI
JAN PIERCE. tenor; Warner Bass.
piano. Constitution Hall. pm. Che
yn0le inns sirsds,s sHari n,io teseSo
Mozart; Der Dopbelsanger. schu--
bert Soupir, Duparc: LIE Soleil et
Ia Mer, Fourdrain: Recitative, and
aria Ma 1o Sc ne the iorSa nee %ind arr
Quiiter: The Drooping Corn, Rach-
maninoff; Music / heard with you.
Hageman: Life, Curran: Psalm 13l
Recitative and aria De miei boil
lenti Spirit. Verdi: Addio ala madre'
Mascagni
MONTGOMERY A cAPPELLA CHORUS;
Max Seeboth, director. Church OF
Simon Peter, oratorio by Percy w.
Buchanan.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA. Chester Petranek, conductor.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
pm MasiS Fi1te en- 0 nns,s SAME MG-
saens: Indian Suite, Mcdowell:
Fourth Symphony, Tchaikovsky.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
STUDENT PRoGRAAM Particip Dsann.
Kathryn Rawls. piano. James Lich-
tenberg. clarinet; Elizabeth McCaus-
land, piano; Faith Carman, harp;
Isy0Ia EuAAuetn NeeCuctbs SOpIdlos
sally StrattOn, piano. Cosmos Club
Assembly Hall 4 pm.
DONALD EASTER. baritone; Yvenne
Easter, soprano; Paul HiEinbothAm,
piano. Barker Hail, YWCA, 4 pm.
I'll sail upon the Dog Star. Purcell;
Come Soothing Sleep. Handel; 81.
ira / ceppi, Handel; Air from ComuS,
Arne: Garden Scene from Simon
Boccanegra. Verdi: Recontre. Faure.
Adieu, Feure; Toujours. Faure;
Micaelas Aria, BiZet; Papageno.
Papagena. Mozart: La Mutt; Bess,
YOU is my woman now. Gershwin.
CARL DoLMETsCH. recorder; joseph
Saxby, harpsichord Phillips Gallery
3 nm Sonata in for treble
recorder. Handel; Partita v in E
minor for Descant Recorder, Handel;
Keyboard Solos, Kreising; Solos for
the Sopranino Recorder. Couperin;
English Pieces for Tenor Bass and
Sopranino Recorders: Suite in @ for
solo keyboard, Purcell. Modern Eng
lish RECORDER Music, Rubbra; Suite
in {. Hopkins
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ. George
town Presbyterian Church, 3 pm
Voluntary in c. Stanley; Fantasy
and Fugue in q minor, Bach; Fan
taSy for flute stops 5owerby' Bene-
dictus, Reeer; Chorale IN minor
RodfEs CLARK. folk Interpreter; James
Tatum, piano. National Gallery Of
Art, : pm. Program OF American
folk music
TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TURNTABLE TALK
Disc Archives Give
Link With History
BY JAMES G. DEANE


The recording art is un-
fortunately too young to
document the performing
prowess Of many musical
greats Of the past. But there
are links.
An example is offered in an
RCA Camden disc. The rec
ord contains . group Of solo
performances by the late
Moriz Rosenthal.
Rosenthal was o pupil Of
Liszt. and also of Karl Mix
uli. who was taught by
Chopin and Anton Reicha.
The latter was q friend of
Beethoven. Another Rosen-
thai teacher was Rafael Jo-
seffy. who studied under List,
Tausig. another famous List
pupil. and Moscheles, the
friend Of Beethoven and
Mendelssohn.
Rosenthal, Of course, was
not merely q singularly for
tunate pupil but became
famous in his own right.
The major item on Cam
den's disc is Chopin's B minor
sonata. Rosenthal was rs
when it was recorded in 1899,
and past his prime. But the
sweep and eloquence Of the
performance Submerge con-
siderations of technique. This
Is playing in the grand style.
The A fiat tarantelle Of
Chopin is also on the disc,
as are a Liszt ARRANGEMENT
Of a Chopin song and Ham
del's famous Blacksmith"
variations. The earliest per-
Torrance is a Rosenthal ar
rangement Of the "Blue Dam
ube," taken by Victor in 1928
when the pianist was still at
the top Of his form. Young
stechnical virtuosos of the
present day would do well to
listen to this dazzling evoca-
ton of Viennese charm.
The playing is reproduced
with surprising fidelity.
None Of the contents of
the Rosenthal disc has ever
been issued before. The Cam
den vaults are also produc-
ing, however, worthy items
which in many instances were
once staples of the recorded
repertoire.
"A new disc, Tor example,
revives two famous Rach-
manin0ff performances, one
the Chopin B fiat minor SON.
alta and the other Schu-
mann's Carnival" recorded
in 1880 and 1929 respectively.
Neither performance, in my
opinion, has ever been sur
passed on records. This is
evidently the start of a
planned Camden-Rachman-
inoff series. and it is high
time.
An assortment of Pade-
rewski renditions, ranging
through the first movement
OF Beethoven's MOONLIGHT"
sonata. a Chopin group and
some Couperin, Schumann,
Debussy, Stojowski, Schubert
and List. is on another disc.
The playing is full of poetry.
On another record, Harold
Bauer is heard in pieces by
Greig, Schubert, Schumann
and others.
Camden has devoted a
number of discs to famous
singers Of the past, such as
Farrar, Lehman, Ponselle,
Rethberg. Martinelli, de Luca,
Tibbett, Thomas, Korjus and
Crooks. These, too, are val
liable partly for the oppor-
tunity they afford to compare
present-day and historical
attainment. What makes
these reissues additionally
welcome, besides their gen.
orally high artistry, is their
relatively modest price. One
may hope the Camden ar
chives will be mined steadily.
4 4
DISC PRECOCITY
Young musicians are COM
ing to the fore increasingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Rockville. Md, SIS pm. Repeating
vi sgnGsy s s.snY2oS program ,,iI
soriien, vioiin. Philips GALLERY. $40
Mozart; Seven Duets, Bartok; Duo
In d Opus 81, Spohr; Duo No 3
in B fiat. Opus 30, Haydn: Sonatine
in A minor. Milhaud: Sonata In G,
Opus 80. Prokofeff
GERARDo LEVY, flute Efrain GuiEui,
clarinet; Alicia Schaechter, piano.
Hall Of the Americas. Pan American
Union, y pm. Sonata No. Z in q
minor for flute and piano. Bach
Concertino m c minor-E nst Opus
sonatina for flute and piano. scolnik
Chores No . for flute and clarinet,
Villa -Lobos. Sonatina In trio. Opus
81. for flute, clarinet and piano. r
Smith.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ard University Choir, Warner Law
son, director Constitution Hall
$50 pm Overture 20 School for
candai Barber. Music for a Scent
from Shit LEY Barber. symphony No
IN A, Mendelssohn; The Triumph
Of Aphrodite. ORA
WEDNESDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor Howard
University Choir, Warner Lawson
director. Constitution Hall s:3C
pm. Repeatins TUESDAY evenings
OLIVE KAILAsAM. violin: Wendell
MarErave, piano. Cafritz Auditorium
Washington Jewish Community Cen.
ter. $50 pm Violin Concerto IN
D minor. OPUS 81. Sibeliug. Violir
Concerto In { Opus 4s. Kabalevsky
Introduction ct Tarentelle. OPUS -
Sarasate. Introduction Fl RondC
capriccioso. Saint-Saens; Perpetuun
Mobile, NOvacek.
FRIDAY
BAND. MAssE
PtPERS AND LANcERS OF TIKI
BLACK WATCH uline Arena, $40
pm
BARYLLI QUARTET: Waiter BaryIl
and Otto Strasser. violins. Rudolf
streng, viola, Emanuel Brabec, cello
Library OF Congress, $3.50 D m Quar-,
tet In q OPUS 10 No. /. HAYDN
Quartet No / Honegeer Quartet II
3 fat, opus $50, Beetohyen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Gutor Bowl Tourney
To Open December 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec.
IL R.--Georgia will meet
South Carolina and Florida Will
play Clemson In the first round
of the Gator Bowl basketball
tournament December 30. Los
ers will meet in the first game
December 81. followed by the
championship game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
DureIIe No Threat
To Moore's Title

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. u R.-
won Durelle, who wants a
shot at Archie Moore's light
heavyweight crown, will have
70 show more than he did
against Jerry Luedee last night
10 be q threat TO the aging
champion.
The Canadian fisherman,
now ranked No. 3 among the
c hi llengers by the MIA.
punched out a convincing VIC
tory over the willing youngster
from New Haven, Conn. But
Durelle was far from cham
pionship caliber in winning
the unanimous l0-round de-
cision.
The nationally televised fight
was put on for the benefit Of
the Babe Zaharias Memorial
cancer fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Mcmillan, CumponeIIo Set MI Marks

son in which the burly catcher
reached the century mark and
he moved past Gabby Hartnett
and Al Lopez. with whom he
had shared the record. Campy
led with q .993 average. 2 points
higher than Cincinnati's Ed
Bailey.
The other individual leaders
were First Baseman Frank
Tore Of Milwaukee. Second
Baseman Jim Gillian OF
Brooklyn, Third Baseman Don
Hoax OF Cincinnati. Outfielder
Ken Boyer OF st. Louis and
Pitcher Larry jackson OF the
Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. IL R.-
Roy Mcmillan Of the Cincinnati
Redlegs and Roy Campanella
of the Dodgers established Ma
tional League fielding records
and the Redlegs tied a club
mark in 1857.
This was revealed today with
the release of the official field
Ing averages.
Mcmillan made only 16
errors at shortstop while lead
ing his position with a OFT
mark. The old record was 10
miscues by Peewee Reese OF
Brooklyn in 1919.
Campanella played In 100
games. It was the ninth sea-