davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
NEW OPENINGS

EXHIBITION BY EMBASSY ARTISTS.
LIZA. Galleries, 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV. June Sill.
PAINTINGS BY DANIEL. MIIISAPs.
Penthouse 112l, The La Sale, lO2s
Connecticut avenue NV. Current
June IA.
GROUP SHOW OF PAINTINGS,
MOSAICS AND POTTERY. Mclean
Art Club. Vienna Trust Company,
Mclean. Va. Current-June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

and finally an exercise boy at
racetracks, a supposedly
tough atmosphere, that he
began to get hold of himself
and develop some stability.
A Fast Pace
They told him he could
never learn to ride. But he
did become a top-notch jock
ey, not only at American
tracks. but at racecourses in
Mexico and France.
Anyone even mildly inter-
ested in racing will learn a
lot from Billy's story. Any
one interested in human ma
ture also will find enlighten-
ment.
With Billy on a racehorSe,"
says Billy's friend, John Hus-
ton, you see John Dillinger
in action. He has stolen more
races than Dillinger robbed
banks. In Mexico, where rae
ing is just a little rougher
than anywhere else, his jock
ey compadres used to call
him FL Bandido-the little
bandit-and with reason. I
must explain to the uniniti-
ated that to steal a race is
a highly meritorius act, at
least from the standpoint of
those who are betting on the
jockey. 1t means winning a
race with a horse that is
really not up to winning"
Billy Pearson winds up his
account describing how his
hobby of years-haunting art
galleries, collecting when he
could, reading about art and
artiSts-paid off before the
television cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Art Lecture

The National Gallery of
Art will have this afternoon
at 4. its last lecture for the
season by a guest speaker.
Ransome Patrick, chairman
of Duke University's depart
ment of aesthetics. art and
music. will speak on John
Neagle and American Por-
traiture." Beginning next
Sunday. Gallery staff mem
bers will give weekly lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Artists Invited

Area artists are invited to
submit original work done in
the last three years, to a one
day exhibition to be held
next Saturday in Monroe
Park as part Of the jubilee
at the Arts Club, 20l7 l
street NV. Works must be
in picture" media: paint
ings, graphics. etc. all
framed and ready to hang,
and must not exceed 20 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Print Show

The 10th National Exhibi-
ton of Prints, at the Library
of Congress, has a more i'm
pressive appearance than any
earlier show in the series,
due to the installation, half
finished last year, completed
this year. All the prints are
now mounted under plastic,
framed in blond maplewood,
and hung from white wall
board. The gallery (sec-
ond floor south wing looks
larger, lighter and airier, and
the prints are easier to ex-
anime than they were under
glass in table cases, when
ones own reflected face
sometimes interfered with
the print.
The exhibition of 88 prints
(recent Autographs, metal
plates and block prints, and
serigraphS), is considerably
smaller than heretofore. This
is pleasant for the public,
who ut has been discovered
look at more items in a
smaller show. 1t is not so
good for the artists, however,
for less than one in seven
who submitted work, had it
accepted, eight of them get
ting two prints each in the
show. Not one District of
Columbia, Maryland or Vir-
GINA artist is included. an
omission which inks me, for I
have seen better prints in
local shows recently than
some now hanging at the
Library.
In Wide Variety
Technique is still the key
note of the Pennell show, as
has been the case for some
years. The virtuosity is daz-
zling; the artists know how
to handle their tools, have
made technical innovations
and have achieved textural
variety in abundance. The
show ought to be of partic-
ular interest to printmakers
and students.
Content here is less than
form in Importance. The
uncommunicative Ito the lay
mani distractions and I'M
prepossessing modern flgura-
tive prints will no doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
6lstWoter Color Show
AT National Museum
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The 6lst annual national exhibition Of the Washington
Water Color Club which opened last Sunday the National
Museum to remain only through June 49, is (as expected
would be- beautiful show. comprising 1872 works selected
from SIS entries The method of selection by clubs
officers and board which has been described earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

enchant the avant garde. But
it is difficult if not impossible
to imagine the average per-
son returning to see again
such prints as (for example)
Misch Kohn's Three Kings"
a masterful performance in
the use of aquatint. which
nevertheless resembles a mass
of soapy detergent on a dark
ground; or Leonard Baskin's
wood engraving Tobias and
the Angel" who conjure up
the walking dead" of Carib-
bean legend.
Appealing Subjects
Happily, the show contains
prints which are beautiful or
appealing as well as techni-
cally accomplished. I partic-
ularly liked the following:
Abstract: Metropolis" by
Dorothy Bowman; The Ia
ble," Howard Bradford; Flu
sion Flown" John Hannah;
"Arlequin ct COLON bine."
Miriam Haworth; Street
Forms" julius Huber; Fish
erman's Promenade" Bere-
nice Hunter; Dark Struc-
ture," J. Jay McVicker, and
the following five distractions
purchased for the Library's
permanent collection, Wave"
Lee Chesney; Child and
Moon" Eleanor Coen; "Vio-
list" Eugene Larkin; BLACK
and Red" Guy Maccoy, and
Studio" Gabor Peterdi. Ira
ditional (no purchases for the
Library in this group: Win
ter Thicket," Bob Burkert;
Kites in the Dat Field" Jean
CasSill; "Of Weeds and
Trees" Edward Ferguson;
1.-THE Upper Missouri" Har-
land Goudie; Prairie Pines"
Billy Jackson. mast" Fran
els Kelly; Dancer" Neil
Matthew; Sleeping Fig
ure," Harry Nader; "Sna-
wremn," Wilfred Readio; and
"Truchas," Doel Reed.
Factual data on this ex-
hibition were published in
The Stars news columns
when it opened May /. 1t
will extend through Septem-
Der l. A free catalogue lists
the price of each print as
we'll as the artists name and
address After it closes here,
the entire show will be avail
able as a travelling exhibit
ton, for one year. Until the
18th national exhibition of
prints starts its circuit.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
UnsiIent Generation
Gets Another Voice
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

Still another slant the young "unsilent generation"
this week in novel of college life The author calls
these heirs to this world the 81 M international
Business Machine) generation" This is the novel:
ENTRY E, by Richard Frede CRandom House; So 50).
The story is occupied with a week end on the campus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Va q dAAANCA oily IA ANCW A1AAb
land called Hayden. (The
author went to Yale.) His
protagonist is Bogart, a
junior. and the time is late
fall. It's a big week end for
everybody. There's the
Princeton game, and anyway
a week end is a time to relax,
to get a little or a lot drunk,
entertain your girls friends.
perfectly legitimately if you
observe the hours and other
rules.
On The Spot
But Bogart is little con-
cerned with these trivial
things, so at least he believes.
He has had a warning from
the dean, and he must use
the week end to make up
studies, especially some labo-
ratory work in which he is
far behind.
He starts out commercially
in the laboratory. but, when
he slips out for coffee or
lunch, his friends from that
part of the dormitory known
as Entry E keep interrupting.
Just one drink wouldn't hurt
him. Or they want him to
meet a new girl. Or something
else. Eventually, after they've
lost the game, which Bogart
didn't have time to see, he
gets himself unwittingly en-
meshed in a sordid, disgrace
full episode-one girl, pretty
much a tramp, and four or
five men in a dorm suite.
A Ready Victim
Bogart doesn't go for such
things. He tries physically to
stop this outrage, but two of
his drunken friends are still
sober enough to throw him
out. He appeals to some upper
classmen for help, but they
are indifferent. He can't
bring himself to tell the
campus police. That would be
rafting. So that afterward,
when the story gets all over
the campus. and those di-
rectly involved are called on
the carpet, Bogart too is
blamed, because he knew
what was happening and
didn't prevent it.
Bogart seems to have been
q victim of a code youth
probably has always had. If
you have a serious purpose in
life, don't admit it, at least
not too openly. Pretend to
be more concerned with the
trivialities that are talked
and planned. Above all, no
matter how much you dis
approve of what may happen,
don't interfere-in any event,
never, never be an informer.
Makes His Point
I don't pretend to know how
prevalent such an attitude is
on our campuses. Entry E"
describes some revolving
things, and yet I'm sure the
authors purpose was serious,
and he had to make his point
some way. This first novel is
ably done. The voice of Bo-
CARTS conscience, which he
calls the Third Person, some
times comes into the dialogue,
but the writing is never too
oblique, never in the least
obscure. It's an arresting
efoY.ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Covon Top Threat
AS Tim Tam Goes
For Triple Grown

NEW YORK, June 7 tR.-
Tim Tam answers the big ques-
ton today in the Belmont
Stakes, toughest of the Triple
Crown series for 3-year-olds.
and there's a growing belief
he'll have his work cut out for
him by an Irish colt named
Cavan.
The question is can the Calu-
met colt become the ninth horse
to win the Triple Crown.
on the record, especially in
a study Of the Jersey Stakes
results, Cavan shouldn't wor-
ry Tim Tam or Trainer Jimmy
Jones too much as they attempt
TO add the mile and one-half
Belmont to their Kentucky
Derby and Preakness victories.
Last Saturday, however, Ca
van won the mile and one
eighth Peter Pan Handicap by
four lengths after trailing the
early leader by IA lengths.
8 Due to Start
Eight 3-year-olds, all that
survived the rigors of racing
from an original list of 1872
horses nominated last Feb. is
for the 100000 added classic,
were named.
With eight going in the Goth
Belmont, the gross value would
be $1l4.600. the winner netting
$73.44 Mild, sunny weather
was promised, assuring a fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Prodieious Drive
Helps Carr to Win
British Golf Title

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland,
June Z R.-Joe Carr. a So
year-old Irishman, today won
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship by defeating Alan
Thirlwell, 26, of England, 8 and
2, before a gallery Of only 800.
Carr led one up for the first
Is holes in the morning. He
built up his lead to 3 in the
afternoon but Thirlwell rallied
to cut 1t to one hole.
Then Carr cashed in on a
great eagle two on the 30th
hole to close in on the title.
The final was only the second
since 1916 without an American
flnalist. Tim Holland, Of
Rockville Centre, NY, was
beaten in the semifinals yes.
terday by Thirlwell.
Carr drove the green on the
360-yard 30th and then sank
a 75-foot putt for his eagle two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
s OF LAST 8 HITS ARE HOMERS
Nantes Latest Pair
Gains TurIey 9th Win

liams. 5-for-6 in the pair. had
tied it l-all with a seventh
inning double after Harry
Chiti's third homer had given
the AS a flfth-inning lead.
PappaS Goes Distance
In the nightcap, Milt Pappas.
"a 10. year old right-hander
hampered by arm trouble re-
Gently, gained his second vic
tory and first major league
complete game with a four
hitter. He had a one-hit shut
out for six innings. Ray Her.
bert was the loser, giving up
Gus Triandos' two-run. 10th
homer.
Lou Berberet singled home a
run in the sixth inning for the
Red Sox, then set up the
clincher with a triple ahead Of
Marty Keough's pinch-hit sac
rif1ce fly in a two-run eighth,
Frank Malone opened the in
ming with a home run as Chi
cago Reliever Jerry Staley lost
his fourth. Ike O'clock won his
second in relief. Bubba Phil
lips homered for the White
Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Mays Booms in Front
As MusioI Goes HitIess
By the Associated Press

National League fans, espe-
cially those in San, Francisco.
are having all the best of 1t at
this point in the season.
Not only are the Giants and
Milwaukee having a dogfight
for first place, but now Willie
Mays has doomed in front of
the redoubtable Stan Musial in
the batting race.
The Giants outfielder has
reached base his last eight
times at bat. seven times on
hits. Mays continued the hit
ting streak with his l4th home
run and a pair of singles last
night that Just missed getting
the job done for San Francisco,
Willie jumped from .424 to
.433 to pass Musial. who went
none for two and dropped six
points to an even .420. Mays
has a .684 average in his last
four games.
One big inning gave Cincin-
natl a 5-4 victory over San
Francisco, but the Giants stayed
within .008 percentage points
Of first-place Milwaukee. beaten
4-3 at Los Angeles.
Don Zimmer's leadoff home
run in the ninth--the first OF
of Don Mahon, the Milwaukee
relief ace, in the 'majors-gave
| it to the Dodgers. whose last
place pitching stad cooled OF
the Braves hot homer streak
in the Coliseum
Musial's Cardinals won their
fourth in 3 row with aN3-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Bolts Gesture Helps
McMuIIin in DoIIos

DALLAS, June 7 P.-
Youthful John McMullin of
Fair Oaks, Calf, leads the
$4,000 Dallas Open into its
final SO holes-and the fellow
in hottest pursuit may have
done the most to put McMullin
where he is today,
At the. Western Open last
week end, Tommy Bolt, the 49,
year-old veteran from Paradise,
Fla, now playing some of his
finest golf, gave McMullin. the
freshman on the tour, a wedge.
The gesture was made by Bolt
after McMullin shot a poor
round.
Well. McMullin had a g.
under-par "a in the first round
here and a IS yesterday for
129 and a one-stroke lead over
Bolt. Then he observed that
the wedge had lot to do with
his success.
Its out Of this world. I
wouldn't take anything for it.
1t certainly has been worth
more than one stroke to me"
he declared.
McMullin, winner of only
$1,000 compared to $4,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
'Duster' Pitch
On Purpose
ToCost $50

CHICAGO, June 7 R.-
From now on if a pitcher in
tentionally tries to dust of a
batter in the major league it
will cost him $50.
That's the price tag on his
first deliberate try.
If he continues, he will be
elected from the game and his
case referred to the league
president for judgment.
Presidents Will Harridge of
the American League and
Warren Giles of the National
enacted legislation in Chicago
yesterday to curb intentional
busting. 1t will be, up to the
umpire's discretion if such a
pitch is deliberate or not.
The exceptional action of the
two presidents followed a rash
of dustings, particularly in the
National League, this season.
Harridge and Giles said the
so-called brush-back pitch to
keep a batter from crowding
the plate was not the target Of
their action. They emphasized
that deliberately throwing at
a batter not only concerned
the so-called bean ball, but a
pitch thrown at any part of
the body.
"Our regulation is not In
tended to interfere with ac-
cepted pitching practices which
are now and have been ac-
cepted for many years" they
said in a joint statement. But
the intentional throwing at
! batters must stop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
RAN LIKE SILKY SULLIVAN, SAYS RON
Elliott Just ShrugsO
Missing World Record

COMPTON, Calf, June z
R.-Australia's Herb Elliott
is the type of fellow who can
shrug of missing a world mile
record by the wink Of an eye
lash.
mo, I'm not disappointed"
said Elliott after whipping Ron
Delany Of Ireland in 1881
last night-his fifth sub-four-
minute mile.
"I'm always happy to run
under four minutes and win,"
said the f1ier from Perth, who
was clicked just one-tenth OF
q second of the mile record by
John Landy, a fellow Aussie.
The race at the Compton
Invitational track and field
meet had been ballyhooed as
the track duel Of the year. But
Delany, unbeaten this year un-
til last night, flzzled in the
final quarter and finished a
good so yards behind Elliott
and Lazlo Tabor, a Hungarian
refugee.
IT ran like Silky Sullivan"
said Ron, who finished as
badly as the celebrated race
horse in the Kentucky Derby.
Delany's coach, Jim Elliott
of villanova, blamed the rush
of final examinations, gradua-
ton and a busy indoor season
for the skinny 1rishman's poor
showing.
Delany said the 3.8 m.p.h,
crosswind might have cost
Elliott a record. Others blamed
the swift pace set at first by
Bob Shankland of the Uni
versity of Southern California,
He was timed at $50 for the
urSt 44U yar0S.
Elliott didn't agree.
II wasn't aware Of the wind
while running" he said. 81
liked the pace and I ran the
kind of race I wanted. I took
the lead when the others slowed
down"
Elliott, who ran 3:57.8 in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

tomarily follows slight success
after so much failure. There
was genuine elation behind the
cheering and it leaves the
veterans on the club dumb
founded but grateful.
The Senators now have
passed the 100000 mark in
home attendance IL dates
ahead of last year. The club
is 51,173 ahead Of last seasons
pace and still generating con-
versation.
There was one bright spot, If
a point may be stretched, in
sinking to the cellar last night.
The Senators gained a half
game on second place as
Kansas City dropped two,
leaving only 31a games sepa-
rating eighth place from
second. From second to first,
where the lordlv Yankees re-
side, is a steeper jump.
Russ Kemmerer will strive to
snap the Senator'S three-game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
BY the Associated Press

If there's something wrong
with Mickey Nantes swing,
he ought to patent it. He's
had only eight hits in his last
six games-but six of them
have been home runs.
Mantle hit a pair last night,
driving in the first four runs
as the Yankees defeated Cleve-
land, 6-5. 1t was a two-run,
bases-loaded single by Bill
Skowron that got the job done
in the seventh, however, as
Bob Turley became the first
to win nine in the majors.
Kansas City in second place,
skidded 81a games behind the
Yankees in a 81 and 81 twi-
night loss at Baltimore. Boston
defeated Chicago. 80. and De-
troit belted Washington, ll-2.
Two of Of TOmanek
Mantle, who had hit only
four home runs in his first 81
games, now has 10 for the year,
The pair of losing Southpaw
Dick Tomanek gave him a two
in-one-game performance for
the first time since last June
IL. He also singled in a perfect
3-for-3 show, raising his aver
age to 300, and was walked in
tentionally to load the bases
ahead of Skowron's clincher.
Turley gave up seven hits
one a two-run homer by
Tomanek, his first in the
majors, and had to get out OF
a bases-loaded one-out jam in
the ninth. The once-beater
highlander famed nine. for
a 81 total that reclaimed the
league lead from Chicago'S
Billy Pierce, who has IS.
Connie johnson won hi:
second for the Orioles in the
opener, singing ahead of Billy
Gardner's triple that cracked
a IL tie in the eighth of
Alex Kellner t0-2). Dick vii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
CROWD CHEERS IN DEFEAT TO PLAYERS ABATEMENT
Fans Stick With Senators Despite
Batting Slump, Cellar and Yonks

losing streak todav when he
opposes the Tigers jim Bum
ming. Upward of 5000 Lions
Club members will attend, with
part of the proceeds going to
their eye bank.
Among the Tigers IA hits
last night of Hal Griggs, Chuck
Stobbs and Bud Byerly were
five doubles, two triples and
two home runs. Johnny Groth
CT cked a two-run homer in
the second and Gus Zernial
duplicated in the third.
Senators Never In 1t
The Senators were never in
it. Rocky Bridges dropped a
double into center with one out
in the second and their next hit
was Sievers' single in the sew
enth. Lemons triple and
Bridges sacrifice ny.
Griggs lasted only three In
nings, being punished for five
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
ALL-STAR GAME
TICKETS SOLD OUT
IN 10 HOURS

BALTIMORE, June 7 (R.
- An avalanche of mail
applications for tickets to
the July 8 All-Star base
ball game caused Balti-
more Oriole officials to
announce today no more
could be handled.
Bill Walsingham, execu-
tive vice president of the
Orioles, said within l8
hours after the starting
deadline for postmarking
of mail applications, the
club had received requests
for about 10000 tickets.
Only 10000 are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington - Burning
(2-5) VS.. Kemmerer l2-3).
Kansas City. at Baltimore-Garver
GID VS.. Harshman (5-4).
clsveiap d. at New YOrk-Narieski
Chicago at Boston--Donovan (2-6)
w. ''Sis NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at ST., Louis-simmons
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Gross (2-0l
VS.. Phillips (4-0l.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cn)-Bur-
dette f4-3l VS., Koufax (2-2).
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Nux-
hall (2-2l VS.. Gomez (5-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

track for the race to be seen
nationally on TV (Channel Q
IN Washington) with radio
broadcast (CBS) from 1890
s pm,
Tim Tam is an overwhelm-
ing favorite, an early odds line
quoting him at / to 10. That
may be a bit of, for some
money is going in on Cavan
whether he is 81 or 6-1.
More likely, Tim Tam should
be about 3 to 20, same as
Nashua in 1855 when he won
and paid $3.50. In the Derby,
Tim Tam paid $500. and 1t
was $4.20 in the Preakness.
If Tim Tan makes it stick,
he'll be the third Calumet colt
to nab the Triple. Whirlaway
t194D and Citation (1948) won
for the late Warren Wright.
The fabulous racing stable
passed on to his widow, now
Mrs. Gene Marley.
Some support also win 60 to
C. v. Whitney's Flamingo and
the Wheatley Stables Nasco,
who finished 2-3 behind Cavan
in the Peter Pan.
Lincoln Road. who set a hot
pace in the Florida Derby, Ken
lucky Derby and PreakneSs be-
fore finishing second to Tim
Tam, was too much for Cavan
in the Jersey Stakes. Lincoln
Road. who skipped the Bel
mont. won the mile and one
eighth Jersey, with Cavan
fifth and beaten almost nine
lengths.
Rest Of Field
Mrs. Anna Cannuli's Chance
1t Tony. Mrs. Charles Silvers'
Page Seven, and the Two
Brooks Farms Saferris-a late
Surprise-all were listed at odds
of so to /. Martins Rullah,
owned by George Lewis, COM
pletes the field.
Martins Rullah was fifth in
the Derby, Chance 1t Tony ran
sixth, and Flamingo was 18th.
In the Preakness, Chance It
Tony ran ninth, with Martins
Rullah 10th.
| At Hollywood Park, the Kerr
Stables Round Table meets six
other older horses in the $780,
O00-added Argonaut Handicap
at / mile. Round Table, with
1872 pounds, meets Seaneen
100, and Terrang, 118, among
others. Two weeks ago Seaneer
upset Round Table in the Cali
fornian.
I Seventeen fillies and mares
were entered for the $4,000.
added Beverly Handicap, / mile
lat Washington Park. Mrs. Ada
l.. Rice's Fucker Up was top
See BELMONT, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Atkins Seeks Big-Pay Bout
With Bas.;i|io After Title Win
Martinez Hits
Floor 7 Times,
Stopped in 4th

ST. LOUIS, June z R.--
Virgil CHoneybear) Atkins of
st. Louis, confident after his
vicious bombing Of Vince Mar
timex Of Paterson. N, j.. for the
world welterweight title last
night in the st. Louis Arena. is
eager for q big-payday fight
with former titleholder Carmen
Basilio.
Man, that fight would be
ideal" Atkins said when asked
about q match with Basilio.
His manager. Eddie Yawitz,
echoed:
I'VE definitely want Basilio
next, either in st, Louis or