davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Celts, Hawks Dominate
AlI-Stor Come Tuesday

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10 Up
The annual National Basket
ball Association All-Star Game
will be viewed as an extension
Of the hot st. Louis Boston
rivalry by many fans in the
expected crowd Of $4,000 here
Tuesday. -
Red Auerbach. the hot tenn
pered coach Of the champion
Boston Celtics. viii coach the
l0-man Eastern squad which
includes three Boston pros. the
most any one club can have
under the rules. EA
Fiery Alex Hannum. st. Louis
Hawks coach. leads the West
ern team. which has three St.
Louis, players.
Auerbach and Hannum were
opposing coaches in the bitterly
contested championship play
offs last year and their teams
currently lead their divisions
by comfortable margins.
The Western team includes
Detroit's George Yardley. the
MAS top scorer. But the East.
with a slight edge in height and
experience. probably will be
favored to take its sixth VIC
tory in eight All-Star games.
Two Of the Eastern All-Stars
have been chosen for every
previous game. They are Bos-
toms flashy Bob Cousy and
Dolph Schayes OF Syracuse.
who Is the top all-time career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ICE cAPADES FAvORITEs
Old Smoothies Are Ready
To Thrill Crowds Aquin

Regardless Of other attrae-
tons in the Ice Capades show
starting at Uline Arena Janu-
airy 30. there will be a sizeable
group of citizens who will at
tend chiefly TO gaze rapturous-
ly on the Old Smoothies.
Favorites Of many. the 81
year-old Orrin Markhus and 60
yesr-old Irma Thomas are in
their 18th year with the Ice
Capades and It's Markhus' am
bition to keep the act intact at
least until he is 10.
Markhus is astonishingly
graceful for his 240 pounds
spread over a 5-foot-S frame
His waltz numbers with Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ST. John S Tries
ToBounce Back

st. Johns. a 67-32 loser to
powerful Carroll Friday night,
tries TO snap back against De-
Matha today in the second
game Of a Catholic League dou-
ble-header at Carroll.
Georgetown Prep will be ia
vored to win its second league
game without defeat in the 2
pm. opener against Mackin.
Meanwhile. Carroll and Con-
zaga go to Baltimore for a Bal
timore Washington Catholic
League twin bill. Carroll will
be an odds-on choice against
Calvert Hall at 2 o'clock but
Gonzaga could have a heap OF
trouble against host Loyola in
the nightcap. Loyola beat
Mount st. Joseph. 1892. FRI
day night in game which
counts in the two-city stand
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY GEORGE HUBER
star STAFF Writer

Ernie tSonny Boy Williams
of Washington will get the
chance he's been aiming at for
10 years when he fights Joe
Brown. the lightweight cham
pion. in a non-title fight Fri
day night at Capitol Arena.
Now only %. williams has
been boxing for 10 years. al
though his formal ring ca
reer started only five years ago.
He's a desire fighter, always
aiming high and wanting. TO
go faster than his managers
think wise. Therefore. a crack
at the champion is Just what
he wants.
There seems to be no holding
Williams back. When he be-
gan as an amateur it took
him practically no time To
reach the top. That was In
1858 when he entered Golden
Gloves competition in the nov
ice division. He won that title
right of. and moved up to the
senior division the next year.
Won Eastern Title
II was the same story there
only more of 1t. the lightweight
championship. in his first try
Sonny Boy went from there To
the Eastern title in New York
and followed that by winning
the East-West championship in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Sonny Boy Aiming High
In Fight With Champion

tn bouts against the Chicago
team.
Williams had started boxing
as a 12-year-old at the South
east Settlement House under
the direction Of his cousin. the
late Sonny Boy West, and at IA
came under the wing Of Joe
Carter. who still manages him
as a professional.
After an amateur career in
which he won 80 OF "a fights,
Williams turned pro. with Bobby
Brown and Ken StribblinR both
experienced handlers. as his
trainers
Lost First Pro Start
His first pro fight in 1854
was a Salutary experience. be-
cause he wsS beaten in a six
rounder by Johnny Gwynn Of
Brooklyn in Brooklyn However.
since that night he's won 81 Of
Is starts. Twelve of his victo-
ries we're by knockouts. He's
fought one draw and three
losses. and has been knocked
out once.
I A fight with the champion.
even a title fight. is con-
sidered reasonably good going
after only Is pro fights. 1t will
ne Williams second television
bout He stopped Dave Walden
in nine rounds at Capitol Arena
last October in his first show
ing before the camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Thomas are always q highlieht
Of the show.
Orrin had skated In more
than 100 consecutive per-
formances when his streak was
broken here several years ago
He reported to Uline Arena
with a l02 temperature and
promptly was ordered TO hos
pital. where he remained for
a week.
The engagement will con-
tinue through February Il
with evening shows at $3.50
Monday through Friday. Three
shows are scheduled for Sat-
urdays at 1880, $50 and Q and
two matinees. no evening per-
formances. Sundays at 1:3C
and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
McMurtry Sicns
For Besmunoff

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 10
PJ.-Irish Pat McMurtry,
opening a campaign he hopes
will lead to a heavyweight tue
opportunity. has signed to meet
Willie Besmanof of Munich.
Germany. in a Hereunder at
Seattle February 4.
Matchmaker lingo Lucchesi
said today the Tacoma boxer,
who has been rated as high as
fifth. boxes to prove this sum-
mer his right 10 a bout with
Champion Floyd Patterson.
McMurtry has won IS of %
fights with a draw and a de-
feat by Willie Pastrano against
his record. Besmanoff. with 81
fights. will have the experience
edge on young Pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
London Outscores
Woodberry Forest

Landon Schools unbeaten
basketball team defeated Wood
berry Forest. 1884. yesterday
at Landon.
Sophomore Buz Bastable re-
turned to the Bears lineup
after a week OF illness and
scored "a points to lead hts
team to its sixth win. FRESH
man George Manger added is
points.
Woodbury. Forest tl-2) was
led by Charles Shaffer who
scored 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AU Swimmers Top
Rundolph-Mucon

American Uniyersity's SWIM
ming team opened its season
with a 1898 victory over
Randolph-Macon yesterday at
AU. :
Each team produced a double
winner. Tommy Kurtz Of Az
won the 100 and 220-yard
freestyle events. while Larry
Athern of Randolph Macon
took 200-yard butterfly and
breastStroke events.
Summaries:
40o-ysrd mecley relay i-Ams-.-
car JENKINS M.tEGatani ApistolaS.
se0-ysrd freestyle l-Rurz tA);
s;-Bsilnan "A; 3-Trost tR-Ml.
5e-,srd frees,yle CASEY oA);
s,1 2, RIM; 5-MeNea "a.
DivinE i-Esvkins "a: s-Mer-
rilees tAl: 3-Colsmsn RIM 534
soo-ysrd butterfly, l-Athern r.
NJ 2--Anisiolas "a. 3-Fsirbsirn
ino-yaro freeStyle l-kartx tAb:
"-Beiimsa "a, 3-Cummlngs r.
NJ eco
2bO-ysrc backstroke l-Shsreiza
iR-M McQuiston tAl; 3-Kaster
tR-M 95S5
4no-ysro freestyle. Mcneil tAl:
s--CUmmlngS RIM. 3-kaEel tAf
s. D.
eo0-ysrd bresstS;roke i-Athern
RIM 2-MitzlEtani IA: 3-Cole-
man tRM 1913
in0-yaro relay -Rsncolph-M Macon
'Lsu Greenburs. Patterson. Trothl.
I 03 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Vopotek Nets IS
AS Hammond Hiq1
Beuts Episcopal

The Hammond High School
basketball team led all the way
in defeating Episcopal. 45-35.
yesterday at Episcopal.
Mike vopatek scored is
points and Bob Mitchell added
IL to lead the Admirals to their
seventh victory In eight starts.
Hammond's high-scoring Bucky
Pryor sat out the game with an
ankle injury which he received
Friday night.
Saunders Midyette netted II
points for Episcopal. now l-2
overall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Gionts Guard Gets
Grid Job

WICHITA. Kans.. Jan, IS e49.
Guard Bill Austin Of the New
York Giants has been appoint
ed an assistant football coach
at the University Of Wichita.
Woody Woodland. Wichita
coach. said Austin. 20, will ioin
his staff within the next 10
days. Austin. an offensive guard
for the Giants, will help line
Coach Dick TomlinSon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
WorsIey Stars
As Rangers Top
Black Hawks

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Pr
Andy Bathgate's goal midway
Of the final period enabled the
New York Rangers to defeat
the Chicago Black Hawks, 80.
in a televised National Hockey
League game today. -
The triumph was the second
straight for the Rangers since
the recall early this week Of
Goalie Lorne tGump) Worsley
from Providence of the Ameri-
can League.
New York had skidded from
FIRST place TO its present third
while young Marcel Paille
tended goal. In Worsley's first
game since his recall Thursday
night, the Rangers beat Bos-
ton. 80.
Bathgate's marker climaxed
a last-period rally for the
Rangers. who entered the frame
trailing 2-l. Andy Hebenton
scored the tying goal in the
second minute Of the final
period.
The last-place Black Hawks
jumped of 70 a 10 lead late
in the first period on Ed Litzen-
berger's 18th goal of the year.
Dave Creighton tied the score
with the other Chicago goal
in the second frame while the
Rangers Larry Popein was in
the penalty box.
The triumph was a contiua-
alton of Worsley's domination
of Chicago. particularly in the
Chicago Stadium.
MONTREAL. Jan. Is (P) -
The Boston Bruins. playing
solid defensive hockey in front
OF Goalie Harry Lumley. scored
once in each period tonight 10
blink the Montreal Canadiens.
80.
TORONTO. Jan. Is LP.-Ron
Stewards third-period goal to-
night proved TO be the winner
as the Toronto Maple Leafs
finally broke a Detroit hex and
ended the Red Wings five-game
winning streak with a 81
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

pressure as he was used extern
I.sively as a pinch hitter.
Through much OF his career
when not pitching he was used
at other positions due to his
slugging propensities.
In World War I. Bentley en-
listed in the infantry and dur
ing two months OF heavy action
at tho front rose TO company
commander.
With a movement on 10 place
Sam Rice. the old Senator's out
fielder in baseball's Hall OF
Fame. Bentley observed: Sam
would have been there now II
he'd had more color. I mean In
a personal sense. He was modest
and too darned quiet. He was a
truly great ball player"
Collided with Thorpe
Bentley says his physical
trouble may be traceable to a
back injury received in 1920,
or Whereabouts. in a collision
with Jim Thorpe. At the time.
the famed Indian was playing
for Akron and Bentley for Balti-
more in the International
League In which. by the way,
Jack achieved a well nigh fab
ulous record as pitcher and
hitter.
Playing first base" Bentley
remembered. Il was caught of
balance when Jim accidentally
slammed into me-"
The current Bowlers Victory
Legion tournament summoned
a happy memory for Bentley
During World War II. Jack was
asked to participate with Wal
ter johnson in a war bond SELL
ing show staged by the BvL.
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower was 70
autograph some bowling pins
to be auctioned for bonds.
Il doubt IL johnson would
care TO have me around" Bent
ley said at the time. He had
been told. II turned out. Ia
johnson disliked him because
Bentley. as a minor Lacquer. had
beaten the Big Train in an ex-
hibition game. It was a cauard
One Of Bentley's most priced
possessions Is 9 photograph OF
Mrs. Eisenhower. johnson
BvL Director Arville L. Eber-
sole and himself autographinR
duckpins. one Of which. by the
way. resulted in a $4,000 pur-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
PRESIDENTS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
ments. who beat Walmsley
from about eight feet out.
Both teams had opportunities
70 score during the remainder
Of the game but could rot
penetrate the defense set up
by the Eastern Leagues two
top goalies-
Kullman. MacNeill Rattle
The bruising game eruptrd
into a battle royal midway in
the second period when KuIi-
man and Philadelphia Oil
MacNelll tangled near Wash
ington's net. AS the two players
struggled on the ice. several
other players paired of and
exchanged blows.
MIDWAY IN the scrap. the ag-
greSsive PidSodny came storm
ing out OF his net and dragged
both players for 20 feet along
the ice In an attempt TO re-
move MacNeill from atop Kull-
man. Referee Bud Foley pc
naltzed MacNeill and kaufman
i've minutes each for fighting.
Washington played most Of
the game with only ~ players.
Defenseman Moose L.allo was
in the hospital after having
an operation on his left elbow.
Jack Porter. who injured his
left arm against Charlotte a
week ago. returned only TO
reinjure his arm in the first
period. He will now be out for
at least two weeks.
The Presidents travel 70
Johnstown this morning for an
afternoon game with the
strengthened Jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Ex-Kunsus Coach
Retires From Grid

LAWRENCE. Kans., Jan. Is
R.-Chuck Mather. who re-
signed as head football cbach
at the University Of Kansas at
the end of last season. said
today he has taken a job with
an insurance company and re-
tired from coaching.
Mather said he had received
several offers for coaching Jobs.
but at ~ ! don't feel this is
the time TO embark on another
coaching assignment"
Mather came to Kansas in
1854 after coaching six straight
Ohio High School championship
football teams at Massillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
North Carolina.
Beats Clemson
10 Snap Streak

CLEMSON, 8. c.. Jan. IS up.
--Sixth-ranked North Carolina
snapped It's two-game losing
streak today with a 90-8l At
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball victory over Clemson.
The Tar Heels scored eight
OF the games last IL points to
win going away after the Tigers
three times had pulled within
striking distance.
Twelve points behind with 10
minutes TO go. Clemson began
an uphill fight that cut the
score TO 6o-67 eight minutes
before the final horn in the
televised game.
A six-point squirt by the Tar
Heels in the final minutes gave
North Carolina a nine-point
lead II carried the rest OF the
way
Clemson grabbed an 81 lead
and the $500 fans had visions
OF an upset over the team that
had whipped the Tigers by "a
points a month ago. However
Pete Brennan. Tommy Kearns
and Lee Shaffer hit for nine
consecutive points and North
Carolina led 1913.
The score was tied twice dur.
ing the final four minutes oi
the first half. but Harvey SAX
began pouring in his jumE
shots and North Carolina lea
at the intermission 52-46 anc
never fell behind.
Vince Yockel OF Clemson led
all scorers with 81 points. Bren-
nan collected 26. Shaffer q
and Kearns 81 for North Caro-
lima.
The victory left the Tar Heels
with So record. second best
in the ACC 0nd fO2 ox,arou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

NJ ZuckermAn. 2i--l7, 2l-i4.
2i--i2
A Ayers defeated II ornstein.
2i--is. 2O--2., iS--cl. eco,
fills A. Gal defeated Jim verta,
li--s. sl--is. Ell 4 Miller de-
feated W Ablin. 2i--i6, Isl,
Elf. l7-sl, FILL. NJ. Ralston
defeated 8 Riley, 2i--6. 2l-ip.
ISL. el--iS Harr5 Hlrschkowitz
defeated Norman Kirkpatrick. la-.l.
ALL. 2i--ia. ELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Terp RifIemen Win

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. IS lP,.
The University of Maryland
rifle team outShot the Univer-
sity Of Richmond here today.
l,4O6-l 35l. Donald Webster
led the winners with 290x30o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
STAR or OLD GIANTS HAS ARTHRiTIs
Bentley Not Downcost
After 5 Months in Bed
BY ROD THOMAS
star stan Writer

II have q lot 10 be thankful
for" Jack Bentley was saying.
and. indeed. he didn't appear
downcast. this noted baseball
figure OF the past who now was
reminiscing from q hospital bed
rugged in q room Of the Bentley
homestead In Sandy Spring. Md.
For more than iive months
this bed has been a prison.
physically speaking. for the
62-year-old Bentley. q victim
Of arthritis. But just as "stone
walls do not prison make. /"
the former southpaw pitching
star and crack batsman refuses
to allow confinement TO obscure
the world from him.
You live mostly up here" he
said. touching his forehead.
land for that reason I'm a very
fortunate person. ! had 20
years In baseball, and two in
the Army. and they have left
me with countless happy and
exciting memories"
Lost Big One 10 johnson
What might have been the
bitterest moment in any other
ballplayer's career was tenn
pered for Jack Bentley by a
thought typical Of the mag
nanimity that seems 10 have
marked his life. A man OF
great competitive spirit. he
nevertheless has earned q repu-
tation for kindness.
II was inevitable that the
dramatic close OF the 1924
World Series. between WASH
ington and the New York
Giants. be recalled. A fiuke hit
by Earl McNeely. which fol-
lowed q couple Of other weird
breaks. beat Bentley and the
Giants in the 18th inning. and
brought victory to Walter
johnson and its first world
championship TO Washington.
While the. thousands who
jammed Grifiith Stadium
roared acclaim for the Big
Train. Bentley stood. a desc
late figure. in the center OF the
diamond.
IF John McGraw were alive. !"
Bentley grinned. Il wouldn't
tell anybody this. But / didn't
feel too badly about losing that
game. To we Walter johnson
was an idol. Besides that, a
thought suddenly occurred TO
me which might have seemed
crazy to some ballplayers. BY
losing. and particularly 70
johnson. I'd made a lot Of peo-
pie happy
In 20 years Of minor and
major league baseball. during
which he played first base and
the outfield quite a bit. Bentley
won about lbs games and lost
about so. From 1918 10 1916.
he Ntched for Washington.
without marked success. With
McGraw's Giants. from 1928
to 1927. he won 40 games and
dropped, 20. But he likes to re-
member a batting feat with the
Giants quite as much rs any
diamond victory he won with
them.
hit .427 for Giants
In 1923 he whaled away for
q mark OF 427. which placed
him among the few major lea-
euers ever to exceed 400. Bent
ley's hingles that season for the
most part were made under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Cords Sign FuIIbuck

CHICAGO. Jan. 18 (R.-The
Chicago Cardinals today an
nounced the signing OF Full
back Don Sizemore Of Hardin
Simmons. Sizemore. 6-foot-2
and 2l5 pounds. was drafted
as a future" by the Cardinals
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Club No. 10 Scores
Victory in Overtime

Ken Stover's field goal in the
second overtime period gave
Club No. 10 a 1921 victory
over Club 4 in the l05-pound
class OF the Police Boys Club
basketball league yesterday at
Club 4.
Other results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Top-Ronked Players Win
In Eastern TubIe ennis

Top-ranked Bernard Bukiet
Of Chicago and second-seeded
Dick Miles Of New York each
scored first -round victories in
the mems division Of the East
ern Open table tennis tourna-
ment last night at the Jelleff
Branch OF the Boys Club Of
Washington.
Washington area contestants
who scored victories were Eddie
Record. Thor Hazi and Tom
Abellers. All Of last nights
play was in the mems division.
Bukiet defeated Andrew
Jaworski Of Washington. 2i--s.
2l-9, 2l--ll. while Miles beat
Fred Case. also Of Washington,
2l-17. 1871. 2i--l2. 2l--l6.
Record trounced Ralph
MenRes. 2l--ll. 2i-l8. 2l-ll;
Hazi ousted NJ. Silbert. 2l-l3,
2l-l9. 2l-l6. and Abellera
defeated Rodger Case. 2l-lS.
2i-l7. 2l-ls.
Play in all divisions continues
today at / pm. while the finals
are scheduled for 7 o'clock to-
night at Jellen. 1865 S street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Totals 81 - 90 Totals ~ IS 81
Haliiime: 52-s6. North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
other results last night:

Marland Cutler defeated Hubert
yys sTss d;lsa,,sst Wat brown se1sii Ia
2i--l4. la--al. 81 LII Sol shifi de-
l lfstef 'iP F shsa' a,isls,,1G 2 h5rks
defeated n. wilkenneid. si-iI,
els. 23-2t A. Ecsary defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Totals 81 10 81 Totals 2Ol 81
Haiftime: 2o-i7 Landon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

la Universidad de Miami, Sc pre-
sentara ell DR.. Fabien Sevitzky,
quien en- ell Conservatorio Impe-
rial de San Petersburgo estudi6
bajo la direction de Vassili Kela-
fatti, Nicholas Rimsky-K orsakov y
Alexander Glazounov. Sevitzky fue
conductor de la Orquesta Sinfoni-
ca de Indianapolis por IS amos, y
ha actuado como huesped con las
mejores orquestas del mundo, en-
tire otras la Filarmonica de Nue.
va York, Ia de Filadelfia, la Sinf-
MICA de Chicago, la Filarm6nica
de Berlin, y las de Viena, Varso-
via y Paris, ash como tambien en-
MEXICO, Buenos Aires y Guatema-
la.
La presentation de l19 de enero
sera en- ell Miami Beach Audito.
rum, y la del 20 en- Ell Dade Coun.
ty Auditorium.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Nunicipios |nician su Carnpana
para Lograr Enmienda al Metro

lcrear un supergobierno, con con.
troll totalitario, sobre cada una de
las facetas de nuestra vida.
Dijo Wolfson que 81 Sc aprueba
Ia enmienda a los estatutos, en- las
elecciones, para csc efecto Sc cele-
braran ell dia de febrero, quedar&
asegurado Ell gobierno propio de
los municipios.
Los oponentes de la enmienda
aducen que 81 Sc aprueba la en-
mienda, ell gobierno del Metro que
dara destruido. Wolfson esta en-
desacuerdo con esa teoria y dice:
"Contribuira a fijar la respon.
sabilidad de ros ayuntameintos y
del gobierno del Metro, cual fue la
idea de los estatutos".
Wolfson, que fue uno de los
miembros de la Junta de los Esta-
tutos Metropolitanos, que redacto
esos estatutos, dijo la enmienda
haria que ell Metro fuera mas agra
dable con menos litigacion y me,
nos costo".
Ell administrator de la ciudad de
Miami E. A. Evans, acuso a la &C.
tual Comision del Condado, por
negarse a escuchar a los dirigen.
ties municipales, hace unas soma.
mas, cuando Sc estaban discutien.
do las ordenanzas del Metro.
Anadi6 Evans que, tanto el co.
mo otras autoridades municipales
son partidarios del gobierno Me.
tropolitano, pero no al precio del
gobierno municipal.
Tambien critic6 a los comisio.
nados del Metro por no haber ira.
zado I'm plan por ell cual Sc restrin
jan los repartos de amillaramien-
tos a los servicios que reciben los
contribuyenteS.
"Los contribuyentes residences
en- ell ayuntamiento de Miami es.
tan pagando alrededor de la ter
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
JAN PIERCE, TENOR soLsTA, Y
FABIEN SEVIZTKY, DIRECTOR, EN-
CONCIERTOS De ENERO lq Y 20
En- Miami

Jan Peerce, uno de los mejores
tenores de opera de los Estados
Unidos, Sc presentara en- Miami
Beach y en- Miami los dias 10 y 20
de enero, junto con la Orquesta
~Sinfonica de Ia Universidad de
Miami, dirigida en- esta OCCASION por
Fabien Sevitzky
Peerce, quen fue ell primer te-
nor estadounidente de la Opera
Metropolitana en- cantar en- Mos.
GU desd la Segunda Guerra Mum
dial, y ell primero en- hacerlo en- ell
renombrado Teatro Bolshoi de
Moscu, ha cantsdo con gran exito
ante los mas exigentes publicos
del mundo. En- SUI presentation de
los dias 10 y 20, Peerce incluira
en- SUI repertoire Judas Macabeo"
de Handel, y "recondita Ammonia"
de Puccini.
Dirigiendo la cuarta presenta-
cion de la Orquesta Sinf6nica de