davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Defenses Due
For Back Seat
In CIV Game
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

George Washington's prob
lem is to stop Ted Deans run
ming in tonight's football game
against Wichita at Griffith
Stadium, while Wichita is faced
with the task of bottling up Ed
limos passing. Game time is
8 pm.
Neither team is expected to
be entirely successful with its
defensive maneuvers, and fans
can expect a wide-open game.
Dean is Wichita'S 208-pound
Negro fullback who has scored
four touchdowns in his teams
two games and who has a rush.
ing average of 80 yards. The
Shockers won both contests,
1870 over Kansas State and
27-l3 over Hardin Simmons.
They are one-touchdown fav-
orites to keep going tonight.
HinO Fourth in Passing
Hino, the Colonials' senior
quarterback and co-captain,
has improved his passing so
much that he's fourth on the
list among collegiate leaders
this week. He's completed 33
of 70 attempts for 402 yards.
Ten different CIV players have
been on the receiving end, CIV
ing the Shockers something to
think of when they set up pass
defenses.
Neither Dean nor Hino is the
only attack their respective
teams have, and Wichita par
tlcularly has several others who
can keep the offense moving
should Dean be slowed. Quar-
terback Dick Young, a 5-foot-9,
l70-pound senior, is the trigger
of the Shockers' strong up-the-
middle attack. He tossed for
nine touchdowns last year and
is well ahead of that pace this
time with three scoring COM
pletionS in two games.
Young apparently is one of
those quarterbacks who likes
to run. too. He's carried IL
See COLONIALS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
NAVY, TERPS UNDERDOGS
Sooners, Badgers
Are Picked by BIoik

Top OF the morning to the Top
of the Mark! Notre Dame.
Florida Rice. The Gators
will dine on Rice-an appetizer
(they hope) for the Chinese
Bandits. Florida.
Louisiana State Miami. Best
wishes to both my old assist
ants, Paul Dietzel and Andy
Gustafson. Paul doesn't need
them - and they won't help
Gus. Louisiana State.
Mississippi Vanderbilt. Speed
conquers erudition. Ole Miss.
Ohio State Illinois. WOODY
Hayes will answer the Big Ter
bell. Ohio State.
II arv r d-COrnell. Three
straight for the Crimson well
may call for an investigation
by Harvard President Nathan
Marsh Pussy. Harvard.
Army-Penn State-The Army
jinx will hold-even without
Bob Anderson. Army.
Princeton Pennsylvania-One
vote for the home of the col
lege boards and the modernized
single wing. Princeton.
Dartmouth Brown - And a
sentimental vote for Eleazer
Wheelock. Dartmouth.
Yale Columbia - The Ellis
may have some young Heffel-
fingers up front. Yale.
Michigan State-IOwa-While
Iowa ponders the Evashevski
future, the upbeat Spartans
well may seize the present.
Michigan State.
I also lean to the first named
in the following: West Virginia.
Boston University, Wichita
George Washington, Tulane
Detroit and Brigham Young
Utah Gall tonight. Also, Pitts
burgh-Duke, Holy CroSs-Day-
ton, Wake est-Maryland,
Michigan Oregon State, North
western-M Minnesota, Clemson
North Carolina State, Virginia
Tech-Florida State, Georgia
Hardin-S i m m ons, VMI-Vir-
ginia, Indiana Marquette, Col
orado-Kansas State, Alabama
Chattanooga, Auburn-Ken-
lucky, Tulsa Oklahoma State,
Nebraska Kansas, Air Force
Academy-Idaho.
AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Sherry Series Top Hero
Wants to Become Starter
ReIiefer Nails
CIincher After
Dodgers Unload
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Larry
Sherry, who spent the first
year of his life with both legs
in casts, has vaulted to sudden
baseball fame as a relief pitcher
in the pressure of a World
Series. However, he'd like to
abandon that springboard to
glory and become a starter.
Sherry, 24-year-old right
handler, emerged as the series
Standout with four sparkling
relief appearances in the six
game struggle which ended yes
terday as the Dodgers bombed
the White SoX, 9-3, before
47653 chagrined spectators at
Comiskey Park.
This was the first series in
history which failed to produce
a pitcher who went the distance.
There was a steady march from
the bullpen, and the. Dodgers
Sherry was the scintillating
figure among the troops. He
worked 1928 innings, winning
two games and saving two
others.
Wants to Be Starter
But in the clubhouse after
it was all over, Larry admitted
he didn't like the role in which
he achieved stardom. When a
reporter asked if he'd like to
continue as a relief pitcher,
Sherry's response was. mo, !
want to be a starter"
One of his four brothers,
Norm, served time with the
Dodgers this year as a catcher
but wasn't eligible for the
series. Norm is five years older
than Larry and managed him
when they played with Mara
caibo in the Venezuelan league
last winter. but he says: II
never had to play big brother
to him. He was always a hard
noSed tough kid, a trouble
maker"
Runty Infielder
Larry'S feet were uniformed
at birth. After discarding casts
he was forced to wear correc-
tive shoes for years. In fact,
he still inserts a plastic ortho-
pedic appliance in a spiked
shoe when he pitches.
He was a runt in high
See WORLD SERIES, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Footbail Coach

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Letter
writer's this week chided me
for my cockSure prediction
that Army would beat Illinois.
1.-THE caiSsons all the way" /
had said.
One lady. trying to be con-
selling as well as critical, said
everybody else had been wrong
on that game, and in making
the point, unleashed a wise
crack I had not heard since be-
fore World War I. "Never mind,
dumbbell," she wrote, you're
not the whole gymnasium"
I needed such encourage
ment, because this week end
may be the seasons most cataS-
trophic for forecasters - too
many close ones. To try to get
inside information, I have talk
ed by phone with many of the
coaches involved. All assured
me they have absolutely no
chance to win. Since nobody
can win, it seems fatuous to
predict winners. Nevertheless,
as one dumbbell sees it:
Southern Methodist Missouri
(tonight). Mustang Don Mere
dith Is more of a sharpshooter
than either Paladin or Marshall
Dillon. Southern Methodist.
Tennessee Georgia Tech.
Both have developed faster than
expected. The first downs will
require measurement by slide
rule. Tennessee.
OklahOma-T e K as. Just a
quiet afternoon in Dallas. BY a
whisper-Oklahoma.
Wisconsin, ur due. Wis
conSln'S line can play the game
with Purdue'S-and the Badg-
ers have quarterback Dale
Hackbart. Another cliff hang
er. Wisconsin.
South Carolina North Caro-
lima. These Gamecocks have
spurs. After a real pit battle
South Carolina.
Syracuse-Navy. The strong,
experienced Syracuse line is
the ENTHUSIASTICALLY with
Bellino's condition doubtful.
Syracuse.
NOtre Dame California. The
first Irish visit to the Bay area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

assault with q dangerous
weapon in the wounding OF
Willie Mae Walker. %. of the
100 block Of o street NV,
and Mildred Thomas. %, of the
400 block Of Newton place NV.
Police said that. after the
shooting Of Pvt. Shelton, Pvt.
Vincent Stewart, also Of No. 2
Precinct. joined in the chase
and finally cornered Truesdale
behind a truck in the 100
block Of Eighth street NV.
They said Truesdale attempted
to fire his pistol at Pvt. Stewart
but it had been emptied Of
cartridges.
Truesdale. police said, told
them he had been drinking and
didn't know why he shot the
two women.
Pvt. Shelton was fatally
wounded only 10 minutes be-
fore he would normally have
been relieved Of duty on the
shift he was working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Gen. Tay|orHits
Service Rivalry

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Army Chief of Staff, says that
inter-service rivalry sometimes
goes to unhealthy extremes.
1T can only be eliminated by
prompt decisions by competent
authority" he said-defining
competent authority as the De-
tense Department.
Gen. Taylor's staten e n t
capped a television discussion
Of the hot dispute over whether
the Air Forces Bomarc should
supplant the Army's Nike
Hercules as a continental air
defense missile to counter en-
envy bombers.
The general. who retires June
80, was interviewed with Repre-
sentatives Boggs and Hebert,
Louisiana Democrats. on a pro-
gram filmed for Station
WSDU-Tv, New Orleans.
The Air Force Bomarc is a
relatively short-range liquid
fueled air defense missile. and
so is the Army Nike-Hercules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Police Suggest Wuys
To Curb Mueeers

PHILADELPHIA (AP). - A
long hatpin, a whistle and a
good scream" are a gals best
friends when a mugger strikes,
says Alice Clifford. a lieutenant
on the Philadelphia police
force.
But II any Of these means
fail to drive on the attacker or
bring help. It.. Clifford recon-
mends that the victim try to
get q good look at her attack
er's face and II he Is masked.
then q good look ct his ears.
No two pairs Of ears are alike,
she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Quodrup|ets Do Fine,
But Fother Has I roubIe

Mr.. Bravata said, but as for
Grace:
Il have no desire to talk to
her. ! never did. She's been
giving me a hard time since
the first day ! married her" I
Mr.. Bravata said his lawyer,
Herman Caponi of New York,
has got the case" and that
the two planned to confen
today. !
Mr.. Caponi said yesterday
that Mr.. Bravata and the,
mother Of the quads had neverl
been married, that legal action
the wife Grace had started
never had been put on q court
calendar and never brought
to termination"
The only thing legal about
the separation, Mr.. Caponi
said. lis that it's mutual"
Mr.. Bravata, who makes Sis
q week as freight conductor
for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
and Louise have been living
for more than two years In Q
flve-room apartment here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Paul Olefsky is maturing into
a position Of commanding sta
ture among musicians. as was
demonstrated In yesterdays
Phillips Gallery recital. He COM
pleted his playing for the six
suites for solo cello by j. s.
Bach by playing the 4th. End
and 3rd In that order.
This Is a remarkable corpus
OF music. expressing, within the
limitations Of one sole instru-
ment. most Of the musical ideas
and materials known to Bach,
and suggesting. with the great
est imaginative power. harmo-
MES. contrapuntal means and
the rhythms Of cantillation and
the dance far beyond the power
of the instrument to state. Gel
lists play these suites with the
widest variety Of interpreta-
tons.
What I liked especially about
Olefsky's playing was the hon.
est and direct approach to the
works as music. Only q cellist
could detect in detail the care
with which he chose one string
in preference to another for
certain passages. or the intri-
cacy and artistry Of the bow
ing. But any musician there
grasped Immediately the SEN
sitivity Of his phrasine and the
beauty of his tone. And every
one could recognize the COM
plete absence Of display for Its
own sake.
The high point in the pro-
gram for me was the prelude
Of the Z nat major suite which
opened the program. Here
Olefsky showed the utmost
awareness Of the harmonic
rhythm Of the work by using
the most sensitive and delicate
rubato on the bass tones. and
his handling Of the running
passages in the middle Of the
movement was warm and lyric,
and entirely without bravura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

EAST ORANGE. N. j., June
8 (AP).-Ciro Bravata's quad
ruplets and their mother are
doing fine in East Orange Gen.
eral Hospital.
But the proud papa admits
I've got troubles" -another
family in New York.
Mr.. Bravata became the IA
ther of q girl and three boys
Saturday. Yesterday he ad.
mitted he was married to an
other woman and had two chill
dren by her.
"Oh. he's q fine one,'
moaned Mr.. Bravata's wife
Grace, 38. as she lay in bed
under ISOLATION after hearing OF
the quads.
But Mr.. Bravata. 39-year-old
railroad freight conductor, said
the quads' mother. Louise
Strohlein Bravata, knew al
along he was married.
Louise couldn't be happier, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

But the Air Force now has
plans for a new model Bomarc
which would be powered by a
solid fuel propellant and have
longer range.
Gen. Taylor said there was
no disagreement between the
Air Force and the Army over
missions. He said the general
concept was that the Air
Force would provide rather
long range attrition kind Of
defense" now provided by Jet
plane interceptors and later by
interceptor- type missiles.
The Army Chief of staff,
however. said the long range
new model of the Bomarc. the
Bomarc-B, does not exist at
this time.
He said the Nike-Hercules,
designed for short range con-
centrated area defense. is on
the other hand in existence
and is operational.
1T is not comparable be-
cause it is like comparing q
ripe apple with a green
organge." the General said.
THE Nike-Hercules does the
Job Of close-in defense of our
vital areas, whereas the
Bomarc is to range further out
and do the attrition job, so
they really are not the same
things to compare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

to the exposition for a Sunday
afternoon outing. After visiting
several other exhibits they went
to the frontier village.
Examines Rifle
Young Monaco and his
mother walked into a jailhouse
cell. He saw two rifles and
asked his mother If he could
examine them.
Mrs. Monaco said she thought
they we're part of the display
props and agreed. Police quoted
her as saying the boy picked
up one Of. the rifles and pressed
the trigger.
A shot rang out and whizzed
past Mrs. Monaco's head. She
saw Mrs. Peniman slump, and
yelled, "You shot woman"
Mrs. Peniman was standing
outside the jail talking to
other show people. She had
loaded the rifles moments be-
fore and placed them In the
cell In readiness for the show.
Young Monaco Is q fourth
grade pupil at Mount st. Peters
Parochial School in New Ken
sington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

jeanette Haien. who gave q
piano recital last night at the
National Gallery. is a warm and
ebullient player. She is at home
at the keyboard and has o full
although somewhat harsh tone.
Her great fault, In my opinion,
Is that she feels that every
phrase has to be doctored to be
made musical. that the COM
poser cannot be left alone to
speak for himself. This APP
proach made the Mozart d mi
nor fantasy and the Schubert
Moments Musicaux" so man.
nered and perversely expressive
that they lost all their charm.
! grant that what to me is
simply over-playing is genuine
artistry to some auditors, and
I admit that the finicky style Of
playing is not so out Of place
in Kabalevsky as 1t Is In class
ical composers. But to play the
little F minor march Of Schu-
bert with each measure showing
a trace Of syncopation and the
melody tastelessly prettified Is
hard to Justify.
The main work of the eve
ming was the Kabalevsky So
nata. Opus As. q piece that lacks
the brash catchiness of much
Of the ballet music Of its COM
poser. yet has nothing but
length TO take its place. There
are q lot Of notes, and Miss
Haien played them all. but it
is questionable that the effort
was worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Liberoce Libel Suit
Heard in London Court

such as the candelahra on his
piano were merely Snowman
ship.
He said other performers be-
gan to copy his dress, which
prompted him to adopt pro-
gressively gaudier clothes.
Outdressed Imitators
Being considered a top
man." he said. II had to dress
better than the others who
were copying me. One was a
young man named Elvis Pres
ley. who was coming up at
the time"
Mr.. Liberace said the man.
ager Of a Las Vegas club where
he appeared objected to his
wearing q gold lame jacket be-
cause he had worn 1t on a
previous engagement.
That's old stuff. you wore
1t last year." Mr.. Liberace
quoted the manager. You've
got to get something new"
So Mr.. Liberace testified, he
had q $4,000 black suit of
tails made up with diamond
studded buttons. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
TruesdoIe Is Indicted
In PoIicemon's SIoying

Alexander Truesdale. "a. Of
the 800 block Of Seventeenth
place NE. was indicted for
first-degree murder by Dis
trict grand jury today in the
fatal shooting last May 2 Of q
Washington policeman.
The indictment also charges
that Truesdale wounded two
women in the Seventh street
restaurant. Police said that
Truesdale. fleeing after the In
cident In the B and l. Restau-
rant in the. 100 block of
Seventh street NV, fatally
wounded Pvt. Harold K. Shell
ton, %. Of No. 2 precinct as
the young policeman chased
the fugitive into an alley in the
TOO block of l. street NV.
Pvt. Shelton died 20 minutes
later at the Washington Hos
pital Center. y
The indictment handed down
today included two counts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

The Fairfax County (va.)
Symphony Orchestra, one Of the
comparatively new additions to
the areas amateur orchestras,
closed its second season yester-
day afternoon with q youth con-
cert. Young people figured i'm
portantly In the audience and
on the stage.
Conductor Harvey M. Kras-
ney has, ! am sure. been faced
with the usual problems Of o
growing community orchestra,
and he has dealt with them
manfully. The string compile
ment is q little short on mid
die voices, with only q pair
each Of violas and cellos, to fill
the gap between some flddles
and three bases. But the
resources available played for
Mr.. Krasney with a nice
ensemble and good precision.
For the FIRST movement Of
the Mozart A major Concerto,
clarinettist William Gillum, IT,,
was the solcist. Mr.. Gillum,
who was scarcely older than
the younger members Of his
audience, performed his
assignment with noteworthy
skill and ease. His tone was
well under control and his
phrasing and particulars left
little to be desired.
The afternoons second solo,
list was Miss Marian Burke,
who played the last movement
Of the ubiquitous Grieg Con-
certo. A generally pallid at
mosphere in Miss Burke's per-
Torrance was largely attrib-
utable to a not very brilliant
instrument. especially weak in
the bass. Her playing otherwise
was well disciplined. A prema-
ture bit Of applause was Q
pointed warning, however,
that Miss Burke should be
careful not to take her ritards
to ludricrous extremes.
Since the concert was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

LONDON. June 9 tAP). -
American entertainer Liberace
denied in a British court today
that he Is a homosexual.
His deniel came at the OPEN
ing Of a libel action against the
Daily Mirror and its columnist,
william Neil Connor. who
writes under the penname OF
Cassandra.
The trial opened before a
Judge and q jury that included
two women. The gallery was
crowded with women and girls,
They greeted the pianist with
a chorus Of "oh's and abs"
when he arrived bareheaded
and dapper in q single-breasted
blue suit.
Mr.. Liberace is suing the
Daily Mirror and Connor for
Two articles puDilSne0 IN 1900
Statements Defended
In its defense plea the Mirror
commended that statements Of
fact in the Conner article were
true and that his expressions OF
opinion were fair comment.
Mr.. Liberace's attorney. Gil
bert Beyfus, told Justice Sir
Cyril Salmon and the jury he
would call witnesses to prove
that Liberace's performances
ARE not sexy. but wholesome,
homely and, in parts. oversenti-
Taking the stand. the 80.
musician said his
fancy clothes and gimtnicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

For the second time this sea-
son in the Washington area
Joseph Haydn's magnificent
oratorio, THE Creation" was
performed last night by the
choir Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church Of Arlington. under the
direction Of Robert Stigall, or
ganist and choirmaster OF the
church. With the extreme limi-
tations imposed by his situa-
ton, Mr.. Stigall brought the
performance on with commend
able results.
Though the choir was COM
posed Of only twenty-five MEM
bers, excellent acoustics in the
Trinity Church and good train
ing Of the singers made for a
rich, full choral sound. An
electronic organ. althoug h
played competently by Mr..
Stigall, was the only definitely
unsatisfactory element in the
performance. In accompany
ing the generally fine choral
and solo singing the instru-
ment couldn't fail to sound dis
tressingly dinky, and 1t could
not begin to suggest the wealth
Of instrumental tone-painting
written into the music by the
composer.
Nevertheless the choir sang
deity and well. and. If 1t
could hardly approach the
grandeur called for by a
major masterpiece. the group
gave q highly creditable per-
Torrance. Mr.. Stisall was
fortunate. too, in having three
soloists Of musicianly assur-
ance. Particularly notable were
the cleanly lyrical and agile
singing Of Mary Ann Stable
in the part Of Gabriel. and
the richly dramatic concep-
ton Of the role Of Raphael as
sung by Tom Paul, bass. In
ensemble the trio Of soloists
could hardly have been better
balanced. and they added
measurably to the total color
when singing with the choir.
with especially splendid bril-
lance when Miss Stable
topped the sound with her
floating tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Woman forget Holder
Killed by Boys Shot

PITTSBURGH, June 9 LAP
A woman entertainer who
faced death daily holding tar
gets In q trick-shooting act
was accidentally shot to death
yesterday by q 9-year-old boy
who came to see her perform.
The shot rang out against
the background of a frontier
town ct the Pittsburgh Bicen-
tennial Exposition In Point
Park and ended the life Of
Mrs. Mamie Alice Peniman. 80.
Of Sun Valley, Calf
The youth, who thought he
was playing with q stage prop.
began to run, but was halted
by his father. The victims hus-
band. Frank Peniman, 20,
stunned by the shooting.
rushed over and slapped the
youth, shouting, you shot my
wife"
Crowd Of Visitors
The exposition, crowded with
Sunday visitors. took on q tense
ana tragic air as police rushed
to the scene in response to
emergency calls.
The boys mother. who per-
mitted him to handle the 90
caliber rife, stood stunned. The
victims S-year-old daughter
wept bitterly.
Only a few minutes later,
Mrs. Peniman was scheduled
to 60 on stage and step In front
Of her husbands blazing guns
as he fired at targets she held
In her hands and mouth.
Young Frank Monaco of
New Kensington, Pa. was taken
into police custody and held
overnight in a juvenile de-
tention home. No charges we're
preferred and today he was
released in the custody of his
parents pending an inquest.
Mrs. Peniman performed
with her husband and daugh-
ter. Mary Alice. He is known
professionally as wild Bill
Cody" They Joined, the expo
sition last week after touring
with a Wild West show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monaco
said they had taken their boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
NEWS or MUSIC ~
Jeanette Hoien Shows
Wormth in Concert

aimed at faded music critics,
but at the younger set. I feel
called upon TO report the re-
action Of my S-year-old. The
familiar friends heard In Mo-
cart and Haydn brought on
some discreet humming, and
the rhythmic Gould and Her
bert pieces. some not so
discreet toe tapping. She
applauded enthusiastically
throughout. most delightedly
when she saw Miss Burke's
lovely blue gown and bouquet
Of red roses. But the supreme
compliment was made as We
left the auditorium: Daddy,
do they have to stop now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
FAIRFAX GROUP
PHASES YOUTH
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
contributins Critic

r.lrfsz County symphsny orehes-
s ssd.s HtsA se ss1k n Ui.. WI W.
Zine Kieine kschtlnusikzHiissTo..
Mozart; Symphony No. g4-Andante.
busy; Concerto In A najor-Allesre.
Mozarti. Concerto IN A riinor-Alle-
s r., S oSsTatc .S 1,s 5 e. TsS Nor Nor
bert: pastorale and Farandole from
L'Arlesienne Suite No. ?. Diset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
NEWS on MUSIC
by Day Thorpe
star Music Critic

c.:sHss' ; y H.ii Pas,l S.r' t. sss's..l
2 uinor, mozart; scnata; opus te'
MSsicaux, SehuSsrt: Basshads n 8
minor. Chopin.