davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

under way-the stress may
be on music. Next year, for
example, 1t is reported that
the enfant terrible Of the
German musical avant-garde,
Karlheinz Stockhausen, win
be an ICA fellow and VIII
be In residence on the Catho-
lie University campus for
four weeks.
Audiences for Institute
Consortium productions (such
as the Hindemith twin-bill)
are drawn from sponsors,
patrons. members, and guests
Of the former and students,
faculty, and members Of the
latter. With no noticeable
publicity, Lisner has been
virtually filled for avant-
garde and exotic presenta-
tons and young people have
been exposed to new and
stimulating artistic influ-
ences.
Thus, while the purchase
Of q ticket for the Monday
performance will serve q
worthy cause and benefit the
sorely- pressed Opera Society,
1t should not be forgotten
that the silent partners in
the venture, the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts and the
University Consortium, are
engaged in work which may
have far-reaching implica-
tons by the future develop
ment Of an art-conscious
and art-hungry America.
For the moment, the foun-
dations are supplying them
with the cash-the least we
can do is to give them proper
credit.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
lamented. postponed Third
Inter-American Music Festl-
val came In for some heated
discussion during the recent
ANITA meetings here. Follow
ing Representative Thomp-
sons talk last Tuesday morn
ing, some very embarrassing
questions were asked from
the floor. :. CHS will salute
the National Cultural Center
today in q special television
program (WTOP-o, 4 to 5
PM hosted by Alfred Drake.
COrnelia Otis Skinner will do
q monologue. Diahann Car
roll and Richard KiIey a
duet, Ralph VOtapek will
play q piano composition by
Walter Piston, Phyllis Cur
tin win sing an aria from
Carlisle Floyd's opera, Susan
nah, Ossie Davis will read
works by young American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

poets, and the John Butler
troupe will dance. The pro-
gram, titled Creative Amer
lea, derives from the publ
cation Of the same name
which is published on be-
half of the center.
The piano recital by Ophra
YerushaImi scheduled at the
Corcoran Gallery this after
noon has been Cancelled.
Francis, Keppel, new
United States Commissioner
of Education, win speak at
the second report luncheon
Of National symphony cam
paign workers at the Shore
ham on Tuesday at 1915
pm. Area residents have
left requests Of $4,000 to the
National Symphony recently;
Mrs. Mary L. Houston, Of
Montgomery County left
$500, while Mrs. Helen M.
Bean Of the District Of Co
lumbia left $500.
Michael r. Mudre, former
publicity man for the United
States Air Force Band, re-
tired recently after 81 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
600, WMAL-FM CIO7.S McJ-

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music Of Praise. Lassus'
Penitential Psalms; Faure's
Requiem, Opus 40.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Concert
Hour. Berlioz' Corsair Over
ture. Opus 81.
1:00, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Matinee Concert. Works by
Auber, Meyerbeer. Benjamin
and Diamond.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mel - Boston
Symphony orchestra.
Faure's Pelleas ct Melisande;
Ravel's Valses Mobiles ct Sem
timentales and La Valse;
Franck's Symphony in D
Minor.
$500. WMAL-FM (107.S Mc.)-
Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies. Montever-
dis THE Vespers Of the
Blessed Virgin"
$500, WHFS-FM t1O2.3 Me-
- Sunday Symphony. r.
Strauss Don Juan, Cigars
Enigma Variations.
$500. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. A song recital by
Audrey Nassaman. soprano.
$500, WMAL-FM i1O7.3 Mc.)--
Corcoran Gallery OF Art
Concert Pianist Donn-Alex-
andre FEEDER plays works by
Brahms, Beethoven, Chopin
and Moussorgsky.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concert. GIN Stereo)
Saint-Saens' Danse Macabre;
Tchaikovsky's Concerto No.
/: major themes.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1883 Mel - National
Gallery OF Art Concert. Field
man String Quartet, Gloria
whitehurst Philips, piano.
Works by Shostakovitch,
Bartok and Dohnanyi. Give
broadcast
S:35, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Leon Fleisher
plays Beethoven's Concerto
No. for Piano and Or
chestra In C Major. George
Sell conducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Mualc Critic

Musical man Of the week
IN Washington is the great
contemporary composer. Paul
Hindemith.
Mr.. Hindemith comes to
town to conduct his one-act
opera, 1.-THE Long Christmas
Dinner" and his 1924 ballet.
THE Demon" (freshly chore-
ographed by Jose Limon)
twice In Lisner Auditorium.
The entire show. a JUL
lard production, Is imported
lock, stock and barrel from
New York. where two days
ago the opera got its first
American performance land
It's first anywhere In En-
glish) and Mr.. Lmon's in
depreciation of the score was
seen for the first time.
The Long Christmas Din
ner" Is based on q little
known Thornton Wilder work
first published in 1891. re-
worked for the operate stage
by the author at the request
Of the composer. It's action
spans 90 years-90 Christ
mas dinners in the Bayard
household. The various mem
bers Of the family quietly re-
place one another, entering
through the door represent
ing birth and exiting through
the door representing death.
The same names, the same
habits, the same feelings are
handed down from genera
ton to generation-but the
poignancy increases percep-
tibly.
Typical German
The original production Of
the Demon" was typical Of
the German theater Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

iIB5 Sixteenth 81 NV. $50 pm.
Two PaVanes, Milan. Melancholy
Galiiard, and King Of Denmark's
Galliard. Dowland; Prelude q Allegro
MurclA: Passaeaille. visee; Sonata IN
A Minor. scarlatti; Caprice. carulli;
Andantino and Foiies de Esgsgne.
Pavane. Tarrega: Prelude, 1eriabin-
Segovia: valse. Ponce; barabande'
Poulene: Etuds No. XII. vills-Lobbs
UILLIARD OPERA COMPANY, Paul
Hindemith, composer and conductor
Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm. The
Long Christmas Dinner. Hindemlth
Cast: Lorna HAYWOOD. MARTYR
Zschau. John Harris. Allen Evans,
James Weinner, Geraldine Meflroy,
Frances RILEY, Janet wAgner, WI
Clifton steere, Veroniea Tyler.
Ballet. The Demon. choreography
By Jose Llmon, music BY PAU Hinde-
NTH. Cast. Jose Linen, Betty Jones,
Ruth Currier, Lois HUH, Harlan
McCAllum, Louis Faleo, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
RECORD REVIEW
A Bright Butterfly
Is Leontyne Price
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Madame Butterfly has stepped from the opera house
wings both live and recorded in many moods forms and
sylzaon But there always to be curtain
CALL and RCA Victor has chosen the demure Oriental
lass as the ideal agent to introduce its Dynagroove
process
The Sarecord album is memorable other reasons
also is the first production from Vcors elaborate new Rome
studios And brings to recorded form the unforgeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Of service. He has joined the
real estate firm Of James L.
Dixon g. Co. Nicholas
Blltva will direct the newly
formed Serbian Eastern
Orthodox choir. first in the
area. The choir sings at
services Of the st. Luke Ser
bian Eastern Orthodox
Church School Community,
which are held in the WASH
ington Cathedral's st. Joseph
b Chapel.
The San Reno Festival
Singers will bring a little bit
Of the Italian Riviera to Con-
stitution Hall on Thursday
at $3.50 pm. The singers.
top flight vocalists in popular
repertoire, are beginning with
this visit q comprehensive
tour Of the United States.
At home they are very large
on Euravision, with an esti-
mated audience Of more than
81 million at Festival time.
NEWS FROM THERE -
Baltimore: The Howard Uni
versity Choir, Warner Lawson
conducting, will sing Carl
Orff's Carmina Burana with
the Baltimore Symphony on
Tuesday and Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. Philadelphia:
The young Brazilian pianist,
JoaO Carlos Martins, will be
sololst with the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Eugene
Ormandy this week on Friday
and Saturday. New York:
Pianist JOann Free m a n,
known to Washington audi
ences from National Gallery
and Phillips recitals. will play
in the Metropolitan Museums
young artist series on Friday,
Oberlin, Ohio: Igor
Stravinsky viii be honored
during Oberlin's 18th Festival
Of Contemporary Music on
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday this week. The
opening program will be an
all-Stravinsky affair by three
student ensembles, the second
day win bring seven Stravin-
sky works. and on the last
day the composer and Robert
Craft viii share the podium.
:. Iowa City, Iowa: Gunther
SCHUYLER viii visit the Iowa
State campus Monday
through Saturday this week
as guest composer. He will
have sessions with compost
ton students during his stay,
make a speech to students Of
the music department on
Tuesday afternoon. and listen
to a concert Of his works on
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

1t Is the type of sound, as
opposed to what some would
call q dry" sound. that prob
ably will please some listen
ers more than others. And
as.to the new process fidelity
in capturing artists nuances,
shades and infections, only
the test Of time will provide
q better Judgment.
Also available among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TOMORROW

BOSTON SYMPHONY, Erich Lslnsdorf,
conduetor. copstitutlon HAIL eYV
PTokofieff suite from Harry Janos'
Kodalyi Symphony in G, Schubert.
JUu.LIARD OPERA COMPANY, Paul
Hindemith, composer and conductor.
Lisner Auditorium. $50 pm. Re-
peating Sundays program.
ANDRES sEGQvIA, guitar, West
Auditorium, Department. OF state.
500 pm. Three Little Pieces,
Bor; Prelude In r, Viila-Lobos
Dansa, 0ranados: MelAncoliA and
PrimaverA, Castelnuovo- Tedescoi
RomanEa and Dansa, Torroba Tore
Bermeia and Sevilla. AlbeniE. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Anyone who believed Miss
Prices lushly vibrant soprano
could not be adapted to Cho-
Cho-San's petite dimensions
Is dead wrong. She is a radi-
ant Butterfly when the pangs
Of love are throbbing, and q
poignantly resigned Butterfly
when the last vestiges Of hope
fade.
In fact. the entire produce
ton Is one Of lustrous radi-
ance, partly due to Miss
Price, and the full-throated
Characterization Of 1t. Pin
kerton by Richard Tucker,
but probably equally as much
because of the qualities Of
the new studio and the other
technical factors.
Victor's claims Of less dis
tortion from outer groove to
inner groove seem TO be borne
out, as do the claims for
good tonal qualities at either
high or low volume. And the
sound Of orchestra and voices
seem ripper than previously.
Whether or not the i'm
provements, as pronounced as
they are, actually constitute
q chronological break
through" or an evolution in
the art Of recording" is some
thing the various companies
and their technically minded
staffs can argue out (through
the trade publications where
such jousts properly are con-
ducted).
But to finish up with But
terfly, we should say q good
word for Conductor Erich
Leinsdorf. who keeps the &C
ton moving facilely. for the
Italian orchestra and chorus,
and for the other principals.
Among the latter are Rosa
lind Elias as Suzuki. Philip
Maero as Sharpless and Piero
de Palma as Goro.
One Of the Best
overall, 1t is O. Butterfly
to rate with the best on rec
ords, and to compare favor
ably with the De Los Angeles
Bjoerling sumner Capitol
which still may appeal to
many who love those ex-
quisite voices.
Victor's first releases with
the Dynagroove trademark
afford q variety Of tests.
None could be more suitable
to showing off the symphonic
orchestra than Mahler's First
Symphony (The titan In
which we again hear Mr.
Leinsdorf conducting the
Boston Symphony.
To one who has not heard
this played under latest re-
cording methods, this is in
deed q sumner. There is no
comparison, for instance,
with q good record of five
or six years ago. Really, for
the first time, we hear the
glow Of the inner voices, the
mellowness of the horns, the
plucking Of harps and strings,
with q startling vividness.
Catches the Spirit
Besides that. Leinsdorf
has q fine feeling for the
work, with all its varied tenn
pos. rhythms and climaxes,
and what emerges is truly
one Of the most delightful
experiences any Mahlerite
could have.
BY this time. this reviewer
was satisfied that the basic
new quality in Dynagroove is
a brilliance that at times
seems more brilliant than
anything ever heard live or
recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
:. important Premiere
OF Hindemith Works

mid-'20s Mr.. Llmon's treat
ment Of the fall Of Lucifer
stems from q fresh examina-
ton of Mr.. Hindemith's
little-known score and echoes.
TO some extent, the original.
The twin bill plays In LIS
ner tonight and tomorrow.
but II you have noticed the
advertisements which have
been running on the amuse-
ment pages all week, this
evenings show may come as
something Of q surprise to
you.
In actual fact, Mr.. Hinde-
NTH, the Juilliard company.
Mr.. Limon. the sets. the cos
tumes-the whole Shebang-
are being brought to town by
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts as part Of q httle-pub-
licized educational expert
ment known as the Univer-
sity Consortium.
Gracious Gesture
The advertised Monday
benefit Is q gracious gesture
by the institute designed to
help the opera society finan-
cially and to give its patrons
q quality substitute for the
off-subscription Monteverdi
opera which did not ma
terialize due to the society's
precarious financial situa-
ton.
The institute has heavy
foundation slpport--among
its donors are the Ford,
Meyer and Old Dominion
Foundations-for its program
Of bringing distinguished
artists and thinkers to Wash
ington and to this country.
A new wrinkle was worked
out this year whereby in
stitute-visiting fellows will
serve as visiting professors
or artists-in-residence on
Washington campuses for q
specified period. Standing to
gain from this arrangement
Is the loose confederation Of
schools known as the Uni
versity Consortium, which
was formerly established last
October.
At present, the Consortium
includes the George Washing
ton University president
Carroll has been one Of the
most enthusiastic supporters
Of the whole ideal. George
town, American, Howard,
Catholic, and Maryland Uni
versities; Dunbarton and
Trinity Colleges; the WASH
ington Ballet Guild. the Ma
tional Ballet Society, the
Modern Dance Council and
its various affiliated schools:
and the cultural and educa-
tional offices Of various mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps.
= -
THE BENEFACTORS
The performing arts are
heavy benefactors Of the
institutes program. This year
the emphasis has been heavily
on dance. with performances
and master classes by such
artists as Cunningham,
Koner. Limon. Tudor, Dollar,
Balasaraswati, and Silapa-
hay11an0 haIt In another wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
1890 am. FMMc Instrumental En-
semble, Oeorge steiner, conductor.
soloist Monica Ortiz, soprano. Dance
Suite after Couperin, Strauss; Con-
temptation. Tanner Motel. Exsui-
tate Jubilate, X. 1876. Mozart; Fam
tasia on q Theme By Thomas Tails
Vaughan Williams.
YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BAND,
Joe D. Leach. conductor. Yorktown
High school, 1901 Twenty-elEhth
street, North Arlington. 3 pm.
Vedette March. Afford. Folk Song
Suite. Vaughan williams; Marehe
Hongrois, Berlioz; Flute Cocktail.
ture. Brahms: Portrait OF the Land.
Quinn: Carnival Variations, Mere, :
Jacoby; MY Fair Lady selections.
Lowe; Liberty Bell March. sousa.
yUILLIARD STRING QUARTET (Rob-
ert Mann and 1sideFs Cohen. vioilns:
Raphael llliiyer, viola; Claus Adam,
cellol Library OF conereas. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THURSDAY

JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Rob-
eFt Mann and IsldoFe Cohen. violins:
Raphael Hillyer. viola Claus Adam,
cello), Library q congTess, 9 80
!, Hummel. String Quartet. Fine.
Quartet In o, op, 1o1, Schubert.
MARIAN ANDERSON. contralto. Am
bassadors' Dinner. American Free
dom From Hunger Foundation, In
ternational Inn. 14th and N streets
NV, 1850 pm.
SAN RENO FESTIVAL SINGERS AND
ORCHESTRA, Of San Reno, Italy,
Cine Meseoli, conductor, Constitu-
ton Han $3.50, pm. Cast: Aura
seppe NeEroni, TulliO Pane, Anna
RanAIli. Wanda RomaneIli, Wanna
Seotti, Joe sentieri. Arturo Tesla.
Program Of popular songs from
Europe.
FANNY ROSS HENBEsT, piano. Arts
Club Of Washington, $3.50 pm.
Sonata. OBJ, 101, Beethoven; LeVent
dams q blaine. Debussy; Les. col
leriana, Op. 10, schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

nedy, contralto: All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. 1900 Cathedral
avenue, NV, 8 pm. stabat Mater.
Pergolesi.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t
Col Albert Schoepper, conductor
eQloiets: Allen Fenner, cornet,
Thomas Dykton, clarinet. Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 pm. Far
andole, Bizet: Overture to The
silken Ladder, Rossinl; Selection
low Echoes, Simon: Irish Rhapsody
Herbert: Florentiner March, Puck;
Rigoletto Fantasy, Verdi-Bassli
Three HumoresQues, O'Donnel
Prelude to A Basso Porto, spinelli
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

BOSTON SYMPHONY, Erich Lslnsdorf
conductor. Constitution Hall, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SATURDAY

FRED wARTNa AND MS PENNsYL-
VANIANs. Constitution Han. $50
pm. Variety show, Fred Warina
and his Wonderful World OF Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ALL SOULS CHOIR, John MeCreary,
director epd organist. eoloists; ary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SUNDAY. MARCH "a

Next Sundays Listinssi
"A AssocikTioN n ooScERTlt Af RaTiss
Hall, YwcA. Seventeenth and X
streets NV, pm.
PETER sCHENKMAN. cello; Lawrence
smith, plano. The Phillips collsc-
CITADEL SxDET CHOIR. Of Charles
ton. 3. q. Vernon. Weston. director.
.washlngton cathsdEAl, 4 pm.
tional Gallery Of Art. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
A MAGNIFICENT NEW SOUND
DEVELOPED BY RCA VICTOR
NEW RED SEAL ALBUMS

Mono: LM-2642
Sterso: LSc-fe42
Leinsdorf concert
performances hailed In
rave reviews as
"Mohler Miracle
In Boston" -.
FAN electrifyins
performances, greet
music, greatly ployed."
Now. hear his
superlative recording
brought to you for
the first time in unique
Dynagroove sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Typical German
: The original production Of
the Demon" was typical Of
the German theater Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Mrs. Ficken Appears
Cinch in Poyne Golf

champion, is six strokes ahead
of Mrs. Maurice Click Of Wood
holme and Mary Alice Sawyer,
a Baltimore public parks player.
Mrs. Ficken shot a 70 over
the site of the 1864 National
Open yesterday. giving her q So
hole total Of l64 in the 54-hole
tournament. Mrs. Click, who
already owns six Payne tro-
phies, had an 81 for ITO while
Miss Sawyer. the 1862 Mary
land NVomen's champion. shot
a second IS, putting her with
Mrs. Click at ITO.
Miss Sawyef appeared to be
the chief threat TO Mrs. Ficken,
who is in the second year of a
comeback after laying aside her
clubs for several seasons. Mary
Alice had a chance to take over
second place alone, but she took
a seven on the par-three 18th
yesterday. A par would have
left her just two strokes behind.
Mrs. Ficken is the only
woman in the field who has
been able to break so at Con-
gressional. She did it with
mines of 40-39. which included
a l2-foot birdie putt at the par.
three seventh.
T1.~ L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editnr

Jim Crawley is q newcomer
to the Mems Metro League this
year with Bill Gerke's five
which lost, 81, to Hill and
Sanders Ford last night. But
Crawley registered high game
of 1874 and high series of 428
For a while, it appeare d
Crawley might post the first
200 game in the league, but he
fell short in his last game.
It was the second straight
week that a bowler in this
league had a good shot at 200
only to fade away in the late
stages. Larry BurGette of Fred
Davis Distributors posted a 100
for the years high last week.
League-leading Wilson's Res
taurant held on in the Metro
circuit with 2-1 triumph over
Bowl America. helped along by
Eddie Alexander's 404.
Secon d-place RobertSon's
Crab House remained within
striking distance Of the leaders
by posting a 2-l victory over
Suitland Bowling Center.
The second best game of the
night was rolled by werner
frost of Cameo Appliance with
a l79. His AIT series paced
Canoes 81 triumph over Nor
ris Miller Liquors.
The lone sweep of the night
was turned in by Congressional
Olds which blanked Woodmoor
Lanes. Charley Neidecker's Ala.
was a big help to B. Frank JOY
which won two games over
Washington Air Compressor.
In other matches, Boat Su-
per Market won a pair from
Fred Davis Distributors, Tako-
ma Funeral Home took two
from Waldorf Diner and Miller
Buick won twice over Coca
Cola.
Standings over 500: wilson's
Restaurant, 1913; Robertson's
Crab House, liza; Coca-Cola,
1915; Bowl America. 9-6; WAL
dorf Diner, 9-6; Suitland Bowl
ing Center, 9-6; Washington
Air Compressor, 9-6: Cam e o
Appliance, 81; Miller Buick,
81: Congressional Olds. 81.
Bill Lewis 1865 is the high
average with Frank D'Imperio
second with 1907.
1t was another good night
for Rinaldi Lanes in the Capt.
toll Women's Major Duckpin
League last night when the
league leaders swept three
games from Kingpin to in
crease their lead over Coca
Cola two games.
The Rinaldi lassies posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ought to go home Saturday
night" Johnny said.
- -
Speaking of the Browns and
Steelers, Quarterback Frank
Ryan of Cleveland credits
Coach Blanton Collier for lift
ing him from a bench-warmer
with the Rams four years to
one Of the NILS top passers.
Collier is credited with playing
an important role in Otto Ora
hams development as a passer
Graham himself said It, and
Ryan understands why.
"Blanton is the most COM
plete coach I've ever worked
with" Ryan said. He has a
thorough knowledge Of the
game, plus the a bility to
teach-and he can INSTRUCT
quar- terbacks, linebackers,
guards, anyone. He knows what
he's talking about and he has
everyone believing"
Ryan says Collier taught him
three basic steps: get set, pick
out the target and aim for an
imaginary cross on his chest.
Collier says the player only
n Ids to concentrate on his
work to be one of the best
throwers in the league. Appar-
emily Ryan is doing just that.
Lou Groza, the Browns field
goal star. isn't in Ryan's cate
CORY. He threw one back In
1850, you know, for a 23-yarc
gain. but, his second attempt
last Sunday, Is years later, wa.
implanted. The ball slipped
through the holders hands anc
Lou picked it up and wildly
whipped it downfield. One OBJ.
servation was that Lou may bt
a great kicker but never would
do in the shotgun" formation
He'd make an old man out
Of me before I make a paSSel
out Of him." Collier said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
U. S. Cup Netmen
Trounce Italians

PALERMO. Sicily, Oct. 3
(AP).-United States Davis
Cup players easily defeated
Italian opponents yesterday in
opening-round play Of the
Palermo international tennis
tournament.
The Americans are using the
tournament to keep in shape
before facing India in the Davis
Cup interzone final.
The results included:
Frank FroehlinE Of Coral Gables
sslas defeated Nino csscino. 81
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield
Calf. defeated Aurelio saitta. SO
Marty Riessen Of Hinsdale. nj. de.
feated Filippo Terrasi. 90, 81.
Eugene Scott Of st. James. N. Y.
won by default from GiorEio Bologna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

won . pair over Jake snider
Sign Co. Betty Runners 376
featured the Ledo teams
sweep.
In other matches. Jarrette
Beauty Bazaar won three from
coronet Hair StyliSt, Lewis Co.
won two from Wayne Trailer
Rentals, Jimmy Comber's Res
taurant took two from William
P. Gelberg Co. and B. L. Nash
won a pair from Jones Opti-
clans. Lyn Nash's 15s game for
Nash was high for the night.
B city Shoemaker's 1921 is
the high average in this league,