davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
LA DEMoCRACIA CONTINENTAL EN- LA
PERsoNALIDAD DE LUIS MUNoz MARIN

De extraOrdinaria significaci0n para America
sera la presencia del ilustre GObernadOr del EstadO
Libre AsOciadO de Puerto Rico. Honorable Luis Mu-
nOz Marin, en- ell SenadO de los EstadOs UnidOs, para
dar opinion acerca de las relaciOnes nteramericanas
La alta ierarquia Intellectual e theological del es-
tadista puertOrriGuenO, asi como sus limpiOs ante
CedenteS de decididO defenSOr active de la demOcra-
ella, tantO en- SUI pals como en- LatinOamerica, son ga
rantia de triunfO para esa session sOlemne del COmite
de RelaciOnes ExteriOres del SenadO de la Republica.
MunOz Marin es, sin lugar a dudas, una de las
mas vigOrOsas persOnalidades ~pOliticas del continent
tie, Y unO de los Gobernantes de mas s0ido arraigO
popular que en- la actualid9d diriia los destinOS de
pals alguno. Ademas. tiene una vasta canacidad de
analisis para estudiar v enfOcar los DrOh'emas inte-
rsmericanOs, CAMPO en- eI cual ha cOlocadO a Puerto
Rico en- uOsici6n sObresaliente, hssta dOnde lie ha ST.
do possible al Gobierno del EstsdO Libre AsOciado.
En- mnltiples Ocasi0nes, a 10 largo de los cincO
amos que aprOximadamente tiene de ~existencia OLA
RIO LAS AMERICAS, este ueri6dico ha destacadO
slempre los altos val0res ciudadanOS de Luis MunOz
Marin, como gObernante popular Y como estadista
de SOlida formation theological. ASimiSmO, DIARIO
LAS AMERICAS, en- differences oportunidades, ha
cOmentadO entertainments La necesidad de que los Es-
tadOs UnidOs, aprOvechandOse de la Association vO-
luntaria con Puerto Rico, usen mas ell talentO y la
compression puertOrriquenas, asi como SUI vinculO
formidable con America Latina, para beneficiO de
las relaciones nteramericanas En- csc sentido pue-
de decirse que ell DepartamentO de EstadO ha lnclui-
do en- sus delegaciOnes a algunas importantes con-
ferencias interamericanas a figuras destacadas de
Puerto Rico, como cuandO incOrpOrO a SUI mission al
DR.. Arturo Morales Carri0n, SubsecretariO de Es-
tadO del Estado Libre Asociado, y elementO de po-
silva brillantez en- Puerto Rico y en- LatinOamerica.
Seguramente, las declaraciOnes de MuhOz Ma
rim en- ell Senado, las cuales tendran lugar ell da diez
de este mes -si no Gambia ell programme seran de
trascendental impOrtancia, tantO en- ell campo de
las actividades ecOn0micas como en- ell de las politi-
cas-, este ultimO de interes apasionante para los que,
como MunOz Marin. estan vivamente preocupados
pOrque los Estados Unidos " OtrOs pafses goberna-
dos pOr ~regimenes democraticos, aunen esfuerzos
por erradicar del continente TODD sistema incompa-
tible con la dignidad humana y con la lbertad pO-
Utica.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS reitera SUI testimo-
MIC de aprecio respetuoso para ell ilustre hombre
public0 latinOamericano Honorable Luis Muhoz Ma
rim, y felicia cordialmente a auienes tuvieron Ell
aciertO de ~invitarle nara Que dioa en- ell Capitolio de
Washington la mos alta tribuna de la Replbli-
Ca SUI palabra OrientadOra
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
RENE BALBAUD
FL Case Unieo de DjamiIa Buhired

manifestations en- favor de Djamila, frente a la
Embajada ~francesa, y en- Oslo numerosos funcio-
narios Sc dirigieron a Coty para que perdone a la
rebelde. AL mismo TEMPO, Ell gobierno %jordanes
pidi6 la Intervention del Secretario General de las
Naciones Unidas, Dag Hammarskjold.
Los lideres rebeldes a~rgelinos, que tienen en-
rehenes a cuatro soldados franceses, han dicho
estar dispuestos a caniearlos por Djamila y han
insinuado que 81 esta es ~ejecutada los fusilaran.
Pero hasta la fecha, las autoridades francesas,
no han dado Ell menor indicio de que piensen
mostrar misericordia hacia la detenida.
AL aumentar los problemas de Francia en- 81
norte africano y con ell anuncio de bajas francesas
cada dia mayores en- los combates contra los que
rrilleros nacionalistas, la actitud de los elementos
derechistas franceses Sc estan hacienda mas In
transigente, Y cada dia es mayor Ell numero de
los que abogan por medidas mas energicas para
suprimir las actividades de los nacionalistas.
Dichos elementos juzgan, por otra parte, que
un acto de MERGED que salvara Ia vida de la
heroica prisionera podria ser conceptuado por los
rebeldes argelinos como I'm debilitamiento de la
posici6n francesa v Ell reconocimiento de que Ell
juicio a que Sc la someti6 sfue en- realidad una
farsa.
Ell movimiento en- favor de Djamila es tambien
especialmente fuerte en- Tuner y los derechistas
consideran que un cambio favorable a salvar de
Ia muerte a la bella rebelde, podria ser consi-
dorado como una politica de apaciguamiento.
Por consiguiente, los observadores opinan que
los hderes ~politicos derechistas, cuyo apoyo en-
estos momentos es indispensable para el Pre-
sidente del Consejo de Ministries, Felix Gaillard,
Sc opondran violentamente a que Sc muestre cle-
mencia a la mujer que Sc ha convertible en- Ell SIM
bolo viviente del Movimiento Nacionalista arse-
limo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
UN OLA COMO HOY
O.. H.. r.
vIERNEs, 7 DE MARI

1814-Combate de Martin Garcia,
episode belico de la Argen-
tina.
1822-Tuvo lugar la batalla de
Bombona en- Colombia.
1885-Fusilamiento del general
Bonachea, heroe cubano.
1936-Inician los alemanes Ia ocu.
paci6n de la Renania.
1938-Bombardeos aereos matan q
1000 personals en- Barcelo.
ma.
1945-Cruzan Ell Rhin las fuerzas
aliadas por ell puente de Re-
magen.
1952-Firman Cuba y Estados
Unidos pscto de asistencia
liautua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Plea Plea

Washington . traves del De-
partamento de Estado, dio a CO.
nocer que los Estados Unidos
entregaran armas nucleares a sus
"aliados" de la America Latina.
En- vez de p~restarle reales
lie daran armas. nucleares
a la America Latina.
IPor que los americanos
81 son tan buenos hermanos"
no sosiegan nuestra hambrina?
o. N. r.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
SANITATION

De una conferencia en- que Sc enumeran las realizaciones de IN
celebre estadista copio Ell siguiente lugar:
Sanitation de ciudades. establecimiento del talon de
oro".
No hay en- castellano verbo sanitar nj nombre sanitation. Estas
son hispanizaciones foneticas de las voces inglesas to sanitate y sa.
initiation (pr. tu sanheit, ~saniteshon).
Los terminus castzos en- nuestra lengua son sanear y saneamientO.
La primera traduccion Official de la convention de 1908 sobre
aperture del canal de Panama ernpe6 Ell termino sandal como equi.
valente de sanitation, 10 que tambien es erroneos Sandal es la ca.
idad de sano Y Sc da tambien ee nombre a los diferentes organismos
oficiales que tienen por function ell msntenimiento de Ia hygiene y
Salubridad pubicas. SaneamientO, que es la accion y efecto de sa.
near, es Ell signidcado del yocablo inges sanitation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
e. ANGucISMo en- ESPANoL
CONTEMPORARY

Cen q Dr0psaeo De eontFBuR a manenimiento &c h euresa se nuea
ne tdtoRa daRiaEshts pubheaRemos sn este pAgana an aFeSeuIO Gel h@
Resanto y nOveAOO DteeiOnarios &c ARgnctsmos del amAmamse hnasEnasRnmS
nAa ' mSEoRo paamsAs doctor RNardO : AnarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. a-3103
PLYMOUTH 1886 Suburban 4-dr.
Custom station wagon; 9-tone
blue. VS. powerflite, r. and h.:
one owner; nice cons.; only ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HILL & SANDERS

Wash' 5 Oldest Ford Dealer
TIA Vermont Ave. NV. AID. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1851 cow: baby blue,
Wv. very neat. $3.50. Ii. 4-1934,
les pm. IS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Akers OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairlington shoppinE Center
NORTHWEST MOTORS

4loI Conn. Ave. NV, wo. 6-5e54
OLDs 80 "as" 4-dr.: full power
equip, low mileage, excel; $3.50.
"a. a-727S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

1l14 Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-430O
PLYMOUTH IS 4-dr. Belvedere.
Standard shift; I and h. Original
red with white top. Finest me-
ehanical cond. Private OWNER.
$3.50. RE. 5-763l.
PLYMOUTH SO Suburban. Push
button drive. radio, heater, blue
and white finish. clean throughout
Special Monday only, S1,o9g
Written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 R. ]. Ave NE. LA. 9-lO03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
KIRK MOTOR co.

s5saus s,,. % D: sD.sss,, .fs s.
new car WITH Wv. tires Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HILL & SANDERS

PLYMOUTH 1888 Cranbrook club
coupe 2-tone blue and gray, n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Wv, "a sedanl excel cond., $4,000
niles radio, neu tires VI 0o0
VI a-sHnA after ~,
De luxe 81, 1900 miles,
Vss nee s,ti'ass or efisF' Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MANN OLDS

5000 18th 81. silver spfinR
Ju. 5-6ls6
PONTIAC 1851; black. fully
equipped. excellent condition
S4g5 Call OIL. .-JOsi.
PONTIAC 50 safari starehief Gus.
tom. HYDRA, ano h., Wv. tires.
power steering ana brakes, ivory
and red. matching interior, List
for over 81 200 new nov S..A05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AuIoMolILIs ron SALE AuIoMoIILIs ToA sALI

WAGON nUYgRs-why
brsnd.s Sa va, s,.,i ss'as sassn
costs only si,dNa, c0mpl ENtra
roomy, foreign car economy, smart
HtYHnei 1-yFr ~ nuO-milf quar-.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 1901 ORE
noco a.. Alex, OF .huf JED DAVIS
hwy. Arl. Phone ov, s.iAOu'
HTUDEBAKfR 'Ss a-door Com
mandef YES. auto. trans. fully
EQUIP, this Il one Of the incest
we'se seen; perfect throughout; low
mileage, one owner cat, guaf, Low
down payment: "a mo- bank hnane-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

u 100 S .issiy'i silsI s' sur J6 s sIIisS
PLYM0uTu IS station wagon
new, S.,IAi 90 Direct from tacs
lorv Mr.. miller, fieet Mar so
per mo Limited supply FALLS
CHURCH Desoto-Pivmouth, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

1882 Bethesda Ave, Bethesda. Nc
OIL. 6-0S0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FoR sAlE

Rf9iehssF' "a In shOG,'' ~ JOHN n.
$50 Jeep staten vaeeai
very 5000 condition. second c4fs
must lell, $500 or beat efIeT. DAN,
OF i.Jaaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PARKWAY FORD

1880 N 81. NV. Pc. $4,000
PONTIAC as VS. club sedan; new,
fully equipped Special at $3.50.
low as S295 down. cash or trade.
Bank finance. Sunday. ] til B.
Payments to suit YOUR budget. Nc
NEIL PONTIAC. 1890 Wis ave.
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

PONTIAC 'se eonvertlbls cpe: nee,
4, and h., auto trRns., fun power
$500. Top trade Tor your car
sunday, / IN 3, Payments 10 auit
your budgel, MeNEfL Pontiac,
laen wis aye.i CT, $4,000 IN
nAMnLER 1871 custom station
waaon' owner Ike nsw fully
equip only 500 On. PiNEf
Wiz Dealer 10 s.ss.b'
RAMBLER 1873 4-door sedan. real
sharp; ready 70 so. esea,
BREWER MOTORS
OPEN SUNDAY
RAMBLER 's7 cross Country sta.
lion wagon. al extras orialnal g
tons nnlsh, very low mileanei IN
superb condition throuHhoutl low
down payment. 1O-month bank
linancine Pun price only Se.U03,
CRANSON RAMBLER
ipJe Bethesda Ave, Bethesda, Nd
Oi. b.OAOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BREWER MOTORS

Sill wisconsin Ave. EN-. :-7ioO
PONTIAC AZ sedan; good rubber
NAV GARAGE, SIS 10th ne.
PONTIAC '53 chieftain -" de luxe
convertible; 7, and b, Wv. tires,
as sos down. WOLFE MOTORS,
l733 N. Moore s., Arl., Va, at
RosSlyn. IA. 4-3252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
CRANSON RAMBLER
BOWMAN

studebaker-Paek I'D Mercedes
1870 ca. Ave. N, w, ia, 10000
srUDEBAKER
'Ah; new rinaa. valves, brakes and
clutch. economical transp,. Si95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Presidents
Go for Title in
Game Tonight

CHARLOTTE. N. c., April S
/ Special "A couple of days
ago. when the Washington
Presidents trailed Charlotte,
81, in the Eastern Hockey
Leagues best-of-Seven cham
pionship series, Player-Coach
Steve Brklacich expressed con-
fidence that the Presidents
would win the title.
The series is now deadlocked
at 3-3 following Washington S
So victory here last night be-
fore 1888 fans and Brklacich
has one more chance to back
up his statement in tcnight's
final game.
Once again it was GOalie
Norm DeFelice, borrowed from
the Clinton IN. " Comets to
replace the injured Nick Pid-
sodny. who kept Washington in
the game. along with Vip Pal
ladino and Norm's brother. An
gle DeFelice on offense.
Goalie DeFelice made as
saves. Les Binkley. Charlotte's
goalie. blocked "a Washington
shots.
Palladino and Angie DeFelice
each scored once and assisted
on two other goals.
The Clippers went into a 10
lead in the first period on IVAN
Houle's goal. Angie De Felice
tied 1t 10 minutes later on as
sists from Palladino and Jack
Porter.
/ Stan Warecki put the Clip
pers ahead once again with a
goal in the second period. but
Porter and Wally kaufman
countered \for the Presidents
and Washington went ahead to
stay.
| Palladino and Roger Hayfield
added two more goals for the
Presidents in the final period.
while Charlotte got its final
goal III the same period on a
shot BY Doug Adam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
THE OLD MAKES WAY FOR NEW
Hogan Joins Crowd
ForVenturilnt Interview

the final SO holes. Last year he
didn't qualify.
Contrasted with the horde
of reporters swarming around
Ventura, only a handful sought
out the Semiretired Hogan after
his second-round n. And most
of Ben'si comments were quips.
Someone asked IT, he had any
particular trouble spots.
Yep, 18 of them" Hogan
said.
Then Ben spied 1856 Masters
winner Jackie Burke, jr.. across
the room. Burke failed to make
the cut with his 74-77-l5l.
I'D sure hate to have to play
this game for a living. wouldn't
you?" Hogan asked.
AS always. sooner or later,
the old has to make way for
the new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Hogan, Demuret
ToPluy japanese

AUGUSTA. Ga. April S (Pl,
-Japan's Canada Cup golf
champions. Torakichi Naka-
mura and Koichi Ono. will play
an l8-hole exhibition match
against Ben Hogan and Jimmy
Demaret at Houston, Tex,
April ID.
After the match, they plan
TO return to Tokyo. The match
will be staged over the Pine
Forest course.
Nakamura and Ono. playing
in the Masters here. were
barely beaten. by Sam Snead
and Demaret in an exhibition
last Saturday at Boca Ration
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Washington Spells
PIun for Series

INDIANAPOLIS. April 5 up
General Manager Mel Ross
of the Chiefs. International
Hockey League playoh winners,
said last night it would be i'm
possible to carry out a proposed
minor league championship Sc
ries.
Tentative plans had been
made for a short series with the
Charlotte. N. c.. Clippers when
they led the Eastern League
playoffs. 81. The Clippers lost
the next two games to Wash
ington. The championship will
be decided tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
WILD NIGHT TONIGHT
Hawk Fons' Actions
Could Beet CeItics

Burnes aSsailed the coaches
for their wild gestures. con-
slant protesting and intermin.
able indignation
Granted the hotheaded fans
believe they have been goaded
into aggravation." Burnes
wrote. that's no excuse for
throwing debris on the floor. or
more specifically. throwing mis-
siles at Boston players while
they were eSsaying free throws.
Frank Ramsey. the best Of
the Celtics in the series. was
the only one with any sense.
When the fans started throw
ing wadded paper cups at him
while he was standing at the
free throw line. Ramsey
walked away. He didn't return
until the barrage ceased"
officials Criticized
officials Mendy Rudolph and
Arnie Heft. Burnes said. should
have awarded the Celtics adj
ditional free throws for the
disturbance by the fans. League
President Maurice Podoloff and
referee-in-chief Jocko Collins
sat in on the game and. BurneS
said, Scarcely moved a
muscle.
Harold FlachSbart of the
Post Dispatch reported Refere9
Heft instructed the public adj
dress announcer to warn the
fans the Celtics would be given
additional free throws unless
they refrained from throwing
things.
THE public announcer did
not relay this warning but did
request the spectators to stop
their throwing" Flachsbart
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

help u.s." Rigney added, land
l hope he can come back be-
cause that will mean he's hit
ting again.
1.-THE last couple Of years he
just didn't hit. He los that
touch and wasn't smashing
balls like he did when he first
came up
Only Thursday, the Giants
got rid Of another hero, Out
fielder Bobby Thomson. whose
home run in a playoff game
against Brooklyn gave the
Giants the 1851 pennant,
Thomson was traded TO the
Cubs for MISUNDERSTANDING
Outfielder Bob Speake aAd an
undisclosed amount OF cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Great Repair Job Done
On Cincinnati PITCHING

10 games, Of which they've won
seven and tied one. Cincinnati
pitchers have given up O total
of only 80 runs.
Few Games Played
Most of the teams were busy
breaking camp. so only -four
other games were played.
Ralph Terry ran his score
less pitching skein to 20 in
nings as Kansas City beat
Pittsburgh. 5-l. An error by
First Baseman Kent Hadley In
the eighth inning prevented
Terry from registering hi:
second straight shutout.
The Chicago White Sox
nipped st. Louis, SIS. in q
night game on Sherm Lollar's
two-out single in the ninth
The hit scored Tito Francona
who had singled and moved II
third on a stolen base and an
infield out. Bubba Phillips
See BASEBALL. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

AUGUSTA. Ga. April tP1.-
Ken Ventura had just staged a
birdie -birdie-birdie finish to re-
tain his Masters tournament
lead by one stroke.
About 40 sports writers sur
rounded him in the clubhouse
for a poSt-mortem on his
strange 40-32-72.
From the rear of the crowd
came a familiar voice:
What's this? A wake?"
The Jest came from the man
Ventura is expected to replace
as COLTS foremost player-the
little Texan, Ben Hogan.
Once the most-feared man on
the links. Hogan used to be the
center attraction at such mass
interviews.
But this time he wandered
around aimlessly on the fringe
of the question-popping news
men. He was hardly noticed.
Hogan moved around the
crowd. kiddingly seized a pen
Gil and paper from one of the
reporters and edged to the front
until he almost faced Ventura.
What did you shoot on the
third hole?" Hogan asked, pre-
tending to write on the pad.
Ventura looked at the master
he admires SO much. and
smiled wanly. But, apparently
flustered, he had no quick reply.
Then Hogan returned the
pencil and pad to the owner
and moved back into the shad-
ows.
A young writer shufiied over
TO Hogan's locker,
What do you think Of him ?"
the boy asked, referring to
Ventura.
Hes quite some fellow. isn't
hep" Hogan said. continuing his
packing and not looking up.
do you think he is the man
to beat now?" the boy asked.
Il don't know" Hogan re-
piled. ASK him those ques-
tons. I haven't seen him
much"
While Ventura, 26-year-old
from San Francisco. was fash
ioning his 68-72-l40, Hogan,
a two-time Masters champion,
had struggled to a 72-77--149.
One stroke more and the man
who has won more major titles
than any other professional
would have failed TO qualify fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Cambridge
Beats Oxford
Crew in Rain

LONDON. April S R.-
Cambridge defeated oxford in
the l04th rowing of their boat
race today-the first time in
10 years that an American had
been in the losing crew.
Yale Oarsman Fred Rubin,
son Of a New York perfumer,
rowed No. s in the losing OK
ford crew.
Cambridge, 5-4 betting ia
vorite in the famed race over
a River Thames course Of AZ
miles. used the orthodox Eng
lish style Of a long lay-back al
the end Of each stroke to lead
all the way.
Only a few thousand fans
turned UP for the big free show
in pouring rain and thick mist
Usually about 100000 watch
the race.
Experts said 1t was the small
est crowd for about 80 years.
Cambridge rowed the course
In IS minutes. is seconds--well
of the record set by Cambridge
In l948. Three and a hall
lengths separated the two crews
at the end.
Cambridge. 20 pounds heavier
than oxford. was stroked by
M B. Haltby of England. He
kept his crew moving easily In
the murky weather.
Rubin. the biggest man in
either crew, pulled powerfully
for oxford. But his individual
experience and weight = 204
pounds-failed to make UP the
lack of cohesion in the oxford
crew.
II was Cambridge's 58th VIC
tory. oxford has won y times
with one dead heat In 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stafi Writer

ATLANTA. April 5.-The
hurting Senator's chief ache
is at second base. At that
trouble spot, Manager Cookie
Lavagetto has tested Herb
Plews, Jerry Snyder and Bob
Malkmus, and from them he
hasn't obtained a semhlance of
a hit in 26 tries.
That position in the Wash
ington batting order has been
the equivalent of an automatic
out, for only once in 80 times
has any second baseman con-
tributed a hit. And only once
in their last 20 attempts have
they lifted the ball beyond the
infleld.
It's a sad set of statistics
the second baseman are lug
ging. Plews hasn't had a hit
in his last 10 efforts. while
Malkmus has supplied one hit
"a trickler down the third
base line-in his last IS tries.
Other Spots Weak
Plews started encouragingly
but has sagged badly. Malk-
mus was a disappointment
from the start, while Snyder
has failed to capitalize on the
collapse of both. Jerry is hit
ting TIA. :
The Senators aren't strong
enough otherwise to afford
such a complete bust at any
position, for Shortstop Rocky
Bridges was a .228 hitter last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

among the big names, with Jack
Burke, Lloyd Mangrum. Frank
Stranahan. Dick Mayer and
Harvie Ward among what
Ward termed the Masters
rejects"
But failures of star players
and commendable perform
ances by Maxwell. Wininger.
Leonard and others were
dwarfed yesterday by Ventura
and Patton. who between them
had seven brides on the back
nine.
Ventura was in trouble stand
ing on the 10th tee. The young
ster whose last-round 80 in
1856 still is fresh on his mind,
was out in 40, and said he was
thinking, wouldn't it be RI
diculous If shot another co."
But that was Venturi's last
negative thought of the after
noon.
Last Three Tough
He rammed in a rough H.
footer for birdie 3 on the
testing 10th hole, birdied the
18th by dropping a full wedge
shot inches from the cup. and
then bogied IA.
Augusta Nationals last three
holes were back-breakers in the
cold. damp weather. The 190-
yard 18th was a full four iron.
the 18th a big drive and big
four iron. and the uphill 18th
potent drive and two iron.
Ventura dropped those three
long irons 4, IL and 20 feet
from the cup and made all
three puts. u don't believe It,"
Mayer. the National Open
champion. said when he heard
of Venturi'S feat. ITS not
humanity possible to birdie those
three holes today"
But while Ventura was finish
ing birdie birdie birdie, Patton
really was having fun. On the
18th. Billy splashed the water
from the tee. That can mean
a 5 or 6, but Patton dropped
a second ball short of the egg
shaped lake and hit a seven
! iron within 2 feet of the cup for
/ a DOGGY four.
Helped Each Other
Patton pulled his second shot
on the 18th into the gallery.
and Clipped into the cup from
IS feet down what he said
looked like a trough. On the
18th. he hit a poor second shot
and after a weak chip, rolled
! in a 14-footer for a par four.
While Ventura was the tour
nament leader and the big
favorite. the crowd was more
with Patton. who is more re-
sponsive with his winks, his
See MASTERS, Page Alb