davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Six Students Make Straight AS
On BlufftOn Scholastic Honor Roll

A total of 50 Bluffton high school
students achieved Honor Roll stand
ing for the third report period,
amounting to 19 per cent of the stu
dent body, Principal Frank Mayer re-
ported this week
Six students were named on the
"A" Honor Roll, a larger number
than either of the first two periods.
Pupils earning this distinction have a
report of all AS; pupils on the "B"
Honor Roll have grades of B or
higher
The six straight "a" students are
Klaus Gellert and Gloria Moser, sem
iors; Joenita Shelter, a junior; Carol
Bixel and Betty Stratton, sophomores,
and Elaine Baker, seventh grade.
The "B" Honor Roll is a follows
Seniors = Tim Diller, Robert Wells
and Ann Stauffer.
Juniors Judy Frankhauser, Ruth
Frankhauser, Sally Jordan, Mary
kaufman, David Little, Larry
Smucker and Ann Zimmerly.
Sopfomores - Lucille Amstutz, Da-
vid Bash, Vera Basinger, Michael
Diller, Sandra Diller, Jan Emmert
Betty Luginbuhl and James Lugin
buhl.
Freshmen Gary Althaus. Mar
lene Basinger, Thomas Griffin, Larry
Jennings, Charles Jordan, Jerry Mer
icle, Mary Smucker and Joyce zim-
norman.
! Eighth grade Sue Bash, David
Barnett, Joan Emmert, Karen Gil.
bert, Darlene Hall, Rachel Hilty,
Donna Klingler, Diane Neeper, Eliz-
abeth Raid and Jean Stauffer.
Seventh grade = Linda Baber,
Brice Balmer, Thomas Brauen. Carol
Basinger, Thomas Criblez, Diana Hill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

training school before being assigned
to a base.
Mrs. Carr, the former Catherine
Alspach, and their son Bill, a fresh
man at Pandora high school, and
daughter, Kathy. sixth grade at the
Pandora school, will follow when
school is out in May. They expect to
make their home in Alaska for at
least the next two years.
The work in Alaska will consist OF
air traffic control. Mr.. Carr will eth
er work in control tower at one OF
the ports or perhaps on radar duty
findings. The station viii be similar
to the CAA station in Findlay, he ex-
plains.
During World War III Mr.. Carr was
an Air Force instructor at Decatur,
Alabama, and later was assigned to
the Air Transport Command at bas-
es in Dallas. Montana and Nevada.
He was flight officer.
The hardware store which he oper.
ated in Gilboa was sold at pubic auc-
ton January 10 and IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Bill Edwards
Newest Member OF
Recreation Board

William Edwards, Bluffton furniture
dealer, who is servin gas presi-
dent of the newly organized Bluffton-
Richland United Fund in its first
year, was handed new community
responsibility by Mayor David L. Ris-
ser, Tuesday evening.
Edwards was appointed as a mem
Der of the village recreation commits
sion to fill vacany created by the
expiration of Paul OILERS term.
Mayor Riser said that he would
ask the board to now reorganize and
then meet jointly with council to dis
cuss plans for the summer. The
board will be asked to prepare a
budget of its financial needs for coun-
cils approval.
Edwards appointment received the
unanimous support of members of
council following Mayor Risser's Sec
ond brush against opposition. Earlier
In the procedure he named former
councilman Gerald Swank for the rec
reation board appointment, but new
members of council, Charles Auker-
man, Ed Chamberlain, John Klay and
Mrs. Stella Lauriat dissented. Mem
bers Wilbur AmstuH and Charles
Hankish, Jr., supported the mayor.
Swank's knowledge of the recrea-
ton boards problems of the past,
his interest in the program and past
willingness to serve often at sacrifice
of much time were given as his rea-
sons for naming him first, Mayor
Riser said.
Hold-over members of the board
are DR.. B. w. Travis and Kimmel
Marshall appointed by the school
board, Bernard Schiffke and Harry
Triplehorn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Radio Equipment
Ordered For Scouts

The purchase of radio kit for use
by Bluffton Boy Scouts in qualifying
for their merit badge in radio was
authorized by the Parents Auxiliary
Council at its meeting Tuesady eve
ming.
Assistant Scoutmaster James Ben
roth will direct the radio work, and
announced that the equipment may be
stored in a rear room of the town
hall which has been made available
to the scouts.
The town hall storage room win be
used for safekeeping of all of the
troops equipment. Everett Suter-
meister and Fred Reichenbach, MEM
bers of the Troop, committee will be
in charge of checking equipment out
of storage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Fellers, Arlin-
ton, a boy, Gregory Lee, born Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Core, Pandora,
boy, born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deringer OF
Newark, Ohio, a boy, George Brian,
born January IS. Mrs. Deringer is the
former Marilyn Mathewson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Mathewson OF
Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carrier MARY
K. Gratz), Sandusly, a girl, born
January Is. Mrs. Carrier is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Reno Graz, formerly OF
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Council Raises
Prices OF Lots
At Maple Grove

Recommendations. of the Maple
Grove Cemetery board for sub
stantial increases in lot prices were
unanimously approved by village
council at its meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Pointing out that the sale of lots
and opening of graves is the only rev.
enue the cemetery has, board men,
bers Frank Luginbuhl and Fred
Swank told council that there is day
coming when this revenue win cease
and maintenance win become heavy
village liability.
They urged adoption of new rate
schedule which would build up sur
plus which could be used for main
tenance after the present cemetery
lots are sold out.
I'm the past 10 years we have ac-
cumulated only STAT above expenses"
Mr.. Luginbuhl advised council.
Since 1850 average receipts from
sale of lots and opening of graves
have amounted to $2494. The average
annual expenditure has amounted to
,$2435. The board says that from 16
to II four-grave lots are sold each
year, and that burials have been
averaging about 81 per year.
Records show that there are pres
emily 474 four-grave lots and lbs two
grave lots unsold. At the present rate
of sale it would require IL years to
run out of lots. However, Mr.. Swank
warned that the rate of sale would
probably accelerate in the next few
years.
Outgrowth of the report was adop-
ton of an emergency ordinance boost
ing the price of four-grave lot for
Bluffton residents from $50 to SIPS
and for non-residents from S120 to
S165. Two-grave lots for residents will
advance from $55 to SIS and for nom
residents from SOS to SOS. One-grave
lots for Bluffton people go up from
SIS to $40 and for non-residents from
SIS to SIS.
The charge for opening and closing
a grave will be $40. Previously nom
residents were charged the same
price, $40, but residents were charged
S35.
1t was pointed out that rates for
cemetery lots vary greatly from COM
munity TO community. In Delphos the
lots are sold at flat $50 per single
grave lot Lima prices are consider
ably higher. BY these standards Ma
pie Grove prices are still low.
In other action on cemetery mat
ters council approved Mayor Risser's
appointment of Samuel Bixel as clerk
of the cemetery board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Mennonite Mutual
Aid Society Shows
Claim Decrease

Claims paid by the Mennonite Mu-
tual Aid Society declined 81, 1861 in
1857 despite substantial increase in
the damage caused by storms, ac-
cording to the annual report of Sec
retary Howard Raid.
Only s16.513.16 was paid last year
while losses in 1856 reached S18,-
689.77, Raids figures showed. Major
declines in fire and lightning losses
last year more than offset substan-
tial increase in storm damage during
1857.
Total storm losses reached SILL
1908, almost five times the So 4O4. 81
storm losses recorded in the previous
year. Twenty-Five separate claims,
totaling S1,316S3, were paid for dam.
age to TV antennae and aerials alone.
Fire losses declined from S13, POI So
to $4,838.97 during 1857 and lightning
damage dwindled from $3,OS3.31' to
p04o.oo last year.
The company's balance on hand
reached S39, 1854 at the close of the
years business, Raids books showed.
This marks an increase from the
S35, 1856 of a year ago.
The company now has a total of
862 policies in force, with risks to-
falling s9,767, ,820, jump from S90sO,-
600 in force at the end of 1856.
The Mennonite Mutual Aid So
ciety handles complete line of fire
and wind reinsurance programs, Raid
said.
E. E. Bucher was reelected presi-
dent of the group. Other officers are
Max Crawfis, vice-president;r Mrs.
Mary Hilty, treasurer; Howard Raid,
secretary and Richard Boehr, assist
ant secretary. Appraisers are Warren
Bridenbaugh, Calvin Garmatter,
Richard Boehr and Max Crawfis.
Bucher is the company adjustor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

corporates all the features needed to
accommodate a polio-stricken house
wife.
Mrs. Traucht has undergone treat
ment at the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, Warm Springs,
Georgia, and is now able to do all
of her own housework.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Measles, Mumps,
Flu Hit Schools

What appeared to be an out
break of minor children's diseases
mixed with a return visit of the
flu bug caused a heavy wave of
absences i'm the schools early this
week reaching a total of As Wed
nesday morning.
superintendent A. b. Murray
said that a number of cases of
measles, some mumps were mix
ed with the more frequent full re-
ports. He said SO children were
absent from the elementary class
es and 12 from the high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Second Fox Hunt
Set For Sunday

The second fox hunt of the winter
season has been planned for this Sun
day afternoon by the Bluffton Com
munity SporEmen's club. Three were
bagged in the first hunt January 19
Hunters will assemble a: / p. m.
Sunday at the Orange Center town.
ship house. Shotguns only are permit
ted in the hunt. Don Geiger, presi-
dent of the club, and Gene Muller.
vice president are in charge Of the
hunt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Breaks Leg In Fall
On Ice Friday

Louis Grubb, Sc, is patient at
Bluffton Community hospital with a
broken right leg as a result of a fall
on the ice last Friday in front of the
Bluffton Church of Christ on East
Elm street. He was taken tc the hos
pital by the Paul Diller ambulance.
Mr.. Grubb is the father of Mrs.
Fred Hofer of Huber street, and has
made his home with the Hofers for
number of years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Lamar Basinger
Named Twp. Road Man

Lamar Basinger, 118 Washington
street, Bluffton, has been appointed
road maintenance supervisor by the
Richland township trustees, it was
announced following their meeting
Tuesday evening in the town hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

Rediger, Roberta Mohr, Arthur
Schaaff, Helen Foltz, Helen Tschantz,
Lena 'Preto. Josephine Wolford, Kent
Mathewson, c. A. Biery. J. Balmer,
w. r. Triplett, Betty Main.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
CUB SCOUT INSPECTION

Buttons Cub Scout Pack will hold
inspection for its members at the next
meeting Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 5, at p. m. in the Methodist
church basement. The inspection will
be directed by the Pack Committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

Valparaiso University school of mu-
sic.
The concert will include a range of
music from classical to contempo-
rary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

ty, Don Luginbuhl, Coletta Lora. Ger
aid Weaver and Laura Yoder.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Morgan Boone
cor
ell Cleveland

DETROIT, enero q (UP).-El
Administrator General de los tt
gres de Detroit John McHake
anuncio que Ell jugador del cuadro
Ray Boone y ell lanzador Tom Nor
gan firmaron sus contracts para la
temporada de 1858.
Con Boone y Morgan son cua-
tro los jugadores de los Tigres que
aceptan las condolences de la or
~ganizaci6n.
Jim Burning, ganador de 20 jue-
COS en- 1857. y Billy Martin, habian
firmado previamente.
X X y
CLEVELAND, enero 81 (UP)--
Don Mossi y Cal McLish, dos de
los principles lanzadores de los
Indios ell ano pasado, firmaron ell
contrato con Ia organization para
la temporada que comenzara pro-
ximamente.
Clarence Moore y Gary Geiger,
iugador del cuadro y jardinero y
lanzador respectivamente, tambien
a~ceptaren las condolences de los
Indios. Ell grupo eleva a is ell MI
nero de jugadores que han firma-
do ell contrato con los Indios para
la campana de 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

ese departamento. Y, 81 tuvleramoS
la oportunldad hariamos una tran
saccion por otro slugger.
Roberts tuvo un ano malo en-
1857. Su record de ganados y per.
didos fue de 1922 y SUI promedio
de carreras lImpias permitidas as
cendio a mas de cuatro por en-
cuentro. Pero quiero decir que una
marca de 1916 hubiera sido mas
adecuada para el. Els ror ESQ que
estoy tan optimista. Mas de un pit
cher Sc ha recuperado de una po-
bre temporada v ha vuelto a ser
81 mismo de antes.
No creo en- predecir p%ennants
en- diciembre. Pero 81 digo que los
Phillies definitivamente termina.
ran en- la primera division. Y un
slugger mas nos pondra en- posi-
cion de aspirar al pennant.
SECURE con la tendencia de los
otros photos de la Liga Nacional
y admitir que eos Braves son Ell
team a veneer. Pero no veo ell por-
que dicen que ellos Clos Braves)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
FLANAGAN
DERROTO A
HERNANDEZ

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, enero 81
(UP) - Ell pugil norteamericano
Del Flanagan vencio por decision
unanime al mexicano Chebo Her
nandez en- la pelea a diez rounds
que tuvieron anoche en- la arena
de esta ciudad.
Flanagan peso ISL libras y Her.
nandez 100.
lbiras).
Alrededor de 1900 aficionados
presenciaron ell combate. No sc re-
gistraron knockdowns y ninguno
de los puzzles logro propinar un
solido golpe. La pelea en- general
fue POGO brillante.
NUEVA YORK, enero 21-(UP)
Ell peso ligero Harold Gomez ven
clio por knockout en- ell septimo
round a Harold Smith en- una pc
lea fijada a diez asaltos que Sc rea-
lizo anoche en- Ell estadio Saint Nj.
cholas Arena.
: Gomez peso 59,5 kilos (131-un
cuarto de libras) y Smith 60,5 (133
Y I'm cuarto de libras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Por DAVID d. LEWIS
Cronista Deportivo de la UP

MOBILE, Ala, (United). = Ell
segunda base Frank Boiling de-
claro que ell recien adquirido BIZ
lily Martin rendra que pelear para
ganarSe un puesto en- Ell infield
de los Tigres del Detroit.
"Dicen que es I'm lider natural,
I'm tipo que gusta de ser ell guia
natural de TODD ell mundo" mani
festo Boiling, ~ ESQ es 10 que
necesitamos".
"Pero 20 puedo hacer la tarea
del segundo saco tan bien como
ell mejor'.
Boiling actuo en- esa misma pc.
sicion durante los ultimos dos amos
en- Detroit mientras Martin jugaba
para los New York Yankees y los
Atleticos de Kansas City. En- la
temporada pasada bateo .260 y pc
60 16 home runs en- 146 juegos.
este puede ser mi ano grande.!
Me sentia bien en- Ell plate v al
campo y mi actuacion en- las Fuer-
zas Armadas luce que me ha dado
mas fortaleza".
Ell veterano de 26 amos de edad
y tres temporadas en- las Mayores,
incluyendo una con ell Detroit an.
ties de ingresar en- Ell servicio mi
litar, decayo un POGO de SUI total
de 1856 de .281, pero aumento en-
cast Ell doble su total de cuadran.
gulares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Resu|tan A|entadores los Resu|tados
.Obtenidos por la Liqa Naeiona|

LAKE WORTH, Florida (UP)-
Primero, dejeme c~ontestar una pre-.
gunta que todo Ell mundo esta ha-
ciendo en- relaclcn con los Phillies:
ST, cambiariamos a Robin Roberts.
Y, segundo, deieme aclarar es-
to: Creo que Robin Sc recuperara
Y tendra en- 1859 una buena TEN.
porada y no pensamos en- zanzibar
10 81 por el no recibimos un gran
jugador.
Els mas, creo que dimos I'm gran
paso en- direction al pennant en-
Colorado Springs, cuando adquiri-
dos a Wally Post Tuyimos que dar
I'm pitcher de punteria en- Harvey
Haddix, pero Post es ell tipo de ba-
teador que ayudara a nuestro club.
Pogo 40 home runs un par de tenn
poradas y 43 en- ell maxine que ha.
conectado I'm player de los Phi
lilies.
No es secreto en- la Liga Nacio.
nal que los Phillies no tuvieron
batting de largo metraje en- la cam.
paha pasada. Post nos ayudara en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

van a barrier con ell pennant. Y, a
10 mejor para ei primero de agos-
to habran cuatro o cinco equipos
solo con tres juegos de diferencia
entire ellos como ocurrio en- la pa,
Sada %temporada.
Una cosa sobre la Liga Nacio-
sal que uno siempre recuerda es
su balance. I'm team de sexto lu-
gar como los Gigantes poseen una
superestrella como Willie Mays.
Uno de septimo puesto como los
Piratas poseen I'M pitcher ~estrella
como Bob Friend. Y un team So
tanero como los Cubs poseen dos
buenos pitchers como Moe Drabow-
sky y Dick Drott
No estoy tratando de iniciar de-
bate alguno sobre 81 la Liga Ameri-
cana tiene igual o mejor balance.
Solo trato de aclarar que ningun
equipo Braves o cualquier otro-
barrera y tomara gran ventaja.
Los Phillies tendran tres prone
tedores novatos en- Clearwater,
Fla. la proxima primavera Bay
Semproch, un pitcher; Frank He
rrera, I'm infieldor, y Don Landrum
I'm jardinero.
jCambios? Hemos hablado con
varios teams y debo admitir que
podemos dar alguna sorpresa. No
puedo reveiar rombres, pues esa
es la mejor forma de disgustar a
los players.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
NUEVOs 80.
(Viene de la Pagina 81

Igualmente, tomo possession de
SUI puesto Julio Vela, que fue NOM
bado Secretario general de Ia adj
minlstracion.
Merlo substitute a Enrique AFRO
yo Delgado que estuvo al frente del
Ministerio de Gobierno durante ca
torce meses; y Vela a Leonardo
Moscoso, que habia ejercido ell car
60 de Ministro de Fomento, desde
que Sc inicio ell gobierno del Pre-.
sidente Camilo Ponce.
Los renunciantes adujeron que
Sc %separaban por razones de orden
personal mo- vinculadas a motives
politicos.
Merlo y Vela pertenecen al Par
lido Social Cristjano, fundando por
ell Presidente Ponce, y Manspons,
al industrial independents.
En- sus primeras declaraciones
a la prensa, Merlo manifesto que
seguira una politica nacional no
partidista, con respecto por todos
los partidos y por los derechos de
los ciudadanos.
Ell nuevo Ministro de Gobierno
INDIGO, que continuara la politica
de SUI antecesor, Arroyo, "de acuer-
do cor ell programa de paz y liber-
tad trazado por ell Presidente Pom
CO."
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
TRES NUEv0S
VAL0REs AL
new YORK

NUEVA YORK, enero 21.-(UP)
Los Lankees de Nueva York anun-
ciaron que tres jovenes firmaron
sus contracts con la organization
para la temporada de 1858.
Los miembros del equipo que
aceptaron las condolences de la or
g~anizacion son John Della, que la
pasada campana logro I'm promedio
al bate de BIT con Ell Denver, de
la Liga association Americana; Tom
Carroll, que ell ano pasado jugo
con ell Richmond, de la Liga In.
ternacional, donde logro un pro
medic al bate de .213: y Ell lama
dor zurdo Ed Dick, con un record
de 1873 en- ell Binghamton.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Nofds SoGdIes

Nuestros parabienes con motive
de la grata celebration de su cum.
pleanos para ell estimado caballero
colombiano seno- Jaime Chavarria.
ga Meyer y nuestros votos porque
goce de muchos, y muy dichosos,
amos mas de vida.
Vayan nuestras ~sinceras felicia.
clones para Ell senior G. Hugo
WhitehOuse, Consul de Austria en-
esta ciudad. quien celebra en- ell
dia de hoy la grata OCCASION del
aniversario de SUI nacimiento.
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar cordialmente a la sonora
Natividad Rios de Rojas, esposs
del estimado csballero puertorri.
queno senior Emilio Rojas, CON me.
two de la grata celebration de
SUI cumpleanos en- ell dfa de hoy.
Rodeado del carino de todos los
suyos, celebra en- esta fecha la gra-
ia OCCASION del a~niversario de 80
nacimiento ell gracioso nino Rober.
to Artigas Alba, a quien nos %
grato felicitar de manera muy es.
pecial y desear una larga y pros
pera e~xistencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Billy Martin 1endrd Que
Pe|ear Para Ganar Puesto

Martin fue cambiado a princf.
pioS de la semana pasada en- una
transaction de 10 jugadores que
envio a los jardineros Gus Zernial
y Lou Skizas, los pitchers Mickey
McDermott y Tom Morgan y eI
catcher Tim Thompson al Detroit.
Ell receptor Frank House, los
jardineros Bill futile y Jim Small
y ell pitcher Duke Mass junto con
John Tsitouris y dos players do
las Memories pasaron al Kansas
City.
"Tendre que esperar hasta ir a
Lakeland, Fla, para la temporada
de entrenamiento para yer 10 que
piensan hacer conmigo. Pero pue.
do decirle ahora mismo, que ms
gusta mi posicion y pienso peleaf
por ella.
"Estoy listo para jugar en- don.
de quieran ponerme" afadi6 Bo-
ling desde la oficina de venta do
impuestos de SUI padre, "pero me
gusta la segunda base y Sc hacer
TODD 10 que exigen a I'm camare.
ro". "a
Interrogado 81 habia dido rumo.
res de I'm possible Gambia que 10
enviara a otro' team, declare que.
mo, pero los jugadores .nunca say
ben NADIA hasta que las ~transaccio.
mes Sc completan. Aun 81 csc. sucel
diera, cosa que no quisiera, Sc que
puedos ocupar rapidamente una va.
cante, En- Ell baseball siempre hay
eScaSeZs'de sepIlndas hasesn
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
POr OSCAR FRALEY
CrOnista DeportivO de la
UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK (United) - Archie
Moores ell viejo del ring, esta ira
tahdo de acabar con los aSpirantes
light-heavyweights y buscar de esa
forma otra ~oportunidad por la CO.
roma heavyweight en- poder de
Floyd Patterson.
Archie, de acuerdo con ell Libro
de Records, cumplio Al amos en-
diciembre. Hay muchos que no So
10 consideran este una falsedad, ST.
no que la manifestation mas tom
ia del siglo.
Pero Archie no piensa en- aca-
bar con SUI carrera en- ell ring y, de
acuerdo con ell manager Charley
Johnston, luce que seguira pelican
do hasta que cumpla 60.
"Considerando ell tipo de puzzles
que hay por aqui ahora" dice John
ston, mo aparece uno que tenga
mas o menos ell talento de Archie.
Mientras tanto, puede revelarse
que Archie no es ell pobrete que Sc
suponia era, cuando busco una
oportunidad con Patterson. ESQ era
solo I'm truce.
"Cuando estabamos tras I'm bout
con Joey Maxim, cuando Ell era ell
campeon light-heavyweight" reve-
10 Johnston. mos hicieron depo-
star una garantia de 900.
Cada vez que Iho trata de conse,
guir una oportunidad por la coro-
ma superior, uno tiene que ponerlo
TODD. Ahora, 81 puedo decir este,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
=. Por DOUG TIMERLAKE
Cronista Deportivo de la UP

CHICAGO (UP) Rogers
Hornsby declare que estaba ansio-
so de extraer a los bateadores de
los Cubs de Chicago "todo 10 que
ell Buen Senior les dio" en- habili-
dad para pegarle a una bola.
Hornsby, firmado por los Cubs
para ensenar a los bateadores du.
rante la temporada de 1858, decla.
70 que "todo muchacho mace con,
cierta habilidad natural, y con
concentration y mucha practica
uno puede sacarle mucho prove
cho Pero solo la cantidad que
ell Buen Senior lie did,.
Rog, quien amaso I'm batting de
1853 en- 10 amos de juego en- Ia
Liga Nacional, admite que "fui ell
peor bateador que jamas lego a
las Mayores".
Pero a1adi6, "escuche a aque-
Hos que llevaban va tempo y ira.
te de aprender de sus experiences
y consoles. Aun jugadores vetera.
nos pueden aprender algo 81 es.
cuchan a otros con mas expe.
riencia".
Y para John Holland, vicepresi.
dente de los Cubs, y Ell manager
Bob Scheffing, Ell hombre con ex.
periencia para sus bateadores es
Hornsby.
Rog bate6 dos veces scbre 400
con los Cardenales del st. Louis
.424 en- 1924 y .403 en- 1925-y
encabezo la Liga Nacional en- hit
ting siete wees. Tambien gan6 en-