davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
DETENIDoS EN- oRIENTE

BESIDE Santiago de Cuba Sc re-
porto que en- ell vivac de aquella
ciudad habian ingresado Ar Gete-
nidos que Sc presentaron a la fuer-
"a plolica GeSpu6s &c haber estado
combatiendo en- la Sierra Maestro,
junto a las fuerzas rebeldes, Tam.
bien Sc inform6 que habia ingre-
sado igualmente en- ell vivac doce
detenidos de Palma Soriano, acu-
sados de dedicarse a actividades
SubversiVas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
o otro rebelde sin identificar.
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

Segun Sc conocio, de jueves a
viernes Sc reunira ell Consejo de
Ministries, para adoptar medidas en-
relacion con ell vcnci,' emo { :,
20 de As dias por Ell que fueron
suspendidas las garantias constltu-
cionales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

hijo del cat dGl et-4ci,o dc ape.
lii.o .-t-gue-2. tsn2b:-n de I.eyi.
Il: -'aeo Le Santi2go 1e Cuoa
Y Cue tuG p~rotectcr te ~SionenZa,
.l.sni-ss ell mismo rsr.eneci0.a eSe
reg anto. Sc diio tsmb!en que en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

dc der6sitos y eca:.os les de
titulos de cteoitos que c dan en-
SuS c 'e-aeionas.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE Waslif and
Glenn Heliing returned from
Hanska, MINI. late Tuesday eve
ming after attending funeral Tor
Mrs. Waslif's sister.
Father Simon's mother, Of Bis
marck visited her son for several
days last week.
Mrs. Tim Dwyer and children
left Wednesday for Minot to visit
her folks. Mr.. Dryer left sat
urady for Minot to accompany
his family home.
P.T.A. meeting was held last
Thursday night at eight O'Clock
at the school house, after business
meeting, a program and slides OF
North Dakota was enjoyed by an,
Mrs. Jack Bergstad, Mrs. Bill
Bell and Mrs. A. Aamoth served
coffee and cupcakes.
Alexander football team played
Arnegard at their homecoming
game last Friday. The score Was
81 to nothing in favor OF Alex
ander.
Infant daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Royce Peterson are patients
in the Williston hospital. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE WasllI
Williston shoppers Friday ano
Mrs. Pearl Taylor and children
susan Powell and Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Helling and children were
Sidney shoppers Saturday.
The biggest share of the Alex
ander ladies attended open mouse
at the Dean Jacobson nome IN
honor of Mrs. John E. DAVIS last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Lyle Jones and daughter
of Williston visited at the Kay
Mosby home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leer were
Sunday guests at the Virgil Berg
stad home in Tioga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mospy
and daughter were Sunday din-
mar GUESTS at the Art Nygard
home in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosoy
accompanied Mrs. Wayne Emery
to Williston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Hanson
| barbara Iverson) returned from
their wedding trip Friday and
left for their home at Fargo Sun
day. at.
Dinner guests at the Morris
| Monson home Sunday In honor
of Kevins third birthday were
| Messers. and MINES. Roy Mosby,
Chef Monson, Clark Jenner, Art
Weber and Mrs. f. Weber, JIM,
Joe and Don.
Six birthday club members at
tended a show at Williston on
Friday night and later enjoyed
lunch at the FL Rancho, In honor
of Mrs. Roy Windens birthday.
Birthday club was held at the
home of Mrs. Dick Shannon at
Fairview, Montana in honor OF
| Mrs. Edwin Leer last Saturday
| evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Jolly Workers All Club held
their monthly meeting at the E. H.
Wick home Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Roath were
guests and Mr.. Roath showed a
most interesting film on All
work.
Visitors at the Con Simonsen
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Salisbury and Myrna on Tuesday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar
Olafson and Naome on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
entertained at a chicken dinner
Sunday in observance of Walt and
Elmer Jensens' birthdays. Guests
included MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Jensen and family of Sidney and
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family and MI. Amos Stephens.
Mr.. Stephens is from Paulsco,
Washington and has been visiting
the past week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Jensen.
MI. George Miller, Mrs. Dora
Fisher and son, Warren, of Sid
ney, Mrs. Louise Kendall of
Miami, Florida, MI. William Mil
Ter of Godfrey, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Koop were supper guests
at the Albert Noah home Sunday.
The Farmers Union Juniors met
Saturday night at the Olafson
home. They will have a hay ride
this Saturday, November LIST. The
young people will meet at the
Daniels home at seven and return
there for lunch. The next regular
meeting will be Nov. 7; Friday,
at the D. w. Johnson home in
Sidney.
Lanrits and Lii Jensen were
Wednesday evening supper guests
at the Otto Diego home. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Miels
Nielsen, Mrs. Laura Anderson,
Niels Rasmussen and Edith Han
sen of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp,
Dorathy and Rita, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gierke, ST., Mrs. Joan
Kuehn, Ricky and Randy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Noah enjoyed
evening lunch and birthday cake
at the Alfred Gierke, Jr. home in
Sidney Friday. The occasion
being Gary's 10th birthday.
The Lyle Arneson family were
overnight guests at the Bud
Daniels home Thursday. They
left the next morning for Seattle,
Washington where they will make
their home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McLees
of Orleans, Mimi, spent the week
end at the Bernard Travis home.
MI. and Mrs. Bernerd Travis
and Larry; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
McLees motored to Wolf Point Fri
day evening.
Harry Hagen visited at the
Frank Marottek, Sr., home Mon
day evening.
Walter Bridges spent Monday
night at the Henry Etzel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry motored to Miles City
Saturday.
Due to the storm MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Miller, Ed Marottek, Mr. and
r Matt Synek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson had to spend
Monday night in Poplar.
MI. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan are
visiting in Billings for a few days.
Frank Marottek, Sr., and E.
Cory transacted business in Poplar
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson attended
the teachers convention in Wolf
Point Thursday and Friday.
Barlow Colgan, Clifford John
son and Ed Marottek were Sunday
evening visitors at the Harry
Hogen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Mrs. Matt Synek were Sunday
supper guests at the Barlow Col
gan home.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Beck and Jim visited at the Cliff
ford Johnson home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Marottek,
ST., were shoppers in Wolf Point
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Notice OF Meeting OF
Treasure State HDmemakers

Treasure State Homemakers
club will meet Monday evening
Nov. 8 at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Ramus with Mrs.
Cleone Williams as cohostess.
Please note the change in hour
of the meeting and all plan to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
The Sidney Herald Wednesday, October 20, 1858

Ladies Sunbeam Electric Razor
for only S9.98 at the New Sidney
Drug Store. Buy one now for that
ideal Christmas gift. 41-lto
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

You will save money when you
buy your Christmas Cards now at
the New Sidney Drug Store. Allie
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Your choice of an Electric
Razor at Big Money Saving Prices
at the New Sidney Drug Store.
ollie
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
NOTICE

Sidney banks will be closed
Tuesday. Election Day. a legal
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Continued From Page Ais
enth before he again hit into
10 double play in the ninth.
Il was extremely lucky after
such a bad start" williams
said, referring to his light hit
ting early in the year. 1.-THE
warm weather the last three
weeks helped me, but I would
have been just as happy il
Pete had won. He's a hell of a
kid"
The 1928 is the lowest cham
IpionShip average of Williams
career. He won in 194l at .406
which hasn't been equaleo
since. In 1912 he was tops with
1856, in 1947 with .343, in 1915
with 1863 and in 1857 with 1888
In 1912 and 1947 he was q
triple champ, also winning
the home run and runS-batted-
in titles. Terminate Jackie Jen.
sen led the league in RIBS this
season with 122, and Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees was tops
in homers with AZ, with Rocky
Colavito of the Indians right
behind with Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach
nrE cTI0N


Offenses have run riot in the
Yale-Brown game and, with Il
minutes to 60. Brown leads
| 1921. You are the Brown
quarterback.
Yale has marched the length
of the field for touchdownS the
last two times they have had
the ball.
Now it is third down and II
with you in possession of the
ball on your own 46, midway
between the Sdelines. The Eli
are rushing you, the paSser
hard and have thrown you fol
losses the last three times you
have tried to pass.
Rate these plays 1, 2. 3 ano
/ 4 for this spot:
/ Draw play with fullback car
rying up middle after you have
faded back, taking pass.
Screen pass (let Yale Lint
through, throw short pas
behind scrimmage line will
interference ahead.
Statue of Liberty with fast
back taking ball behind passeI
and circling end.
Fake pass and run with vol
circling end.
ANSWER on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

lands first touchdown march
Of 20 plays for 70 yards.
The first situation was fourth
down and two on the State IS,
and the second fourth and one
on the State six. Both times
everybody in the press box, and
most Of the State players, were
sure Joyce had the ball. But
RuSevlyan kept it as Joyce car
ried the fake to perfection, and
Rusevlyan made the first down
each time.
Rusevlyan and Dickie Lewis
completed nine of Is passes
between them, to seven differ
ent receivers. Layman and
Shatfer were the only players
who shared two.
But the Terps have little time
to gloat over the fact that they
were the first Atlantic Coast
Conference team to defeat State
since Maryland won on Thanks
giving Day of 1856.
Saturdays first home oppo-
nent, formidable Clemson. could
be the toughest team on the
schedule, certainly the one with
the most manpower. And Mary
land is hurting at halfbaok,
with Ted Kershner, No. left
half, and Forbes, offensive
star of the State victory, both
out with shoulder separations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
BRAVES DON'T RELY ON FASTBALL
Compy Says Curves
Will Beet Yankees

Bill Bruton can supply the long
ball.
If you're looking for a dark
horse hitter in the series, my
money is riding on Norm Sic
bern. He's not what you'd call
spectacular, but he gets things
done just the same in his own
quiet way.
Both clubs are about even ir
speed and the Yankees also
have a slight edge on defense
Their inf1eld is tighter with
Carey on third. But, If the
Yankees fall behind. look fol
Stengel to replace him with
Lumpke.
(copyrisht, 1855, BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
TOMORROW: Campy's Book
on the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
By ROY CAMPANELLA

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Fast-
ball pitchers make the Yankees
look like q million dollars;
breaking ball pitchers make
them look like Q cents.
The Braves, pitching staff is
made up mostly Of the latter
And that's why I'm picking Mil
waukee to win in six games.
Poor Newk! The Yankees
nearly beat his brains out ii
four different series, and il
wasn't because he didn't have
good stuff.
He knows maybe better thar
any other pitcher how you TAKE
your life in your hands by
throwing the Yankees fast.
balls. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Continued From Page A-16
He'll have to go back even fur
Their this time. and he's having
his own troubles"
SkOwrOn, Mathews Slump
Neither club has been doing
much hitting in recent days.
Most cause for concern has
been the batting slumps of
Bill Skowron and Eddie Math-
ews.. Stengel, annoyed over
Skowron'S current strikeout
siege Che famed three straight
times Saturday, is considering
playing Yogi Berra at first base
when Elston Howard is behind
the plate.
"Haney must be disturbed
about Mathews" Dykes said.
"You throw fast balls by Eddie
now. When could you ever do
that before? He'd kill you if
you tried it. But we've been
doing it lately"
Ford and SPAIN are well pre-
| pared for the opener.
Spain. 22-11 during the reg
ular season, warmed UP for his
assignment with a Six-inning
chore against Cincinnati Sat-
urday, during which he per-
mitted only one run. Ford
t14-7 also turned in an i'm
pressive performance for his
lead-off role with a one-hit,
six-inning performance against
Baltimore Friday.
Although neither of the
managers would admit it, each
has his rotation for the first
three games all set. Lew Bur-
dette (20-10), three-time con-
queror of the Yankees in last
years Milwaukee triumph, is
a cinch to hurl the second
game for the Braves. Oppos-
ing him on Thursday. in Mil
waukee's County Stadium, will
be Bob Turley Gid, the
Yankees strong armed right
handler.
Opponents in the third game
Saturday figure to be Bob Rush
(10-6) for the Braves and Dor
Larsen (9-6), the only perfect
game pitcher in Series history
for the Yankees. Rush, who
hurled three strong innings ir
the seasons finale against Gin.
cinnati yesterday, is expected
to receive the nod over Garlic
ton Wiley, Juan Pizarro, Bot
Bull and Ernie johnson.
Larsen and Pitchers Ton
Sturdivant and Murry Dickson
were added to the Yankees
Series eligibility list yesterday
The American League cham.
pions had held off on Larser
and Sturdivant until it was as
certained that Larsen's in.
famed elbow and Sturdivant';
spike -slashed heel were al
right again. Dickson replaced
Virgil Trucks.
The commissioners Office
} also permitted the Braves tt
substitute Ernie johnson, vet
, eran relief pitcher, for the in
, Iured young highlander, joey
JAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Maryland, FL; N. c. State, 6
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

End sweeps are the bread
and-butter plays of North Caro-
lima States unbalanced-line
offenSe, and the big reason the
Terps rebounded so smartly
against the Wolfpack was be-
cause that with one or two ex-
ceptions. those sweeps were not
working.
The Maryland ends were not
getting knocked off their feet
like they were last week against
Wake Forest, and the half
backs were quick in getting up
to the line to help out.
Ben Scott. who played a
tremendous game at right end.
and Ron Shaffer were protect
ing the TANKS and Halfbacks
Gene Verardi, Bob Layman,
John Forbes and Dwayne
Fletcher were covering up
nicely.
Defense Big Factor
When the defense is keeping
that scoreboard clear-and
State didn't score until midway
Of the final period when Mary
land had a 2l-0 lead-it makes
it easier for the offense.
And Maryland'S interior line
men. Rod Breedlove and Tom
Gunderman, the guards. Tackle
Ed Nickla and Kurt Schwarz
and Bill Lazaro OF the second
unit in particular were sharp
defensively. Schwarz wade the
games most spectacular tackle
when State had fourth and one
on the Maryland 81.
Breedlove, as usual, was all
over the field. In fact, Gunder-
man. a teammate, said the
hardest he has been hit this
season was when he and Breed
love accidentally collided.
Those same linemen were
blocking and giving the backs
running room.
RuSevlyan, Joyce Click
Quarterback Bob Rusevlyan
and Fullback Jim Joyce clicked
on two beautiful fakes when
yardage desperately was
needed. Both were in Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
THE STENCIL STORY
Clown and Genius
BY FRANK GRAHAM, IR,

that IL he really cared that
much about baseball he must
be a terrific manager"
Having won Oakland's first
pennant since 1921. Stengel was
a hero in the city. The teams
owners, Brick Laws and Joe
Blumenfeld, staged a Casey
Stengel night" for him at the
ball park and presented hirs
with a new Cadillac. The gods
were smiling on Stengel again.
and baseball men who had
watched him at Oakland were
changing their minds about
him. Perhaps he was something
more than a clown after all.
He was to get an urgent
phone call from New York a
few days later which would
mark the turning point of his
life.
The summons had come sud-
denly while Stengel was lead
ing his Oakland Oaks to VIC
tory in the post-season play
offs. The Yankees had been
managed during 1947 and l94S
by Bucky Harris, an extremely
likeable man with a sound base
ball reputation. In his first sea-
son with the Yankees, Bucky
won the pennant and the
World Series and was acclaimed
a hero in New York. Then Dan
Topping and Del Webb bought
out Larry MacPhail late in
l947, and George Weiss was
made general manager.
Ambitious and immensely in
dustrious, Weiss wanted a PEN
nant badly in his first year of
command. He was disappointed
when the 1948 team, although
in the race until the final week
end of the season, finished
third. In a move that shocked
New York, Weiss fired Harris.
~
On Sunday, october 10. Weiss
called Stengel from Cleveland,
where the Yankee general man
ager was attending the World
Series between the Cleveland
Indians and the Boston Braves,
Casey" he aid. I'VE want
you to fly to New York and
meet us there tomorrow night
II you'd like to manage the
Yankees, the job is yours
Casey, accompanied by Brick
Laws, flew to New York the
next morning. He was prompt
Ily slowed out Of sight in a
room at the Waldorf-Astoria
The grand unwilling was not to
take place until the following
day. That night he was visited
by Topping and Weiss, and he
signed a two-year contract for
$35, 900 a year. He had become
the 18th manager of the
Yankees.
Most baseball clubs hold press
conferences in their own head
quarters. The Yankees, beflt-
ting their eminence, staged the
introduction of Stengel to the
press in one of New York S
most sumptious and exclusive
restaurants.
(Copyrisht, 1855, by Frank Graham
jr. Prom Casey stengel HIS Half
Century in Baseball" Published by
John Day Coz
tRelsaseS BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Last Article: A crafty old
man confoundS his critics-and
the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
MoryIonds Defense Comes Alive in Upset;
Offense Worries Middies; Virginia on Rise
Virginia, is; Duke. IL
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Virginia may be on the
threshold of a winning football
season this year in the light oil
its satisfying 1912 upset Of
Duke Saturday at Charlottes-
vile.
All signs point to an upsurge
in the Cavaliers fortunes, al
least against their Forthcoming
rivals from the Southern and
Atlantic Coast Conferences.
After several frustrating years
when the Cavaliers had only
Jim Bakhtiar, their fine full
back, to lend momentum to an
otherwise bleak offense. then
position as a Dixie doormat
now appears to be finished.
Well Organized Team
Virginia, under Coach Dick
Voris, formerly Earl Blaik's
first assistant at Army, now is
well organized and has person
mel capable Of standing up Of
fensively and defensively in any
given circumstances. Its narrow
defeat to formidable Clemson
20-l5, in its opening game and
Saturdays resounding triumph
are the evidence.
This rebirth of Cavalier
strength is due primarily to
Quarterback Reece Whitley,
embarking on his senior year at
Charlottesville as a real field
general, daring in every respect
and capable of breaking any
game wide open.
There can be little dispute
over Voris' statement after the
game that Whitley called a per-
feet game. He did everything
right and in a manner so ma
ture that he must be recog-
nized as one Of the South's bet
ter signal callers.
Duke Defenses Confused
Reece had Dukes defenses
in a complete state of confu-
sion, especially in the fourth
period when the Blue Devils
did manage to score early in
the period on a 41-yard ground
drive. The Blue Devils never
did manage to get possession
Of the ball after that until the
closing minute of the game, so
skillfully did Whitley jockey
the Virginia offense.
There simply was no coping
with Whitley's aerials. When
Duke spread its defenses in an
attempt to halt his strikes to
Sonny Randle and Brashears
Williams, Whitley had handed
off to Halfback Jim Robertson
and Fullback John Barger to
confound his opponents further.
Virginia won only three
games last season and tied one,
but the drought now seems to be
ended. With North Carolina
State as its next opponent at
Charlottesville Saturday, the
chances are bright that the
Cavaliers will come up to some
of their more important games
highly respected in every in
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
THE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington, D, @ 80
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1898
PhiIudeIphiuns Toke
CuvuIier Net Titles

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.
Sept. 20 (APl "A pair Of Phil
adelphia tennis players stole
the show in the Virginia State
mems seniors tennis tourney
which concluded yesterday at
the Cavalier Country Club.
Defending Champion Harry
Hoffman downed Jack Station
of st. Petersburg, Fla, 60,
Ga, TO win the singles title.
Hoffman came back to team
with Hugh Quinn, another
Philadelphian, to win the dou-
bles title over Vince Connerat
and Glen Dudley, both of At
lanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Navy. ID; William g. Mary, 0
BY BILL FUCHS
atar STAFF Writer


Coach Eddie Erdelatz says he
is more than a bit concerned
over a lack of offense in his
Navy football team.
II knew we were going tc
be limited" he said after Sat;
urday's game, but not this
limited. You know, I like 8
ham-and-eggs offense. All
saw in this one was ham"
The reference is to running
and passing, and Nays pass
ing was far below par Satur-
day. While it was raining
enough to last the season anc
the wind was blowing with
force. these elements were pre-
sent on both sides Of the field
and the passing Of Tom SeculeS
of William g. Mary was magni-
ficent.
SeculeS Is Star
Secules may be something
special as a passing quarter
back. He has been hamperec
previously by injuries. If he car
get through this season, his last
without mishap, he may make
a lot of noise in the Southern
Conference. Secules, who CON-
pleted seven of nine passes fol
1877 yards Saturday. will be ir
this area again when the In
dams face George Washington
the night of October "a at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Joe Tranchini, Nays quar-
terback, is junior in top COM
mand on the football field for
the first time. He showed as
Tom Forrestal's understudy last
year that he has great potential
as a passing star.
Running Game Decides
Fullback Joe Matalavag,
HalfbackS Dick Dagampat, Joe
Bellino and Dick Zembrzuski
and Tranchini all contributed
to Nays running game, which
made the big difference. Soph-
omore Matalavage is like a bat
tering ram. "JnSt give him the
ball and let him go straight
ahead" Erdelatz told Tran
chini. Tranchini did and Mata-
lavage did. He carried the ball
six times and averaged five
yards a carry.
Navy plays at Boston Uni
versity Saturday, and among
those hoping to get a line OF
Erdelatz' team will be scouts
from Army. Coach Red Blaik
assigns a scout to all Navy
games, but there will be little
to report from the one with
W&M. The scout was making
fine notes Saturday, until the
wind picked up his paper and
blew it toward the Severn.
ITO heck with it," he said
"I'n see them next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
WORLD SERIES

Continued From Page A-16
He'll have to go back even fur
Their this time. and he's having
his own troubles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Honor for Writer

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30 (AP)
james C. Crusinberry. rs,
one of the two living founders
of the Baseball Writers Associ-
alton of America. will throw
out the first ball at the opening
game of the World Series.