davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

Miss Eva Sncad Is now able tc
walk a little With the aid Of a
walker, Miss Snead first was para
lyzed in her right side After a few
years. she fell and broke her left
hip This last August she fell again
and broke her right hip Now, after
A long stay IN the hospital and a
convalcsccnt home. She is walking
again
Mrs. Anderson in Hospital
Among those who vislte Mrs T
b. Anderson IN Johnston Willis Hos
pital. Richmond. last week were
hsr son, Bcrnice her daughter
Mrs Catherine Jones. her brother
M K Davis. and Mrs. Ncttie j.,
Jones
Tho variety show given in the
Aryonia elementary school w 4 \
quite success. II was sponsored
by the Mothers club and receipts
donated to the Red Cross.
Are you planning to attend the
regular fifth Sunday evening hymn
Slna2 Il viii be held al Mt Zion
Baptist church You are invited u
ION the other churches II inns
Christian fellowship meeting W.
Will bc looking forward ID seeing
you
Mr. and Mrs Avirgton Jones q
Richmond spent several days with
his parents. Nh and MISC lifiorG
Jones
Mrs Jack Harris and Mn and
Mrs Frank Parkinson we're III
Richmond over me week end Mrs
Harris WAS with her daughter
Sandra
Mr. and Mrs Donald Pcndlctor
spent the week end with Nh and
Mrs Lester Jones
Mrs Leake wton recently
spent several DAYS IN her home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

dist church April 3 at 7:30 pm. Tns
Rev. Thomas l. Simpson. Dillwy
Methodist charge pastor, will speak
on The Lords Supper" Holy Com
munion will be celebrated with the
Rev Edgar B. White and the Rev.
r. T Lovelace participating
An Easter sunrise service will be
held at $50 am April 6. The Rev.
Ernest Harris. Maysville Baptist
church pastor, will bring the Easter
message.
Regular services will be held at
II am. Easter at Trinity church by
the pastor the Rev. r. T. Love
lace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

Health and Medical Care health ca
reor$ committee.
Miss Margaret ELAN Is beginning
70 ENJOY the thoughts Of spring
aftei being confined TO her room
during thus winters sciee Of SHOWS,
She Is also enjoying receiving visi-
tors Among those calling lat week
were her niece Mrs Louise Smith.
IF Richmond. Mis- pearle ELAN
and MIS- Marvin Wash. of Farm
vile
Vests Have Dinner
Mr. and Mrs J Francis West
were dinner guests Of Nj and Mrs
Kenneth Widdclncr Sunday
MI and Mrs II J Womicki and
Nj and Mrs J Francis West were
Il Richmond last week TO attend
be performance at the Mosque of
Ficiot BorRc Comedy IN Music -
Due e the snow IN Washington and
athar places enrotltc MI Borgc did
lot alaNe III Richmond until $50
ne hour after curtain time The
Ntia tine vas spent by the
Momicl>s III visiting their daughter,
<afiiy student at Richmond Pro
esslonal Institute
Mrs j Francis West. Mrs r
Aubrey Yanccv and Mrs W A
Pankcy attended the Alice Kyle
District meeting Of The Virginia
Federation NJ Women's Clubs il
Appon-atoN Tuesday Mrs KYLE Of
NHch9are founder % the Fedora
ion and the person for whom the
tsi43ei r named was special
A0aNl jmSt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Holy Week Service
Plans In Buckingham

Two union Holy Week services
are scheduled for next week in
Buckingham county
The first will be at Trinity Metho-
Junior and Wyatt Mooreficld were
I'm Richmond Friday They visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sims while
there
Miss Laura Blanton Is d patient
in Southside Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Hcdrick. and
family, and their guests, Staff Sgt.
and Mrs Hodges. and daughter
were supper guests Tuesday Of Mr.
and Mrs. d w. Sutton. Of Manteo
Sunday guests Of Mrs. B Blan-
ton were Mr. and Mrs Joe Blanton
and daughter. Joanna. Or Farm
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Billy Blanton.
and Martha Elizabeth, visited Mrs.
Lolita Brown, OF Guinea and Mrs.
IS. W Shepard, OF Stony Point
Road, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

A few score years ago when
scientifically prepared. ready-to-usc
eyedrops were not available, the
bluc-ey mountain girls OF the
Southern Appalachians used juice
from the Jimson weed as an eye
application. The juice was thought
to enlarge the pupil SO that only a
thin rim Of the blue showed. Today
the dictionary defines the weed as
being intensely poisonous. It's
use definitely is not recommended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
GENERAL AGENTS

Industrial Monthly Payment Life. H q A or Hos
palization Agents add "Sure-flreN companion line
and increase your income from present Poicyhoders
ana attract NEW Several choice in Virginia
open Agents who would like take advantage
Of this tremendous opportunity Other qualified persons
Who would ike 70 establish their business also
considered
WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS
BOX c CARE THIS PAPER
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Wonder Kitchens primary functions. And now to
the sublime . your kitchen in color! Choose
your appliances in your faverite decorator color
. the exciting new Imperial Select-A-DoOr
cabinets offer an infinite variety of color combna-
tions. They snap in seconds, without tools, to
change from mixed color to solid-tone kitchen,
then back again whenever desired. Yes, this is the
kitchen of tomorrow . . and it be yours
today!
Evening star., 1958-09-28
ouH be amazed IoO of these Oonder kitchens

phase of creating efficient, beautiful kitchens.
He'll tell you about convenient home improve
ment financing plan that will make the dream
kitchen you want very easy on the budget.
OPEN 4 REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
NoR1HEAST-lsth H at BIadensburq Benninq Rd:,
GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-5725 Georgia Ave. at Military Rd
WISCONSIN AVE- NV. 4555 Wisconsin Ave. River Rd.
soUIhEAs!-l9o5 Nichols Ave-. Sc. at Good Hope Rd
ALEXANDRIA, va-3I3 Duke ST.. Quaker Lane
FALLS CHURCH, Na.-lee Hwy. RI. 338 near Corners
ROCKVILLE MD-Bypass Washington St-Phone Ga. 1900
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Tired of antiquated, crowded, inconvenent kit
chens? Whether you are completely remodeling
your present kitchen, doing step by step remodel
ing or building a new home, you'll find it easy
and economical to plan a complete RCA Whirl-
pool Wonder Kitchen! Shown above is the eff
cient Cooking Center featuring a built-in gas
electric range with your choice of several oven
models and surface unit models to give complete
versatility in kitchen planning. The Cleaning
Center and the Storage Center. complete your
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Give us a call, at no obligation, and will send
a Kitchen Counselor to your home to take all
necessary measurements and show you in
teresting ideas. He is expert, trained in every
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

cope with the gypsy vigil over their
queen. The story appeared In the
Burlingame, Calf, paper.)
Gypsy prince Louis UnanaWich,
44-yearold Los Angeles copper
smith. was slightly improved but
still in critical condition with a
heart ailment at Peninsula Hospi-
tai yesterday. He was hospitalized
Saturday
While dinary Americans
thronged to the polls outside. two
dozen Gypsy elders sat quietly In
the hospital waiting room, talking
in subdued English and Romany.
The women wore shawls and full
length skirts and earrings.
Outside were parked their Q n Z
sleek automobiles. in which they
had driven here from all up and
down the West Coast.
Some 300 members Of the 300
family Yugoslavian branch OF the
Gypsy race converged on the hos
pital Sunday night, with some com
Ing BY plane from the East Coast
In shifts, under the direction o.
Gypsy King George Adams, of Los
Angeles. they keep the vigil.
They refuse to be photographed
holding that 1t could affect Unana
Wich's chances OF recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
LAYERS Seem Profitable Venture

EDITORS rotc: The following
article appeared in the December
issue of The Progressive Farmer.
and is reprinted here with permits
sion from that copyrighted maya
zine. The article was written by
Parke c. BrinkIey. Virginia com
missioner of agriculture. The ac-
eompanying picture has no con
nection with the story. but shows
that people in the FarmvilIe area
are also expanding and diversity
ing. looking to poultry as another
potentially good source Of farm
income.l
If l had to choose. I'd rather
have layers than tobacco B /
Beville told me.
Those were pretty strong words
from a man who has worked to-
bacco all his life on the old home
place in DinWiddie County on the
northern edge Of Virginia S flue
cured belt.
Bob's reason sounded familiar
III is getting so a tobacco farm
e. his got TO find something else
he can count on for income. he
said. My wife can handle the hens
even with the baby. if l help now
and then"
So Bob and Hilda Beville pu
! 200 eleven-week-old pullets in {
rev ~ SO pole-type ridge-venu
lated house. rooted and sided Wit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Thomas f. Webster,
Station Owner,
Buried Here Sunday

Funeral services for Thomas Ed
ward Webster. Go. Farmville serv-
Ice station owner and manager who
died at his home here Friday. Dec.
5. were held Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church. Intcrment was In
WestvieW Cemetery.
He was a native OF Amelia county
born there February Is. 1890, the
son Of the late John william and
Mary Atkins Webster. His wife was
the late Peggy Murphy Webster.
A member OF Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church. he also was af-
filiated with the Elks and the indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows. He
was veteran Of World War L.
He is survived by sister. Mrs
r. 0. Walker. OF Suffolk. and two
brothers. f. c. Webster, Of Farm
Vile. and w. A. Webster. OF Nor
folk.
The Rev. j. A. Vachc. Episcopa
rector. and DR.. W. Otis McClung
Baptist minister. officiated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

weatherboard. Ridge il hig y
enough TO conyer, to ioafmg barn
or machinery shed, if hens don't
pay
But right now the Bcvilles arc
riding a trend toward farn-reftlg-
Grated eggs from commercialized
flocks trend that is rolling across
Virg lnia with retailers. cham
bers Of commerce. feed companies
the Virginia State Poultry Fedora
ton. and state agricultural agen-
cies behind it.
When a man tries something
new" Bob said, lie like to feel
he's headed in the right direction.
and he wants plenty Of help along
the way
From his Fair Acre dealer At
Mckinney and the big Lindsay
Robinson egg grading center al
Farmvlile. Bob got approved plans
for his house and layout. steady
supply Of production-bfcd pullets
and detailed feeding and handling
instructions His serNlceman seeS
the birds once a week. and IS al
ways on call Bob did his own ii
nancing. but he still gets standard
cents premium over the Rich
nond market And he also h !
record books for everything con
nec.ed with the chickens
/ Il couldn't really tell you wha
have invested IN my tobacco
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
What Is The Largest
"W0man'S Club"
In Virginia?
735. 400 Women Who Sare Trading Stamps
Are The Largest s'Woman's Club
In Virginia

Every day about 735,4OO Viz
ginia women make it a point
to shop where they get trading
stamps. This large group Of
smart, thrifty Virginia shop
pers, with their common in
terest in trading stamps, can
be thought Of as huge WON
ans club" with membership
throughout the state.
OF course this Club wom-
an gets wonderful things for
her home and family through
such favorites as S&H Green
Stamps. Through her thrift
and diligence she provides
extras for her family. And
although she may seldom think
about it, her active saving is
enormously good for business
in our state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Howardsville

Mr.. and Mrs. c. " Giannini. Jr..
and children. OF Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. w. #. Giannini and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas White
and two children. OF Charlottes-
vile. were Thanksgiving guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. " Giannini on Mt.
Alto
Dr.. Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving. OF Richmond. spent
the week end at their home on Mt.
Alto
l.. H. Snoddy. Of Glen Allen.
visited his brother and sister-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Snoddy. While
here he killed an eight-point deer on
the Snoddy farm In Buckingham
county w. T. Ripley and George
Ripley are among others who killed
deer during the hunting season
which opened November H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, o.
Alexandria. and Mrs Russell Tay
Tor and children. Of Scottsville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ripley
at Social Hall.
| Mr., and Mrs Russell Taylor anc
family recently lost their home anc
entire contents by fire. Their auto
mobile was also burned up with the
house. They lived near Scottsvillt
in Buckingham county
| MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Brown. o.
Hopewell. spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant ane
children. Of Hopewell. visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. N. Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

when SCH IL. he said but with
layers. you know right where you
ere all the time
H. spread the books out on the
dining room table To prove it. There
was every figure you wanted, down
10 lie penny.
The house cost me $500 83 in
GLIDING Wcatherboard. o lum-
Der | cut Oh the place. 81 poles
4 labor hired. s. the bulldozer
and : equipment including cool
en- electricity, water. and freight.
II gat this bunch Of pullets May
rs at II weeks. At 81 IS each. the
pullets cost me 81 1920 and put
1925 worth Of pullct developer and
$9l As worth Of oats and grits into
them before they began to lay
July -
They didn't do 50 we'll in July
only 1853 eggs. but for the month Of
September. they were at It's per
cent production 204l dozen eggs
from an average Of | lac hens
We shipped 42o dozen on Sept
! 49, They only averaged US 80 cents
q dozen because lot Of them were
Mediums and Smalls, but We only
had ~ eggs lost and 88 eggs grad
"a as cracks All the rest were
. Grade A. That's what the cooler
does FOR YOU Wen average better
than that from now Oh. but say WI
we eet 80 cents for all our Sep
tnmher eggs That would be
$795 90 gross.
We PIT 8.655 pounds of complete
laying mash into them at Si65 a
hundred, plus $3.50 worm medicine
/ and 3 electricity That's 1897 net
I for The month. OF 1913 cents bird
Multiply that times u or Il
months and take OF what haC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Mrs. Mary L. Steger
Former Mercantile
Proprietor, Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Lyon Steger. 83. retired Farmville
mercantile proprietor. who died
Thursday. Dec. 4. at Norfolk. were
held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at Doyne- Burger Funeral
Home, Farmville. Interment was in
/ Westview Cemetery here.
/ A Prince Edward county native.
she was born November 30. 1875, a
/ daughter Of the late James Emmett
and Margaret Hatton Lyon, Her
husband was the late Hunter z.
Steger.
She attended Longwood College
and for many years operated the
H. E. Steger Store. food service
establishment on Main street. Farm
vile. after the death of her hus
band its founder. She was mem
Der Of Farmyille Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. A. d. Watkins. Jr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Pulliam. Of Norfolk. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Driscoll. of Alexandria,;
a sister. Miss Susie NJ Lyon. OF
Lowesville; brother, H. c. Lyon.
Of Lynchburg; eight grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildre
Dr.. W. Otis McClung. Farmville
Baptist minister. officiated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Gypsy Tribe
Gets Around

Editors Note: Remembering the
landslide Of Gypsies who flockcd to
the Southside Community Hospital
earlier this year when the Queen
was In an automobile wreck near
here. the following article brought
a smile t0f reiief:) from admin
strat0r J. II. James. who had 70
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Those who spent Thanksgiving
holidays in New York and New
Jersey were f. L. Orange. Jr., and
Charlie Brisentine. Of Prospect
and Clayton Beale. Of Pamplin.
They reported most enjoyable
trip
Mrs. Newton Brisentine and Mrs,
Annie Orange were visited Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

by Mr.. and Mrs. John Shut and
son, Of Appomattox. Mrs. Brisen-
tine continues to be sick
J. r. Roberts visited his sister
Mrs. H. M. Brisentine, recently
F. L. Orange. Mrs. Bessie Brisen-
tine, Miss Charlotte Brisentine
Charlie Brisentine and j. T. Rob
arts called on Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Roberts in Alberta recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Nrs.I4aVerte WOmack
Rites At Cumberland
Saturday Afternoon

A graveside funeral service for
Mrs. LaVerte Allen Womack. widow
Of Frank A. Won1ack, OF Cumberland
county. who died Wednesday. Dec.
3. at her home in Wintervllle.
Miss. we're held at the Allen home
cemetery in Cumberland county Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock.
She is survived by three daugll-
ers. Mrs. Patsy Stevens. of St.
Louis. Mo-. Mrs. Vivian Pedraza.
Of Baltimore. and Mrs. frankie
Thomas. of Herwick, La; three
sisters, Mrs. Jesse Woodruff, of
Cumberland county, and Miss Mary
B. Allen and Mrs. Nathan Womack,
both Of Richmond; three brothers.
v. M. Allen, Of Winterville. Miss.
John Allen and Guy Allen. of
Cumberland county. and four
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

News has been received here Of
the birth OF a son to Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Hamilton, of Hopewen.
Mrs. Joe F'ulcher is a patient at
Southslde Hospital. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Abbie Meredith. who is
patient at Medical College Hospital
In Richmond, is expected home
soon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Last year, for example, trad
ing stamp companies pur-
chased SS,73S,Oo0 worth Of
products from Virginia manu-
facturers. Making these things
provided jobs for 6l5 Virginia
people. s&H Redemption
Stores, paying local rent and
taxes, employ many more.
In the light Of these facts i
would seem that not only Viz
ginia women, but everybody
in the state can be thankful
that the trading stamp is q
part Of our way Of life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

invested before they began to lay.
and you've still got enough to pay
for the house.
And" he added. you've got a
whole lot more than I made off
tobacco last year"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

CONVERTING AN BROILER HOUSE a laying house,
Mr. Mrs W. Lang Rice have into the
market their the grading
Farmvlle Left right Mr. Mrs
nonad Tucker fowler feed dealer Tucker Is the
Ia their production and
Farmyle 1887 graduate the University of
before accepting
his position with Lindsey Robinson Company The
delivered birds
will producing when % weeks old
the flock with after help from Mr. Lang who
Virginia Electric and Power Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

This message is published as public
information BY The sPERRY AID
HUTCHINSON Company, originator
& years ago Of S&H Green Stamps.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

prestiglo norteamericano, muy
decade a causa de las %sucesivas
derrotas de los mejores expo.
nentes del buxeo de Estados
unidos. Ortiz Is 81 primer ven-
cedor en- seis peleas entire pugi-
les de ambos ladUs del Atlantico
en- los ultimos cuatro meses.
La victoria del puertorriqueno
pasara a la histori, asimismo por
que con ell prugrama finaliz6 la
Harringway Arena, famoso esta-
do de boxeo durante % amos, su
activldad en- este terreno. Den
tro de POGO sera almacen de
coinestibles.
Por ser 81 dltimo programa
pug:iistico del estadio, estuvie.
ron en- el ring side muchos ex
campeones mundiales, incluso
Max Baer, Henry Armstrong y
Gus Lesnevich En- cuanto al pu-
blico pssaron dc $500 los que
pagaren entrada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Recuperoci6n de Roy
CdmpuneHo Inferesd.
a Don KIosfermd an.

Tumbien este que fUero aron ahefu sufri6 Un aeeidente similar
Ha aIeanzade 81 peso frenstco del foot ball donde imperon los srandss
Per OSCAR FRALEY, de la UPI
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

NEW YORK, octubre 90
(UPI)-La carrera colegial
por ell talento basketbolero
ha alcanzado ell paso freneti-
co y nervioso del futbol, Sc
gun reporto I'm vocero bien
i%nformado, con las ofertas a
los rascacielos humanos au-
mentando cada dia mas, por-
que solo unos pocos" coaches
tienen la habilidad de triun-
far sin poser gigantes.
LA mayoria de los coaches
tienen que poner enfasis en-
cOnseguir estos muchaehos
pues es la unica forma que
tienen para mantener ell con-
troll de la bola, cosa que los
hace ganadores segdn Sc ex
plico. "S6lo unos cuantos Goa
ches pueden mejorar y pulir
a sus jugadores a 10 que Sc
puede lamar un nivel profe-
sional."
Senalados con csc tipo de
coaches estan Adolph Rupp,
de Kentucky, Harry Liwack
de Temple, Dudley Moore, de
La Sale, Ray Meyer, de De
Paul, Status Gill de Oregon,
State y Pete Navel, de Cali
fornia.
Como prueba de este, Sc )
senala que muchos de los la
mados "All America" fallan
miserablemente de dar la ia
liza cuando llegan al basketball
professional -aun cuando to-
dos ALI Sc quedan calados pa
ra evitar lastimar ell senti-
miento de alguien.
Hay dos razones basicas por
las cuales las ofertas por es
trellas de basketball colegial
han alcanzado tan fantasia
cas- preparedness que I'm mu-
chacho de 6-6 mas, "se hace"
aun 81 tiene dos pies zurdos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Ofertas
a "%Gigantes" Para
Basket Ball

Una es que desde la Segun-
da Guerra Mundial, Ell depor.
tie Sc ha convertible en- ur
gran negocio en- las universe
dades, con concurrencias no.
tables llenando las arenas en-
cualquier lugar con premios
de $3.50 a $500 por cabeza
en- campanas de Is o mas en-
cuentros.
La otra son los ex alumnos
que Sc meten con sus cartsras
abiertas con esfuerzo orgullo-
so para hacer de SUI Alma Ma
ter, uno de los grandes pode-
res en- ell nuevo deporte cole
gial.
Los reportes de algunos re-
clutamientos son cast difici-
les de comprender y, natural
mente, seran rechazadas por
los funcionarios colegiales. Pc
70 estos reportes persisten
como $1,000 pagados a una
gran estrella por un ex alum
no rico; viajes de pos-gradua-
dos y aun becas para la novia
del jugador.
Els cierto que hay que dar
algo mas que los demas GUAM
do I'm gigantic de estos recibe
200 o mas ofertas de becas,
muchas de las cuales tiene I'm
viaje de inspection con todos
los gastos pagados al colegio.
Y hay quien dice que muehos
buenos atletas, pero pobres es-
tudiantes, tienen hasta al
guien que estudie por ellos.
Ell Sur y ell Sureste actual
mente son considerados como
las areas que mas favorecen
por ell talento basketbolero,
pero todas las secciones sos
pechan ell porque un mucha
cho de New Jersey va a estu-
diar en- California y vicever-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
ResuItudos de Juegos Celebrates
Puerto Rico, Nicaragua y La Habanu

LA HABANA. Oct. 90 CUPID
- AL Cicotte permitio seis hits
y cOndujo al Mariana a la vic
toria sobre ell Cienfuegos por 6 a
una, pasando ash a los triunfa-
dores al segur.do puesto.
Ell triunfo de Marinao quedo
asegurado al batear Cicotte
doblete que remolco una carre-
rs y ligar Milton Smith senci-
lilo que impulse dos mas, enc |
cuarto episodio.
Marlanao 010 400 100 6 10 |
'Cienfuegos 600 600 100 - l
Cicotte CD y Lau, Friol
(8). Andrade, Sanchez ~ Bal.
ley (D, Piedra (8), Diaz (9),
y Noble, Azcue 81. Perdedor:
Andrade 0-3) Hoy iuegan ell
Cienfuegos y el Habana.
GANO JULIO MORENO
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct.
20 CUPID Julio Moreno limi-
to a tres i~ncogibles al Oriental
para dar SUI primera victoria al
equipo Cinco Estrellas por Gin.
CO carreras a cero.
Jess Levan produjo las prime
ras dos carreras por un home
run con dos en- base en- ell pri.
mer inning.
Tom Brown conecto cuatro
hits en- otras tantas al bate.
Anotacion pur Entradas:
Oriental 600 600 900 - $50
Cinco Estrellas 202 100 COX -
Alvarado, Mathews 90 Velas-
quez (9) y Rodriguez Moreno
c Ir' ms. HR: Levan ~. Canoe
Moreno. P: ALvarado.
DOBLF JUEGO
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Oct.
20 (UPI)- Ell Mayagiiez venci6
al 5anturce y ell Ponce derroto
al San Juan por diez a cinco en-
los juegos de anoche por ell cam
peonato invernal de beisbol.