davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. is tAP) Spot
nonfeTrous metal prices today. Copper
26lz cents a pound, Connecticut VAL
ley Lead II cents a pound. New York
Zinc 10 cents a pound. East St outs
Tin 959s cents a pound. New York.
Forelgn silver SS5s cents per troy
ounce, New York At PITTSBURGH scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at
"A 00-45.0 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. Is tAPI.-Divi
dends announced:
Stock
Molybden cp Am IL 1918 lis
AecumuIatIve
Pc Etk Of Paw,
Rate riod record shle
East St Co Of A Si.75 10-3 II-i
Do Of B $50 81 50 1913 iii
Initial
NY Wat sve new &c a-e2 a.3C
Omitted
Westmoreland Coal.
Wood, John Indust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18


Hourly Sales or the exehsnss
ll;OO am $40 600 Noon / $40 600
loo ON $50 600 400 m o 600 600
unit OF trading " shares OF sales N
tuil Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF seTni.annHai deeis, a.
ton Unless otherwise noted special On
extra dividends are not included AlSC
extra or extras Annual rate olus stock
dividend d Declared OF paid in 1857 pius
STOCK DIVIDEND Declared OF pain 20 lar
this wear PAYABLE in stock iurins 1857
estimated cash value on ax dividend or
redistribution date Paid last wear
b Declared Of paid after stock dividend
or Splitup K Declared OF paid his year
an accumulatiVe issue with dividends in
arrears Paid this wear dividend
omitted deferred OF no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid In 1853 plus stock dividend PAY
able ~ stock durin2 1873 estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend d redistribution
date yLquidatinR dividend cid Called
y Ey dividend x-dis Ex distribution
H ~ rights XIV Without warrants
WV With warrants wd When distributed
vi When issued I'd Next day delivery
q In bankruptcy OF receiVershlp or heinF
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By suoh comp Inies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Sales
Stock and Add Nat
Dividend Rate o. High Low I:ly chg,
TYI Oil IL a1iL ~ - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

The government. once II is
invested by the National AS
sembly. should receive for a
definite period the full powers
necessary 70 act in the present
grave situation.
Further. a mandate should
be given 10 the government. in
accordance with a procedure
provided In the present conSti-
tuition. 10 prepare and 10 sub
NIT 10 the country. through
referendum. the revisions which
ought 10 be made. notably as
concerns the separation and
the balance Of powers. as well
as the relations between the
French republic and the peo-
Piles associated with II.
would not be able 10 under
take the task OF leading the
state and the nation unless
these indispensable conditions
we're accorded by the broad
confidence demanded for the
safety Of France, the state and
the republic.
For me TO accomplish such a
national mission, I will be able,
I feel sure, TO count upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Investigation
Frees Two of
Yoking Chqree

Two Southeast men we're
freed yesterday after spending
a week in jail charged with
robbery.
ocea M. williams. 81, Of the
700 block Of Ninth street Sc.
and James e, Green. 30. of the
700 block OF Virginia avenue
Sc, were arrested May 81 for
the yoking OF Clarence II.
starks. 36. Of 1864 Thayer
street Sc.
Mr.. Starks had been robbed
Of IS and some personal papers
while walking along the 700
block Of Seventh street Sc.
with Miss Catherine Neal, 20.
Of the 500 block Of Sixth street
Sc. The couple had Just left
Mr.. Green's address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Casbah Waits
TOSee About
French Stand

ALGIERs. May 30 VA
little group Of foreign Journal
lists, making sure nobody
thought they were French,
walked through the streets OF
Algiers famed, filthy Casbah
today.
What about your rebellion
against the French2" they
asked the Algerians tanning
the Moslem quarter. Has
there really been a reconcilia-
ton between the French and
you MoSlems2"
Across the city. on the sun
swept square In front Of Gov
eminent House. an endless
series OF balcony speakers pro-
claims daily that to-day we do
not speak of the Moslems and
the French Of Algena-we
speak only Of 10 million
Frenchmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Police arrested Mr., williams
and Mr.. Green when a friend
OF Mr.. Starks told them he had
seen two men leave the adj
dress shortly after the couple.
When they appeared in Mu-
nicipal Court on May %. both
denied participating In the
yoking, Judge John Lewis
Smith, ir., continued the case
for week and set bond at
$1,000 for each.
In the meantime both de-
Tense counsel Edward T. Gron-
cki and fifth precinct detec-
tiveS Earl Kelly and Thomas ].
Sullivan continued investigate
ing the case. Their efforts re-
suited IN the United States
Attorneys Office dropping the
charges and placing them
against Miss Neal and Harold
Perry. 38. OF the 1000 block Of
Fourteenth street NV. Both
before Judge Smith.
who continued the case until
June and set bond for each
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

q tunnel than q street. q gold
toothed grocer opines cau-
tiously. Maybe. one must
wait and see"
Down have come most Of the
barbed wire barbados around
the teeming native quarter. II
Is a rare sight 10 see a red
capped zouave soldier kicking
In a door as he enters 70 search
for hidden arms.
The Moslems once more
move freely through the streets,
buying generous supplies OF
sticky sweet honey and almond
cake, mutton and fat, round
loaves OF bread.
Stern army measures have
made Algiers virtually of linn
It's for the rebels who once put
together potent bombs In the
casbah and slipped into the
European quarter 10 kill and
cripple. But the Moslems we're
sullen and subdued.
Reconciliation" Startling
Then came the stunning
revolution Of May l3"-the
revolt OF the army and the
French colonistS against the
Paris regime.
With the revolution came a
startling reconciliation" be-
tween thousands of Moslems
and French. BY the thousands
they embraced and stood to-
gether 10 cheer Charles de
Gaulle and the rousing talk Of
a new Algeria. an Algeria OF 10
million Frenchmen instead Of
a colony Of / million French
rulers and o million subject
Moslems.
No one can doubt there is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Declared Up to Allah

In the Casbah a MoSlem
butcher in bloody apron trims
the ears of a sleeps head,
points TO the sky with his knife
and says with an uncertain
smile. "Only Allah knows II
the fighting is really over"
On the Rue de Lion, more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

new and bswildering current
running through this tortured
country.
But some day the shouting
from the balconies win be
stilled. and the generals and the
politicians will have settled
their differences.
Then will the French in
Algeria give the Moslems the
equality they have denied them
for three and a half years.
viii the French colonists
give up the paramount position
they defied Paris to defend?
VIII the Moslem rebels abandon
their fight for independence TO
rally around the Cross Of Lor-
rainel
"One must wait and see," says
the grocer on the Rue de Lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

I have had the honor 10
confer with M. Rene coty. AZ
the demand OF the President OF
the Republic, I indicated under
what conditions ! could assume
the responsibility Of govern
ment In this decisive moment
for the destiny Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Pick College Trustee

The Rev. DR.. Edward q.
Latch, minister OF Metropolitan
Methodist Church here. has
been elected a trustee Of Dick
inson College, Carlisle. Pa, for
a three-year term. Or; Latch IL
a Dickinson alumnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

reconquest OF our liberty and
who. while having created ma
tional unanimity around him
self. refused dictatorship in
order 10 re-eStablish the
Republic,
Under what conditions would
he agree 10 assume the crush
ing burden Of power7 Would
these conditions permit him 10
count upon the necessary ma
jority for his investiture?
I have asked the President Of
the National Assembly and the
President Of the Council OF the
Republication I thank for
their valued co-operation-to
agree TO confer urgently with
Gen. de Gaulle. That confer
ence revealed that in the pres
ent state OF affairs there re-
manned considerable difficulties
10 surmount.
Should I therefore forego
appealing 10 the one whose
incompatible moral authority
would assure the welfare of
the country and the republic?
Must Sacrifice Preferences
At such a time, the sacred
unity is the supreme duty. This
supreme duty commands all of
us to sacrifice for 1t, If neces-
sary, part Of our preferences,
and even Of our convictions.
To you. representatives of
the nation, say that there is
no longer any question Of the
various groups deciding behind
closed doors the destiny of the
country. 1t is only when the
President of the republic takes
the initiative which the con-
stitution reserves TO him that
you will decide in sovereignty
and freedom.
/ am asking Gen. De Gaulle
to confer with the chief Of
state and to examine with him
what, in the bounds Of repub-
lican legality. is Immediately
necessary to a government of
national safety (salut nationaD
and what can or must be done
at a later time for a profound
reform of our institutions.
I will then take the decision
which my soul and conscience
impose upon me.
will Succeed or Resign
Should it appear at such a
critical moment that the effort
I have made has failed and
that / am mistaken. ! shall
draw the inevitable conclusion.
BY thus failing to preserve the
moral authority more than ever
necessary to him who is con-
sidered commonly the Supreme
Arbiter, I could only transmit
Immediately my full powers to
the president of the National
Assembly in conformity with
Article Al of the constitution.
Mister President, ladies and
gentlemen of the Parliament,
let my last word be a word Of
conf1dence-confldence in this
admirable people who, after
having suffered the most pain
full trials of its long history,
offers to France the perspec-
tive of most magnificent
renaissance.
Representatives of the ma
ton, the destiny of this people
is in your hands. Each one Of
you, calmly and with dignity,
will at the proper time make
his decisions that France may
live, and that the republic may
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

CHEVY CHASE CENTER: Wisconsin near Western Avenue
DOWNTOWN: 1910 Street NAtionsI $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

ardent cooperation and reso-
luton Of the entire French
peoule.
The events which press upon
US could. from one day 20 an
other. become tragic.
II is extremely urgent 10 re-
build the national unity. 10 re-
establish order in the state and
10 place the public authority
at the level OF their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

The same day that the con-
Tress Of the Parliament (both
nousesl. without my asking for
this honor. called me 10 the
presidency OF the Republic, ]
took the pledge-and ! hold 10
II 10 the end-to obey the con-
Ititution scrupulouSly.
/ felt obliged 10 add at the
same time that we cannot
effectively defend our free in
stitutionS n we do not know
how 10 reform them.
/ repeated that in my in
augural message. Ever since
then, in the greater number OF
my public speeches. have re-
peated that among all the
great democracies the French
Republic is. on one hand.
the one which is assailed
by the most redoubtable prob
lens, and on the other hand is
the one whose government
(cabinets) are the most fragile,
and as a result. sthe most de-
bilitated.
II. therefore. I have gone
beyond the traditional limits
which we're imposed by my
predecessors. I believe / am
authorized to do so not only
by the consent of successive
chiefs OF government but also.
am certain. by the approval
Of the great majority Of you.
Verge Of Civil War"
Four and a half years soon
will have passed without my
most insistent appeals bringing
results.
And whatever the quality and
the patriotism Of the men who
have succeeded to power, the
state has never ceased to disin-
tegrate.
Now we are on the verge Of
civil war.
After having fought so much
against the enemy in the past
40 years, are Frenchmen tomor-
row going to fight Frenchmen2
On whatever side, men are
deeply convinced that they are
serving the country, and on one
side as well as on another many
have defended their convic-
tons at the price of great sac
rifice.
On one side, as we'll as on
the other. we are preparing for
fratricide.
Are we thus a nation where
might could prevail over right?
Regardless of who might be
the temporary winners, what
would remain of our France
after this inexcusable battle?
Throughout our history, after
the most violent internal con-
fiicts there have been great days
of French reconciliation in a
rebound of national unity.
Extraordinary Responsibility"
1t is not in anarchy that
national unity is realized, but
only in respect for law. When
it comes to forming a govern
ment in the present state of
our constitution, the President
of the Republic proposes, and
the National Assembly disposes.
There is no question this time
Of my making a multitude of
choices. The choice imposed
upon me is thus heavy with
consequences. 1t loads upon
me an extraordinary RESPONSE
bility.
That is why I must explain
myself frankly to you.
With the country and the
Republic in peril. I turn toward
the most illustrious of French
men, toward the one who dur
ing the darkest years of our
history was our leader in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
TEXT OF STATEMENT
De GouIIe Asks Power
For French Reform

PARIS May 30 OP,-FoloiDinO Is an UNOFFICIAL trans
laon Of the tert OF the statement oipeH out last NIGHT bV
Gen. Charles de Gaue after his conference Nth President
Pen Cain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
.coTYs STATEMENT
French Told to Unite
To Avert Civil War

PARIS. May 30 R1,-FoloiOtnp Is an unofficial trans
ldtion Of the tert OF the statement made yesterday bv
President Rene Cotv 10 the French Parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
is in Raleigh s
summer collection

Whatever the occasion business, social,
travel or q combination Of all you'll find
the appropriate suit at Raleigh. Choose from
Iuxuriont silks, silk blends, oII-woo tropicoIs,
docron-worsted tropicoIs and wash n wears
plus cy-tone mohoirs. StyIinqs are simmer,
trimmer this summer featuring modi-
fled natural shoulders, moreover IopeIs, flop
pockets and center vents. The shodines are
darker, making them perfect for office into
late evening wear e. patterns ore more
handsome than ever. Select with complete
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addition to the customary size range we
carry sizes for extra longs portes and
stouts Shop in downtown Or Chevy Chase
you'll like the thoughtful, courteous
service the careful attention to your
requirements.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

the law governing the 1857 tax levy my hands for
collection and by virtue the order Of the Board Of Commissioners
Dare County North Caroline directing the sale Of fax liens of said
levy accordance with said law will offer for cash public
the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door Man.
teo North Caroline Monday September 1885, starting at +he
hour of 1900 Noon the estate brief description of the land
listed the Of EACH and the principal the owed
by EACH subject be increased BY penalty and cost allowed by
foNo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08

M. S. Miller, 1 lot ............... 3.15
Snowden Dudley, ! lot ,..... 2.61
Sumner Scarborough, ST., "
lot and Bldgs. ..,..,,........ lila
Walter R. Taylor, 8 acres 49,. All
Tower Circle Motel, lots
and Bldgs. ,.,..---.....--...-.. 241.35
C. H. Vandyke, Est, 112
10y R. Whittle, ct al, lot =. 9.34
Bristol w. Williams, u
acres ...-...--.-..........-.....-.. All
Eddie F. Williams, l lot and
Bldg. ..........-...-.-............. 1910
L. o. Williams, 1a lot ........... 2.10
Laura Williams, l acre and
Bldg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1888
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08

Ollie Bell Swain, 1 lot ,.,.... 1.64
Will Morris Tillett, "a acres
and Bldgs. ..,.--....,....-~-.-,-.- 51.O5
Willis Odell Tillett, / lot and
Bldg. -...-..,..-......-..-.,.-.... 9.26
Jesse S. Twiddy Jr., l lot -.--.. S.53
Mildred Mae Twiddy, n
dCIO C'O-
Carl Shelbert Twiford, acre
and Bldg. ..........-.......----- 1851
Walter v. Twiford, Est, 80
acres ssOO
Albert T. Ward, / lot and
Bldg. 53.42
Edward w. White, l acre and
Bldg. oo.o1
Mrs. w. NJ. White, Home ...- 26.41
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

Marian Basnight, acres and
Bldg. ................. 7.4S
Heirs of Charles w. Greet,
20 acres .......... 3.54
Heirs of J. S. Greet, ITO acres
and Bldg. ..-...----.-..-.---.-.-.,. 1881
J. L. Duvall, est, So acres ----.- 7.6O
julius w. Gientz, Est, so :.
acres $40
P. P. Gregory, "a acres -...--.- l2I4
Marian B. MCGOWAN, l acre
and Bldg. .-....,----..-----., 40
]. T. Taylor, Jr., 1866 800
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
HATTERAS TOWNSHIP
FRISCO DISTRICT

Lizzie Austin, 5 acres ......,..... 3.59
Bonnie B. Basnett, l lot and
Bldg. ..-..,................. 11.6O
R. w. Basnett, Est, 90
acres $3.50
Francis Farrow, % acres ...... 4.81
Lester Farrow, 81 acres, l lot
and Bldg. ................... zoos
Ruth Mary Hill ct al, 4
interest in 100 acres ........ 43.45
Elvey Raynar, 80 acres ...... OH
L. L. Robinson, l lot and
BldgS. ........-,...................... 22.60
W. B. Robinson. 7 acres, l
lot and Bldg. .................,... 9.16
Donald Stowe, 1/S acres -. 2.54
H. E. Tandy, liz lots and
Bldg. 5000
Edward Tolson, 1 lot and
Bldg. .......,...,..,......,........ 7.1S
w. R. Whidbee, Est, IS
acres ,..,...-.....,.,... 4.7O
lack Whidbee, 8 acres, / lot
and Bldg. ..................... S.6T
Harlan Willis, ct al, 5 acres,1
lot and Bldg. ................ 1896
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT

Herman Ronald Craddock,
Marsh land and Bldg. -.--.,., 6,52
Mary L. Midget, 2 acres 1890 1.64
Clyde and Iodell Ward, 1S -,
acres and Bldg. ,....------- 2o.2O
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12

NEW YORK, JUNO II (UP).-
Para los programs deportivos de
preguntas y respuestas % para
iniciar discusiones- isabia listed
que?
lei ano en- que Babe Ruth esta-
blecio SUI record de so home runs
(1927), Lou Gehrig, no Ell podero-
so Bamplno, fue nombrado ell Jul
gador Mas Valioso de la Liga Anne
ricana?
iQue Gallant Fox" (1930) y
Omaha (1935) es la unica COM
binacion de ~padre-hijo en- ganar
la Triple Corona del hipismo y que
ambos fueron entrenados por
Sunny Jim Fitzsimons?
iQue los forwards passes en- Ell
futbol colegial estuvieron legallZa-
dos por las reglas de futbol por
espacio de siete amos antes que
Gus Dorals y Knute Rockne, de
Notre Dame, sorprendieran a Ar
my o esa jugaGa en- 1918?
iQue ell i~nicialista Jimmy rip"
Collins iugo dos desafios compile
tos de las Mayores (Cards, 1885,
Cubs 1880 sin ~realizar un solo
out?
iQue Chuck Dresser fue ell pri-
mer quarterback del Chicago
Bears, en- aqueI entonces conoci-
dos como ell Decartur Staley?
iQue ell unico sno en- que Bobby
Jones gano ell Campeonato Anna
teur Britannica fue 1880 cuando
complete SUI "barrida total" del
Torneo Alberto de Estados Unidos
y ell Amateur, ell Alberto Britannica
y Ell Amateur?
GQue Babe Ruth lanzo la distan
cha completa y gan6 un encuentro
de ia Liga Americana en- 1888 a la
edad de 38 amos? ~ que Ell unico
jugador en- ell Hall de la Fama con
mejor porcentaje de pitching que
Ruth (.676 con 80 triunfos y A
derrotas) es Lafty Grove con por'
centaje de $50?
iQue en- 1894, John Wadsworth,
del Louisville, lanzo I'm desafio pei
mitiendo SO hits y Horace Lisen.
bee, de los Atleticos de Filadelfis
lanzo unc de 26 incogibles en-
1886?
SQue Ell pequeno Miller Hug
: gins dirigio a los Cardenales del
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
Por STEVE SNYDER, de Ia UPl

St. Louis cinco amos antes de 81
salto a los Yankees?
iQue Jersey Joe Walcott fue Ell
retador Ell mas peleas championa-
bles neavyweights (6) que ningun
otro homDre en- la historic?
5Que ell famoso crawl austria
liano' fue d~esarroIlado en- Austria
liza, pero por I'm ingles que obtuvo
la idea al yer nadar a los natives
de algunas islas del Pacifico?
5Que hubieron cinco torpederos
zurdos en- las Mayores, pero MIN
guno desde 1896? y
SQue los Braves de Milwaukee
anotaron dos carreras menos y
fueron superados en- battin por los
New York Yankees, .248 por 200
en- la Serle Mundial de 1857 CANA
da por los Braves?
jQue Ell doctor James Naismith,
quien invento ell basketball, colo
co las canastas a Is pies del piso,
solo porque esa era la altura de un
balloon en- ell gimnasio en- donde
puso las canastaS por primera vez?
iQle Ray Harroun, quien salio
del retro para ganar la primera
carrera de indianapolis EN- 1851,
fue ell prImero Ell uSar I'm espejo
para mirar hacia atras en- su ca
rro?
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
TIENE MAS CONTROL QUE BILLY o'DELL.-SoLo
ESPERAN SU G~RADUACIok EN- e. HIGH SCHOOL

de Clemson cambiarou de forma
en- 1858, para ganar ell titulo de
la Costa Atlantica. Harold Ianzo
81 10 innings, permitiendo 80
hits, ponchando a 81 y pasando a
solo rs. Su control ha sido una de
sus grandes armas al abrir II desa-
fios, exactamente la mitad del to-
tai de Clemson y lanzo seis desa-
fios completes.
Revelo en- otros cuatro para un
total de Is apariciones en- los %
partidos de los Tigres. Sus derro.
tas fueron ante Duke = North Ca.
roline, que qued6 en- segundo lu.
gar. Venci6 a North Carolina en-.
otras dos ocasiones y a Duke en-
una.
Stowe mide 81, pesa ITO 1ibras
y es un hombre de casa. Su esposa,
Betty dio a luz una nina ell pasado
dia 10 de mayo.
Comparando a Stowe con O'Dell,
que fue ell primer playerbono fir
! mado por los Orioles y que salt6
directamente de aqui para ell Bal
timore, tiene que admitirse que
Harold no es tan veloz como Billy.
Pero tiene mejor control que o.
Dell por esta epoca de desarrollo
y es considerable por muchos scouts
de ser I'm mejor prospecto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
Manager de los Tigres del Detroit
Bill Norman:
ell Sustituto
Sc ENcUENTRAN EN- FL
SOTANO, Los "TIGRES"

BOSTON, JUNO II CUPI)- Bill
Norman sucedi6 a Jack Tighe CO.
mo manager de los Tigres de De-
troit, de la Liga Americana.
John McHale, administrator ge.
neral de los Tigres, anunci6 Ell
camblo de managers esta manana.
Los Tigres descendieron anoche al
Iotano de la Liga Americana por
su derrota de ga frente a los
Medals KojaS de Boston.
Norman pasa de este modo a
los Ti2reS desde ell club Charles
ton, sucursal numero uno del De-
troi en- las Ligas Memories. Ell
Charleston Sc encuentra actualmen-
te en- ell segundo lugar de la Aso-
eiacion Americana.
A Tighe Sc lie ofrecio un pues-
to en- la organization del Detroit.
Pero Tighe dijo empero, que re-
gresara a SUI hogan en- Sand La
Ike, Michigan, para pensar ell asun-
TO.
Norman ha estado con la or
ganizacion del Detroit desde 1854
cuando fue %contratado como scout.
Continue en- esa capacidad haSta
fines de 1855, cuando Sc convirti6
en- manager en- Terre Haute, Ind.
Norman, de AZ amos de edad pa:
ID de Terre Haute a Charleston ell
pasado 6 de julio, sucediendo a
Frank Skaff como manager alli.