davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

resignation as premier to a
Joint session of the two houses
of the Supreme Soviet (Parlia-
ment). He had held the job
since February. 1855.
Mr.. Khrushchev's elevation to
the premiership was announced
to the parliament by Marshal
Klementi Voroshilov, chairman
of the Supreme Soviet's
presidium and the equivalent of
Soviet president. Marshal
Voroshilov. n, had been re-
elected to his post a few
minutes earlier.
Mr.. Khrushchev received the
action modestly. He stood with
bowed head and did not join
in the deputies applause, but
when it subsidized he responded
by clasping his hands above
his head in a gesture rem
inlScent OF a pugiliSt'S salute
to the crowd.
Khrushchev Replies
Then. with a smiling Mar
shall Bulganin seated behind
him. Mr.. Khrushchev moved
to the speakers microphone
and told the deputies:
you have just expressed
great confidence in me by your
decision and you have done me
a great honor. I will do every
thing to justify your conf
dence and shall not spare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Street Repairs
To Take Weeks
Storm Havoc to Cost
Area ST Million

Metropolitan Washington's
severest winter in 10 years has
left an aftermath Of cracked
and pitted streets that will re-
quire weeks and nearly 81 mil
lion to repair.
The cost estimate actually
may run higher, some area
highway officials say. Effects of
the three heavy snowstorms
and the alternate freezing and
thawing on the road surfaces
may not fully develop until as
late as mid-April.
While most of the engineers
hesitated to Ak damage figures.
Montgomery County's public
works director attached a $780,
900 price tag to the job of
patching and rebuilding. Ma
son A. Butcher emphasized
that this would take care of
the damages caused by the
snowstorms alone.
Mr.. Butcher fatty termed the
storms as the worst the county
has ever experienced so far as
road impairment is concerned.
Edges CrumbIe.
In addition to the large num-
Der of pot-holes and cracks
that have developed, he said,
the thorough soaking that the
SHOWS gave the road shoulders
caused extensive crumbling of
the road edges themselves.
Upper Montgomery roads
especially those without hard
surfaces - suffered especially,
Mr.. Butcher said.
The District Highway De-
partment expected to have one
Of the areas higher repair
bills. Highway Director John
N. Robertson put the amount
at about double the 100000
winter road damage repair
Continued on Page "A, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

as far as the two wings-twice
as far as really is proposed.
Some say the present sand
stone front would be torn
down" and "gouged out" Ralph
Walker. a former American
Institute of Architects presi-
dent, refers to the front being
moved out 40 feet or more"
These things are not true,
and they are sore points with
associate architects who have
been working two years to learn
the facts and plan the extern
sion.
Many Of the critics, however,
have not distorted the facts,
but have honest. emotional
convictions that a precious
piece of history is being lost.
To them. the Capitol archi-
tects point out that change is
not new to the Capitol, that
the real history Of the Capitol
is one of constant change,
dictated partly by increased
needs for space and partly by
the desire to make the Capitol
as intellectually perfect as
possible. And they say the pres
ent extension proposal has pre-
ciSely those same aims.
In the process of past
changes they say, a number of
the basic features of the origi-
nal Capitol designs have been
altered and abandoned.
The series of pictures &C.
companying this article show
what they mean.
The original design Of Will
liam Thornton, accepted by
Continued on Page A-2I, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

Washington based Capital
Airlines will be given a share
Of the rich Florida route, the
Civil Aeronautics Board has
announced in a tentative de-
ciSion.
In announcing its vote, the
Board said further details on
the routes. including interme-
date points. will be forth
coming soon.
The decision will put Capital
on runs linking Buffalo, Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh to Florida
points, giving Buffalo its first
single carrier service into Flor
ida.
At the same time, the board
awarded a Chicago-Florida
route to Northwest Airlines;
gave Delta Airlines a Detroit
Florida route and handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
O. at BeIvoir
Arrested in
Lorton Killing

Fairfax County police today
charged a Fort Belvoir soldier
with the February 6 murder
Of a Lorton (Va.) storekeeper.
The soldier. CARVE Haven
Hall, 81, was arrested this
morning at Fort Belvoir. A
warrant had been issued charg-
ing him with shooting Steven
Percy Simms. SIS.
Another soldier from Fort
Belvoir is expected to be ar
rested today in connection with
the Staying, police said.
Police Chief William Durrer
and Assistant Commonwealth
Attorney Ralph Louk said the
grocer was slain during an at
tempted holdup.
The killer of the Lorton
grocer was at first believed to
be connected with the shooting
OF a railroad detective a few
hours later during q manhunt
in Alexandria.
Chief Durrer said. however,
the two shootings apparently
were not related since the man
who wounded James H. Del
linger, 80, at the Potomac Rail-
road Yards was colored. Hall
is white.
Police said Mr.. Simms pre-.
sumably was alone in his
general store when the gunman
entered, apparently to rob him
The grocer was shot down at
the foot Of the stairs leading to
his living quarters.
A few hours later, when the
search centered around the
railroad yards in Alexandria,
Mr.. Dellinger engaged in a run
ming gun battle with a suspect
The detective was hit by bull
lets three times as he chased
the man who escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

built to carry out the designs
of the Capitols early archi-
tects. Thornton, Latrobe and
Bulfinch. AS the National
Trust for Historic Preservation
puts it: 81. The surviving,
original facade that epitomizes
our earliest ambitions"
The second argument is more
technical. 1t is cited mainly
by architects. They say an ex-
tension of the east front 321a
feet forward would wreck the
historic court" between the
House and Senate wings, and
would cut of a view of most
Of the Capitol dome from a
position in the court near the
front.
In describing these changes,
some critics get reckless with
the facts. Pictures and draw
ings published by some news
papers, for example. indicate
the front would be moved out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Fleeing Boy Of 10 Wins
Bottle of the TonsiIs'

CINCINNATI, Mar. 81 (P.-
Claude keenan,, 10 years old,
red-haired and freckle-faced,
hates tonsillectomies like Tom
Sawyer hated his Aunt Polly's
spring tonic-and he showed it
for a few too-brief hours yes
terday.
He told his mother he wasn't
going to hold still for a tonsil
operation. Quite literally, that
was true.
He wrestled free from the
efforts of four nurses and a
surgeon to lower an ether cone
over his face as he lay on an
operating table in General
Hospital. Finally giving in"
to childish opportunities, the
operating room force allowed
him to be returned to his room.
He was later observed fleeing,
barefooted, down a corridor
and into 40-degree temperature
outdoors-a doctor in pursuit.
Claude vaulted a fence, his
hospital gown flying. only to be
tackled a moment later by a
teen-age boy.
"Lemme go!" pleaded Claude,
by this time shivering and out
of breath. "That's"-pointing
back to the doctor-"my father.
He wants to whip mel"
The boy let him go.
Claude headed for Grand
mas house" 3 miles away,
and Mrs. Willard Catron was
mighty glad to see him. She
had been told of a city-wide
search both by Claude's par
ents and police.
HE told me he wanted to
keep his tonsils." Mrs. Catron
reported. "He was very cold
and frightened. He begged me
not to call police"
But Grandma reminded the
youngster, your Mommie and
Daddie are worried, and the
police are looking for you. I
must telephone them"
Reluctantly, Claude agreed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
y. S. Orders Initial Project
To Explore Moon Region
LonqerL Life
NoWForecust
For Satellite
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

Scientists today were chang
ing their estimates of the prob
able life span of Americas third
earth satellite and now say it
might remain in orbit six
months.
Soon after Explorer III was
launched by an Army Jupiter c
rocket at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
yesterday. official predictions
were that the baby moon might
only last a matter of days be-
cause it attained a strange,
Implanted orbit.
The predictions of a brief life
span were based on the fact
that the low point of the satel-
lite'S orbit-called the perigee-
was ITO miles. This altitude,
the lowest of any of the five
satellites Including the two
Russian Sputniks) which have
reached an orbit, means con-
siderable danger from atmos-
pheric drag and heat friction.
May Outlast Batteries
But scientists at the Naval
Research Laboratory. which
collects tracking data on the
satellites, said Explorer III
might stay up from four to
six months.
DR.. Richard w. Porter,
American International Geo.
physical Year official, said that
the new baby moon probably
would outlast its batteries,
which have a life expectancy
of about two months.
There was one pessimistlc
estimate. however. DR.. William
H. Pickering, a member of the
technical panel on the earth
satellite. said that if Explorer
III was going through its
perigee "in a broadside atti-
tude" it may stay up only three
to four weeks.
On the other hand, he said
that II the satellite was going
through the low point of its
orbit nose flrst-thereby sub
iect to less friction-its life will
be much longer"
Ahead Of Russians
The new 31-pound satellite
circles the earth every two
hours and reaches out as far as
2,100 miles at its farthest point.
This is much farther than
Explorer I and the two Rus
sian Sputniks, but some 400
miles short of the Nays VAN
guard I.
The appearance of Explorer
III gives America a lead of
three to two in the satellite
derby. The first Russian Sput-
mix, launched last October 4,
was burned up in the atmos-
phere in January and the
much-larger Sputnik II Q.120
pounds is given only a couple
more weeks of life by the ex-
perts. Sputnik II was launched
November 3 and the Russians
have not been able to or have
not chosen to launch any addi-
tional moons"
Scientists were quick to point
Continued on Page IA. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
SENSE OR SENTIMENT?
Gain, Not Loss, Seen
In Capitol Extension
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star staff Writer

In the we-organized opposition campaign to extending
the Capols 'front.' critics hu bitter charges vanda
ISM" humiliation" and dissertations" Behind these cpl
thets two main arguments.
First deeply rooted in sentiment is the desire to
exterior wathe very stones and columns that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Khrushchev Assumes
Powers Like Stains
Replaces BuIgunin us Premier and Keeps
His Post us Communist PortY Boss

MOSCOW, Mar. 81 LFo.-Nikita S. Khruslichev became
premier of the Soviet Union today replacing Nkoai Bull
ganin The shift makes Mr. Khrushchev head of both the
Soviet and the Communist Party and invests
him with power comparable to that of Joseph Stain
Marshal Bulgann, as had been expected submitted his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Two Services
GetSignoIon
Lunur Tests
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Stah Writer

NN~NeON OSNA SOoAJ N4CEllO
today ordered the Army and
Air Force to carry out at least
four and possibly five explora-
tory expeditions by unnamed
space vehicles in the immediate
vicinity of the moon.
President Eisenhower .au-
thorized the program of lunar
------------~----
Text Of Introduction to Outer Space"
Poge AS
probes" in a statement less
than "a hours after he had
made public an Introduction
to Outer Space" which he
called required reading for all
Americans.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the expanded
space exploration program in
cluded the possibilities of land
ing an unnamed vehicle on
the moon and trying to put a
satellite in orbit around the
moon.
No target date was given for
the first successful lunar probe.
No Race With Soviet
A Defense Department
spokesman said I'VE are not in
a race with the Russians" to
get to the moon.
I'VE don't know what their
timetables are-they have their
priorities and we have ours"
he said.
Some military observers have
been predicting that the So
VETS next outer space project
will be an attempt to send q
rocket to the moon.
Secretary McElroy's an
nouncement said that the Ad-
vanced Research Projects
Agency of the Department Of
Defense will proceed with sew
eral programs for launching q
number of small unnamed
space vehicles"
One Project for Army =
The programs authorized,
the Pentagon announcement
said, include both scientific
earth satellites and efforts to
determine our capability of ex-
ploring space in the vicinity Of
the moon, to obtain useful data
concerning the moon, and to
provide a close look at the
NOON"
The Army was assigned one
and possibly two lunar probes
as well as two and possibly
three earth satellite launch
ings. The work will be done
by Mai. Gen. John B. Medaris'
Army Ballistic Missile Agency
at Huntsville. Ala. Modified
Jupiter c rockets, similar TO
those which launched Explorer
l and Explorer III in orbit, will
be used.
3 Assigned Air Force
Three lunar probes were as
signed to Mai. Gen. Bernard
Schreiver's Air Force Ballistic
Missile Division at Los Angeles.
The rockets to be used by the
Air Force were described as "a
or-Vanguard system with o
third stage to be developed"
Thor is the l,500-mile inter-
mediate-range ballistic missile
now standardized for the Air
Force. Vanguard is the Navy
experimental projectile which
placed a 3H-pound. 6-inch
sphere in orbit earlier this
month.
The Navy, through its ord
nance test station at Inyokern.
Calf, was ordered to develop
See SPACE, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

This is the fifth Of series Of articles
attempting to set the record
stroisht on plans to extend the
Eost front Of the Copitol. The
sixth article oppeors tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS CAS- Thursdays Food
Business and Section Bis
Finonee A-l4-lS Lost, Found -.A-3
Classified ADDS Music ------c-S
Comics GIBBS Obituary ----c-6
Crossword -.c-l4 Sports -.A-l6-l9
Editorial ALI Tv-Rodio C-l0.ll
Edit Articles Alb Womon's
Feature Pose c.l2 Section A.z4-2S
1ove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. windy. cool with rain ending today.
Partial clearing tonight. low 35. Mostly
sunny tomorrow. Full report Page A-2)
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
lNAUCURADO
cAMPEONATO
De BASEBALL
EN- NICARAGUA

f. MANAGUA, Oct. rs.
(UPI). = Anoche Sc inau-
guro la Serie de Beisbol
Professional en- que COM
piten los equipos "Boer'',
IS Estrellas'', Leon" y
Oriental.
En- los equipos figuran
numerosos jugadores nor
teamericanos, u b a n o S,
mexicanos y p~anamenos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
Cronisf0s Deportivos Eigen
a Murtdugh Manager del Ano
LIev6 a los Pirufus q 81 meior posiei6n desde'
1914, aetvande como PiIefe ~inferino. Votaei6n
Per Fred D0WN
Per FRED DOWN

NEW YORK, octubre Is. (U.
P.I.)-Danny Murtaugh, 81 ina
mayer interino', que Sc mantu-
vo 10 suficiente para guar a los
Piratas del Pittsburgh a su me-
jor final desde 1914, fue elegido
hoy Manager del Ano de la Liga
Nacional en- 1858 por la United
Press International.
Ell native de Chester, Pa, de
Al amos de edad, fue la selec-
cion de 10 de los "a cronistas
de baseball, tres por cada ciu-
dad de la Liga, que formaron
ell comite especial de la UPI.
FL manager Fred Haney, de los
campeones del Milwaukee, y
Bill Rigney, de los Gigantes de
San Francisco, reeibieron 8 vo-
tos cada uno.
Murtaugh, que fue contrata-
do como manager INFERNO" ell
3 de .agosto de 1857, fue honra-
do por su parte en- convertir
un team que enpato en- ultimo
lugar Ell ano pasado en- I'm equi-
pc que finalizo en- segundo
puesto esta campa1a. Ell equi-
pc mejoro un total de % juegos
de record de 62-o2 en- 1857 a
1910 en- 1858.
Ell administrator general Joa
Brown, de los Piratas, dio a
Murtaugh, que reemplazo a
Bobby Bragan una prueba de 50
juegos y decide en- la base de
su record de 1926 que merecia
I'm ~contrato por un ano.
Los Piratas iban detras del
grupo principal en- los prime
ros meses de la campana, pero
finalmente Sc hicieron cargo
del segundo lugar de los deca,
denies Gigantes a principle de
agosto y dieron a los Braves
una fuerte batalla en- ell resto
de la campa1a. Los Piratas ga
raron 80 de sus ultimos conse-
cutivos al ganar SO de sus Glti-
mos 50.
Pocos manager han iniciado
sus carreras bajo CIRCUMSTANCES
tan adversas como Murtaugh,
quien recuerda SUI primer dia
como mi dia mas triste en- Ell
baseball"
Murtaugh tomo las riendas Ell
4 de agosto de 1857. Los Piratas
iban a iniciar un doble iuego
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
ALEMANIA GAN0 CAMpE0NAT0
ECUESTRE P0R Los E0UIP0S

HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania,
Oct. rs. -(UPI).- Hacienda
honor a su condicion de cam
peones olimpicos, los jinetes del
equipo aleman Sc adjudicaron
Ell torneo de baja puntuacion,
que abarco tres dias, y con
clio Sc aseguraron ell campeo-
nato por equipos de la semana
entera.
En- ell evento de aver tarde,
Alfons Luetke-W esthues sobre
ala, Fritz Theidemann sobre
Finale" y Hans Winkler So
bre 'Halla' hicieron impeca-
blemente y en- excelente tempo
Ell circuito. Este triunfo fue
SUI sexto del torneo. Los tres
son los que ganaron ell campeo-
nato olimpico de 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26

con Ell Chicago, teniendo una ra-
cha de 6 derrotas seguidas y Sc
pultados en- septimo lugar.
Cuando termino ell dia, ellos
habia perdido ell doble progra-
ma, extendido su racha de reve-
ses a 8 y eaido al sotano del
cicuito. h,
"Todavia puedo recordar mi
desilusion de eSe dia dice
Murtaugh-. Fuimos vencidos
por 6 a 0 en- ell primer encuen-
tro por Moe Drabowsky y 8 a
2 en- II innings en- ell segundo".
Ell rally ganador de los Cubs
en- ell segundo desafio fue pre-
parade por Jerry Kindall, ba-
teando entonces 100, y Jack
LittreA, bateando para 100.
Bajo Murtaugh los Piratas fl
nalmente lograron I'm ascenso
de la segunda division, cosa que
habia lucido impossible durante
los ultimos siete amos. Muir
laugh ayudo a desarrollar a los
pitchers George Witt y Curt
Raydon, dos de los mejores no.
vatos del circuito, ayudo a Bob
Skinner, convertible en- uno de
los bateadores mas peligrosos de
la Liga y tambien ayudo a que
Frank Thomas tuviera una gran
campana.
Nunca I'm jugador estelar,
Murtaugh es mas bien recorda-
do como un suplente batallador
tanto con los Phillies de Fila
DELTA como con los Piratas. Su
batting total de las Mayores fue
de 1854.
Haney mantuvo undo a SUI
team a traves de una campana
llena de lesionados y finalmen-
tie los guio a su segundo pen
nant consecutive, por un mar
gen de ocho juegos. Rigney,
arriesgandose con jugadores jo-
venes, ayudo a los Gdgantes a
realizar TN sensational intento
por espacio de cast las primeras
dos tereeras parties de la tempo
rada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
MARIANA0
LIDER EN-
La L.IGA
GUIANA

LA HABANA, Oct. Is CUPID
Los TigreS de Marianao Sc
situaron anoche a once puntos
del primer lugar de la Biga de
Beisbol invernal al derrotar a
los RoIos de La Habana por sic
te carreras a seis en- una fies-
Ia de batazos.
Orestes Minoso impulse Qua,
tro carreras con un sencillo, un
triple con tres en- base, Y un
home run, mientras Able Pear
son y Roman Mejias, de los Ro-
jos, conectaban tres hits eada
uro.
Asdrubal Bar6 impulse con
TN sencillo en- la cuarta entrada
la carrera que dio ell triunfo al
Marlanao.
Esta noche habra doble juego.
En- primer turno Sc enfrenta-
ran Marianao y Almendares, v,
en segundo, Cienfuegos y Haba-
"a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
Ponce Buteo
Ounce Hits

san JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct.
IS UPD-Ponce derroto ano-
che a Mayagiiez por once carre-
xas a una con I'm ataque de Is
hits, y San Juan vencio a Caguas
por cuatro a dos.
Por ell Ponce, Robert Hale
eonecto dos home runs, uno de
1elles en- la quinta entrada y ell
otro en- IA octava. Su compa-
Hero Leon Wagner bate6 tam
bien de cuatro esquinas, en- Ell
quinto.
En- Ell otro desafio, Johnny
Power bateo home run por
Caguas en- el quinto y por ell
San Juan 10 hizo Herminio Cor
tss, en- Ell sexto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26

para aumentar su quota Sc
manal. Su padre estaba en- un
NAL slump.
"Te apuesto a que no pegas
un home run en- ell viaje", lie
dijo a Gil.
E hicieron un convenlo. 81
Gil no pegaba ningun cua-
triangular, aumentaria su QUO.
ia a $1.50 semanal, pero en-
cambio lie costaria a Tod ST..
80 por cada cuadrangular.
'Pegue cinco despues de
ESQ.,, dijo McDougald.
Por 10 que Tod estaba en-
desventaja de $3.50 cuando
lego la Serie Mundial. Para
salir de la "deuda", apostle a
sus Braves y que Gil no jon
ronearia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26

en- campanas de Is o mas
encuentros.
La otra son los ex alum
nos, que Sc meten con sus
carteras abiertas con esfuerzo
orgulioso para hacer de Su Al
ma Mater uno de OILS grandes
poderes en- ell nuevo deporte
colegial.
Los reportes de algunos re-.
clutamlentos son cast difici-
les de comprender y natural
mente, seran rechazados por
los funcionarios colegiales. Pc
70 estos reportes persisten,
como $4,000 pagados a una
gran estrella por un ex alum
no rico; Wales de post-gradua-
dos y aun becas para la no.
via del jugador.
ES cierto que hay que dar
algo mas que los demas GUAM
do un gigantic de estos recibe
200 o mas ofertas de becas,
mUchas de las cuales tienen
un viaje de inspection al cole
gio, Y hay cullen dice que
muchos buenos atletas, pero
pobres estudiantes tienen has
IA alguien que estudie por
ellos.
Ell Sur y el Sureste actual
mente son considerados como
las arenas que mas ofrecen
por ell talento basketbolero,
pero todas las secciones sospe-
chan por que un muchacho de
New Jersey va a estudiar en-
California y viceversa. La ma
yoria de los colegios dicen que
ellos siguen las reglas de la
ANCA que solo dan cuarto,
comida y libros. FL Sur solo
anade SIS mensuales de ex-
tras.
NUEVA FASE
Una nueva Ease es la del
Scout. Asegura los mejores
prospectus en- SUI seccion, al
hacerse amigo de los padres y
los coaches y luego los ''ven-
de" a 500 Q $500 a los Goa
ches colegiales. Empero, las
perspectivas son de que antes
de que reciba la oferta del
club a que ha sido "vendi-
do, reciba otra mucho mejor
y acepte esta Ultima.
Lo unico SECURE en- TODD es-
to es que en- donde hay hume
hay fuego. Y a 10 mejor n1u-
ehos sc queman pronto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
MeDouga|d Jr. Aprendi6
que no Sc Puede Apostar
Contra Club YANKEES"
Perdi6 un tetaI de $500 con sv padre. Tendrd
que trabaiar TODD 81 i~nvierne. independents
Per STEVE SNYDER
Per STEVE SNYDER

TEHAFLY, New Jersey,
octubre Is. (UPD-No todos
los furibundos fanaticos de
los Braves del Milwaukee son
del condado de la cerveza y
la leche del Medic Oeste.
Tod McDougald, de 8 amos
de edad y "simpatizador" de
la Liga Nacional desde que
naci6, esta aprendiendo en- la
-forma mas dura que no es
bueno apostar contra los Yam
KEGS.
En- una de las apuestas mas
extranas sobre la Serie Mum
dial que Sc tenga noticia, ell
joven Tod perdio un "par-
lay, de- SIS con SUI padre.
Apostle a que los Braves ga
marian la Serie y que cierto
Yankee no pegaria home run.
Ese 'cierto Yankee" era SUI
infielder Gil Mel ougald.
"Y todavia me GUSTAV los
Braves, dijo Tod Serio, mien-
tras Sc agachaba para reco-
ger I'm cesto de hojas caidas,
mientras trabajaba para pa
gar SUI apuesta.
"Es una cosa dura para NH,
dice Gil, con solo 80 amos,
pero padre de cuatro. "Pero
a la vez es cosa buena para
Ell joven Tod %aprender dos
cosas basicas de la vida: Pa
pa sabe mas y nunca Sc debe
apostar contra los Yankees.