davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Hard-NoSed Defensive
Line Holds TrOjans
Outside 20 All Night

The Bluffton Beavers tied a
rockbound defense to pair oil
sharp offensive thrusts Saturday
night to defeat Taylor university
14-0 for their eighth straight win
and sixteenth win in their last
19 games.
With their Hashy offense slowed
down by Taylor's hard-driving
defense Bluffton depended on
their defense to hold the Trojans
outside the 20 yard line all night.
In the fourth quarter Taylor took
over on the Beaver % when Ken
Robbins covered an Ebert Du-
benion tumble but on the second
play Buttons Tom FraiI picked
up Glenn Schell's tumble and the
chance was gone.
It was FraiI who halted the
Trojan march on their other trip
inside the Bluffton 30 as he nailed
Nelson Gould at the line of scrim-
mage when the Trojans gambled
on a fourth-and-three situation
on the BC q in the second quar-
ter.
Penalties hurt the Beavers sev-
eral times. Fifteen-yard penalties
on successive plays took the
heart out of Bluffton's drive the
first time they had the ball and
cancelled two fine runs by Du-
benion. A fourth quarter touch
down by Bluffton's Bob Logan on
a 26 yard ramble around end was
nullified by a clipping penalty.
Bluffton scored first with 1:47
to play in the first half when
Dubenion went over from the
three after the Beavers had COW
cred 81 yards in eight plays. A
pair of 10 yard runs by Logan
and a 16 dance around right end
by Dubenion carried the Beav-
ers into scoring position quickly.
Bill Lape, the other freshman
halfback find, turned in a II yard
dash during the drive.
Bluffton's second score came
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Midgets Score Grand Slam

Bluffton's midget football
teams rode proudly near the top
of their league this week after
grand slam week end when all
three clubs shut out their op-
ponents.
Kicking things off were the
Beavers, who blasted the Del
phos Reds as Mike Reichenbach
scored three touchdowns and four
extra points. Ronnie Lehman
buIled over for another touch
down and added two extra points.
The Beavers stuck to the
ground all the time, neglecting
the more wide-open passing
game as they won their second
straight game.
The Buccaneers, defeated in
their opener by the Beavers,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
BlufftOn Defense
Clamps Down Well
After First Failure

Showing surprising strength
the Bluffton Pirates over
whelmed Lafayette 42-7 in the
season opener last Friday at
Harmon field.
Particular pleasure came from
the Pirate defense, shaky at the
start but highly effective the rest
of the evening.
After the Wolves opened the
evening by driving 81 yards for
a touchdown the Pirates clamped
down, holding them to SO yards
rushing and As passing for the
rest of the night. Lafayette's Err
rol Plate completed five of IA
passes but Bluffton intercepted
four others.
Ken Logan took one intercep-
ton % yards for the final Pi-
rate touchdown and Owen Ziess-
Ter set up another score with an
interception. Don Zimmerman
and Ramon Lewis also picked off
tosses intended for other hands.
Hard-driving Sam Hefner
scored Lafayette's touchdown on
a five-yard shot over left tackle
and Wayne Rhodes place-kicked
the extra point to give the Wolves
a TO lead before Bluffton even
had their hands on the ball.
Hoping to keep the ball from
Bluffton's fast backs the Wolves
tried a short kickoff, but Ziess-
Ter brought it back to the Bluff
ton Al. 1t took ten plays to score,
with Buck Schiffke taking a 16
yard bullet pass from Lewis for
the touchdown.
Bluffton started off the second
quarter in high gear. Taking over
on their own 20 they began to
punch the middle of the Lafay-
cite line. After four plays Lewis
hit Gordon Mathewson for a Is
yard trip through the air and
then on the next play he swung
50 yards over left tackle for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

touchdown. Mike Diller circled
right end for the extra point to
put Bluffton ahead AT.
The third touchdown was cas-
ier, with the shifty Mathewson
finding a big hole over left guard
and then sliding away from the
secondary for a So yard score.
Lewis ran over the extra point.
Bluffton's third score of the
quarter came just before the end
of the half. Lewis punched over
from the one after carrying the
ball eight of nine plays from the
Lafayette 80 where a hurried
punt by Larry Schafer went out
of bounds.
Ziessler's interception, with the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Belts, Rodabaugh, Lehman
and Tom Basinger each had a
successful extra point try.
All three teams display their
talents before the home fans this
week end. The Beavers meet the
Harrod Rangers Saturday at 2
p. m. at Harmon field. Sunday
will match the Buccaneers with
the Delphos Mohawks at 2 D. m.
and the Pirates play the Delphos
Reds at 3 p. m.
THE FIRST of the American
campaign songs, "Tippecanoe
and Tyler Too" helped make
William Henry Harrison the
first u. S. president from Ohio.
The song was written by a fell
low Ohioan, Alexander Ross, a
GAINESVILLE jeweler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

touchdown. Jim Berry kicked the
extra point. Berry had passed to
Chet Foraker for the first extra
point.
Besides showing an accurate
arm Urich was one of the lead
ers of a strong defensive crew
which featured Jim Weaver,
Frail, c. K. Steiner, Springer
and Dick AmstutZ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Beavers Punch Out 40 Revenge Victory
Over Taylor as Freshman Backs Sparkle

in hurry in the third period
after Ez Springer picked up
quarterback Sam DeIcamp's S
tumble on the Trojan 81.
On the second play Joe Urich
made his first attempt at the T.
quarterback slot - a success as
he faxed nicely, rolled out to the
left with the ball hidden behind
his hip and hit Jim Buffenbarg-
er with an easy toss for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

THE PIRATES won the North
west conference basketball cham
pionship in their first season as
of the conference, 1857
5S. They won eight of nine league
games, losing only to Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Former AU-Americ0
Coaches at Taylor

Bob Davenport, who opened
his collegiate coaching ca
reer at Bluffton Saturday
night when his Taylor TrO-
jams were beaten by the
Beavers 40, is a former ALI
America halfback and Rose
Bowl star.
Davenport starred as tail
back of the powerful UCLA
teams of 1858 and 1854 while
won Pacific Coast conference
championships and appeared
I'm the Rose Bowl.
Since leaving the western
school he has played i'm the
Canadian pro football leagues.
This is his first year of
coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Nkrumuh Urges
RociuI Equality

NEW YORK, July 80 (R.-
An African leader said last
hight the colored peoples of
Asia and Africa have had their
MI Of Imperialism. racial su-
periority and colonialism.
DR.. Kwame Nkrumah, Prime
Minister of Ghana, said there
can be no real peace until re-
lationS with colored peoples are
put on the basis of freedom,
equality, mutual respect and
dignity.
1.-THE world must indeed
learn to realize" he said, "that
the peoples of Africa, as indeed
the peoples of Asia, will NOT
put up any longer with i'm
perialism and any notions OF
racial superiority and colonial
ism"
ct am simply stating that
the obvious fact of a vast
African majority should be &C.
cepted as the basis of govern
ment in Africa"
DR.. Nkrumah. visiting this
country at President Eisen-
hower's invitation, spoke at {
dinner given by the Urbal
League. the National Associa'
ton for the Advancement o.
. Colored People and the Ameri-
can Committee on Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Census Bureau, both Mont
eomery and Prince Georges
have felt 100 per cent increases
In population since 1850. Esti-
mates show Prince Georges APP
preaching $4,000 and Mont
gomery $4,000. However. both
counties are In separate con-
gressional districts.
Mr.. Landlord said II would
be difiicult 10 create q new dis
trict by territory within the
combined two counties. II would
break up established political
entities within each district. he
felt. Placing both counties in
the same district. he said. would
be out Of the question.
New York Holds Lead
The projections also indicate
New York will retain les Lead
ership In representation IN the
House with 40 seats. but Cali
forian may be a much closer
second with 81.
Pennsylvania may move back
10 third with a House seats.
and II is indicated a three-way
tie for fourth place would re-
suit among Illinois, Ohio and
Texas. each having "a Repre-
sentatives.
Alaska would join four other
States - Delaware, Nevada,
Vermont and Wyoming-with
q single Representative.
BY regions, the West would
increase its representation from
81 10 66 seats: the Northeast
would drop from lis to 1O6:
the South would lose one seat
and the North Central area
would remain unchanged.
The actual census will start
April l. 1860.
The President subsequently
will inform Congress OF tne new
population figures, and the re-
apportionment Of seats among
the States becomes effective in
the elections for the 88th Con-
gress in November, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
New House Seat Seen
In Maryland Census

Maryland stands To gain one
more seat In the House. accord
ing 10 projected population fie-
ures released today by the
Bureau Of the Census.
The prediction Ia based on
booming population increases In
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and the Bal
timore City suburbs.
No change was foreseen IN
Virginia.
Other implied changes con-
tanned IN the projections are:
1. California may pick up
seven more seats In the House
of Representatives after the
1860 census.
2. Other major gains In seats
may be made by Florida. with
three. and Michigan and Texas
with two each.
3. Single seats may also be
picked up by Arizona. Indiana.
Ohio and Oregon. Alaska. as q
State. viii be allocated one
Representative.
4. Big losers in the reshufie
may be New York ana Penn
sylvania. They stand to lose
three seats each. Arkansas and
Massachusetts, could lose two
seats each.
Indicated Changes
The bureau stressed that the
projections are based on indi-
Gated State population changes
and that 1t is not unlikely the
size Of some congressional dele
cations may differ from the pro-
jected figure when the 1860
census totals are available.
Present law limits the num-
Der Of Representatives to 435.
The number of seats to which
each State is entitled is based
on the population figures de-
termined every 10 years In the
decennial population censuses.
Each State gets one Represent
tative and the remaining seats
are apportioned according to
population.
Redistricting where indi-
Gated probably would take
place after the 1860 congress
sional elections. 1t will be a
leading item on the agenda of
State legislatures in 1861.
The last change in Maryland
took place in. 1851 when the
State created the 7th district,
within the City of Baltimore.
According to Representative
Landlord, Democrat. Of the 5th
district Of Maryland, there has
been little speculation among
politicians In the State over
just where the new district
would fall.
He said he knew Of no seri-
Gus study Of the change, which
will face the 1861 Maryland
Legislature.
According to officials of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Harry Homeowner" Says:
"Do-If-YourseIf
and Save!"

-. lis Fun, LIS Eosy, It's Economical to Do Your Own
Home Repors and RemodeIins Hechinser's Stoff
Will Give You Expert information and Advice. So You
Cont Fail TO Do Good Job!
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
Kuts no Pudo Emu|ar
a su Idol zapotek
Per PETER UEBERsAX

y mas cendecoraciones. Kuts
sigue Siendo 10 que puede des-
cribirse como I'm ''tipo bueno".
Fue franco y afable durante
sus entrevistas atm con los
reporters de las naciones occi-
dentales.
EN- LA CUSPIDE
Pretoria hablar de sus no
bbies los libros y la musica.
Es Ell dnico atleta sovietico que
ha mostrado a este reportero
fotos de su esposa e hijo. Kuts
probablemente sera recordado
Dor todos los fanaticos del atle-
tismo por SUI victoria sobre ell
britanico Gordon Prize en- los
10000 metros olimpicos en- Mel
bourne. Pirie, entonces en- la
cuspide de su carrera, Sc man
tuvo durante cast toda la carre-
"a tras Ell russo. De la concurren-
cha de 100000 personals surgio
un ensordecedor g%riterio GUAM
do Ell britannica pas6 al russo bre-
Vemente.
De pronto Kuts inici6 I'm
Sprint que hizo lucir que ell
britanico habia parade" Pero
no era asi. Era que Kuts estaba
corriendo mas rapido.
Mientras Pirie finalizaba en-
I'm descorazonador octave lugar
Kutz cruzo la meta en- primer
lugar, sonriente y saludando
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
Caracas
ApabvI0
a 0rients

CARACAS, Die. CUPID. -
Caracas apabullo a 0riente por
once a tres con 10 incogibles
contra cuatro lanzadores, mien-
tras SUI lanzador Babe Birrer Sc
acreditaba su quinta victoria de
la temporada contra igual hume
70 de reveses.
Ramon Monzant cargo con SUI
sexta derrota, contra cinco vic
torias.
FL Valencia, por otra parte,
blanqueo al Pampero al ganar
por cinco a cero, y Julian Lade-
"a logro su sexta victoria con-
ira dos derrotss, frente a AL
fredo Diez, que durante siete
entradas logro mantener ell de-
safio en- una a cero, pero Sc des
plomo en- ell octave y permitio a
Earl Battey un home run con
dos a bordo.
Anotacion por Entradas:
Caracas 900 4O3 O4O
IL Is 2
Oriente no 600 100
3 10 2
Birrer (5-5 y Acosta; Mon
zant $50, Sanchez ~ Cede-
no (6) Berbesia (O y Jones
Pampero 900 900 900 0
~
Valencia COL 600 OK 5
Is 0.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

REAFIRN0
ST. VENTAJA

LA HABANA, Die. 8. Gu.
PLY FL zurdo Tom Lasorda
permitio anoche solo un hit,
de Hector Rodriguez y dio al
Almendares una victoria 81 So
bre ell Habana.
Los ganadores aseguraron Ell
juego en- ell primer inning con
I'm homerun de Tony Taylor que
produjo dos carreras, y aumen-
taron la ventaja cont res carre-
ras mas, dos de elias por un do
BILE de Jim Baxes.
Lasorda retro a los Gltimos
Is hombres que Sc lie enfren-
taron y no blanqueo a los Ro-
jos por un error de el mismo
que permiti6 al Habana anotar
su carrera.
Edmundo Amoros bateo cua-
tro hits entire ellos I'm triple.
Anotacion por Entradas:
Almendares $50 900 O02 3
10 /
Habana 100 900 OOO-1
10
Lasorda t6-1)y Brown. Churn,
Hernandez (1) Castellanos (6)
Amor (9) y Romano. Perdi6,
Churn, (0-1.
Homers: Taylor, t3) Nelson
~.
Segundo Jueso
Cienfuesos 010 Od0 600 p
/
Cienfuegos 10 90 900 "a
3 l
Marianao 900 600 900 -
80
Pascual (3-7) y Noble. For
nieles, Avon (5), Olivia y Friol,
Lau (9). Perdio Fornieles $50.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

enturecio de nuevo porque
Atkins que va lie habia dado un
golpe bajo, volvi6 a darle otro.
La pelea Sc transmiti6 por "a
dio y television a TODD ell pals,
exceptuando la region de Los
Angeles. Por derechos de radio
y televlsion Sc cobraron $4,000
.dolares.
Ell promoter, Cal Eaton, To-
garara obtener algun beneficio
de estd pelea a pesar de que Ell
publico fue mucho menor de 10
que Sc esperaba porque ninguno
de los dos boxeadores recibio
garantia alguna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

a la multitud. Luci6 tan fresco
como una lechuga y corrio otra
vuelta mientras sus ~oponentes
llegaban a la meta completa-
mente agotados.
10 mas impresionante Sobre
los brillantes triunfos de Kuts
fue la forma en- que las recibia.
Los .oficiales sovieticns no es-
catimaban esfuerzos para pre-
sentarlo como un genuine pro-
ducto de SUI superior" sistema,
pero Kuts nunca trato de lie
var la politica a sus triunfos.
MEDALLAS
LAS medallas son para mi
hijo", dijo a los reporters.
Rechaz6 con una sonrisa, las
aseveraciones de los reporters
de naciones comunistas de que
Pirie trato de picarIo con sus
spikes.
Como Zatopek, Kuts creia en-
I'm tipo de entrenamiento que
muy pocoS atletas del Occiden-
te tienen tempo o energia para
seguir. 4
Corria unas 20 millas diarias
en- entrenamiento. BESIDE las
primeras senales de sus ulceras
que aparecieron en- 1855, Ell Sos
pecho que fueron ell resultado
de no poder nunca -por sus
coaches o SUI conciencia- rom
per ell entrenamiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
LOS JUEcos
De PANAMA Y
NICARAGUA

PANAMA Die. 6. -(UPI)-
Fl equipo Carta Vieja superb
al Sugar Kings por cuatro earre-
ras a tres, al anotar la carrera
del triunfo en- ell noveno inning.
Anotacion por Entradas:
S. Kings OIL 900 010 3 II 3
c. vieja 600 COL Cpl 4 Q 0
Black, Arthur (8) Clark (S)
y Peden; Anderson; Slack ~
y Shantz, Patton (9). G: Slack
(1-0). P: Clark (0-2).
MANAGUA, Die. 6. -(UPI)
= Maximino Rodriguez conec.
to anoche un incogible en- la
rovena entrada que produjo la
carrera del triunfo del Leon
sohre ell Boer por tres carreras
a dos
Ell lanzador del Leon, John
Smith, poncho a trece contrarios
y permitio solo seis in~cogibles,
entire ellos I'm home run de
James McManus.
Anotacion por Entradas:
Boer e. 010 900 DOL 2 6
2 6
Leon .. 900 100. 002 3 8
Regan, Kralick (5) y Biskup;
smith (4-6) y Castillo. P. Kra-
lick (6-3). Hr: McManus (5) No
vack ~.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

FRANKFORT, Alemania, Die,
CUPID Cuando Vladimir
."El Marine" Kuts anuncio su
retro ell mes pasado, Russia per
dio algo mas que su principal
atleta. -Perdio tambien a I'm
gran deportista, I'm hombre to.
talmente distinto del serio y
POGO sfable atleta sovietico CO.
rriente.
Ulceras estomacales han
contenido a Kuts, campeon OHM
pico de los 5000 y 10000 me-
tros, para siempre, segun dijo
recientemente un communicate
de Moscu. Ell final de SUI carrera
deportiva ocurrio a los 81 amos
a una edad en- que SUI idolo,
Emil Zapotek de Checoeslova-
quia, todavia tuvo muchos amos
delante de ST de grandes actua-
clones.
Con su mechon de pelo ri.
bio saltando cuando corria
Kuts domino ell escenario de
las distancias largas internacio'
males por espacio de tres amos.
Establecio records .olimpicos en-
los cinco y diez mil metros y
tambien posee las marcas mum
diales para esas distancias.
Pero las autoridades deporti-
vas sovieticas marcan Sus re.
cords dandole condecoraciones
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

mo curto por darle I'm cabeza-
20.
Grossman do la victoria a
Jordan por - puntos a favor
y 1873 en- contra. Callyahan por
1882 y Hart por 146-136.
En- Ia tarjeta de la UPI Jor-
dan qued6 victorioso por IA
Esta fue la novena victoria
consecutive de Jordan. En- total
tiene IS peleas PROFESSIONALS,
a. de las cuales constituyeron
otras tantas Victorias.
REACCION TARDIA
Para Atkins esta fue SUI derro-
ia numero 10 en- SO combates
PROFESSIONALS. Habia ganado Ell
titulo venciendo por nocaut a
Vince Martinez en- ell cuarto asal
70 ell 6 de JUNO.
Despues del undecimo asalto,
Askins comenzo a reaccionar pc
70 va era demasiado tarde.
Hasta csc asa1to Jordan
hapia atacado co~nstantemente.
MantuVo en- jaque constante-
mente a Atkins con jabs de IL
quierda a la cabeza, que seguia
Con sanchos de izquierda. A We
ces estremecia al campeon con
fuerets derechas e izquierdas al
mention.
Jordan sufrio una pequena'
herida en- la celia derecha en- I'm.
cambio de golpes en- Ell tercer
asalto. En- ell cuarto, Atkins lie
abrio otra, mas pequena aun,
en- Ia celia izouierda. Estas heri-
das no lie ocasionaron ningdn
perjuicio. Continue persiguiendo
q Atkins, a quien tuvo groggy
en- el decimo round.
En- ell siguiente, Jordan Que
cs un POGO mas bajo que Atkins
- continue castigando dura-
mente con golpes de derecha e
izquierda a la cabeza. En- csc
asalto Atkins comenzo a sangrar
profusamente por Ell ojo izquier-
da.
En- ell d~ecimocuarto round,
embargo, Atkins cast derribo a
Jordan con un fuerte derecha-
70 al cuerpo. Jordan sufrio un
fuerte castigo en- csc round.
Juror
En- eli decimoquinto round y
Jordan Sc enfureci6 tanto a con-
sceuencIa de los cabezazos de
Atkins que trat6 Ell tambien de
asestar cabezazos. Sc pegaron
con fuerza y c6lera por TODD Ell
ring.
En- Ell decimoquinto ring y
despues de haber sonado la cam
pana final, los dos, llenos TO-
davia de c6lera, Sc siguieron Pc
gsndo En- ese asalto, Jordan Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

Gomez, de 81 amos, es un lam
zadOr artista de la screwball
que nuncs logro 10 que de el
Sc %esperaba. Debuto con record
de 1911 en- 1858 y al aho 81.
guiente ayud6 a los GiganteS al
csmpeOnato mundiaE con mar
ca de 179 y una victoria sobre
los Indlos del Cleveland en- la
Serie Mundial.
En- esa etapa de su carrera
lucia en- ruta al estrellato. pero
solo ha tenido una campana de
mas de 500 desde entonces ysu
fTecuente inhabilidad b POGO de.
SEQ de lamar a menudo, ha en-
furecido a mas de un manager
Gigantic Tuvo record de 91O
en- 1855, TIT en- 1885, 1913 en-
1857 y 1912 Ell ano pasado.
Thomas, de % amos, cumpli6
bien para los Gigantes en- 1887
cusndo la situacion del catching
era desesperada, pero es un ba
teador ligero y SUI pequena es-
tatura Is pies 9 pulgadss y $50
libras de peso estabana en- asu
contra para convertirse en- un
catcher de iuego diario. Bate6
.249 en- 88 juegos en- 1887 y .259
en- SO desafios ell ano passdo
cuando ell novato Bob Schmidt
lie quito ell puesto de primer re.
ceptor de los Gigantes.
Los Phillies, sin embargo, es-
taoan desesperados por catchers
Y obtuYieron I'm buen trabaja-
DIR en- este pequeno native de
las Islas Virgenes. La situacion
del catching de los Gigantes,
sgravada por una lesion en- una
rodilla a Stan Lopata, Sc puso
tan mala que ell sno pasado stu
vieron que obtener los servicios
de Jim Hogan, de 8 amos, a los
Tigrss del Detroit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
CAMBIOS ENTIRE
FL
Y LOS CUBANS

MONTREAL, Die. 6. -(UPD
= FL equipo Montreal de la Ii
ga international anuncio una
operation de intercambio en- la
que ell jardinero Larry Novak
fue ell enviado al club Habana a
cambio de Jack Daniels.
Daniels, que batea y tira a la
zurda, termino la pasada cam
pana con un promedio al bate
de .231.
Novak fue adquirido en- 1857
Ell una operation con ell Miami,
pero iugo las dos Iltimas tenn
poradas con Ell club Macion de
la Liga del Atlantico Sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
HARI0 Las AMERICAS Psl
Riqney Considera a Sanford
FL Jugador que Busedbamosr

q Manase 10 los Gs0nfes SECURE de- que Nu dardm UehO q So tem =. Notabe hunsued6n
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

WASHINGTON, diciembre s.
(UPI)--El manager Bill Rigney
considero a Jack Sanford, Eel
pitcher que q%ueriamos", des.
pues que los Gigantes de San
Francisco lograron ell mayor y
mejor cambio en- la actual re-
union beisbolera al obtener ell
poderoso derecho de los Phillies
de Filadelfia.
Rigney rehuso reclamar un
pennant para Ell San Francisco,
pero los rivales de la Liga Ma.
cional va comparan la transac-
cion con la que los mismos Gil
gantes hicieron en- 1854 cuando
adquieron a Johnny Antonelli
de los Braves. Antonelli gano
81 iuegos en- esa campana Y
ayudo a los Gigantes al cam
peonato mundial.
"Necesitamos un fuerte pit
cher derecho y creemos que es-
tie es Ell hombre", dijo Ell SON
riente Rigney. EN- nuestra es-
tlmaclon, es uno de los mejores
del circuito."
Hay buenas posibilidades de
que hagamos otra transaction,
a1sdio Rigney y mientras de-
elmo mencionar nombres, voce-
ros informades dijeron a la UPI
que los Gigantes estaban presto
n0ndo para yer 81 obtenian a
Johnny Temple, de los Reds del
Cincinnati, o Don Blasingame,
de los Cardenales del st. Louis.
Sanford tuvo solo record de