davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
.Bassey Defenders su Corona
Frente al Ganador del Bout
D. Moore Pajanto Moreno
Fiiurdn Feehu del Combute q Principles del Proximo Ano

en- la noche del sabado enfren-
tara en- pelea en- que no pone
en- iuego su corona, al pugil
meXicano Ernesto PARA. Este
bout Sc hara en- ell Hollywood LIE.
gion Stadium.
Como Sc recordara, Bassey pu
so fuera de combate a Moreno
en- solo tres vueltas ell pasado
abril en- Wrigley Field. Pero
este reSultado de ninguna ma
nera menoScaba los chances del
azteca, que 81 bien conoce POGO
de tecnica pugilistica, tiene un
poderoso gancho izquierdo ca
paz de terminar con ell mas pin
tado y de clio da teStimonio su
record. Aparte de Bassey, 10
noqueo Cotero. Ell resto de Sill
hoja de servicios muestra dos
c~ontrastes por puntos y I'm en-
pate. Entire Sus victimas figura
Ike Chestnut, al que derroto por
knock out t3cnico en- noviem-
bre del ano pasado.
Por 81 ell case sirve de buen
augurio, debe sehalarse que
Chestnut estaba en- tren de triun
fador, con una serie de 5 VIC
torias consecutivas sobre adver-
sarios mexicanos, cuando Sc to-
pc con la norma de su zapato,
ell Pajarito Moreno.
Despues del desastre ante Bas-
sey, Moreno volvio por sus fue-
ros liquidando por la via expe-
ditiva a dos CONTINGENCIES en- su
pals. Ell domingo passdo puso
fin a SUI entrenamiento con
guantes y dejo la mejor impre-
sion.
Tambien ell domingo finalizo
Moore SUI ENTERTAINMENTS con
sparring partners, que ademas,
ha estado estudiando con aten-
ci6n la pelicula del match Mo-
reno-Bassey. Moore ha predicho
enfaticamente que derrotara a
ambos, es decir hoy al azteca
y posteriormente al formidable
campeon mundial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
ResuItados en-
Panama., Cuba V
Puerto Rico

LA HABANA, Die. II. (UPI).
- Los Elefantes de Cienfueeos
v%encieron anoche a los Rojos de
La Habana por cuatro carreras
a una con la ayuda del lanzador
de relieve Pedro Ramos.
SAN JUAN, Die. II. (UPI).-
Ell Caguas derrot6 anoche por
siete a cuatro al Ponce, mien.
tras Ell Santurce vencia al San
Juan por dos a cero en- la Liga
de Beisbol de Puerto Rico.
PANAMA., Die. IL. CUPID. =
Fl equipo Carta vieja derroto
anoche al Cerveza Balboa por
dos carreras a cero en- ell que
ell lanzador John Anderson logr6
su primer triunfo contra una
derrota.
Pat Scantlebury sufri6 su Sc.
sunda derrota, sin triunfos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Por HAL WOOD, de la UPI

Los logros de Round Table"
fueron impresionantes durante
una larga y dura campana du-
ran la cual compitio sin des-
canso por espacio de nueve me.
ses y elevo sus ganancias a la CT
fra record mundial de $685.
1854. EStableci6 o igualo siete
marcas de pista durante ell ano
y compitio en- cinco Estados de
frontera a frontera al igual que
ell Mexico.
Ell hijo de cuatro amos de
"Princequillo" fue creado por
Arthur B. hancock, del Claibor-
ne Farm, Kentucky, y compitio
para SUI criador hasta su venta
a Travle M. Kerr, de Oklahoma
ell nueve de febrero de 1858 por
la sumo estimada en- Sits, 900.
Round Table" habia ganado
1926 dolares para Hancock CO.
mo potro de dos amos y obtuvo
600,258 dolares en- 1857 para
Keer, SUI esposa y su hija Nan
cy, que posee ell Kerr Stable.
Este ano Round Table" esta-
blecio I'm record de in2resos
para I'm caballo de handicap
cuando anadio 668, $50 dolares
para 81 record total.
Round Table" compitio por
vez prinera este ano ell once de
enero en- Santa Anita, ganando
ell San Fernando Handicap. Lo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
HONRAN LA
MEMORIA De
MEL OFT

NUEVA ORLEANS, Die, Ii.
-(UPD-La municipalidad de
New Orleans ha expresado SUI
deseo de honrar la memoria
de Mel OFT en- SUI pueblo natal.
La Municipalidad recomendo
a la Autoridad del puente del
Rio Mississippi que ell recien
%construido puente sea bautiza-
do en- honor del ex jardinero
de los New York Gigantes.
OFT murio a fines del mes pa
sado a consecuencias de las le-
stones que sufrio en- I'm choque
automoviliStico en- la cercana
Bay st. Louis, Missouri.
OFT fue un native de Gretna
La, I'm suburbio de esta ciudad.
Fue poseedor del titulo jonro-
nero de la Liga Nacional e i'm
pulse mas carreras que ningun
otro player de la Liga Nacio-
nal en- sus 20 amos con los Gil
gantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

LOS ANGELES, diciembre II.
(UPD-Davey Moore figura co.
mo favorito en- proportion de
dos a uno para su pelea de hoy
por la noche contra ell mexica-
no Ricardo "Pajarito" Moreno
en- ell Estadio Olimpico.
La pelea es I'm match de eli
minacion de peso puma.
Moore ha noqueado a solo IA
de sus 40 contrarios, mientras
Moreno ha vencido por esa via a
81 de sus SO rivales.
P0r NICK BECK
LOS ANGELES, diciembre II.
(UPI)-El deStacado pugil nor
teamercano Davey Moore, as
pirante al titulo mundial de los
plumas que alcanzo tan Sobre-
Saliente posicion doblegando a
adversarios mexicanos, correra
serio riesgo ante ell poderoso
pegador azteca Ricardo Moreno,
mejor conocido por Pajarito.
Ambos Sc las veran hoy en- ell
cuadrilatero del Olympic Audi
torium.
Ell recio boxeador de Spring
field, Ohio, que es a la vez ia
sjador y tecnico, Sc mantiene
'invicto desde hace mas de dos
amos, y por clio ha sido ungido
~favorito en- la proportion de dos
a uno, con TODD ell respeto que Sc
tiene al impresionante record
del mexicano, 81 nocauts en- SO
peleas.
Moore ha vencido- practica-
mente a todos los aspirantes
mexicanos de la categoria plu-
ma, pero las cosas podrian salir-
lie de manera diferente con ell
Pajarito, que figura en- ell move
no lugar del ranking de la re-
vista Ring" En- 1852 Moore
gano ell campeonato amateur de
peso gallo, ash como Ell torneo
para seleccionar a los represen-
tantes norteamericanos en- las
Olimpiadas de csc ano.
Entire sus vctimas latinoame-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

ricanas cuenta al formidable
Lauro Salas, que siendo pluma
lego a campeon mundial de
peso liviano; ell actual campeon
mexicano de los plumas Victor
Manuel Quijano, al que vencio
dos veces; Kid Anahuac, asimis-
mo derrotado dos veces; y Gil
Cadilli, Jose Luis Cotero, Ro-
berto Garcia, Vice Delgado y
Fill Nava.
Hace seis amos que es profe-
Sional y su record muestra "a
victorias, de las cuales IA por
la via del sueno, I'm empate y
cinco derrotas por puntos. ia
mas ha sido lanzado a la Iona
por la cuenta fatal.
Sc trata de un musculoso ne
gro de Is amos, que en- ell ring
es implacable, dominador con
una rapida yariedad de golpes
de ambas manos que coloca tan
to en- ell rostro y la cabeza CO.
mo en- Ell cuerpo. Su gran cele-
ridad de piernas, que disminu-
we un tanto la potencia de SUI
pegada, lie daria significativa
ventaja sobre ell lento mexicano,
que cuenta 81 amos de edad.
Ell combate no Sera transmit
lido por television y las indica-
clones son que ell Olympic Audi
forum Sc vera colmado a capa-
cidad, que es 10,400 personals.
En- este case la recaudacion al
canzaria a los go, 900 dolares. Ell
match habia sido concertado
originalmente para ell 20 de no.
viembre, pero debi6 ser aplaza-
do a pedido de Moore, que SUI
frlo un ataque leve de grippe.
Esta conformation adquirio
mayor trascendencia cuando ell
campeon mundial Hogan Kid
Bassey anuncio que defenderia
su titulo frente al ganador, a
comienzos del ano entrante.
Por supuesto, Bassey presen-
clara la pelea desde un asiento
del ring side. Cabe senalar que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Round Table Prodamado
.Cdmpeon Americana 1858
Hizo ell Anuneio Ia Association en- ell Banqvete AnvaI. = otros Honore.
Per HAL WOOD, de la UPI

J SAN FRANCISCO, diciembre
II. (UPD-"Round Table, del
Kerr Stable, poseedor del cam
peonato mundial de mas dinero
ganado y de varios records de
pista, fue aclamado por la Aso-
eiacion de Caballos de Care
ra como ell "Campeon Ameri-
cano" de 1858 en- ell banquete
anual de la organization.
Anteriormente Round Ia
BILE" habia sido seleccionado CO.
mo ell Campe6n de Handicap
de la A. A. c., al igual que ell
Caballo del Ano por Ell staff
del The Morning Telegram andp
Daily Racing Form.
Los siete campeones de divi-
stones de la AAC eran elegibles
al honor del "Campeon Ameri-
cano". como Round Table"
fdcllmente superando a los otros
por ell titulo. Fueron ellos me
ii" Campeon de Steeplechase;
First Landing, potro campe6n
de dos amos; "Quill', otranca
eampeona de dos amos; "Tim
Tam, campeon de tres amos:
"1dum", campeona de tres amos;
y "Bernastar', yegua campeona
dc Handicap.
Los propietarios de cada uno
recibieron trofeos honrando sus
caballos mientras Tom White,
del Baltimore Nes-Post reel.
bio I'm premlo por la mejor CO.
lumna de hipismo; H. Schenei.
der, del Los Angeles Examiner
por la meior cr6nica de hipis.
mo; y Arthur Rogers, del Los
Times por la mejor TO.
to sobre I'm asunto de hipismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
ANUNCIAN LOS
"PHILLIES" SU
SCHEDULE

FILADELFIA, diciembre II.
(UPI)-Los Phillies de Filadel-
fla anunciaron un schedule de
80 juegos de exhibition con
teams de las Mayores durante
Ell entrenamiento en- la Florida
la primavera proxima.
En- adicion, los Phillies juga-
ran otros dos encuentros de ex.
hIbicion con los Orioles en- Bal
timore los dias 7 y 8 de abril
despues de dejar la Florida.
Ell schedule incluye desafios
en- ambos homes con los cam
peones Yankees y Braves. Los
Phillies celebraran IS encuen-
tres en- SUI home del Jack Rus
sell Stadium, en- Clearwater.
Ell schedule:
En- su home-Marzo 8, Los
Angeles IL, Milwaukee; IA
Baltimore; II, New York; 18,
Chicago White Sox; 10, Detroit;
20, Cincinnati; %, Pittsburgh;
26, Washington; %, Kansas CT
ty; %, St. Louis; 81 Cincinna-
ii; Abril 10, Los Angeles.
Fuera- Mario Z, Los Ange.
les en- Sarasota; 9, Washington,
en- Orlando; 10, Chicago White
Sox en- Tampa; II, Milwaukee
en- Bradenton; IS st. Louis en-
St Petersburgh; Is, Pittsburgh,
en- Fl. Myers; Is, New York en-
st. Petersburg; 81, Pittsburgh
en- Fl Myers; %, st. Louis en-
st. Petersburg; "a, Los Angeles
en- Sarasota; rs, Detroit en- La
kcland; 81, Cincinnati en- Tam
pa; 80 Washington en- Orlan-
90; abril 2, Baltimore en- Mia
Mi, 3 Baltimore en- Miami; 4,
Kansas City en- West Palm
Beach; 5, Pittsburgh en- Fl.
Myers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Gesfion0n la Revonchd
Del Vicforioso Archie
M O G Ivon DureUe
EI campe6n cano la Mas Dramdtieu PeIeo de su carrera

MONTREAL, Canada, Die. II.
-(UPI)- Ell promoter Eddie
Quinn declare hoy que deberia
~realizarSe una pelea de desquite
entire eel campeon mundial Ar
chic Moore y Ell canadien-
Sc WON DurelIe en- Montreal
Ell mes de julio proximo.
Truman Gibson, Presidente
del Club International de Box
Sc mostro de acuerdo con Ell.
La pelea de anoche fue una
de las mas grandes en- la histo-
+ a de- ring. Moore, tai vez ell
de mas edad de los boxeadoreS
activos en- los anales del box,
derrlbadU cuatro veces por SUI
joven oponente de 20 amos -
una de elias un resbalon- Sc
levant6 para voltear a SUI con-
trario cuatro veces y por ultimo
ponerlo nocaut en- ell undecimo
round.
Por JACK CUDDY
MONTREAL, Die. II. -(UPI)
= Ell campeon mundial de Pc
so medic pesado, Archie Moore,
retuvo su titulo anoche al ven
GER por knockout en- ell undeci-
mo round al canadiense won
Durelle
Moore, que en- las primeras
vueltas sufrio tres knockdowns
y a su vez derribo cuatro veces a
Durelle, paso a ser ell boxeador
que mas veces ha ganado por
Knockout, con un total de 1877.
Ell referee Jack Sharkey, ex
campeon mundial de peso pesa-
do, cunt6 los diez segundos a
Durelle cuando habian pasado 49
~segundos del undecimo round.
Ell canadiense, campeon del I'M
perio Britannica, estaba cubier-
to de sangre y tendido sobre la
Iona.
Fue esta una de las meiores
peleas de medios pesados que
hsya habido en- la historic del
pugilismo, A pesar de SUI edad
= ell sahado proximo cumplira
AZ o E45 amos, no Sc sabe bien
cuantos Moore sobrevivi6 un
fortisir,o castigo y Gambia COL
pes con SUI rival en- una forma
que pesos jovenes hubieran po-
dido igualar.
Moore estuvo en- la Iona tres
veces durante ell primer round.
En- dos oportunidades fueron
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Citizens Press
Senate to Act on
D. Home Rule

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association last night elected
ofhcers and pressed for District
home rule.
Prompt action for self
government was requested Of
Senate majority and minority
leaders. No septic methods Of
government were recommended.
The group also favored reten-
ton by d. c. Transit tokens
and weekly passes. as well as
the lower fare for school chill
dren.
Sol Gnatt was elected presi-
dent. Other new officers are
Louis j. Perlstein, first vice
president; Robert s. Birns.
second vice president; Lillian
Gibbs. recording secretary;
Shirley Werner. corresponding
secretary, and Beatrice B. Gil
bert, treasurer.
Newly elected members of
the board Of trustees are Henry
Segal, retiring president; Wal
ter Filling, Hilda Karr, Myrtle
Davis, Frances Olsen, Martha
Maxim and Frank Shepherd.
Reelected were Leo Meltzer,
Abe Pollin and George Pollin.
Louis ]. Perlstein conducted
the meeting in the LaSalle
School, Riggs road and Madi-
son place NE.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Michigan Park
Elects Regon

James s. Regan was elected
president Of the Michigan PARK
Citizens Association last night.
ssOther new ofiicers elected
we're Martin A. Kelly, first vice
president: Mrs. Joseph Park
hill, second vice president: Mrs,
Ann F. Miller, corresponding
secretary; Edward M. Repetti,
sr.. financial secretary; Miss
Katherine Rupert, treasurer.
and Richard o. Koch, sergeant
at-arms.
Also. DR.. Edward A. Kane
and Mr.. Regan, delegates 10
the federation; Mrs. 3. A.
Kane. Luther Cooke and Mr.,
Kelly. delegates to the North
east Council. and Ernest
Thomas. AIRS. Martin Kelly and
Mrs. Fay Regan, members Of
the executive committee.
The meeting. conducted by
outgoing President Leonard
Pasuual, was held at the Bunk
er Hill School. Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Tukomu Citizens
Install President

J. Gordon Butts, assistant
treasurer Of the Washington
Gas Light Co., was installed as
president of the Citizens Asso-
citation of Takoma, D. c., last
night and presented with q
gavel by former President Louis
st. George.
Other officers installed: Bruce
E. Anderson, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James A. Smith,
second vice president: Mrs,
Bessie N. Cameron. secretary;
M. Stanley Nichols. treasurer;
retiring President j. Courtney
Suter, jr.. and James A. Smith,
delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
The meeting indorsed John
L. c. Sullivan for the ofice Of
District traffic director and
donated $40 toward q move
ment under way for organiza-
ton of a boys club in the area,
Boy Scout troops are also be-
ing organized.
The annual picnic supper
will be held in the picnic grove
at Fifth and Van Buren, streets
NV, June 2.
The meeting was held in the
Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium, Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
yelling Calls District
CIeonest- t-RuIed City

The District has the clean
esd" city government In the
United states. Engineer Com
missioner A. c. Welling told
q citizens association last
night.
An eunwritten moral code"
warns al new District en-
ployes against "unclean" prac-
tices. Col. yelling said at the
annual spring banquet Of the
American University Park cit-
zens Association.
''It IL the new employees In
the lower echelon who would
most likely break the moral
code" he added.
Also attending tho banquet
were District Commissioners
David B. Karrick, Harold Gray.
president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations; Edmund
G. Cush, vice president OF the
Northwest Council Of Citizens
Associations. and Mrs. Mabel
Morris. secretary Of the fedora
tion.
DR.. Roscoe r. Hill. member
ship chairman and controller,
was named the associations
outstanding member during the
last year. He received q gold
cup and certificate for increas-
ing the membership Of the as
sociation skiold.
Wilbur d. Thomas, president
Of the association. was renomi-
Evening star., 1958-05-06
the post. Elections viii

mated 10 the post. Elections viii
be held at the June meeting.
Other nominations were Ste
ven A. Miedzinski. irst vice
president: Robert Alexander.
second Vice president: Ray
mond j, oueenln. recording
secretary: Mrs. Vernon Fergu-
son. corresponding secretary:
A. n. johnson. treasurer. and
Or. Hin. controller.
Nominated a. delegates 10
the federation were DR.. Ellis
Haworth and Thomas n. Lodge.
Col. Thomas q. Dohyns and
Maj. Garland Z. Taylor were
nominated TO the Northwest
Council.
The banquet was at the West
morelnnd Congrsgattonal
Church, Massachusetts, avenue
and westmoreland circle NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Georgetown Unit
Votes to Merge
With Civic Group

The George town Citizens
Association voted last night To
merge with Georgetown's other
citizens group. the Progressive
Citizens Association Of George
town.
The groups. however, baked
at the name for the united or
ganization proposed by q joint
COMMITTEES Of the two associa-
tions.
The GCA said Il would Ae-
cept the proposed constitution
and bylaws presented by the
committee with two exceptions,
Both concerned the proposed
Joint name. y
The group asked that the
name Of the merged associa-
ton be Georgetown and Pro-
gressive Citizens Association,
Inc" rather than "Georgetown
Progressive Citizens Assocla-
ton" as proposed by the COM
mittee.
They also asked that the
groups subtitle be "A Merger
Of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation. the oldest in the Dis
trict Of Clumbia, founded in
1873. and the Progressive Citi-
zens Association, founded In
1925"
The association directed It's
president, Col. william &,
Shepherd, to arrange a joint
meeting to organize the merged
group.
The meeting was held in the
parish hall OF st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Potomac and o
streets NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Arub Republic Flag
Is Flown at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
May 8 (R.--The flag Of the
United Arab Republic few for
the first time at the United Ma
tions yesterday alongside the
flags Of the 80 other members.
The new nag has three wide
horizontal stripes Of red, white
and black with two black stars
in the center Of the white
stripe.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

lot 81. Timothys Episcopal
Church. Alabama avenue and
Suitland road s.E- has been
postponed until May Is.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Meeting Postponed

The meeting Of the Hillcrest
Citizens Association originally
scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

offenses and a dreary series of
punt exchanges.
Penn State led for only is
seconds.
Dave Kasperian spanked a
7l-yard Penn State second half
drive. He scored from a yard
away on the 18th play Of the
series. Don Jonas kicked the
point for a 10 advantage.
Fifteen seconds later Fischer
took the Penn State kickoff,
squirmed through Penn State
defenses and raced 80 yards.
George Harshman's kick was
good and the count was
knotted.
Popped by the scoring spec
tacular, Nebraska's sophomore
studded troops began a drive
good for 54 yards. A 29-yard run
by Larry NavlauX and Harsh
mans 26-yard pass to Michael
Eyer were key plays. Carroll
zuIsba scored from one yard
out. Harshman kicked the
point.
Penn State penetrated to
Nebraska's 7 late in the contest
but Nebraska, showing a sur
priSingly strong defense all day,
turned back the threat.
PENN STATE q q 0 =
NEBRASKA O O l4-I4
Penn State--Kasperisn l. run Jones
kick.
NEBRASKA-Fisher 80. run CHsrsh-
man kick
Nebrasks--zsruba /, run (Hsrsh-
man kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Kentucky Strikes Fast
To Upset Georgia Tech

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 20
tAP)-Kentucky struck twice
with lightning speed tonight
and upset Georgia Tech 1870,
in a fumble-marred Southeast
ern Conference football game.
BODY cravens raced As yards
around end for one Kentucky
touchdown and Lowell Hughes,
catching Techs defenses of
guard, passed 81 yards to End
Ronnie Cain for the other.
Poor weather and hard-hit-
ting line play figured promi-
nently in the bobbling ball act,
and 1t was a tumble on an at
tempted pass that led to Ken
tucky's first touchdown.
Tech Halfback Joe Delany,
trying TO pass after a fake end
run, had the ball slip of his
hand. Wildcat Tackle George
Boone bounced on it at the
Tech 43.
After Glenn Ed Shaw and
Cravens picked up 10 yards in
two tries, Hughes faxed SD
perbly to Shaw and lofted a
high pitch which Cain took in
the end zone.
Early in the fourth quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Florida Routs Tulane,
Both Use 2-Point Play

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. 20
(AP).-Florida's question-mark
backtield supplied some i'm
pressive answers in a season
opening 34-l4 rout of Tulane
today.
Mickey Ellenburg, second
string quarterback, passed for
two touchdowns and Don Deal,
sophomore halfback, ran 81
yards for another.
Florida reserves played most
of the second half and wore
Tulane players down in the 95-
degree heat.
Both teams gave the new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rule a
good workout. Florida tried
three runs in hopes of getting
double points after its first half
touchdowns. Only one sue
ceeded when Jimmy Dunn ran
the quarterback option after
the second Gator touchdown.
Tulane also tried for two
after its touchdowns. Carlton
Sweeney completed a pass to
Claude Mason after the first
but the play ended short of the
goal. Phil Nugent completed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Keydets Coast, 1870,
After z Quick Scores

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 20
(AP).-virginia Military Insti-
tute's Southern Conference
football champions stunned
Morehead State with two
touchdowns in their first three
plays, then used reserves most
Of the way in crushing the
Eagles. 1920, here today in the
season opener for both teams.
1t Was VMI's Ninth consecu-
tive victory over two years.
Junior Halfback Sam Hor-
ner, the only nonsenior in
WINS starting lineup, streaked
81 yards for a touchdown on
the Keydet's first play from
scrimmage and then bulled
over for a 2-point conversion.
Keydet end Carl Kasko re-
covered a Morehead tumble on
the kickoff on the Eagles 81.
) Halfback Art Brandriff, on the
second play, cut tackle and
raced % yards for WINS Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Homey Stays
As General
Boss of Pills

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %
CAP Roy Hamey is being re-
tanned as general manager OF
the Phillies, President Bob Car
penter announced today.
Carpenter ended speculation
over whether Hamey would re-
main with the last-place team
with the assertion:
"Hamey will be general man.
ager. as long as his health
permits"
A club spokesman punctuated
this with the remark that
Hamey was a vigorous Sc years
old.
The Phililes president said
that it was agreed mutually to
dispense with the formality of
a contract. He pointed out that
most front-office personnel in
baseball work without a con-
tract and that henceforth the
Phililes would operate that way.
Hamey became general man.
ager in 1854, signing a five-year
contract which would have ex-
pired in December. He came
here from the Yankees, where
he was assistant to General
Manager George Weiss.
Hamey has been in the ad-
ministrative end of baseball
since 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Kansas Stute
Opens With.
liza Win

MANHATTAN, Kans., Sept.
20 (AP).-Ben Crosses field
goal and alert Kansas State
ball hawking were the differ
ences here today as the
Wildcats took a 17-14 football
season opener over Wyoming
University.
A Shirt-sleeved crowd of
$4,000 fans saw Kansas State
score two touchdowns and a
field goal, all set up through
fumbles by the sophomore
laden Cowboy squad. 1t was
Kansas State second victory in
six attempts against Wyoming.
Crosses field goal from the
22-yard line gave Kansas State
a 1913 lead with 10 minutes
left. 1t was the victory margin
for Bus Mertes' club despite a
later touchdown by Wyoming.
1t was the third time in three
years that Crosse, a senior. had
won a game for Kansas with a
field goal.
WYOMING -0 g o GA
KANSAS STATE 10Y o 3--17
Kansas state-Gallagher 2, run
iGrosse kick.
Kansas stste-Lee /, run Crosse
kick
Wyoming-Lane Q. pass from Wilkin-
son CSawver pass from Allen.
Kansas Satisfied goal, Crosse %.
Wyoming-Hill z, run kick failed.