davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-09-01

SOUTH PHILLIPS COUNTY is strange
mixture of the old and the new-so new,
log cabins of the first white settlers still
stand, their Weather-beaten sides snuggled
against hillside near gable-roofed, clap
boarded successors.
Evidence of the country'S age is quite
as easy to read. Great, rounded boulderS
lie thickly dotted, particularly on the north
lip of the SWaleS and cOulees of the area
-. grit from the gizzard of tremendous
glaciers, glaciers which came, formed the
land into smoothly rounded undulating
folds, then retreated; backed away to the
northward from whence they came.
The geology of the land is but teen-aged
as WELL There's still mile on mile of grease
wood and salt sage and sage brush. Cactus,
blue-joint and buffalo grass form thin,
protective coating over the shallow crust of
sand and clay loam, while down on the
banks of Beaver, Warm and Alkali Greeks
and their tributaries generation after gen.
Grafton of Cottonwood and Willow send
their roots deep into the shale underlay.
Near the areas southern boundary, this
same Shale underlay forms the stalking pin
nacles, buttes and eroded hills that form a
sort of protective barrier to the valley of the
Missouri, now the tip end of the lake formed
by Fort Peck dam.
Squared off in the checkerboard pattern
by mans survey crews, South Phillips Coun-
ty is roughly so miles wide by so miles long,
approximately 100000 acres of grass! In
more natural terms, it's the eastern drain
age of the Little Rocky Mountains 1t was
buffalo country until short three-quarterS
of a century ago 1t has formed a natural
corral for their domestic successors since
that time.
Probably the first white mans cattle to
arrive in any great numbers, shake the mud
dy waters of the Missouri from their gaunt
fIanks and spread out to Craze its up
lands, carried the OK, DIS and Circle C
brands. They belonged to the Conrad Kohrs-
Al cEpTEkApcD 1890
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-09-01

From Buffalo Country just IS
Years Ago the Areo Hos Seen
Shifts from Open CottIe Ronge
70 Homesteods 70 Groxing
Districts ond Modern Ronch
Production OF BIocky Beef
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09
SPoRT rs
ny bitL pRowER

international Boxing
Yer, and Chicago certainly fom oar standpoint ssn
cant mile 1 spoGts
ITS another illustration trusm that the solor Of mans
skin factor sports 'nan In any other stream Of american
1t has ports world that Gibson IN recent
years b the iBc set When the all
Jn Norris scgcd dowu president Truman was the logical
rho important angie Of course proves The Nesos
ton
sport. /. Negros Forte
That exactly years more ego Joseph y
anes Athletic Commission X memory
serves Il was Ransy who reversed aeeaon in the Al rore
Henry uFht Philadelphia rhe officials called draw
something santte hero 20 philadelphia Raney
threw the verdict out sod tho victory 60 is who was
when rtapaa r rcuey was elected governor
earh pr y Powell Harlem newspaper
publisher State Athletic Commission Powell retained
that post several years
rorers, wei, circles, Ua"eh
boxing bdgc-enothcr unprecedented dcNriopunont
charles Jersey Joe waIeott Tor
heavyweight championship
also Negro e bout IN philadelphia and the referee was
Zach clayton IN capacity Quaker city
Helped me
Thus oihsona elevation in another u ~
political significance
eonfdante Of Noua and lawyer Tor the nc re intimately
acquainted with Is inner wornga iIo was nu familiar with the
pot perhaps telling factor was absooa establishing
the me enterprise Truman
played persuasive role IN Tho manpatona eoncomtant with Joe
gave atrang
On operations lie devised the contract that Louis
10000 now
shoulders mo Problems
The suycarod Gibson Then owed debt o gratitude by
Norris partners probably paid
different didn't consider operative
O
aH wei handling TIA eg responsibilities The latter has
tho uoNonna"n mohopoatto hold tho game
sume skepep dispute GbSona right be
principal They
he directing operations from tho wings Ills retirement
ooneevahy he strategic IN
iBC lawsuits IL handed
About that don't know 3ut 80
willing 10 lot the record
speak
Furthermore think Rot help hn boxing
ftum its current state dsfeput. he public eye
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09
Redlegs Rely
Heavily On
Tan Ssors

Editors Note: This IL another
I'm the series on the prospects
Of major league baseball teams
with tan piayersl.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09

ely high on Robinson, has predicted
even greater things for the Nj.
all-star outfelder Of 1857
The surprise man in the Red
legs booming attack last season
was Grove. Bib George, left.
handed power hitter, was pressed
into regular service when Ted
Kiuzewskis back failed 10 respond
TO treatment. And Grove had quite
home runs and drove in 81 runs,
a year He bat,ed .2y1, but hit 81
Not regarded as an adroit field
er, Grove nonetheleSs performed
adequately around first base with
Rluzewsld gone in a trade with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, greater reli,
anee may be placed on the 3iyear.
old former basketball player this
year.
Lawrence was the ace OF Ctncy
pitching staff last season. He
worked in and out Of turn, as a
storter and reliever, winning 10
games and losing t3, He chnlked
up an earned run mark Of 3.b2 In
the previous season Brooks won
~ and lost IL
During the forepart Of the 1857
Thurman was the outstanding
pinchhitter In the majors When
he tapcrcd off. he was sent te
Seattle in the Pacific Coast League
in the deal that brought the Red,
legs Joe Taylor. now with the 81
Louis Cardinals.
But in the late stages Of the
campaign the Redlegs were hurt,
ing for lefthauded power and re,
called Thurman. His seasons rec
ord showed a .2ss batting average
eight home runs and 10 RIBS witl
Semitic, 247 average. 10 hom,
runs and 40 RIBS with Cincinnati
Smith. a 23-year-old righthandeI
staff Of Manager Birdie Tebbettl
might give the hard-pressed mound
some help, lie hurled for Savannah
in the South Atlantic League last
season, winning u and losing nine
He posted an impressive 2 gs
earned run average
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09
Soy Aaron Carries
Milwoukee's Hopes
For Another Pennuni

Editors Nutc This Is an
other in the series Of stories
on Major League Baseball
teams with tan piayerS.l
Chicago CAMP The Milwau-
lses Braves won the 1887 World
Series Thereby some experts be-
Aeva. was born another baseball
dynasty The Braves could main
tain their supremacy for years
Among The good reasons is Hank
Aaron. the National Leagues moat
valuable player last season ard
one Of the standouts Ia baseball
after foar seasons in the majors.
II vas Aaron's home run shot
on September nirht that gave
the Braves their fret Nj Gag
In Milwaukee u was Aaron who
was ths outstanding batter IN the
World Series
n was Aaron who won the Nj
home run championship with ~
falso TIE best IN the, MAJORS
And finally, g, was Aaron who
batted a22 third highest in HE
league after winning the batting
Championship w3th rs mark
IN 1856
Thus, Milwaukee hopes for thls
year and the future reyoaves
around this Ethe lhs fast a.
o,ltne.aeg and powerful hitter
Asrons rise n siardorn has hesu
moteruis Re has a tremendous
fatuve
Bot ~ = JUST one of the prom
isiag tan players On ths wnria
ehampion roster Yves CoviHgtnn
another World Series hero tthree
outstanding field plays a =
strong hssisr n there IL airy 5oaht
about his Eslssng ahsHty ask tha
Ssw YORK Yankees who were
vanquiahsd BY ne Bravsa last
October
Juan ptzarTG. yohnE PueTf2
Rlcan IefthaH8es HHigst s7gns1ay
Become the ace ~ tas Braves
staff WIN an satstandsE per-
formarEs n ths psarto R4ean vr.n-
ter yeaE,sa pizsrro might - cara-
irK 10 this sess1n s1ta she ksns
rf record his nlngr lsagas rsYu-
tAtb1i- fgrgnrasirss1
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09

AAaNaAHA y tNNNaa thiAN ~ ANoAhtA
In the series on the prospects
Of major league baseball teams
with tan piayers).
Chicago tANP)--The Cincinnau
Redlegs valantly stayed In the hot
National League pennant race last
season until mid-seasnn. then did
an ignoble last-half fadeout.
It was believed generally that
II the Redlegs had a stronger pitch
ing corps they might have re-
manned in contention all the way.
II was also conceded that the
work OF Frank Robinson, the
sophomore outfielder and George
Grove, the first baseman, had lot
10 do with the first half success
of the team.
This due along with Bob Thur
mon. Brooks Lawrence and John
Ivory Smith, constitute the tan
contingent at the Cincinnati train
ing base in Tampa, Fla,
Robinson in the 1855 season had
made his mark as the National
League roollie-of-the year when
he hit 80 home runs, highest IN
major league history by a fresh
man. In 1887 he defied the sopho-
more ink to have one of the finest
seasons for any Of the contemp-
orary players.
The 22 year old righthanded
slugger cIouted 20 home runs and
drove in 70 talHes But his batting
mark rose about 30 points 10
322.
He showed his versatility, too,
by shutting from ieftneid his
regular position, TO play first base
against souEhtpaw pitching
After the 1857 season, Robin
son entered the Marines under the
6-month training program He was
discharged because Of an Old base
bah injury
Manager Birdie Tebbets, extrem-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09
WOMAN CIvEs BIRTH
TO SON ~ PLANE
TpAvtlINC AT 400 MpH

Paris. France fA&f'i While >
Transa slantjc plane z1oms9 fg6
rsles an hour toward ia dss,lna-
,lgn Paris passenger Mrs La
Rsu shaw "a ~ KanRas C1,y
Ess Gsvs hrth 10 a san Hbs
was aftendsd by Dr Ies corlsy
a passenger. his wifs ard me sisir
stessf'sess. MFRS iisisn neSesl
- ssiefs Mass
Nrn Gbaw loft Kansas Caty
Tuesday and bad topsd hsr hahy
leugla ba hyrn iH Ia FpcfielIs
Frante her hkrthpiags
Narrasd - Wins y afsv = Ne.
gyn service rasp On duty with Asn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09

eresa Occupation Farcss ip FarH
Sar eoaspia came 70 Kansas CITY
last FebrIafg Vim IL ~ efu'
BiaYs ln ne aAinisnance depart
msaf 9f The Eoek Island railFoaa
IN Kansas CITY Kss iis naa ovsf
}oge8 wfeh hs heard u ths bif't
~ = n~g n9n sfFa tbaf 'hs soa
dgn NJ ban bis wife snd heir
Nas aSesIlsnt
Tfs birfb t1ok place ahsH ne
plans rsaebed ireiana 81 e short
TIRE me n.othsr and baby were
resting comfortably n a hospital
~ Ouy pisi9 N Praues
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09

Billy Brlton. the defensive mag
iclan. could become another Inn
ratiant man 10 the Braves plans
he he proves sound again fAnd II
be ts not traded as speculation has
it, to tho Chicago Caibsl Brutan
was injured In July last season
and underwent a poat-NeasoR OPP
GRAFTON 20 repair his damaged knee
he II fast end hits ~cll a. times
Felix Mantlla remarkable
fielder Ia the Braves Mo uiiuty
.tnnaider Pressed into emergency
service at crucial tunctgres last
sraaan this slender Puerto Hican
not only delivered in TIE field but
at bat too
Up for hia last trial with the
Braves is Humberto Robinson q
aptfhsnder Robinson. who hurled
in 1857 with Toronto in the Inter
national League has complied az
impressive minor league pitching
record But for various reasons
he hasn't been able 20 break intq
the wea-sapplied Braves mound
staff
WIN ths international League
penrRrt SINNERS last season. Roh-
insan w8n - ard Jost and
ehalked up $50 earned mn
marx Hs is certainly grang % Be
carefully couas8erea or a niche
on ths Braves STAFF this season
Another Tuokie in training with
Milaaukes e. Brsdoufon ma is
Lee Mayo yagnK oaifeiisr
a year sRu his stock vas high,
bat an unfupreu3ve season a.
Jacksonville probably means that
hs x5u be sent ont foF further
seasoning
Ths world chanapsns have
dspsh poWev, pitching ans good
dafsnse II Brstqr does not fs-
tafr 20 ceutsrgel1 Aaron wiRh'
again be stsft~d insrs F:at wfstt.
sr Hank Flays center Or rlg.hi Ria
status 5f threat ~ tbe plata
Is eiras1ssea Ard hs ls good
start toward z3rnsrE pev8aHt IN
asy gven year
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL NOTES
BY BILL RRowER

Chicago tANP} The spring
training batting impetus that
made Ernie Banks the leading
Siugger IN preseason competition
carried right over iato the early
stages OF the major league regular
campaign
The smoking bat of the 2T.year-
old shortstop was instrumental In
the early surge OF the Chicagx
Cubs to the top OF the National
League. one of the young seasons
surprised showines In seven
games in which Chicago complied
q Swim, 2,lost record Banks coli
lected II hits in ~ appearances
His 4A4 average WAS the second
best n the league
Ernie, who smashed AZ home
runs In 1857, demonstrated that he
has lost none OF his power. His
three homers were good enough for
a three-way tie Tor second in that
department. He had driven in eigh;
runs. good for third place
Mays Red Hot
Among the MI batting leaders
was Wilhe Mays for whom big
season was predicted with the shift
Of the New York Giants 20, San
Francisco, In the FIRST eight games
in the uniform OF the san Fran.
cisco Giants, the exciting center
fielder had made rs hits in SO
trips 10 the plate
Veteran players were not the
only ones turning in standont per
lformances Ia the FIRST two weeks
lR c. Stevens, 2s-yoar-old rookie
first haseman for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. cemented his chances Of
lsticking with the Bucs, In his frs,
four at bats. Stevens made four
hits Two OF the hits were home
runs. He drove In four runs Tive
Of the runs accounted for Pirate
victories, their first wins in seven
starts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09

Count the nsEnrs In thts pApsr.
Tiou~ands ~ iheFn parade rrany
~ tk~xn ysuy frie0as nrs fazEna
IN this mep<s eatauans ~ this paper
every week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09

A 9rpeevY store In n~ssriy Hiils.
Cant greet. Sunday vsoruinR ca1-
l.~s with @Dons n Ch8reh. Thss's
wasere YuT r-agst To BE-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-09
Rockies show Well


Another youngster, vada pinson,
the Cincinnati Redlega rookie out
fielder, blasted the first home run
of his major leag'l. career a
grand alammer that gave tho
Rcdiegs 4-to-l victory over the
Pirates
bob Thurman, who gave the
Redlegs many an early season vic
tory last year with his timely
lpinch-hitting, is up To his old tricks
this year Thurman came through
with l4th-inninE single 10 drive
| in the winning run In t-to-2 tn
umph over the Philadelphia Phil.
I lies.
Last season. Thurman had a.
hits In 1870 plate appearances Six
teen Of the hits were home runs
and many of them came In HIS
early season spiurge as clutch
batter.
Aaron In FERN
| Another home run hitter last
week was Hank Aaron the moat
vBlcabIc player In the Nj. last
season. Aaron's throe-run drive
lin the fourth inning set up a s.
lto-2 victory of the Milwaukee
Braves over Pittsburgh. II was
the young outfte Ider = second
roundtfipper of the season
! Orlando Cepcda the Giants tai.
ented rookie first haseman. was of
/ 10 d bad start In the frs, week Of
the season going ono-for-is Then
against the Los Angeles Dodgers
Cepcda biz his second home run ~
the season and collected two other
hits in an lito-4 San Francisco
win
/ Against he So Louis Csriinaib
( Capeda enjoyed two consecutive
good nights 1T the plate. getting
six hits IN 10 trips Ouo ~ the
I blows was triple that drove IN =
gpair of runs and set up an s-to 2
ininth inning win for the Giants
| During the entire spring train
ling period Eiston Howard was
used by Manager Casey gtongei
| pg the New York Yankees behind
the plate But just ss soon ar
the season opened Howard wns
sent 10 left field He responded
with consistent hitting In the open
/ ling series against EoHtop and IN
pue game against the Washington
Eerstors re ca11s through with .
| pair ~ bitg that included a run.
producing double
cVmsy Comes Through
| Ruben Gomez despite being kay.
| oeH 80 bis third start ~ The aeasop
lbs the ST Louis Cardinals appears
70 be beaded Tor a big aaaaou ~
/ ibaRsnd two wlna gvet thn Dodgers.
his second was an 1i-to4 win IN
tbe Los Angeles Coliseum
c9ruie johnson, wHo II bidding
I for 20 victories wlth ths Baltimore
Orioles failed 70 lazt the distance
IN esther ~ hsa first two starts
/ he aba0rbsd ths dsfeat iu z
10 0 Yankes victory
Sad sua Jones' has beer dis
{ app6ntment on the mound tor ne
81 Louis Cardinals He pas rack
81 up b the Cubs IN he first
siar, sna seaa trs l1ser IN the sec.
ord against M Giants be faaed
to hsa8 = fve r4n flrsf,inaihg iead
but escaped the consequence u
defeat
On ne injured Ee, last rees
Nsfe
4 Larry Doby - fhs Cleveland In
I aians feurs Shoulder
Harry EupaoH New Yotk
Yankee 5rsuoyennE from wraas
fracture
D1z Nswcas1ha iae AnEeasa
srm traubis a.age1.a.s a. rg'
a#Toas
Al smits csaeago wfsss Sex
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Pizarro Sigue Siendo Factor
Principal en- Liga de Pho. Rico

vieron estupendas actuaciones por
Ell Mayagiiez. Wolfe reemplazo al
iniciaiista Al Larry en- ell noveno
episodio del segundo juego.
Vic Power fue expulsado del de-
safio en- ell primer inning del Sc.
gundo juego tras una disputa con
ell arDltro Fisher
Fred Waters inici6 ell primer
encuentro y relieve en- ell segundo,
%perdiendo ambos.
Primer JuegO u innings)
MayagiieZ 300 600 1 - I
Caguas 900 600 90 4 0
Santiago 1913, y Ramirez; Wa
tiers, Chevere (7) y Rivera. P: Wa
tiers (1-3) HR: Torres.
SEGUNDO JUEGO
IA innings)
MAYAGUEZ
010 100 600 900 O1-5 IA 3
CAGUAS
200 600 600 900 OO-4 10 3
Larry, Wolfe 49, y Ramirez; Var
gas, Deleon az Gonzalez (9) Wa
tiers no y Ocasio, Rivera (8). G.:
Wolfe 9-4) l.: Waters (1-4) HR:
Torres.
San Juan 100 900 900 900 -
Santurce 900 900 100 DOL - 2
10 2
Arroyo, Gilman (12) y Montal.
vo; Fricano (8,4) Y Thomas. P:
Arroyo (6-7), HR. Alomar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Perjudico a Las Egds Memories
la 7eIevisi0n de Los Dominqos
Al reaIzar Ell resunnen del aho Sc considera I'm gope demoIedo Ia
Transmission domincaI de las Grdndes Ligas-Comentarios.
POr tARLD LUND0UIST, de Ia up

COLUMBUS, Ohio, enero 4
(United) .-Ibamos muy bien has
ia que nos alcanzaron con csc gol
pc "dominical".
En- estos momentos nadie Sabe a
ciencia cierta 81 esos cuatro o Gin
co equipos de las Mayores piensan
Seguir con sus planes de televisaI
los domingos ell "Juego de la Sc.
mana" en- la proxima campana. Pc.
70 81 10 hacen, sera In golpe de,
moledor a la moral de TODD Ell ba.
seball de las Memories.
Como dijo ell presidente George
M. Trautman, de la Association Ma.
cional, cuando oyo por primera
vez los rumores del juego domini-
cal, 'los domingos son nuestro
gran dia, la unica OCCASION que tie
men nuestros equipoS para obtener
y atraer grandes concurrencias".
Existen algunas Senales espe-
ranzadoras de que estos equipos de
las Mayores reconsideren sus pla-
mes y los %cancelen. Pero desanima
ell pensar que elloS una vez discu-
tieron tai danido proyecto contra
sus hermanos de las Memories en-
primer lugar.
En- otros aspectos, hubieron Sc
males altamente alentadoras para
ell baseball a nuestro nivel en-
1857 y una c~reciente conviction de
que ell deporte puede prosperar en-
cualquier ciudad en- donde una pro
mocion inteligente y I'm esfuerzo
aggressive de parte de la direction
para hacer que los fanaticos vayan
al stadium.
UnoS de los puntoS deStacados
en- las recientes reunioneS inverna-
les en- Colorado Springs fue una
session dedicada exclusivamente a
la c%oncurrencia "Como llenar
nuestros stadiums".
Asistieron mas de $50 personals
ligadas al baseball a esa session.
Fueron para escuchar I'm panel de
operadores con buenas ideas de
promotion. Cada hombre en- ell pro
grama habia operado I'm club de
las Memories habiendo logrado uti-
lidades durante la temporada pa
Sada, o habian atraido grandes con
currencias a traves de esas ideas
p~romocionales que habian sido del
agrado de los fanatio~~
AL final de la session, Thomas H.
Richardson, de Williamsport Pa,
presidente de la Liga del Este, de-
claro que ell intercambio de ideas
habia sido de mayor potential be-
nefico al baseball en- general, que
todas las reglas y leyes ar--obadas
en- las sesiones i%nvernales.
La legislature que Sc aprob6 por
las Mayores y Memories en- esas reu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

mejor formal y ell popular delan.
tero Isidoro, estando GUARITA,
Campeon de 1855 en- quinto lugar,
con dos victorias.
Churruca es otro de los partici.
pantes diariamente en- este evento
y aunque solo ha logrado ganar
hasta ahora una sofa vez, sin EN-.
barge en- las quinielaS duplas, don.
de eS un gran especialista yu1o
de los mejores zagueros lleva un
promedio de 400 con Is primeros
lugares de IS juegos que ha to.
mado parte en- esos eventos que
Sc efectuan todas las noches.
Diariamente siguen estos magnf.
ficos atletas del mas viriI de los
deportes: ell JAI-ALAI emocionan.
do a los miles de turistas y resi-
denies de nuestra querida Miami.
Hoy a las 7:30 p. m. comenzara
otro gran programa con I'm MARA
thon Match a 6 tantos, S quinie.
las sencillas y 5 quinielas duplas.
Lo esperamos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

BAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, enero
4. (UP). Juan Pizarro permitio
anoche I'm solo hit y di6 ell triunfo
al CaguaS sobre ell Ponce por cua.
tro a cero con la ayuda de cuatro
incogibles de Pedro Alomar.
Pizarro mantuvo al Ponce sin
hit hasta ell octave inning, en- que
Julio Rodriguez, segunda base del
Ponce. conect6 un poderoso batazo
al centric.
Por otra parte, Florentino Rive
"a, que tuvo una temporada floja
hasta ahora, permitio anoche solo
dos hits y ell Mayaguez vencio al
San Juan por tres a cero.
Ell primer hit contra Rivera Sc
produjo despues de I'm out en- ell
septimo episode.
Vic Power fue expulsado del te.
weno por segundo dia consecutive.
Anotacion por entradas:
Ponce 900 900 000-0 ii
Caguas DOL O21 OOx-4 II 4
Deleon, Rodriguez (8) y No
gueras; Pizarro (10-5) y Rivera.
L: Dele6n (1-5).
Mayaguez ITO 600 010-3 4 1
San Juan 600 900 000-0 2 3
Rivera (2-6) y Ramirez; Rippel-
meyer, Oquendo (9) y Montalvo.
L: Rippelmeyer (0-2).
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, enero
4 (UP)- Felix Torres conecto I'm
home run en- ell primer inning del
primer juego y luego hiZo otro
tanto en- ell Segundo desafio, para
dar al MayagiieG la doble victoria
sobre ell CaguaS por cuatro a cero
en- siate entradas y cinco a cuatro
en- ID entradas del segundo en-
cuentro.
Santurce amplio a tres y medic
juegos SUI ventaja en- ell primer lu-
gar de la Liga de Baseball de Puer-
to Rico al supersr a San Juan, que
esta en- segundo lugar, por dos ca
rreras a una en- renido duelo que
duro Is entradas.
Jose Santiago y Pete Wolfe tu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Revistu de Acontecimientos de
UItimo Minute en- eI Base Ball

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virginia,
enero 4 (UP)- Don Black, ex
lanzador &c los tndios de Cleveland
sc repone satisfactoriamente des-
pues del accidente automovilistico
que sufri6 la semana pasada. Ell
anuncIo fue dado por ell hospital de
la Unlversidad de Virginia, donde
Sc en2uentra rerluido.
Black, de 80 amos de edad, SUI
frio una lesion cerebral Ell saba
do pasado cuando ell auto que con-
ducia qued6 destruido mientraS
viajaba a Blackstone, estado de
Virginia, para Ell feriado de ano
nuevo.
Black lanz6 I'm juego de zero
carrera y GER hit por los Indios
de Cleveland en- 1947, contra los
Atleticos de Filadelfia, equipo al
que habia pertenecIdo anterior
mente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

forma fisica. Kaline y Hoeft tn.
vieron dolores en- sus brazos en-
los ultimos dos amos y lentos mi.
clos que esperamos no tengan
este ano.
New York sigue 1uciendo como
ell team a derrotar y no hay du.
das que ell Chicago ha mejorado.
No quisiera tener que predeeir 10
que sucedera despues que Frank
Lane acabe de negociar en- Gle.
veland. Los calnbios de Lane han
fortalecido su batting y 81 Herb
Score y Bob Lemon Sc recuperan,
iunto con un par de pitchers io-
venes que tienen en- su rostre eS-
taran tambien en- la pelea.
En- relacion de nosotros, no di.
60 que ganaremos ell pennant, Pc
70 creo que finalizaremos en- me.
jor posici6n que en- 1857.