davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

The burning question In pro
football Is. who's going 10 wind
up with Norm Van Brocklin,
Los Angeles quarterback who
retired" at the end Of the 1857
season. Norm, II appears. re-
tired only from the Rams, not
football.
II was common knowledge
that with Van Brocklin openly
haunting Coach Sid Gilman
and threatening 10 disrupt the
Rams shaky morale. one or the
other had to 90. Gilman won
out, and his erstwhile star
quarterback viii play elsewhere
next season.
But as much as they want
10 be rid OF Norm. they still
think highly Of his football
ability. and this Is reflected in
rumors OF various deals bruited
about. The Chicago Cardinals.
New York Giants. Pittsburgh
Steelers and Philadelphia
Eagles are among the clubs In
terested in him. The Redskins
also have made a low-voiced
pitch for him. Trouble is. the
Rams-even though they can't
use him-want the key to Fort
Knox for Norm.
The Cardinals had seemed TO
be in the best position TO swing
a deal. using Halfback Ollie
Matson as bait. But. Walter
Wolfner. managing director
wants approximately half the
Rams roster for Ollie. so it's
no dice, even though Van
Brocklin's pitching arm might
put the Cards in the title race
The Rams. to balance things,
wanted half the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
New Ithuco Coach

ITHACA. N. Y, May 20 R).--
Richard S. Lyon. football coach
at Rensselaer, Poly, has been
named head coach At Ithaca
College.
He succeeds Arthur J. Or
loske. who resigned In Decem-
Der TO pursue graduate study at
Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

ton, D. c., where he PLAYED at
Armstrong High School. He
started his college career at
Morgan State. but transferred
to Michigan, where he gained
national prominence. For years
he was a bulwark on defense
for the Browns championship
teams, an almost automatic
pick for All-Pro honors.
During the of season Ford
lives in Detroit. where he has
sold real estate and taught
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
BROTHER TRYING
TO TOP MUDCAT

NEW YORK, May 20 up.
Jim (Mudcat) Grant OF
the Cleveland Indians isn't
the only pitcher in the
family. He has a brother
who won his first two
games with the Minot,
N. Oak. team of the
Northern League, a Cleve-
land farm.
Mudcat's brother is
named julius. Nickname?
Sure. Swampfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Houd Now Trails
Comedies by II

DIES MONIES, May 20 ~
Pancho Gonzales turned back
Australians Lew Hoad, 6-3 and
81 In a professional tennis
exhibition last night before
! 200 persons and increased his
series lead TO 1854 in the 100
match tour.
In a pro set match. Pancho
Segura OF Ecuador handled
cincinnati's Tony Trabert SIS,
Segura's victory broke a $3.50
series Tie between the two.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

SHARON G. BROOKS, Is, 1922
w. Sonora, Phoenix Union soph-
ornore is the teen salute this week
Sharon attended Dunbar Elemen-
tary School and she graduated
from Mary Bethune School with
high scholastic honors.
AS a freshman last year in
high school, Sharon maintained
a One average for the entire
year. Her favorite subjects are
Expression and Algebra.
Reading. playing the piano.
and dancing are her hobbies.
Sharon just returned from a Tex
as vacation. She is a member of
Parnassus Scholastic Society,
Choral Teens, Mask and Gavel
Club, Freshman Council and a
representative of the Student
Council.
She is the accompanist for the
Sunday School and she sings with
the Junior Choir of the Lucy
Phillips CME Church.
Sharon has a lovely speaking
voice. Her diction is excellent
Her ambition is to enter pub
lie speaking eer-perhaps as
a lecturer or dramatic actress.
Sharon would like to attend an
all girls college. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Joseph.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
s>eE11Iss
ANp soOxEv y
Stetae Rs~<4

Winding up the highway to Flag
staff via Oak Creek Canyon is
quite an experience. The ter
rain changes quickly and the
vegetation becomes thick with
trees. Piny odors come inside
the automobile and now and then
a fleet-footed deer dashes across
the road. All about in the can
yon are vacationers, idling on
trailer steps or casting for fish
in the waters below. Suddenly
traffic halted and people climbed
out to look down at a truck that
had crashed over the steep ra-
vine.
In Flagstaff, we learned of the
humiliation suffered by four Ne
gro boys who went TO Phoenix
with a Little League Team from
Flagstaff to play in the state
tournament. These boys were
asked to stay out of the pool at
the motel. While the others
swan in the motel pool, these four
had to. go farther over in the
town to a public park.
WOODROW GRAIN, clerk of the
First Baptist Church was a won
derful host. He directed us in
the city and he Introduced us to
REV. H. LOWE and REV. DEL
TON RANDALL. ,sse
JOSEPH and ANN WATKINS
told us of the need for an ur-
ban renewal program for the
southside area JOSEPH. pres.
ident of the local NlAACP chapter
and an Elk is ssIeader in the
fight for public accommodation
laws. He reported that one res
taurant owned by Msxican-Amer-
leans refused service to Negroes
although it was ina predominant
ly Negro district. ANN, q teacher
in the local schools is an active
community worker, too.
The return trip from up in the
pines over Highway 50 gave us
a chance to see still other views
of Arizona flora and fauna. Wish
we could have had the time to
go to the Grand Canyon. h
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
Views, Previews
Cont. from Pc z

ties must awaken and act to pro-
tect, preserve and expand their
rights. Foremost among these
are the democratic rights to
organize, agitate, protest. resort
to courts, and vote for the i'm
provement of their status for full
Ter recognition a American citi-
ZenS.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

The summer county playground
will close at the Percy Julian
School Friday, August is. Every
one is invited to attend the
Y'ALL Come Night at 2l49 E.
Carver Drive. A program of
fun is promised by Recreation
Director George Diggs. Awards
will be given to outstanding tai
ent. Professional and amateur
acts fill the bill
Dancing to live and recorded
music from 9 to 10 pm.
Some professionals who will do
nate their service are Clara
Hall, Johnny Clay, and Bennie
Steel.
Amateur performers include:
Jerrette Yates and Brend High
tower. Free cartoon will be
shown during the program too.
Come early--Show begins at 8
pm, promptly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

S ENT IN E L noMTfUNE snD.
Thursday February 10, Is5s--R5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

da, and Buddy Rhinecker all un-
derwent tonsilleetomies Friday at
Montgomery General All are
home and doing fine.
Mrs. George Woodfield has just
returned from visit with her
aunt Mrs. Robert Benson in Bal
timore.
Woodfield Scouts and Cub
scouts attended church in uni
form Sunday in observance of
Scout Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pope and Jeffrey, Mrs. Annie
Speck, Mrs. Luther Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey and
Darlene and Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Wayne and Cindy.
The Woodfield girls All met
Tuesday at the home of Cindy
Dewitt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Gets Dolphin Pin

William F. Goddard. Jr.. 1006
Maple avenue, Rockville. Naval
reservist, recently passed an ex-
animation which qualified him in
submarines. He was awarded the
Dolphin pin" insignia of the 81
lent Service following a recent
weekend training cruise in the
Atlantic aboard the submarine
USS Cutlass.
Goddard, a hospitalman first
class. is a member of the Naval
Reserve submarine divisio n
which meets one weekend a
month at the Naval Gun Factory
in Washington. He is employed
as an engineer at the National
Bureau Of Standards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
County Heads
Hear Appeal
On License

The County Council will sit as
an appeals body in an unusual
procedure February II involving
denial of a hotel license to the
Forest Glen Hotel.
The Council at its May legis.
lative session usually designates
various ordinances which it en-
acts. Since the Council has not
delegated the appeal powers
since adopting the hostel ordi-
nance in 1855, it must act as the
appeals body itself
Bernard Klatch. owner and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
3 Win 500
Tickets to
Truman Fete

Three Montgomery County
Democratic precinct workers will
attend the $100-a-plate Truman
Dinner February % with tickets
they won last week for helping
send their precincts over their
quotas in a Dollars for Demo
Gratis" fund drive.
Altogether $4,000 was raised by
party workers who had a goal of
$780, Two-thirds of all precincts
have completed their drives, ac-
cording to Alice w. Hostetler,
county chairman for the drive.
One third of the funds were
returned to 43 precincts which
topped their quotas. The re.
mainder was divided into three
portions for the Democratic
National Committee, the State
and County campaign commit
tees.
The $500 for the tickets was
held out of the county's portion.
The tickets went to Rockville
precinct Al, headed by Edward
H. Hit and fund chairman j. M
Chambers who reported that
their precinct collected five times
its quota.
The other precincts were els
of Bethesda, which quadrupled
its quota, Alfred l.. Scanlon,
chairman. and Louise Reeder,
fund chairman, and 1915, of Sill.
yer Spring, which tripled its
quota, Harold Ross, chairman
and Rita Davidson. fund chair.
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Pool Exemption
Veto Upheld

Montgomery County's II nom
profit community swimming
pools must continue to pay prop
erty taxes
The House of Delegates last
week voted to sustain Governor
McKeldin's veto on a bill which
would have exempted community
pools from property taxation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
LautOnsUiHe-WOOdfield
Fund Raising
Party Due at
st. Paul's
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater S-2682


The ladies of st. Paurs Meth
odist church will hold a Sarah
Coventry jewelry party at the So
cial hall in Laytonsville on Feb
ruary 10 at 8 Pm. All proceeds
of the party will go toward. the
church building fund There will
be refreshments and door prizes
and the public is invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Green en-.
tertained al a family dinner marty
Sunday in honor of the birthday
OF Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt.
We all wish speedy recovery
for Mrs. Murray Andrews, sec
ond grade teacher at the Lay
louisville Elementary School who
was taken i'll last Friday and is
patient at Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King enter.
tanned at dinner on Saturday.
Guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Gladhill, Col. and Mrs. f. Brooke
Lee, Edwin d. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert S. Hyatt and Roberta Messer,
Joy Green, Warren Schwab, and
Jerry Hyatt.
Following the MYF meeting
at the Woodfield church hall Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Staley
entertained the group at a sur.
prise birthday party in honor of
their son Tommy's sixteenth
birthday.
Our sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rhinecker-Brenda, Vain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Planning Group
Meeting Is Set

The Montgomery County Citi-
zens Planning Association will
meet at $50 PM. February 20
in the County Council room of
the Rockville County Building.
Topics for discussion will in
clude upper-county industrial
coming proposed by the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
proposed BRO" route extension
of new U. S. 240. The public is
invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

operator of the Forest Glen Hotel,
wishes to appeal a decision by
the Department of Licenses and
Inspections which denied him a
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

geles, los GiganteS a San Francis
co mientras decian adi6s a sus an.
tiguos homes en- donde estuvieron
por cast medic siglo. Y mientras
todavia no Sc sabe a ciencia cierta
81 han hecho bien o NAL, los anali-
sis finales demostraran que fueron
los d6lareS de la TV, los que hicie-
ron salir a ambos teams de New
York y forzar a las Mayores a I'm
gran Gambia geografico.
Dejan I'm area de cast 10000 900
de fanatics sin I'm team de la Lii
ga Nacional a quien %respaldar. Pc
70 puede que sea por muy POGO
tempo.
Els mas, de no haber sido por
una cronica dada a conocer pre-
maturamente por la United Press,
la ciudad de New York tendria aho
"a otro team de la Liga Naclonal
los Reds de Cincinnati.
Pero cuando la UP. revelo Ell
27 de mayo que Sc haria al dia 81
guiente una proposition en- la reu-
MON de los ~propietarios de las Ma
yores en- Chicago para I'm triple
cambio, incIuyendo la de los Reds
a New York, ESQ do lugar a que
los Reds no desearan verse inclui-
dos en- los cambios.
Cuando al dia siguiente la Liga
Nacional dio a los Dodgers y Gil
gantes permiso para irse a Califor-
mia, los Reds dijeron no estar inte-
resados en- ell cambio. Ell propieta-
rio Powell Crosley Jr. decide con-
ira vender ell club la noche antes
de la reunion, despueS de saber la
reaction de los funcionarios de la
ciudad y de los fanaticos ante ell
possible Gambia.
AL finalizar ell afo, New York
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

Junto con ellos estara PARA,
quien Sc adjudico la Marathon de
este ano en- medic de la sofpreSa
general de los miles de aficionados
con que cuenta este duro deporte
en- ell pals. Ell muchacho bogotano
Sc ~encuentra en- p~erfectas condicio-
mes f~isicas, 10 que hace pensar que
tendra una brillante performance
en- ell evento de enero.
Chile, pals que cuenta con YER
daderos atletas, estara representa-
do por ell valeroso Manuel Calquin,
cuyas actuaciones en- Bogota han
dejado gratos recuerdos. Panama
va ha acordado enviar a Simon Pc
~falosa, Aurelio Wellington y Vic
tor Eberardo, los tres puntales del
atletismo panameno.
Venezuela, sin lugar a dudas, es
ell pals que mas cuidado ha puesto
en- la selection de SUI trio. Els ash
como enviara a Florentino Orope.
"a, Victor Tua y Rafael Candida,
quienes seguramente seran los que
la representaran en- los Centre
americanos que Sc e%fectuaran en-
1858 en- la ciudad de Caracas.
Los tres m%uchachos venezolanos,
los mejores fondistas de SUI pals,
vienen asistidos por una delegation
especial que tendra por tarea ell
chequeo de sus cualidades princi
palmente en- los primeros 81 kilo'
meros Kilometres de la competen'
Federation Venezolana de Atletis
mo. Pues, como sc sabe, en- los
Centroamericanos solo Sc CORE la
Media Marathon.
De esta manera, Venezuela con
cure al evento de enero, y 10 apro'
vecha para conocer mejor a sus es'
trellas primordialmente en- los pri
meros kilometres de la ocmpeten'
cha.
Por otra parte, las empresas CO.
merciales colombianas de mayor
envergadura Sc han undo para
contribuir con toda suerte de pre-
mics y distinciones ~costosas, esti'
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

BOGOTA, (SICO). - Sobre la
:clasica distancia de los AZ kil6me-
tros 260 metros Sc correra ell pro-
ximo 6 de enero la Cuarta Mara
thon que Sc efectua en- Colombia,
y en- la cual intervendran treinta
atletas de Chile, Panama, Venezue-
la y Colombia.
Las delegaciones de los paises
hermanos estan proximas a llegar
a Bogota, en- donde Sc someteran
a los consabidos ENTERTAINMENTS
con ell objeto de %conseguir la CO.
respondents aclimataci6n. Men
tras tanto, los colombianos Sc man
tienen permanentemente vigilados
con ell prop6sito de conseguir SUI
mejor rendimiento en- la competen-
cia que esta vez tendra resonancia
international.
Las ~anteriores Marathones que
Sc han realizado en- Colombia nun.
ca han estado tan asistidas como
la de enero, y es esta la primera
vez que Sc consigue la participa-
ci6n de atletas extranjeros. La pri-
. mera Sc cumplio en- la ciudad de
Barranquilla en- 1858, y Sc la ad-
.judico Guillermo Hernandez; la Sc
gunda de Manizales en- 1855 la con-
quisto Ell vallecaucano Troncoso, y
la tercera este ano, en- la ciudad
de Girardot, y la corona Carlos Pa
ira, quien en- Manizales impuso Ell
tempo record de dos horas So mi
nutos 4 %segundos.
Esta ha sido en- sintesis la his
foria de la Marathon en- esta ma
ci6n, y por clio ell que los COLON
bianos cifren sus mayores esperan-
zas en- la pr6xima a celebrarse. Los
.varios equipos que representaran a
Colombia Sc encuentrah commando
dos por v~eteranos en- estas lides.
Figuran ~estrellas internacionales,
como Gustavo "Dinamita" Ramirez
y Carlos Troncoso, quienes tuvie-
ron una ~actuacion lucidisima Ell los
Panamericanos de Buenos Aires,
g n los cuales Ell primero impuso ell
tempo de tres horas 2 minutes y
IL segundos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Moore Espera
Pe|ear Diez
Amos Mas

SAC PAULO, enero 3 (UP). -
Ell campeon mundial de peso me.
diopesado, Archie Moore, admiti6
que es possible que la edad comien.
ce a perjudicarle en- SUI profession.
Moore, que lego aqui esta Sc.
mana para iniciar SUI entrenamien.
to y sostener una pelea sin aries.
gar SUI tftulo contra ell campeon de
Brasil, Luis Inazio, tambien admi.
tic en- una entrevista de prensa
celebrada, que tiene Al amos de
edad, 30 cual quiere decir que 50.
10 me quedan diez amos mas en- Ell
cuadrilatero".
Luego opino que Patterson no
tarse con Floyd Patterson otra veg
este ano en- una pelea por ell titulo
mundial de peso pesado, y que tie.
ne la seguridad de derrotar al ii.
tular.
Luego opinio que Patterson no
es tan buen boxeador como 10 fue.
ra Joe Louis o Sugar Ray Robin.
son en- sus amos buenos, "pero AGA.
so 10 logre cuando adquiera mas
experiencia''.
Comento que Louis fue ell boxea'
dor mas complete de toda la histo.
ria.
Interrogado sobre que boxeador
ha demostrado la mejor tecnica,
More sonrio y Sc senalo el mismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Noticius del
Torneo MundiuI
de Aiedrez

HASTINGS, enero 8 (UP). -
Ell gran maestro sovietico Paul Ke.
res continua en- ell primer lugar
del torneo international de Has
tings, con dos puntos y medic, a
pesar de que suspendio SUI partida
con ell britanico J. Penrose, cores
pondiente a la cuarta rueda.
Los resultados generates de la
tornado:
1.-Barden, Gran Bretana, ven.
clio a M. Blau, Suiza, aperture In
dia del Rey, en- 80 movimientos,
despues de cuatro horas y media.
o. Steiner, Suecia, tablas con P,
Clarke, Gran Bretana, Karo Khan,
20 movimientos, cuatro horas.
S. Gligoric, Yugoeslavia, venci6
a S. Fazekas, Gran Bretana, MIN
20 India, 40 movimientos, cuatro
horas.
P. Keres, Union Sovietica, sus-
pendio con ]. Penrose, Gran Bre.
tana, en- Ell moVlmlento Al.
M. Flip, Checoeslovaquia, ven
clio a G. Kluger, Hungria, India del
Rey, 81 moyimientos, cuatro no.
raS.
En- una partida de la tercera
rueda que habia quedado suspen.
dida, Clarke vencio a Blau, Ruy
Lopez, en- 81 movimientos, seis no.
ras.
Las posiciones actuales: Heres
dos y medic puntos y una suspen-
dida; Flip, 2 IL; Clarke 2 10; Gil.
goric, 2 IL; Sterner, 2; Barden, 2;
PenroSe, 2 y una suspendida; Blau,
/; Kluger IL; Fazekas IL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

NUEVA YORK, enero 3 (Unl'
ted).- Concurrencias ascenden-
ties. Apuestas crecientes. Dolares
del radio y television canine ha-
cha ell cielo.
ESQ es mas que suficiente para
que haya grandes negocios en- ell
mundo deportivo. Y ESQ es exacta-
mente 10 que ocurrio en- 1857,
No fue solo I'm ano existoso des-
de ell punto de vista financiero-
sino que fue ell ano de mayores
cambios que el deporte ha visto
en- toda su historic. .
La tentacion de obtener los fu-
turos dolares deportivos Sc llevo
a los Dodgers de Brooklyn y New
York Gigantes de larea metropo-
litana de New York y los trasplan-
to en- California, donde hace algu-
nos amos una avalanche por ell orc
Gambia ell mapa del pals.
Este Gambia fue logrado nueva-
mente, pero en- ell mapa beisbole-
70 los Dodgers yendo a Los An
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

NUEvA YORK, enero 8 (UP)-
Mis- predicciones deportivas para
1858 son las s%iguientes:
Il. Baseball. - Lo mismo que hace
un ano, los Yankees de Nueva
York Y los Braves de Milwaukee.
Los Yankees mantienen su pode-
rio en- la Liga Americana y Sc
smantendran al frente en- 1858. Los
Braves, que demostraron su cali
dad al terminar la temporada ulti-
ma, deben superarse aun mas aho.
ra que cuentan con ell lanzador
Bob Rush en- su alineaci6n.
Campeones de bateo. - Ted Wi
1liams, de los Medals Rojas de
Boston, que no tiene igual, y Wi.
HE Mays, de los Gigantes que de.
ben encontrar en- San Francisco
un campo mas comodo que en- Po-
10 Grounds para lograr I'm alto
promedio.
Boxeo. - Ray sugar" Robin.
son recuperara ell titulo de peso
mediano que lie gano Carmen Basi.
lilo, y Floyd Patterson ganara facil.
mente a dos %aspirantes de peso pc.
sado extraidos de algun lugar.
Rehabilitation del Ano. - Ro.
bin Roberts, de los Phillies de Fl.
ladelfia, que gano solo diez jue.
Cos y perdi6 % en- 1857
Victorias de Lanzadores. - Ell
astuto Warren SPAIN, de los Bra.
, vos de Milwaukee, y ell tambien in.
teligente Billy Pierce, de los Me
dias Blancas de Chicago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
.Resumen de Todos|o los Grandes Eyentos
.Deportivos Rea|izados Durante 1857

dieron a sus fanaticos 10 que ellos
habian estado deseando desde ha.
ce tanto TEMPO. Los Braves ven
cieron al perenne poderio del ba-
seball, los New York Yankees, cua-
tro juegos a tres, para darle a Mil
waukee SUI primer campeonato
mundial.
Y ell tipo que 10 hizo Burdette,
fue I'm descarte de los Yankees.
Todo 10 que realize fue abrir y ga
mar tres juegos, dos de ellos por la
via de los nueve ceros.
Por 10 que los "guajiros" vencie.
ron a los ~''senores de la ciudad'.
Fue I'm ano de cosas deportivas
extranas. I'm senior que nunca ha-
bia peleado como professional, Sc
enfrento a Floyd Patterson por ell
campeonato mundial heavyweight,
y perdio. Pete Rademacher fue ell
senior que intento este. Estuvo
bastante cerca de ganar, al tum-
bar a Patterson en- ell segundo
round. Pero Sc lie acabo la gasoli-
ma en- ell SeXto.
Y uno de los grandes jockeys de
todos los tiempos, Willie Shoema-
ker, tuvo una privada de esas que
nunca Sc olvidan, cuando confun-
dio la Inca de llegada en- ell Ken
lucky Derby, aguantando a ga
liant Man" 100 yardas antes de
tempo y permitio a Iron Liege"
de la Finca Calumet, ganar.
Ell team de futbol de Oklahoma,
ganador de At juegos seguidos, fl
nalmente vic llegar Ell final de esa
racha, al perder ante Norte Dame
por 10. North Carolina, despues
de ganar 81 juegos' seguidos de
basketball, incluyendo 80 en- la
anterior campana para una tenn
porada invicta, fue finalmente SUI
perada por West Virginia, cast al
finalizar 1857.
Ohio State perdio SUI primer en-
cuentro de la temporada ante Te-
xas Christian, pero Sc reeupero pa
ra ser aclamado como Ell team nu-
nero uno de futbol, con ell invicto
Auburn finalizando ell segundo lu-
gar en- la votacion de la Junta de
Coaches de la United Press.
Paul Brown, despues de una pc
sima temporada en- 1856, comenzo
a reconstruir ell Cleveland Browns
y termino ganando ell campeonato
de la Division del Este. Y por pri-
mera vez en- la historic, I'm MEM
bro de la raza negra, Althea Glib
son, gano ell campeonato de singles
femeninos en- Forest Hills.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

Uno de los pelotaris mas popu-
lares del Front6n de la calle 36,
2Solozabal, ha comenzado la tenn
porada 1888 en- SUI mejor forma
de juego. Tanto en- las quinielas
sencilIas como en- las duplas, este
modesto y laborfoso atleta de 100
libras, de peso, m%antiene en- cons
tante "jaque' a sus rivales. Esta
noche lleva al gran campeon de la
zaga: Larranaga, de compalero en-
la quinta q%uiniela. L%arranaga es ST.
companero tambien en- la quiniela
de la "Serie Mundial" y ambos Sc
encuentran al frente en- puntos
ganados en- este interesante even
to.
Hoy tiene muchas probabilida-
des de triunfo Solozabal en- Ia Sc
gunda mitad del "Daily-Double"
donde lleva ell numero 6. Para
demonstrates la consistencia del