davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Bruce Frazee, of Erie, Pa, shared
a pair of beauties from Deep Creek
Lake on the same day He caught
a seven-pound bass and 334-
pound pickerel on Wednesday,
July %. The pickcrel measured
23l2 inches and the bass measured
% inches.
Bruce is eleven years of age and
is an ardent fisherman. By virtue
of his catch he went ahead in the
boys fishing contest at the Brown
ing store. Both we're caught near
the Turkey Neck section of the
lake.
Bruce was visiting his grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erazee,
who have a cottage on the lake.
They are former Oakland resi-
dents.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Schools To Get Equipment
For. RMGEiOIOgicGsI AelecliOEs

source that requires no licensing by
the Atomic Energy commission.
The geiger counter is sufficiently
sensitive to measure the rate of
radiation emitted from this source.
The Dosimeter is capable of meas
uring cumulative dose and the dosi-
meter charger is used to return the
dosimeter to zero reading.
The other instruments are of the
high range type usable only with
radiation sources of higher in
tensity. They would be usable for
display or for monitoring in case OF
emergency.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Cynthia Mace, II year old mem
Der of the Monte Vista All Club,
won top honors in the All Dress
Revue held recently in the Metho-
dist Church Social room. Sue
Porter, 16, Monte Vista Club; and
Susan Bowman, 16, North Star Club,
we're runners-up. Nancy White, 16,
Monte Vista Club was named alter
nate
Miss Mace modelled an attractive
skirt and blouse combination of
chino cloth and cotton. The slim
skirt in olive drab, had back kick
pleat and pockets with pointed
tab detail and button trim. The
skirtWaiSt blouse, in a coordinating
print, featured shoulder yoke, but
ton closing. tOp-stitching trim, and
elbow-length roll-up sleeves. Miss
Mace completed her outfit with
olive shoes, clutch bag and beige
gloves.
! Sue Porter make d striking pic
ture in a red and green Tarpoon
Plaid school outfit. She combined
several patterns which resulted in
the popular blouson and slim skirt.
Miss Porter chose white shoes and
a straw basket purse as accessories.
White metallic jersey and floating
piece of chiffon is descriptive of
the lovely party dress shown by Su-
san Bowman. The slim street length
party dress featured the Italian
Line in front while the back dip
ped into " A chiffon drape ac-
I centcd the necklinc and followed
around the back to continue as
| floating panels. A godet added width
at the lower back hemline. Miss
Bowman wore white strap heels,
white gloves, and carried an eve
ming bag to complete her costume.
Nancy White appeared in a cloud
of pink lace, net, and taffeta in a
gown which she designed and made
for the high school prom. The full
circle skirt had rows of net and
| lace sewn all around. The empire
bodice featured rows of net hidden
by lace. A net stole and rhinestone
! jeWelry added the finishing touch
Garrett county will be repre-
sented in the State Dress Revue to
be held during Club week by Miss
Porter and Miss Bowman. Miss
Mace will be unable to participate
because she will be serving as a
Page-hostess during Club Week.
Due tC summer employment Miss
White will not attend All Week.
Other Alters participating in
the Style Revue and their final
placings were: Blue, Jackie Bren-
neman, Helen Emory, Patty Shaw
ley, Bittinger Club; Jill Jones, Mar
jorie Swartzentruber, Monte Vista
Club; Ruth Ann Harvey, North
Star. Rcd, Carolyn Brenneman,
Karen ShaWley, Bittinger Club;
Connie Grove, Linda Oursler,
Monte Vista.
"Sweetpea Paradise" was chosen
as the theme of the Style Revue.
Mrs. Cecil Edwards, McHenry. and
Mrs. Robert Rodeheaver. Oakland,
served as judges for the event.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Rev. ]. E. Johnson
Has Doth Birthday

Rev j. f. Johnson, retired Metho-
dist minister of Oakland, quietly
observed his Goth birthday ami
versary on Wednesday, July 16, at
his home.
Mr. johnson is considered in good
health for his age, is hard of hear
ing but otherwise possesses all
his faculties.
Mr.. johnson was born in Ritchie
county, w. Va. and has been a
minister for some seventy years.
He retired from active duty about
fifteen years ago. Mr.. Johnson has
been resident of Oakland for
more than thirty years.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Under New Management

Youthland, children'S clothing
store, is now under new manage
ment, it has been announced Mrs
Virginia Upole, who took over the
operation of the store in late April
has sold out to Mrs. Ruth Gonder
The change became effective last
Monday
Mrs. Upole returned to her home
at Table Rock.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Homemukers Plan Picnics

The Homemaker Clubs plan to
have picnics and dinners during
August. August 6 the Grantsville
Homemakers Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Folk at 1:3C
p. m. They plan to have their Sep
tember demonstration at that time
and their picnic in September. Miss
Ethel Grove, H. d. A. will give the
topic Better Understanding of
Teenagers" August 10 the Noun
tain View Club will meet for a
picnic at Ashby's place.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Five young men of this county
we're ordered to report for induc-
ton into the armed forces at the
Fairmont induction station on
Tuesday, August 10.
They we're listed at the local
selective service office as Carroll
Orlando Bethel, Accident; Isaac
Dale Frazee, Friendsville; Fred
erick Joe Bowser, Swanton; Terry
Ralph Sweitzer, Deer Park; Ray
mond Harding Selders, Gormania
United Auto Workers voted SO
percent in favor of strike action
if necessary.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Loses Finger In Moving
Accident This Morning

Oliver Miner, 20, of Deer Park
lost the index finger of his left
hand and a portion of the ring
finger of his left hand in a now
ing accident this morning on his
farm.
He was brought to Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
he was. given surgical treatment.
The left middle finger also was
lacerated.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

West Virginia had 435 fires in
six months which burned 1889
acres.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Governor of Puerto Rico pledged
his island to unbreakable relation
ship with U. S.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

WORK PROGRESSES-Despite
recent rain, much progress has
been made on the Route 219 re-
location south and east of Oakland.
In the photograph above, fill is
being created in preparation 20 con-
struction Of an overhead bridge at
Weber's Crossing. The view is look
ing north toward Oakland. To the
right, work is shown within the
corporation limits viewing to the
south from Ninth street. When COM
pIeted, the grade crossing at
Weber's will be eliminated and
through traffic diverted from the
central portion of Oakland.
Photos by The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
STAR DUST

MEET DIR SPIES: Joseph r. Spies. who photographed
The Big Yawn" the cover. tells that his book
cat photography scheduled for publication In April
Tentatively entitled Cats: And HoU Photograph Them.
1t TO be published by Studio Publications In association
with Thomas Y Crowe Co, New York. The cover photo
Is being considered as the book jacket illustration
HOW IT STARTED: It Is pleasing TO note that the Ar
nngton writer photographer credits The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest with assist in his Photographic
specially "An my cat photography activities he says
stimulated by my winning award In the snapshot
contest with my picture The Eyes Have It. published
August H. 1851. I would have continued cat
photography seriously It not for the inspiration
Of this first award" Since then. Mr. Spies has had 10
winners in The Stars contest One Of these won
grand prize In the local contest and went TO cap
Special Merit Award In the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards His cat pictures have appeared on
the and inside Cats Magazine The Capital Chemist
and other publications In 1854 his picture White Cat
award winner in the Popular Photography Inter-
national Contest. He has had n one-man show Of 50
cat pictures the Smithsonian Institution The
photo gold medal In the 1857 Regional Photographic
Exhibition In Washington.
NEXT SUNDAY: Report on jai alai. game played In
Spain France and other countries recently legazed in
Maryland where has become subject Of controversy
Sportswters describe without peer In the speed,
action and skill required Of expert players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
THE FRONT COVER

Joseph r. Spies. q govern
ment chemist who photo
graphs cats as q hobby.
captioned this picture, The
Big YGiDn. To Va. however.
II looks as II the cat may
have been giving some
body o Bronx cheer. For
more cat photos. see
HtOhey-Ups Of Cdtdom. p. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ROWE'S

Snort modern two-piece suite with
off-the-floor styling. topered Slim
line legs. weIted box beck and but
ton tufts. Full FOAM RUBBER scot
cushions ore reversible for twice the
weor> Tailored in O textured dec
orator fobric in your choice of tur-
quoise, black or brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
STAR DUST

INSIDE DOPE AS you by the of this issue,
it's football time again What's ahead in the So season.
Well. Star Staff Writer Francis Stann is the with
the crystal ball and he peers into 1t to how the
elevens of Navy, Maryland and George Washington
Universities look to him. His reports pages
through TO- One Of his colleagues Bill Fuchs spent his
time in Annapolis, talking with Navy Coach Eddie
Erdeatz his wife and On pages IL and 49, Mr. Fuchs
tells why Coach Erdelatz Is known the "grinning
genius"
WORD FOR WORD: nice letter from Peter DAlberto,
74-yearoId amateur artist Of Westgrove, Alexandria,
says that Sta Writer James Birchheds recent story
him caused pleasant stir in the Michigan woods. Mr.
DAlberto who used to work in automobile plant at
Mountain Mich says the editor Of the Iron Mountain
News published Mr. Birchheds article HE presented It,"
says Mr. DAlberto first with few comments Of his own,
then quoted the story, word for word"
IT'S HERE: 1t had to happen, and we're not sorry to
it What? Why green paint to spray on our
grass Those of who TO the
lawn with green concrete relax Merely by spraying
have a lovely lawn-or so it says on page ~.
TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS Looking for a place to visit?
There's suggestion page 18-the Abby Adch Rookie
Teller Folk Art Collection at Williamsburg. Va AS the
Hellers point out lot of people who visit the Colonial
Capital missing a good bet
NEXT SUNDAY: Remember Mashhur, lame son of King
Saud of Arabia who captured many hearts when he
visited Washington year? The youngster recovering
from his palsy and living like the prince he is in his
native land For wordandpicure report on the future
ruler read the next issue of SUNDAY The Star Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THE FRONT COVER

Not every cover boy" has
had his nose broken II
times, but Bob Reifsnyder,
Nays 1867 All-America
tackle, is an exception.
1.-TWO of the injuries &C.
CURED in baseball.) Bob is
GO, weighs 2S4 and halls
from Rockville Centre, NY.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Primer Torneo
de Aiedrez de
Las Americas

BOGOTA, Enero 6.(UP).-Ca-
torce paises incluyendo a Colon
bia anunciaron va SUI participation
en- Ell Primer Torneo de las Anne
ricas que enfrentara a ajedrecistas
de fama continental del 20 de enc
no al 20 de febrero proximo.
Ell torneo sera inaugurado por
Ell brigadier general Luis Ernesto
Ordofez, miembro de la Junta Mi
litar de Gobierno y uno de los
mas destacados aficionados del
pals.
Los paises participants y los jul
gadores inscritos son: Estados Uni
dos Samuel R~eshevsky; Honduras
Donaldo Castillo; Nicaragua Ad-
mundo Davila Castellon; Costa Ri
ca Ignacio Gutierrez; Panama
Francisco Denis; Venezuela Anto-
MO Medina; Brasil Jose Mangini;
Bolivia Cidar Humerez; Argent,
ma Miguel Najdorf y Oscar Pa
nno; Chile Walter Adler; PERU 10.
Sc Perez Alcocer; Colombia Miguel
Cuellar G~acharna, Luis Augusta
Sanchez, Boris de Greiff, Francis
co Munoz y ell maestro argentine
Pedro Martin quien esta radicado
en- ell pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Tienen Grandes Posibiidades de A|canzaI
Del So "Cachonos" de CHICAGO

S~COTTSDALE, Arizona, enero
4 (United).-Si podemos comen-
Ear la proxima temporada en- igual
forma en- que finalizamos la pasa-
da, los Cubs de Chicago rendiran
una buena labor.
Durante los dos dltimos meses
de la campana pasada ganamos 20
juegos y perdimos q. Y csc es ell
tipo de baseball que queremos jul
gar toda la temporada.
Hemes hecho mucha labor de
reconstruction y muchos cambios
y haremos TODD 10 possible por OBJ
tener ell material que necesitamos
para convertirnos en- un buen
team.
Los c~ronistas deportivos Sc han
burlado de mi sobre ell Gambia que
hicimos con ell Milwaukee, en- ell
cual dimos a los pitchers derechos
Bob Rush y Don Kaiser, junto con
ell iardinero Eddie Haas, por ell EUR
do lanzador Taylor Phillips y eel
catcher Sam Taylor.
Creemos que hemos ayudado al
team en- ell cambio. Tenemos ju-
ventud, pues tanto Taylor como
Phillips tienen "a amos. Y en- Tay-
lor tenemos un probable pitcher
abridor zurdo, cosa que no tuvi-
mos ell ano pasado.
Cuando uno trata de construir
un equipo, no hay NADIA como pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

NEW YORK, enero 6 (UP)-
Hoy vamos a escribir de algo iris
te. Vanos a hablar sobre aquellos
que no nos acompanaran en- 1858.
Aquellos que murieron en- 1857.
Todos los deportes perdieron a
algunos de sus antiques heroes en-
ell ano que finaliz6 hace solo seis
dias Y muchos de ellos no erarl
tan viejos.
Como ell joven John Marshall, ell
poderoso pez-humano de Australia
quien re-escribio ell libro de re-
cords en- Yale. A los 26 amos, SUI
cumbio de las lesiones sufridas en-
un accidente automovilistico. Y ell
Padre TEMPO tambien Sc llevo a
Len Esmont, quien a los 80 amos,
era todavia uno de los mejores
recuerdos en- ell futbol de Fordham.
Ell futbol tambien perdio otros
grandes heroes. Charley Caldwell,
ell coach de Princeton, tenia solo
IS, y Ell rudo Denny Myers, ell ex
coach de Boston College, con solo
81. Mas joven que estos era Tony
Morabito, propietario del San
Francisco 40 ners, quien lego a SUI
final a los AZ abriles y junto a ellos
tambien Sc fueron ell immortal Bob
Zupke, con rs amos, y ell famoso
Tad Jones, de Yale, a los 70.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

trail. Los jardineros que tenemos
ahora son Lee Walls, quien vino
del Pittsburgh Ell ano pasado en-
ell Gambia que tambien nos do a
Dale Long para la inicial; Jim
Bolger, Bob Speake, Walt Moryn
y Chuck Tanner.
La ~antesala era un problema Ell
ano pasado hasta que John Goryl
vino y rindio buena labor. Tene-
mos tambien a Bobby Adams para
la tercera esquina Y tenemos mu-
chas esperanzas en- Antonio Tay-
lor, joven de 20 amos del Minnea-
polls.
Jerry Kindall y Bobby Morgan
nos daran protection en- la segun-
da esquina y Ernie Bank, bueno,
busquenme I'm hombre superior pa
ra Ell campo corto que pueda CO.
nectar esos batazos largos como
Ernie.
Cal Nieman, otro joven que do
la ITALIA en- la campana pasada, e
cibio mas juegos que ningun otro
catcher en- la Liga Nacional, y solo
fue separado al bate por tres o cua-
tro catchers, 81 la memoria no me
falla. Sc que puede rendir una
buena labor para nosotros, y
Taylor Sc ayudara.
Como die hace TN afo, cuando
hice cargo del club, tenemos
que hacer progresses. ESQ toma al
gun TEMPO, pero estamos en- la
direction correcta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Burda Firn10
Bono con los
Pdjaros Roios

ST. LOUIS, enero 6 (UP)-Los
Cardenales del San Luis firmaron
al jardinero de 10 amos, Bob Bur.
da por "un gran bono" y 10 asigna-
ron a su sucursal del York, en- la
Liga del Este, clase A. Los Paiaros
Rojos superaron a Is teams de las
Mayores que Sc habian acercado
al m%uchacho, de acuerdo con SUI
padre, Edward j. Burda. Ell admi.
nistrador general Bing Devine, no
revel6 Ell bono que lie dieron por
firmar.
Burda dejara la Universidad de
Illinois, en- donde estudia ingenie-
ria al finalizar Ell ~invierno, para ir
al campo de entrenamiento de no.
vatos en- San Petersburgo, Fla, Ell
10 de febrero. Piensa continuar
Sus estudios durante los i~nviernos.
Burda es TN bateador bueno, DO.
see I'm gran brazo y es up excelen.
tie corredor de bases, de acuerdo
con ell scout Joe Monahan. Tira ,
batea . 10 zurda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

bar a jugadores jovenes con cua-
lidades que duren por mucho item
pc, quienes no puedan ganar ell
pennant ell primer ano, pero quie.
mes mejoraran con experienced y
haran del team I'm contendiente
por espacio de muchos amos.
Trajimos muchos players jove.
mes en- la segunda mitad de la tenn
porada pasada y ahi fue en- donde
nuestra racha ganadora comenz6.
Tenemos muy buenos pitchers io-
venes, posiblemente ell mejor CRU
pc de lanzadores noveles que exis-
ia en- las mayores.
Eliminando problemas fisicos,
mejoraran con experienced.
Ell staff de pitchers de Taylor,
Moe Drabowski, Dick Drott, Jim
Brosnan, Johnny Riggs, quien lu-
ce haberse recuperado de una le-
sion n I'm brazo que lie perjudico
su ~carrera; Bob Anderson y un par
de jovenes que hemos comprado,
debera de darr b%rurernrors resuota
Ed Mayer, traido del Fort Worth,
y Glenn Hobbie, zurdo del Mem
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Invitadas q los e. w.
EsfreIIos Golfisficos
del Sol Nocienfe

NUEVA YORK, Enc. 6-.(UP)
Los dos golfistas japoneses que
sorprendieron al deporte en- octu-
bre pasado al ganar la competen-
cia por la copa Canada, fueron in
vitados al almuerzo annual de la
Association de Cronistas de Golf de
Nueva York, que tendra efecto ell
% de enero.
Los golfistas son Torakichi Ma
Kamura y Joichi Ono. Nakamura
sorprendio tambien ganando Ell
torneo international de Golf fren-
te a figuras COON Sammy y Snead
Jimmy Demaret, de Estados Uni
dos, y Peter Thomson, de Austria
liza
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Curteleru Boxisticu Seminal

NUEVA YORK, Enc. 6-(UP).
La atenci6n de los aficionados
sobre ell programa boxistico de
la semana Sc dividira Ell pr6ximo
viernes entire esta ciudad y Sac
Paulo, donde Sc disputaran dos de
los principles e%ncuentros de la
cartelera.
Ell campe6n de los medic pesa-
dos Archie Moore y ell pugil brasil
1eno Luis Ignacio mediran SUI fuer-
zas en n pelea a diez rounds en-
la que no Sc disputara ell titulo. Ell
e%ncuentro Sc efectuara en- ell esta-
dio de Sac Paulo ell proximo vier-
mes.
Else mismo dia, en- ell Madison
Square Garden, otros dos medic
pesados, Tony Anthony e Ivon Du,
relle, Sc enfrentaran nuevamente
despues del empate en- que result
to Ell combate que realizaron en-
Detroit ell pasado mes de JUNO.
Anthony es favorito en- ia propor-
cion de ocho a cinco, a pesar de
que Durelle esta clasificado en- ell
tercer lugar entire los aspirantes
al titulo de Moore.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

Sugar Hart y Larry Baker, de Ia
categoria welter, Sc enfrentaran Ell
microbes en- un encuentro a diez
asaltos que tendra por e~scenario
la Arena de Chicago La fuerte pc
gada de Hart lie hace favorito en-
la proportion de doce a cinco.
La Arena st. Nicholas de esta
ciudad, por SUI parte, presenta en-
ell estelar de SUI programa de hoy
lunes ell combate entire Chico We
jar y Mickey Crawford.
Otras peleas importantes de la
semana son las de Art Aragon VS..
Joey Abasta, hoy lunes, en- Tucson,
Arizona; Randy Sandy VS.. Eddie
Andrews, ell martes, en- Boston;
Davey Moore VS.. Manuel Quijano,
ell jueves, en- Los Angeles; Kenny
Lane VS.. Johnny G~onsalves, ell jue-
yes, en- Oakland, California; y AL
fredo Escobar VS.. Gil Cadilli, ell
sabado, en- Hollywood.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
LAMBERT NOQUEO
AL BELGA SNIYERS

MARSELLA, enero 6 (UP). $3.50
Ell frances Gracieux Lamperti de-
rrot6 por Knockout tecnico en- ell
quinto round al belga Jean Sne-
yers, en- un ecunerto a diez vuel-
tas disputado en- esta ciudad, en- Ell
que no estuvo en- juego Ell derecho
por I'm encuentro con Ell detentor
del titulo de la c%ategoria pluma.
'Sneyeres, aspirante Official al IT,
tulo de campeon europeo de peso
pluma del frances Cherif Hanna,
tuvo que abandonar la lucha en-
la quinta vuelta por haber sufrido
una herida grave en- ell arco supe-
riciliar izquierdo en- ell cuarto
round.
Ell nigeriano Hogan Bassey,
campeon mundial de la categoria,
dijo estar dispuesto a medirse con
ell ganador de este encuentro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Gardner Firmo
o "Orioles"

BALTIMORE, Enc. 6.-(UP).-
Billy Gardner, segunda base de los
Orioles de Baltimore, firmo su con
trato para la temporada de 1858.
Garner fue elegido ell jugador
mas valioso de SUI equipo ell ano
pasado por los cronistas deporti-
vos de Baltimore.
Gardner es ell primer jugador
que firma su contrato de 1858
con los Orioles. Encabez6 a los jul
gadores de segunda base de la Ii
ga Americana ell ano pasado con
I'm promedio de fldeo de 1897, y
quedo segundo del cubano Orestes
Minoso, de los Indios de Cleveland
con SO dobletes. La temporada I'LL
TINA tuvo I'm promedio de bateo
de 1852.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
por BOB ScHEFFlN0, de Ia United Press

Ell baseball tambien recordara
durante mucho tempo a aquellos
que Sc fueron. Fritz Ostermueller,
ell pitcher, solo tenia so amos. Con
Ell Sc fueron a SUI Ultima morada
otros tres v%eteranos. Ellos son Paul
Krichell, jefe de scouts de los New
York Yankees, a los "a amos; ell
excitable Adolfo Luque ex pitcher
y coach de los Gigantes, a los Sc; y
con 81 amos Billy Meyer, ell genial
y afable senior que dirigiera a los
Piratas del Pittsburgh.
Las carreras de automobiles per-
dieron a cast una docena, pero ell
impacto mayor fue la muerte del
atrevido Marques de Portage,
quien murio en- I'm Academic en-
las Mil Millas a los % amos. Con su
muerte tambien Sc acabo la carre-
ra que lie quito SUI vida.
Pasara mucho tempo antes que
ell basket ball divide a Pat Kenne-
dy, quien murio a los so amos. Jun
to con Ell tambien Sc fue ell re-
fierce Chris Leonard, a los 81, un
miembro de los oiginales Celtics.
Tampoco ell golf vera al genial
Willie Klein, quien solo tenia SIS, o
AL Espinosa, que Sc fue a los 81.
Y ell tennis VIC ell set final de Maui
rice Mclaughlin, a quien tanto lie
debe. Pues fue este californiano de
81 amos quien incio la senda que
convirtio al tennis en- I'm deporte
nacional.
Ell boxeo TOGO response por dos
ex campeones middleweight Mike
O'Dowd, a los 81 amos, y Babe Ris-
ko, de as, al igual que al ex titular
feather Johnny Kilbane, de SO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
HUrocdn: PUnfero
en- Evento de
BaIompi@

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, enero q
(UP)- P~osiciones de los eouipos
que interviewer en- ell torneo cua-
triangular de futbol de esta capital.
en- ell que participant Botafogo de
Rio de Janeiro, Huracan de Bue.
nos Aires, Saprissa, campeon de
Costa RIGA, y Alajuela, tambien 10.
cal.
SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, enero g
(UP)- Los jugadores del Botafo-
go de Rio de Janeiro Sc negaron a
seguir ell partido que jugaban on
ira ell local Saprisa, despues de
una incidental ocurrida en- Ell cam.
pc de juego durante ell segundo
tempo.
Ell primer tempo habia termi.
nado en- empate sin COLES,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
E|oqia Eisenhower Ia Tarea de
Cirtuito |nverna| del CARL be
considera al baseball como gran %pacifcadu.- LA earta fue enviada
aG. autman-DetaILes.

(senador republican, John W,
Bricker) del programa invernal de
la Association Nacional de Base
ball Professional y particularmen-
tie, de la gran labor ~desarrollada
en- las Ligas que funcionan en-
Centre y Sudamerica.
"En estos dias de "penetracion"
militar y economical es alentador
escuchar noticias de las conquista
pacifica del bate y la pelota. A me-
dida de que este deporte Sc extien-
de hacia ell sur, estoy convencido
de que Sc crearan nuevos lazos de
fraternidad y compression entire
las republicas americans.
"Es I'm placer desear toda clase
de exito a listed y a sus iugadores.
"~(Firmado) lie saluda Atte.,
Dwight E. Eisenhower.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

phiS, son altamente considerados,
aunque todavia son I'm POGO mex
pertos. Pero 10 mismo ocurrio con
Drott y va ven en- que clase de pit
cher Sc ha convertible.
No Sc sorprendan 81 Fernando
Rodriguez, a los IS amos, nos da
buen piching relieve. Lo obtuvimos
del Minneapolis, sucursal de los
Gigantes, y ha estado rindiendo
buena labor en- la Liga Invernal
en- Cuba.
No tenemos ningun Gambia en-
Ell horizonte, pero tenemos todavia
algunos problemas en- ell outfield,
especialmente en- Ell jardin cen