davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
WILLLAM S. WHITE
Republicans Push Panic Button

feet upon the Republicans
generally. Their story al
ready had been like the Perils
Of Pauline. As the middle
aged viii remember, that I'M
fortunate girl seemed to
spend her life tied to one
railroad track or another
while the locomotive whis-
tied in the distance.
In January the Republic
cans were fearful Of the po-
litical effect of the Soviet
sputniks. After a while they
had largely worked out Of
this danger, but the mem
DRY shook them.
Next, It began to appear
that massive farm resent
ment was building UP. This
menace, too, seemed then
largely to pass away with the
rise Of agricultural income.
And then came Bernard
Goldfine's great generosity to
Sherman Adams.
This episode could have
been far better handled by
the party as Q whole-had
there been q party Of the
whole. But there never was
such a party. Mr.. Adams
never held any power based
upon general party consent
or general party acceptability.
From the day he went in
he has been resented by the
regular" Republicans. He
gave them little job patron
age, little time - and less
courtesy. They are repayine
him now. and the more so
because they think that for
this campaign year at least
the Republican ship Is sink
ing anyhow.
But it Is not only Sherman
Adams who Is shaken: the
whole modern" Republican
apparatus has been shaken
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
HAecepting 1000 Fovorls Imprudent,
Whot About $725, 900 for Compton?

IT'S an III wind that blows
no good-and II looks now as
II the Adams affair win be Of
more benefit 10 the country
In q reform sense than has
been supposed. Also, II the
Republicans are astute poll
ticians. they will seize the
issue and benefit by It.
The issue. In a nutshell. Is
not Just the gift Of q $500
coat or a $4,000 hotel bill.
but the gift Of s725.00O TO
elect a United States Senator
and the known and formally
reported expenditure Of $2.2
million by labor unions TO
elect q Democratic Congress.
Important legislation TO
check abuses Of power by
labor unions Is pending in
Congress today and may be
blocked In the House.
It Is being assumed that
the coat and hotel bill
bought" influence. II this
kind Of assumption were ac-
cepted-and this seems TO be
"public opinion" as inter-
preted by the critics Of Sher-
man Adams-then logically
1t would become pertinent TO
ask II the present Congress
has been bought"
In q recent speech, printed
In the Congressional Rec
ord. Representative Ralph
w. Gwinn. Republican Of New
York, said:
I'm the 1855 elections or
ganized labor was active in
500 OF the 435 congressional
district elections-and were
successful-that means that
their man got elected-in
more than ITS. ..
Let's look at lust one
campaign. In 1884, by one
union, for one Senator. Spe-
cial election radio and TV
broadcasts cost for time only,
with no allowance for staff,
script preparation, reprints
Of talks, was $250,000. Spe-
cial election editions Of
regular publications, extra
copies to distribute outside
the regular union member
ship ran TO another $I75,000.
And then, on top Of all this,
this union hired 500 special
organizers'-payroll title for
political workers-at $40 per
day for the 80 days Just be-
fore the election. This cost
another 100000, exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

speaking not simply of q
heavy defeat in the congress
sional elections this fall: they
are muttering Of disaster"
The reason is not solely the
Adams case, though it has,
indeed, hit the Republicans
like q paralytic stroke. Pub
lie reaction Is only their OBJ
vious worry. Equally impor-
tant Is subsurface worry for
the effect within the O.. o. P.
organization itself.
For, overly dramatic though
1t sounds. the Republican
Party seems to be coming
apart at the seams. The main
reasons are two:
/. Adams acceptance Of
favorS from his rich business
man friend has dangerously
and overnight reduced the
power Of the whole Eisen-
hover wing Of the party. It
has thus set on party might
ing.
The orthodox Republicans
have worked in outward har-
mony with the Eisenhower
modern" Republicans only
because Of the heretofore
immense public appeal Of the
President. Now, with the fall
Of Adams-and he has In
fact fallen no matter how
much longer he may stay In
ofnce-the orthodox no longer
pretend any fondness for
anybody in the White House.
The decline Of Sherman
Adams iS in q real II lesser
way the decline Of Gen.
Eisenhower-the decline, that
is, Of his practical influence
within his party.
2. The Adams affair has
had . cumulative shock ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
DORIS FLEESON

In Q strictly political sense
the Adams case broke too
soon for the Democrats. All
the portents suggest they did
not need that issue in order
to increase substantially their
congressional margins this
fall.
Just another classic case
Of the rich get richer and
the poor get poorer" la
mented one Democratic Sen
ator. IF it came seven or
eight months later it would
have made a fine launching
for 1860"
Some Democrats actually
express fear that they will
suffer from receiving too
large a vote of confidence
from the voters this fall. They
argue that with substantial
majorities they will be ex-
pected to produce what no
legislative body can. These
are results in the way of exec
utive decisions which are now
widely felt to be lacking, but
which Congress cannot give.
Southern Democrats have
another reason for complain
ing. A practical certainty
exists now that the next Con-
greSs will have a more liberal
complexion than this one. On
all sides and in all parts Of
the country the men retiring
from House and Senate are
nearly all Republican and
nearly all conservative and
thk nominees to succeed them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

because radio contact had not
been made with the boat.
The Thespian left Formosa
for Fukuoka, Japan, June l6
with Mr.. Calvert and four other
Americans aboard. It was
sighted once $50 miles south
east Of Shanghai and 40 miles
from Fukuoka.
Mr.. Calvert was planning to
make stage appearances In
Japan. His manager said he
feared the party had been cap
tured by the Chinese Commu-
nists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Of expenses or other services.
This gives US q total Of S725.-
900 spent by the United
Automobile Workers. Clio.
IN support Of Senator Me-
Namara IN Michigan In
. "If the unions spent only
half as much In the 80
senatorial contests In 1855
as they spent In Michigan
In 1854. II would amount 10
$3.50 million"
Mr.. Owinn. who made a
special study Of the subject.
estimates that at least $50
million Is spent "for political
purposes annually, or a total
Of 1924 million for each BIZ
annual election Of members
Of the House and eenate."
"Is II any wonder" ex-
claims Mr.. Gwinn, that
few pieces Of legislation pass
contrary TO the recommended
tons OF the leaders Of or
ganized labor?"
II Is. Of course, only an
assumption that members Of
Congress are influenced in
their voting on labor subjects
by the gifts their campaign
funds received from labor
unions. But the critics In
Congress are assuming the
same thing with respect TO
the telephone calls Of Sher-
man Adams to Federal
agencies, notwithstanding
the testimony Of the mem
bers Of these commissions
that no improper influence
was exerted.
It is only fair, therefore.
to assume also. in the absence
Of proof. that Senator Nc
Namara would not allow any
campaign gifts or contribu-
tons to influence him in his
votes.
Another Michigan Senator,
Truman H. Newberry. re-
signed in November, 1922,
after q Juror over the fact
that. in the primary and cleo
ton contests In 1918, about
$4,000 had been spent
largely for advertising and
publicity-in his behalf In the
ordinary course Of the cam
paigns. The Senate In 1922
adopted q resolution stating
that the expenditure Of such
excessive sums in behalf Of
o candidate, either with or
without his knowledge and
consent, being contrary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
infighting Brings Talk of Disaster
As Eisenhower Wings Power Declines

The Republican Party ma
tionally is Keeling as 1t has
not done since the Demo-
cratic peak under Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Fear and defeatism, as pri-
vately expressed in Republic
can congressional and other
quarters here, is thick. It is
so extraordinary as to seem
to a detached observer to be
almost absurdly extreme.
The Republicans eSpy for
themselves q future far
gloomier than the most en-
Enthusiastically partisan DEM
ocrat dares assume. More
over. no impartial analysis
makes 1t look quite so bad
for the Republicans as they
insist 1t is-assuming that
they are able soon to pull up
their socks.
The COP. Is not simply
putting a finger to the panic
button; it is leaning on that
button-arm, shoulder and
torso.
The Republicans are now
even discussing whether to
prepare q solemn catalogue
Of alleged Democratic infiu-
ence peddling going back two
decades 10 the Roosevelt adj
ministration.
That this sort Of answer"
TO the Sherman Adams az
fair should even be thought
Of is the best illustration Of
the Republican state Of mind.
Obviously. such a procedure
would be the same as a plea
Of guilty -" Anyhow, you're
another; and you were one
first"
Senior Reuublicana ara
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Payne to an Eastern Star banquet
held in Longwood House In Farm
vile Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cunningham
Mrs. Buddie Campbell. Mrs. Earl
Lambcrth and Mrs. E. T.. Wilson
attended the Eastern Star meeting
in the Masonic Lodge room follow
ing the banquet.
Guthrie Maloney. OF Richmond,
was an overnight guest Of his par
ents Monday and attended Pam
pin Masonic Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Booker had
as their supper guests Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Shorter and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Maloney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Birthday Party At
"Woodville" Given
BY Centenary WSCS

Saturday evening. the annual
birthday party. sponsored BY the
WSCS Of Centenary Church. was
given IN the spacious and hospi-
table home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Womack. Jr.. at "Woodvllc.
Contests and a game we're en-
loyed under the supervision of Mrs.
VI. p stratton and Mrs. Conduit
Mathews. Mrs. Joe a Hazlegrove
received prizes for winning both
After the recreation, Mrs.
Mathews announced that Mrs. War
rem Walker. of White Hall" had
been chosen for a life member.
She is tenth adult life member Of
this socicty.l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

in the home of her daughter. Mrs
Lclic Pankey. and Mr.. Pankey
after a stay in Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Morris and
children. Of Buckingham. were
Sunday visitors Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Carwile.
Mrs. Hugh Cunningham has beer
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Clar
ence Bradshaw and MIR. Bradshaw
in Durham. N. c.. will return Tues
day
Mrs. Grace Webb Northam ha>
returned 10 Richmond after visit
inc Mrs. Thornton Cunningham and
Mrs. Lewis Mctcalf
Mr. and Mrs r + Booker. Mrs
r p. WEIGH. Mrs. Thornton Gun.
mneham. accompanied Mrs. Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Powhatan News

Election day was quietly OBJ.
served here but many people voted
with a very large majority for
Senator Byrd and Watkins NJ Alb
bitt. Cross Roads. which predomi-
nantly colored. went 100 for DR..
Wensel and n for Byrd but gave
Watkins Abbitt 90 VS. ~ for his op-
ponent. At the Court House there
were 266 for Byrd VS.. only 10 for
Wensel.
All the Baptist SUNDAY Schools
Joined in a study course for the
week Of Nov. 3 with a good at
tendance. Local Teachers aided by
two on three workers from Rich
mond made up the faculty.
A crowd attending the Orange
PoWhatan game last Friday night
was thought 10 have been h c
largest ever to attend a gather
ing and was estimated by various
people to have been from 1900 to
more than 20OO.
II was very hard to tell Just how
many spectators yer here. The
final game will be played here on
Nov II with Appomattox. The
Indians lost Jerry Hatcher. one Of
their malnstays, who suffered a
broken leg during the early part
Of the third quarter.
J w Hatcher. father Of Jerry.
also suffered a broken ankle in an
auto accident last week.
Benjamin johnson continues cri-
tically i'll at his home rear here.
Mrs. A. D. Bell is also critically
III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

starting III \ 10 pan. at tAe War
Memorial Binding. dariHe Wt4ch
The queen and her court viii b.
presented
orlole Highlieh AHs chool
paper says h%omecAmMa Ely oue ot
the biggest morale builder among
the students every yoar. "Oyar a
period q Yeaf ii hAa b@cou4e atl
annual event dal3ng iHt toot34A
sea ON The e2cHcnieHt of the
game. the croWH.Ar Nc t4e sni@on.
ana ttie HOMECOMING aancc t.ila
each student Win anticipation aad
pride The team plays harder s4e
cheer leader cheer l.ad@e. aiid
me spectators follow tlie Game
more enfhnsia LEGALLY
tTh.s pride and cQhastt m Hae
also sh0Wa IN the WoiH that fIa
student pUt tatg tle fIoat 4nd ae
dance The excitement is tlf
throughout tie chooi aad fje sti-
cent Nark tapi4ei ta maEn tna
HOMECOMING u p|Ieaaaat aan t4at
Alumni viii no' con fgs1sot
Motarlaia caa prtveHt frau8ta oI
expire WAYS w tayln4 Iu oie luc
as much as pas lbla ChgneAa
lanes Al sach ngh peeds prcaar-
u r.rFnF.W IY.M.E.J t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Three Amelia High School Seniors
Vie For Annual Homecoming CrOlrn

Half time Is tho exciting moment
for the three seniors who have
been chosen by their classmates a.
candidates for the honor of beng
chosen Homecoming Queen. On
that looked forward 10 day, Friday.
Novmeber 7. Amelia High School
Wall be playing against Victoria.
The candidates for queen are
Connie Bowlin. Frances Vance and
Gail Lush, One of these Will be
chosen for her contribution to tho
school and her personality, as Wcll
as for beauty. BY the vote Of the
student body.
After the queen has been
crowned, the two REMAINING prim-
cesscs viii represent the senior
class. The Homecoming court vii
SIT On the sidelincs during the
game
The parade before the game viii
start from Amelia High School at
! 80 pm. march around court
house square and proceed to the
football field In the procession win
be the class floats. marching units
and the Victoria band.
Festivities viii end with a dance
In spite Of the rainy weather.
there were almost 30 people present.
tylA.4 NtL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
PompIin RID z News
LOngwOOd House Is
Scene OF Eastern
Star Banquet

Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Phelps and
Miss Ann Baker were week end
visitors Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Baker.
The Lotle Woodson Circle of
Spring Creek Church held their
monthly meeting with Mrs. II. E.
Carwile. Jr.. Tuesday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs Lewis Metcalf
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. +. Booker. Sunday night
Mrs. w. w. Adam Is improving
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Desiqnudo Fern1in Guerra
Manager del Club Hobdnd
Mike Gonzalez Hace ell Anuncio desde New York

New York, donde Sc encuentra ac-
tualmente, Mike Gonzalez llamo al
departamento de publicidad de la
Liga Guiana de Beisbol invernal
y di0 la noticia de modo Official,
aclarando que los coaches del
equipo no Sc conoceran hasta que
el regrese de los Estados Unidos,
que sera a mediados del mes de
agosto.
Mike no ofrecio mucous deta.
lies: Fermin Guerra es ell nuevo
manager del club Habana, y GUAM
do regrese a Cuba me reunire
con el para discutir los detalles de
la novena que vamos a ~presentar
a los fanaticos en- ell proximo cam
peonato de %invierno" -dijo, y con
esas palabras termino la informa-
cion. No hubo mas mencion para
Lou Klein. Nj comento quienes
estan corriendo ahora ell derby pa
"a %conseguir ell puesto de coaches.
Lo importante, sin embargo es
que va esta designado oficialmente
ell nuevo manager de los rojos del
Habana, y, ESQ da a los cuatro
clubs que integran Ell circuito in
vernaI cubano un grupo de cuatro
criollos destacados como mentores
de los teams. Fermin Guerra, ell
popular isleno es ell manager del
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Ramon Monzunt y Orlando Cepedu
son Dos 6uftus Para Ell Triunfo

los Tigres de Detroit por anota-
cion de seis a cinco.
En- Ia Liga Nacional los Carde-
males de st. Louis derrotaron a los
Phillies de Fiiadelfia por seis a
dos. Sam Jones poncho a 10 juga.
dores de los Phillies. Wally Mooon
y Ken Boyer Sc destacaron en- la
ofenSiva con I'm jonron y dos do.
bletes y u1 triple respectivamen.
te.
Los braves de Milwaukee, mien-
tras tanto, mantuvieron la venta.
ia de I'm juego y medic en- ell pri.
mer lugar de la Liga Nacional al
veneer a los Dodgers de Los An.
geles por siete a cuatro.
Ell yenezolano Ramon Monzant
conquisto SUI victoria del ano con
la ayuda del puertorriqueno Or.
lando Cepeda. Los Gigantes de San
Francisco vencieron a los Rojos de
Cincinnati por siete a cuatro. Tres
de las carreras de los Gigantes
fueron producto de un jonron de
Cepeda con dos hombres en- base.
En- otro desafio de la Liga Ma.
cional Dick Stuart dispar6 un
cuadrangular con las bases llenas
y los Piratas de Pittsburgh ven.
cieron a los Cachorros de Chica.
60 por siete a dos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

Habana. . Oscar Rodriguez, Ell lu-
chador hermano de Joe, es ell ma
mayer del Almendares. . Toni Cas-
tano, la gloria oriental, es ell ma
mayer del C~ienfuegos. Y Napo-
leon Reyes, Ell estudioso mentor, eS
ell manager de los campeones del
Marianao.
Con ell retorno de Fermin los ro-
jos del Habana reciben en- SUI Seno
una de las figuras mas populares
que ha tenido nuestro beisbol en-
los ultimos Is amos. Tn hombre
que ha tornado con Pedro For
mental, Conrado Marrero y Rober-
to Ortiz, interesante grupo.
Fermin ha vestido la franela de
tres de los cuatro equipos del
champion, siendo durante mu-
chos amos la figura central en- Ell
team de los azules del Almendares.
Ell gran atleta inicio SUI carrera pro
fesional con ell club Habana en- la
temporada de 1934-35 pasando TN
alo despues a los Tigres del Maria
mao, con quienes estuvo durante
tres campanas. En- 1888 ingreso en-
ell equipo de los azules del Amen
dares, habiendo trabajado como
almendarista hasta que nombrado
manager en- la temporada de 1947-
48, fue abandonado POGO a POGO ell
iuego active.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Pdg 6-UlHUUN AFEKLA5 DmOO -
|mpera Ia Superstition Entire
los Boxeadores y los Jockeys
Na afe dan los tNoqdn Howard ta Gran amor poi los aMs neaus. An6edan
suerfe dan los foiografos a Howard Craig

HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, julio
12.-(UPD-Algunos capitanes de
barco dicen que es mala suerte
bautizar una nueva nave con aqua
-tiene que ser con champagne.
Y mas de I'm pugil atan amuletos
a sus guantes de una forma osten-
sible.
Los Jockeys de la naci6n son
tambien supersticiosos. Por 10 me-
nos un gran numero de ellos.
Tome por ejemplo a Howard
Craig. Els uno de los pocos que
Green que los gatos negor o bue-
ma suerte. Y para d~esventaja de la
prensa, Craig evita a los fotogra-
fos. Ell dice que los astros del len
tie lie traen mala suerte.
Craig, uno de los principles joe
keys en- Oaklawn Park durante la
ultima temporada y entire los me-
jores en- la nacion, no permite cue
los retraten antes de una carrera.
'Vsrias veces cuando he permit
do que me ~retraten con motives
publicitarios durante una Temporal
da, algo ha sucedido", dice 81.
De cualquier forma que listed 10
mire, Craig ha tenido momentos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Por PHIL NEWMAN

malos despues que SUI imagen ha
sido capturada por Ell lente.
"Una vez despuesIque me retra-
taron" dice, "un caballo no doblo
cuando debia y sigui6 hacia unos
arboles. Otra vez me tumbaron del
mismo". Craig dice que en- otra
OCCASION en- que fue retratado monte
"quince caballos que finalizaron
siempre en- segundo lugar, antes de
poder tener un ganador''.
GATOS NEGROS
Ell amor de Craig por los gatos
negros surgio hace algunos amos.
Fue en- 1850 en- Ascot Park,
Ohio, donde comenzo. Craig habia
cultivado la amistad de I'm cato ne
gro en- ell hipodromo. Entonces, un
dia, ell felino desaparecio.
mo pude ganar una carrera",
recuerda el.
Finalmente ell cato r~eaparecio
como la madre de cinco gatitos.
"Y este no fue todo", dice Craig.
Isl quieren no 10 Green. Pero ese
dia game cinco carrera: una por
cada gatico'.
ESQ me hizo ser un gran Gre
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Crawford sufri6 Frente d ortegu
su Primeru Derfotu de Este Ano

NEW YORK, IL de julio CUPID
Gaspar Ortega, de Mexico, de-
rroto anoche al norteamericano
Mickey Crawford, en- ell Madison
Square Garden, en- una pelea
que duro la distancia de 10
rounds.
La pelea resulto del agrado
del publico. Ell vencedor subio
al cuadrilatero con un peso de
$751; kilogramos (147 Iibras) y
Crawford con 81 kilogramos
(147 libras ~. Ell resultado del
combate constituyo una sorpre-
sa, pues los entendidos creian
que ganaria ell norteamericano.
Ell gallardo pugil azteca for
o en- TODD momento ell comba-
tie y peleando preferentemente a
distancia superb a SUI brioso an
tagonista recibiendo la decision
dividida.
Crawford, favorito en- la pro-
porcion de dos a uno, sufrio SUI
primera derrota este ano. En- 10
que va del 1858, ell cientifico
boxeador de Saginaw, Michigan,
habia ganado cuatro peleas' con-
secutivas.
ortega figura en- Ell segundo
lugar del ranking de los semi
medianos segun la classification
de la revista "The Ring, pero
esta en- septimo lugar en- ell ran
king de la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo de Estados Uni
dos. Su comportamiento de esta
noche demostro que la revista
de boxeo esta mejor entersda
de sus kilates que la Asocia-
cio4..
Ell mexicano estuvo siempre
en- la ofensiva, 81 bien en- mas
de una oportunidad fue superb
do en- velocidad por Crawford,
que desato una verdadera liu-
via de ganchos de izquierda y
que a momentos Sc amino a
fajarse con ell latinoamericano,
pero en- intercambios efimeros.
Ell perdidoso figura noveno
en- la classification de la revista
"The Ring, pero la Association
Nacional de boxeo 10 tiene en-
cuarto lugar.
Ell recio combate fue prop4-
lado por la radiotelefonia y tele-
vision.
Los dos jueces Sc pronuncia-
ron en- favor de Ortega, en- Wis
ia de su agresividad. Leo Birn-
baum, uno de ellos, lie acordo
seis de las 10 vueltas, y las cua-
tro r~estantes a Crawford. Hs-
rold Barnes, ell otro, CONSIDERED
que eel mexicano habia ganado
facil y lie dio ocho rounds, con-
ira dos para ell norteamericano.
Sin embargo, ell referi Mark
Conn vote por Ell perdedor sic
tie vueltas contra tres. Explico
que habia llegado a esa conclu-
sion en- vista de la velocidad v
Ell ndmero de golpes que conec-
to Crawford.
Ell cronista de United Press
International considero que
Crawford Sc habfa adjudicado
cinco rounds, tres Ortega y dos
habian sido parejos. Pero la
mayoria de los cronistas junto
al ring creyo acertado ell fallo.
De doce consultados, ocho d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
ULTIMA H0RA
Gestionan Ia pe|ea de Ortega
Y Atkins por Ell TituIo Weller

que Sc aumentaria en- Ell que acu-
diria desde Mexico.
En- etc tiene razon y ees proba-
BILE que de efectuarse Ell combate
por ell titulo, los deportistas mexi-
canos afluirian en- cantidades. Nos
animamos a predecir que no sal
drian defraudados, como en- ca
SOS ~anteriores de Ratones y Paja-
ritoS.
Corby subrayo que la agresivi-
dad del mexicano someteria al
campeon a tremenda preston, "y a
Atkins no lie gusta que 10 apre-
mien".
Por SUI parte, Kpi Rodriguez, en-
trenador del vencedor de anoche,
explico que Gaspar ha mejorado
mucho ell manejo de SUI izquierda,
particularmente en jabs y en- gam
chos. Por supuesto, tiene una dere-
cha que carga dinamita, poero no
resulta muy facil conectarla ante
puzzles veloces y de recursos tee
nicos.
Por supuesto, Ell "Indio" estaba
felicisimo. Ell triunfo lie devolvio
la confianza qque parecia estar
abandonando ante fallos adversos.
No hay que olvidar que ell mucha-
cho de Mexicali, que esta por
cumplir % amos, tiene en- su ha.
Der triunfos sobre Kid Gavilan,
Tony de Marco y otros puzzles de
nota. De SO combates Sc impuso
en- Al. Ahora confia seguir la bue-
ma racha.