davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Question of IsroeI's Survival

another couple Of years to
intensity its preparedness.
Despite the numerical SUI
periority of the enemy, it
believes it can defeat the
Arab armies provided it can
obtain additional Jet fighters
from the West. The Israeli
fighters say they can do bet
ter than hold their own at
q ratio of one Israeli plane
to four Arab but they can
not If the ratio is increased
to 5 or 6. as seems likely in
the next Is months if the
Russians maintain their pres
ent schedule of delivery and
training.
The tension of this partic.
ular area is such that not
even perennial optimists be-
lieve conflict can be avoided
the question is not IF"
but when" Informed sources
which are keeping abreast
of Developments here say
that If such a conflict can be
localized without direct So
Wet Intervention the Israelis
may have a chance. The
strategy they are believed to
have adopted is remarkable
in its simplicity. 1t is based
on the old military slogan
that you can't win on the
defensive" Hence. the gen.
eral staff is reported to have
decided to take the offensive
whenever the Arabs begin an
onslaught and instead Of
defending the h m Gland
smash hard and make every
effort to get as quickly as
possible to Cairo. Amman or
Damascus, even If such OPP
erations would mean that
parts of Israel would fall
temporarily into enemy
hands. After these successes.
they know that they could
not maintain themselves in
their positions. But they hope
by then the free world may
wake up from its Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

ferring to govern by cabinet
rather than personally, he
has lately given the impress
sion that he prefers to avoid
decisions.
Whatever the condition OF
his health, the President
appears to be very tired,
bearing his task as a duty,
but without enthusiasm.
His party is in a minority
in Congress. There is a re-
cession in the country, but
there was also one in 1883
81. In the Nation the cur
rent one is taken more
seriously. Why, this columnist
does not know, but we sus-
pect that it is another sign
of lack Of confidence in the
summit.
In foreign affairs, the Sec
rotary of State is pre-
eminent over the White
House. The President trusts
Mr.. Dulles absolutely. Mr..
Dulles is. in fact. the summit.
Mr.. Dulles is obstinate, and
often rightly so. But he al
most totally lacks a sense
of public relations"-in a
world where public relations
has become the right arm
of government and some
times a substitute for it.
He himself knows it. He
has complained that the
Russians are "unscrupulous"
propagandists, while sorrow
fully acknowledging their eff
IecJlVeneSS.
At Yalta, Franklin d.
Roosevelt had the world at
his feet. But he was an Ill,
even dying man. and proved
to be clay in the hands Of
Stain. He had passed his
summit.
The Russian government is
vigorous, ebullient. confident.
Mr.. Khrushchev is certainly
a summit, and the Prime
Minister, Mr.. Bulganin, his
puppet. He knows exactly
what he wants and how he
intends to get ito destroy
American influence and mill
tary power throughout the
world, in the name Of peace.
He has taken all the initia-
tives that are publicized on q
wd ld-wide scale. while those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Paradox Of Morality and Law Seen
In Courts Okoy on Business Expenses


lating State laws to conduct
their businesses. Ia q mystery
that is not explained by q
reading Of the text Of the
latest decision. In fact. on
Monday of this week the SUI
preme Court handed down
two other decisions that re-
fused to allow deductions for
income tax purposes on the
thousands Of dollars paid by
trucking companies in State
fines incurred in violation Of
State laws. These laws PEN
alize truck drivers for excess
weights Of loads In their
trucks.
The court said in its opin-
ion that. even II the truck
drivers and their companies
acted with all due care and
without willful intent, 1t is
clear that allowance of the
deduction sought by the pc
titioner would severely and
directly Illustrate State pol
ICY"
Yet, in the third decision,
involving deductions of eX-
penses by gambling establish
ments, the Supreme Court
closed its eyes to the possible
Illustration" Of State policy
by making it easier for the
gambling enterprises to make
money. For. certainly. If their
expenses were not held de-
ductible, the added burden
would operate as q penalty
against their continuance of
enterprises outlawed by the
Legislature Of the State Of
Illinois.
The Supreme Court took
refuge in the fact that the
United States Internal Reeve
nue. regulations permit the
taking of such deductions.
But this does not explain why
the court. which can at any
moment invalidate a Federal
statute. could not declare in
valid the regulation of q gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Aid From West Held Nations Only Hope
Should Arabs Invade as in 7o47

met with reasonable success
in Syria. There. as in Egypt.
the military training is being
backed by intense propa-
ganda to which the average
Arab-for centuries an under
Corresponds well. He is i'm
pressed by the fact that it is
not only the hated Jew he
has to defeat but also his
former masters, the Turks,
British and French. And the
Americans who have lined up
with these. 1t is to the credit
of the Communist propa-
ganda efficiency that it has
been able to convince the
Arab world that the USSR
alone saved Nasser in 1856
from destruction by the
Western imperialists and the
Jews.
The Israelis realize the sit
uation, but there is little they
can do about it except fight
to the last man. This is a
pretty sentence and shows a
great abnegation but does not
solve the problem which con-
fronts the free world in this
area. After these emotional
spasms. more clear thinking
shows that the Israelis be-
lieve the Arabs will attack
only if tD they become con-
WINGED that nobody will come
to the support of Israel except
with fine words and resound-
ingly worded resolutions and
90 If they become convinced
that if some of the Western
powers. such as France, came
to the Israelis' help Russia
would Immediately rush vol
unteers" either by air or
through the BosporuS and
Dardanelles.
According to the views of
informed foreigners in Jeru-
salem and Tel Aviv. the Is
raeli army feels it has at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
DOROTHY THOMPSON
u. S. and a Summit Conference

taken by our own Govern
ment are hardly known.
Mr.. Macmillan, the British
Prime Minister, also is hardly
a summit. His party is
slipping in every by-election.
France never has a summit
that can be counted on to be
there even before an interna-
tional conference is over. And
West Germany, with the
strongest government in Eu-
rope, would not be present.
So--as it looks to this
columniSt-a summit" con-
ference would be one with
out equal SUBMITS.
We are quite sure 1t looks
that way in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
America and Western Allies Viewed
At Disadvantage in Representatives

Outside the United States
the demand for a summit"
conference continues from
all sides. with this country
accused of sabotaging q pro-
posal that might promote
peace.
Marshal Tito has joined
the ranks of Americas critics;
Mr.. Hugh Gaitskell, leader of
the Labor Party who may be
British Prime Minister in
perhaps Is months. is for
accepting the proposed Soviet
agenda, with no modifica-
tons of substance; even our
near neighbor and close
friend. Canada, is on rather
irritated terms with us. Thus
the United States is made to
appear obstinate and self
willed.
But there is a factor that
is not mentioned and I'M
pleasant to bring up. Never
theless it is Of Importance.
whether or not this country
yields to pressures for the
conference. Have we a
summit to send, to the
summit?
An American leader drawn
into a public conference to
negotiate with the Soviet
leaders must have all his
wits about him: display
vigor and imagination; be
mentally and physically ar
ticulate, and have the full
confidence of the American
people.
President Eisenhower is
still popular and beloved. But
he has undoubtedly, within
the past months, lost con-
fidence; in Congress. in the
country and abroad. One
need hardly rehearse indi-
cations. There are almost
daily rumors that he may
resign in favor Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, and even now
Mr.. Nixon is supplanting the
President as leader Of the
Republican Party.
The President proposes
measures to Congress but
does not follow them through.
II he encounters strong
opposition. as in the unfit
cation Of the armed services,
he retreats.
Never q strong leader. pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Most people probably win
be shocked to learn that the
Supreme Court Of the United
States has just ruled that it's
all right for the Federal In
ternal Revenue Service to
grant an income tax deduc-
ton on expenses incurred by
persons who are engaged In
operating businesses that
! violate State laws.
Thus, the State Of Illinois
has a law forbidding the OPP
Grafton Of gambling enter
prises, but the Supreme
Court of the United States
says the persons engaged in
it had a right to deduct rent
and the wages of their en-
ployes before paying Federal
taxes on profits.
The United States Tax
Court had found that these
enterprises were illegal under
Illinois law. that the acts
performed by the employees
constituted violations of that
law, that the payment Of rent
for the use of the premises
also was illegal under that
law, and that hence the
amounts paid for wages and
rents should not be allowed
as a deduction for Federal
income tax purposes.
The Supreme Court, how
ever, reversing this view, said
the expenses were ordinary
and necessary" and hence de-
ductihle. The court pointed to
q regulation of the United
States Internal Revenue Code
which permits the deduction
of Federal excise taxes levied
on persons engaged in the
business of accepting wagers
or conducting wagering pools
or lotteries"
How the Supreme Court
could tolerate such q regula-
ton. which makes it more
profitable for persons vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
War in Indonesio Soft,
But Stakes Are Hioh
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

The outside world was learning details today OF
donesan civil war in which neither side appears
be shooting to kill.
But the punch-pung of rebels and oyass
Sumara still are regarded here important to ndonean
affairs.
The hghng bloody bloodless. will have an important
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Eeheverrla Rea|iza Fuerte Training
Para SUI Pe|ea con e| Campe6n Brown

LA HABANA, enero Is (SEI).
-Realizando I'm entrenamiento
metodico, va que la fecha de SUI
combate mas importante esta a
I'm mes todavia, Orlando "Zurdo"
Echevarr1a, por primera vez en- SUI
carrera pugilistica, ha tornado en-
consideration esa carta tan primer
dial que es ell deporte, en- cualquie-
ra que esta sea, ell entrenamiento.
Ell "Zurdo" Echevarria conoce a
la perfection que la oportunidad
que lie brindan los p%romotores Gu
banos y la Comision Nacional de
Deportes, en- SUI pelea con ell cam
pe6n mundial de pesos ligeros pa
ra ell programa que servira de
aperture al nuevo Palacio de los
Deportes de la Ciudad Deportiva,
en- oeasi6n unica y por tanto impo-
Sible de descuidar como Ell mismo
ha hecho en- infiniidad de ocasiones.
Sabedor de que ell campe6n Ii
gero Joey Brown no tiene expe-
riencia alguna de como peleale a
un zurdo; que su manager Ell repu-
tado Lou Viscuci acept6 en- comba-
tie porque tiene que e~nfrentar a su
pupilo con un zurdo, Kenny Lane,
decide aceptar ell combate des-
pues de haberlo rechazado en- SUI
origen, precisamente para que SUI
campeon Sc especialice frente a
nueStro monarch.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
'Entusiasma a Bill Rigney la Renovation
Lograda por "Gigantes" de San Francisco

luce como un manager de base
ball. Luce mas bien como I'm pro-
fesor de Literature Inglesa, mien-
tras Observable al cronista hacerle
preguntas sobre SUI team y Sus ju-
gadoreS.
Pero rig" lleva mas de 20 amos
ligado al deporte. Fue torpedero
e~strella para los va idos Oakland
Oaks antes de ingresar en- las fuer-
zas armadas. Luego vinieron esos
ocho amos con los Gigantes que lie
vieron actuar tambien como coach
cast al finalizar SUI actuacion en-
las Mayores como player active y
antes de hacerse cargo de la sucur-
sal del Minneapolis por espacio de
dos amos.
Rigney, de solo 38 amos, gusta
recordar dos cosas en- particular de
sus dias de jugador.
"Fue en- S gran ano de los Gil
gantesen 1851 cuando establecie-
ron I'm record de home runs para
la Liga Nacional'', recuerda. "Yo
contribui pagando 17",-y nunca
he sido I'm slugger.
ESQ ocurrio en- SUI segunda cam.
pana con ell equipo y piensa que
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

manana realiza ejercicios corrien-
do a veces varios Kilometres. Des-
pues trabaja a la sombra y mantle
ne la d~istancia boxeando cuatro
y cinco rounds suaves y otros con
mas ~fortaleza.
De que Sc encuentra en- pleni-
tud de forma aun cuando falta un
me- para la celebration del bout,
10 dicen sus propios sparrings que
sieten ell rigor de sus golpes GUAM
do Sc desplaza a fondo. Y I'm hon.
bre que trabaja con csc entusias-
mo, es porque esta dispuesto a dar-
lie la sorpresa de SUI vida al cam
peon mundial de los pesos lige-
roS.
Ell hecho de que SUI manager Y
entrenador c%oncurrieran a la Pc
lea que sostuvo Brown anoche, d.
ce que en- todos Sc manifesto ell
mismo interes de progreso, va que
conociendo ell tipo de pelea y po-
der de asimf1aclon y fisico del
eampeon Echevarria puede reali-
Ear la parte final de SUI entrena-
miento preparado para cualquier
tipo de pelea que lie ofrezca ell cam
peon mundial.
Echevarria tiene ante ST la opor-
tunidad de consequence. Pocas ve-
ces a I'm peleador cubano Sc lie
brinda tan grata OCCASION y toca la
casualidad que el 10 sabe y que ira
tara de a%provecharla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

articulo de fondo, dice que ia at
mosfera de vitsildad en- la esfera
del hipismo, no tiene parallel" y
alabo a 1857 como luna de las tenn
poradas mas b~rillantes en- la larga
y, honorable historic del deporte
en- America"
La electromagnetic confirma
a Round Table" como ell maxine
ganador de dinero con ingresos
por $600,258. Tambien senala a
los IA potros que quedaron tras el
en- materia de lngresos, junto con
I'm comentario detallado de como
recaudaron ese dinero.
LAS BOLSAS
Flo los ingreSos de la Finca Ca
lumet para ell arc en- $1.150,910 CO.
mo ell maxine eanador de dinero
v senala tambien los otros Is esta-
bios Senalo que California fue Ell
primer estado en- distribution de
bolsas. Los hipodromos del estado
Dorado distrlbuyeron I'm total de
$12. 740,8 1929 y I'm neto de $12.072,
1874 para ser lideres por noveno ano
consecutive
Tambien Sc Gan a conocer las
hazanas del jockey campeon Bill
Hartack. Gan6 BAL carreras, obtu.
vo la cifra record de $1,000, sol en-
bolsas y establecio una marca al
ganar 43 stakes con I'm valor total
de $1.713.231.
Vester R. Tennessee" Wright
ensillo 1872 ganadores para ser ell
primer trainer, mientras H. A.. "Ji
my" Jones fue ell trainer que mas
dinero gan6. A Jones Sc lie acredi-
to ell total de $1.150,910 ganado
por la Finca Calumet.
Ell anuario dijo que la venta de
anojos fue mayor durante ell ano
con 1886 animales por I'm total de
$8.885,675 I'm promedio de $5,431.
Dos hijos de 'Nasrullah" fueron
los que mayor precio recibieron.
I'm potro bayo hijo de "In Bloow'
fue vendido por $65, 1000, mientras
que otro de windsor Whisper
fue vendidc por SCI, 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

NEW YORK (UP)- Julius Hell
fand, presidente de la Comision
de Campeonatos Mundiales de b.
xeo, anunci6 que recibio autoriza-
cion del Comite para proseguir
con tres %aspirantes ell torneo por
ell titulo vacante de los pesos well
ter, 81 N1 a"straliano George Bar
mes no acepta una pelea elimina-
toria antes del lunes.
Los tres puzzles que continual
rian en- ell torneo son ell cubano
Isaac Logart, Virgil Atkins y Vince
Martinez.
TORONTO (UPN- James ].
Braddock, ex campe6n del mundo
de los pesos pesados, Sera ell arbi.
tro de la pelea a diez rounds entire
Julios Mederos, de Cuba, y ell cana
diense George Chuvalo.
NUEVA YORK (UP)- La Conf
sion Atletica del Estado de Nueva
York prohibi6 los programs de lu-
cha libre en- la Arena st, Nj
cholas, hasta que los encuentros
puedan disputarse con g~arantias de
seguridad nara los aficionados.
La decision de Julius Helfand,
Presidente de Ia Comisi6n, fue
adoptada debido al incidente ocu-
rrido ell microbes por la noche
durante en- ell que resultaron heri-
dos dos espectadores.
%x* :
RACINE, Wisconsin (UP)- Ell
promoter Tommy Anderson de
Minneapolis ha garantizado $4,000
dolares, o ell 40 por ciento de la
recaudacion al campe6n ligero Joe
Brown, 81 defiende ell titulo des-
pues de mayo frente a Kenny Lane.
Gil Jackson Presidente de la
Association Nariona1 de Boxeo, que
hGo ell anuncio, declare que An
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

derson convino en- pagan 1000 do
lares a Brown para gastos de en-.
trenamiento. Sc lie ofrecio a Lane
una garantia equivalence al 20 por
ciento de Ia recaudacion, ademas
de 1000 dolares para gastos de en-
trenamiento.
AUSTIN, Texas (UP)- Allen
Russell, Presidente de los Senado-
res de Austin, de la Liga de Texas,
anuncio que Harry Lee Lowrey
sustituira a Sibby Sisti en- la direc-
cion del equipo durante la pr6xi-
ma campana.
Sc espera que Russell jugara en-
ell conjunto como bateador y jardi-
nero emergente.
REVERE, Massachusetts (UP)-
Ell promoter Sam Silverman anun-
clio que Jackson Brown Sc enfren-
tara a Chico Vejar en- una pelea a
diez rounds que Sc disputara en- la
Arena Rollaway de esta ciudad ell
pr6ximo %jueves.
X X 4
CINCINNATI (UP)- George
W. Hoskins, entrenador de los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati durante % amos
bajo la direction de Hank O'Day,
fallecio en- su Residential en- esta
ciudad a los SO amos de edad.
BOSTON (UP)- Los Medals Ro-
jas de Boston anunciaron que dos
lanzadores y I'm iugador suplente
firmsron sus contratos para la tenn
porada de 1858 y elevaron a Qua
tro los miembroS del equipo que
hasta ahora han acceptable las con-
diciones de la organization.
Los nuevos iuqadoreS contrata-
dos son ell lanzador Al Schroll, ell
serpentinero relieve Ike de Lock y
Dick Gernert.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
SAN JUAN
DERR0T0
A CAGUAS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, enero
rs UP I'm NAL trio a tercera
base realizado por ell lanzador Juan
Pizarro tras I'm toque de bola de
sacrificio de Ldis Arroyo con dos
a bordo, dio anoche al equipo San
Juan ell triunfo por tres carreras a
dos sobre ell Caguas en- ell primer
desafio de la serie de play-off.
I'm home run de Herminio Cor
les dio al San Juan su primera
~carrera, y Vic Power conecto otro
cuadrangular, por Ell Caguas, con
uno a bordo, para las unicas ano-
taciones de SUI equipo. Esta noche,
en- ell segundo juego del p~lay-off,
Bobo Saban ocUpara ell monticello
por ell San Juan frente a Gerry Mel
son, del Caguas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

maestros, estara entire los que to-
maran parte en- ell torneo. Este es
I'm hombre que gano SUI primer
Torneo Alberto en- 1922 80 amos
despues capture Ell de Seniors Guam
do en- la mayoria de los deportes
hubiera sido una leyenda.
FL campeon defensor es AL Wa
trous, de Birmingham, que 10 ha
ganado tres veces y a los SO amos
todavia puede clasificar en- los
grandes eventos contra los joven-
citos del deporte Cause sensation
en- ell ultimo campeonato nacional
de la AGP ell verano pasado, hasta
que las piernas dijeron que no po-
dian ayudarlo mas.
Tres hermanos Billie, Eddie y
Pete Burke-tamhien tomaran par
tie en- ell mismo. Pete 10 gan6 hace
dos amos, Billie. 81 alguno de los
lectores tiene buena memoria, ga
no ell Torneo Alberto de Estados
Unidos en- 1881 en- I'm play off re
cord de ia hoyos contra George
Won Elm en- Inverness. Eddie de-
rribo a Sam Snead en- I'm importan-
tie evento hace algunos amos y en-.
tonces dijo:
"Espero que ahora dejen de la
marine ell hermano de Billie. =.
Tambien .aspirando al trofeo Y
los $4,000 que Sc repartiran es-
tan los hermanos Ola y Mortie Du-
ira, dos de la vieja guardia que to.
davia compiten.
Todo 10 que demuestra Guam
bueno es este deporte, en- ell que no
importa la edad para competir.
Que 10 Olga Sammy Byrd quien
hace 80 amos Gambia un bate por
un club y todavia Sc CANA la vida
con ell.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

"Esta por la cuadra", dijo Rig
ney riendose.
Finalmente hubo un momento
de descanso y Rigney Sc recosto
para recibir las cariciaS de I'm sol
~invernal en- SUI patio. Luego por es-
pacio de 40 minutes hablo ron
gran entusiasmo sobre los trasplan
tados Gigantes, quienes han fina-
lizado en- sexto lugar las dos TEN
poradas que los ha dirigido.
Y 81 la tarea que tiene ante 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
PeIeu pOr TltUlo
SUdumericuno de
Medios Pesudos

SAC PAULO enero Is (UP)-
Ell campeon brasileno de los me-
dio pesados, LUZ Ignacio, partira
proximamente hacia Montevideo
para disputar ell titulo Sudamerica-
no al uruguayo Dagomar Martinez.
Ignacio perdi6 recientemente
por puntos frente al campeon mum
dial de la categoria, Archie Moore.
Ell pdgil uruguayo deseaba en-
frentarse al brssileno ell proximo
dia cuatro de febrero, pero LUZ
Ignacio aunncio que necesita mas
descanso y que saldra rumbo a
Uruguay ell dia diez, para enfren-
tarse a MARTINEZ Ell dia IA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

WALNUT CREEK, California,
enero "a. Omitted Este ocurri6
ell dia despues de Navidad y Bill
Rigney tenia sus manos llenas &C.
tuando como un policia de trafico
mientras los ninos de la cuadra
venian busca~ = a sus hijos.
"Hey, Mr.. Rigney, Gdonde esta
Tom?" preguntaba una debil Vol
al manager de los San Francisco
Gigantes.
"Se fue hace cinco minutes y
~regresara %pronto', reSpondio Rig
ney.
Pocos minutes despues, otro nj
no lego en- SUI nueva bicicleta y lie
hizo la misma pregunta:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

"despueS de una temporada como
novato I'm juego mas descansado".
RACHA ACTIVA
Ell otro recuerdo ocurri6 en- la
campana de 1855 cuando ell Min.
neapolis gano ell pennant con la
ayuda de 16 triunfos seguidos, y ell
manager Rigney mantuvo la racha
activa en- ell octave encuentro al
pegar I'm home run como emergen.
tie.
Ahora tiene ante ST un gran re-
to-el darle a San Francisco url
ganador.
"Creo que 10 haremos bien" ma.
nifesto Rigney, "todo 10 que niece.
sitamoS es tener I'm buen comienzo
y que algunas de. nuestras princi.
pales estrellas tengan buenos
amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
MARIANA0
vENCI0 A
ALMENDARES

LA HABANA, enero Is (UP)-
I'm sencillo de Julio Becquer que
impulse dos correras dio anoche
a los Tigres de Marianao la victo-
ria por cinco carreras a tres So
bre los Azules de Almendares ash
como tambien ventaja de dos jue-
COS en- ell primer lugar de la Liga
de Baseball de Cuba. FL juego
duro diez innings.
Esta noche habra doble juego,
enfrentandose, en- primer turno,
Marianao y Habana, y, en- segun-
do turno, Cienfuegos y Almenda-
res.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Finea Calumet Logro TifuIo
de Mdximo Gdnddor en- Ell 81

NEW YORK, enero "a (UP)
Tile Morning Telegraph" y ell
"Daily Racing Form" publicaron
una edicion annual sobre hipismo,
un compendio lie TODD 10 ocurrido
en- csc deporte en- 1857 en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y ell resto del mundo.
Ese compendio incluye estadis-
ticas oficiales, datos y cifras y re-
portes espeeiales Sobre las carre-
ras de caballos en- este pals al igual
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
LUCE MUY BEN Ell ZURD0
ECHEVARRIA

Debido a TODD 10 citado, tanto Ell
manager de Echevarria, como este,
han tornado las cosas como debe
ser, va que ell combate lie presta al
criollo la oportunidad de yer SUI
nombre en- 10 mas cimero, 81 acier-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

con ese team de segunda division
10 tiene preocupado, no 10 demues-
ira. Pues Rigney, I'm ex infielder
de los Gigantes por espacio de
ocho temporadas, nunca perdio SUI
afabilidad va sea con los mucha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

ia a derrotar al campeon, comoo
va cast esperan todos ante ell en-
turiasmo que ell "Zurdo" ha de-
mostrado en- ia semana de entire
namiento que lleva trabajada.
Ell "Zurdo" esta mas animado
que nunca antes, dicen sus ami
COS. BESIDE tempranas horas de la