davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

tiene esos nombres como secreto'
militar" dice Gleason.
Gleason declare que D'Amato la
tiene cogida con el pues reciente-
mente Valdes pele6 bajo los auspi-
clos del Club international de Boz
xeo recientemente.
"Pero 20 no estoy atacando al
Glib y D'Amato 10 sabe" declare.
"Perseguire a D'Amato por TODD
ell pals, 81 no lie da una oportuni-
dad al Nino Valdes despues que
derrote a Summerlin" dijo Glea-
son.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
MARTINEZ
CoMENZo
TRAINING

GRoSSINGER, NUEVA YORK,
mayo 14-(UP).--Vince Martinez
comenzo SUI entrenamiento para la
pelea por ell campeonato de la ca
tegoria %welterquc Sc realizara ell
Sesis de JUNO, en- st. Louis. Su adj
versario sera Virgil Atkins.
Martinez hizo tres rounds de
guantes con Ike jenkins y tres
con Red Raines, y corrio ocho XII
lometros
Ell asplrante al titulo que dej6
vacante Carmen Basilio dijo que
microbes hara otros seis rounds
de guantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Patterson Pe|eard con ell Ganador
de Ia Pe|ea Summer|in-Nino Va|d6s

DETROIT, mayo 14.-(United).
No importa quien game en- la
proxima pelea del dia "a entire Nj
no Valdes y Johnny Summerlin,
habra muchas protestas 81 ell cam
peon Floyd Patterson no es en-
frentado con ell triunfador.
Valdes y Summerlin formalmen-
tie firmaron contracts para esta Pc
lea al aire libre en- los terrenos de
la Feria ~estatal aqui.
Valdes, ell gigantic cubano de So.
actualmente es ell n1mero 7 entre
los principles heavyweights del
mundo y ha estado tratando de
%conseguir I'm combate con I'm cam
peon por espacio de cuatro amos.
Su manager, Bobby Gleason. enfa-
ticamente dice que la proxima Pc
lea debia ser considerable como una
elimination entire pesos completes.
Y ell promoter C. w. Smith, que
presenta la pelea Valdes-Summer-
lin, declara que Gus D'Amato, ma
mayer de Patterson, lie dijo que
Summerlin seria I'm rival 'bastan-
tie acceptable" 81 derrota al cuba
no.
Ellos no hablaron de considerar
ell combate como eliminatorio, ana
dio Smith, y que no tenia seguri-
dad de D'Amato que Patterson po-
dria medirse a Valdes 81 Ell cubano
CANA.
Summerlin, de as amos, fve ran
queado en- cuarto lugar en- 1855,
pero estuvo inactive cast TODD ell
ano pasado por problemas o SUI
manager. Ha ganado cuatro bouts
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
SU META

tento para arreglar una pelea con
ell prom )tor Dick Goldstein.
Aragon anuncio a raiz de SUI vic
toria sobre Vejar que estaba listo
para enfrenta,se a Carmen Basi-
lilo o al campeon Ray Robinson.
Ell promoter Jackie Leonar dijo
que la pelea entire Flores y Aragon
sera transmitida por television a
TODD ell Estado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Arugon Contra
Flores eI Dia
"a de Mayo

LOS ANGELES, mayo ID (UP)
Sc anuncio que ell campe6n me-
diano de Mexico Alfonso Flores Sc
enfrentara al pGgil norteamerica-
no Art Aragon Ell proximo "a de
mayo, en- ell estadio Hollywood
Legion de esta ciudad.
Aragon derroto por decision
unanime a Chico Velar ell pasado
mes de mario. La pelea fue la prin
cipal de Aragon despues de haber
sido exonerado de I'm supuesto in
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

MILWAUKEE,, mayo 14.-(Uni-
ted).-Warren SPAIN, quien luce
como una buena apuesta para te-
ner otra campana de 20 triunfos,
espera una aun mas renida, pelea
este ano que la de 1857.
Ell astro zurdo del staff de los
Braves de Milwaukee hasa Su pre-
diccion en- los superintendent
buenos commences de temporada de
los Cubs de Chicago, Piratas de
Pittsburgh Y San Francisco Gigan-
ties. =
mos hemos jugado todavia con
San Francisco, dice Ell, "pero Pit.
tsburgh y Chicago lucieron bien
cada vez que nos enfrentamos con-
ira ellos. Els dificil predecir hasta
donde ~llegaran, especialmente 81
cualquiera de ellos Sc fortalece por
cambios antes de la fecha Unite
del Is de JUNO.
De una cosa esta SECURE SPAIN.
"Tenemos I'm mejor equipo que Ell
del ano pasado, que gan6 ell pen
nant, Y creemos ademas que so.
mos meiores".
LA adicion de Bob Rush a nues-
tro staff ha dado mas fortaleza al
mismo y nuestros grandes bateado.
res lucen que estan cemenzando a
coger su forma, despues de I'm po-
bre comienzo."
SU META
La meta personal de SPAIN este
ano es otra. campana de 20 victo-
rias para ayudar a los Brayos a ur
segundo pennant consecutive. va
posee un record para zurdos de la
Liga Nacional con ocho Temporal.
das de 20 o mas triunfos cada una
a parece encaminado a la novena,
ESta campana, como la pasada,
Ell versatil zurdo tiene un buen CO.
mienzo o 5 victorias y ninguna de
rrota.
En- sus primeros as innings per-
mitio solo once carreras limpias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

Por TOM KELLY, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

POGO al decimo lugar del ranking
de los pesos liviapos.
Tribe ha derrotado a Jimmy
Feaster, Sapo ORTEGA, Raul Flu
ties y Enrique Esqueda desde 1857,
cuando Sc inicio en- ell professional
lismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Warren SPAIN: Candidate
Gdnor 20 Desoffos
go, como Ell haber utiliza.

sin embargo, como Ell haber utiliza-
do un nuevo lanzamiento.
"Trabaje con la slider durante ell
invierno", siguio diciendo. "y CO.
mence a usarla por vez primera es-
ia campana. No la habia usado an
ties, pero media resultados cada vez
que la trio ahora'.
SPAIN encabezo ambas Ligas Ma
yores ell ano pasado con 20 triun-
fos y Is juegos completes a la edad
de SO amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

4 ANoS LLEVA ESPERANDo VALDES UN CHANCE
D AMATo coNSIDERA BUENo A SUMMERTIME
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
AsEGURA QUE TIENE UN EQUIPo MEJoR QUE en- 1857
ATUDAR A LOS BRAVoS, SU MEAS VIcToRIAs,

Por GREG FossELMAN, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

seguidos desde que comenzo I'm
comeback en- febrero y tiene "a
triunfos y dos tablas en- 43 comba-
ties a su credito.
Smith quedaria muy desilusiona-
do 81 Summerlin vence a Valdes
y no recibe SUI oportunidad ante
Patterson.
Pero Gleason quedarfa aun mas
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

desilusionado. Els mas lucia como
Sc Gleason firmaba para pelear con
D@Amato durante las ceremonies,
en- e de firmar a su muchacho pa
ra que peleara con ell detroyano.
Else D'Amato ha estado dicisndo
me que tiene tres o cuatro puzzles
en- mente para la pr6xima defen-
sa del titulo de Patterson -pero
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

"No puedo explicarme por que
tuve mejores comienzos en- las dos
ultimas campaias que en- las ante.
rlores", declare. "No hice NADIA dis
tinto en- entrenamiento primave-
ral".
Ofrecio una parcial e~xpIicaci6n,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
9a 2-MAhO Is ANERrN sABADo, q DE MARIO DE 10
ANUNcIOS cLASIFIcADOsl7o-
o-sERVTcTos VARTos
PIANOS DE CONSTRUCTION

Dibujos de pianos para construction.
Puede escoger de nuestros dise1os orr
ginales. Puede agregar 2 8 8 dorinito-
rios sin espacio ADDITIONAL.
929 S. W. 9Th ST. FIR 9.9087.
(1547) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
2e-oPoRTUNIDADES
RESTAURANT

Vendo o arriendo, Bar de cerveza oom-
pletamente equipado. 222 NV. 5 st.
Casa a%propiada para vivir y negocio.
NE 5-7076. PL 1921
(197O) IL
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
PERSIANAS

deterioran menos, los precios son mas
baratos. Nosotros lie ponenos colgadu-
ras, retocamos. MADEIRA y aluminio.
NE 4-0464.
(2111) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
24-ALQUILER
APARTAMENToS

,Nuevo 8 cuartos. Sin muebles.
Cerca de TODD. Buenos a~lrededores. Es-
pacio para almacenar. $50 al mes todo
Ell ano. Ideal para pareja.
1921 N. w. SO Teri. PL 4-7365
(2228) "a N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Duke Falls Behind

Duke led at halftime over
NYU. 1896. but was scoreless
for Z minutes early in the sec
ond half as NYU tokk a 54-43
lead.
At the l0-minute mark the
Violets hit a cold streak and
Duke tied 1t at 56-all. After
falling behind By q point at
ss-5s. the Blue Devils scored
eight straight points and were
home.
Bucky Allen Of Duke scored
Is Of his Is points in the first
half and tied for scoring honors
Johnny Bucek Of the Violets.
II was Bobby Joe Harris who
led Dukes last rally with all
OF his six points after the Blue
Devils fell behind for the last
time.
Duke now is 5-4 for the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BECAME SLATE SETS PRECEDENT
Senators Schedule
No Exhibitions Here

Washington baseball fans
will have TO wait until the
opening day game with the Red
Sox on Monday. April IA. for
their first look at the 1858 Sem
ators.
The club announced its COM
plete 33-game training Sched-
ule last night. and for the first
time in its history it will not
play an exhibition at Griffith
Stadium.
Because the Chicago Cubs
had a schedule foul-up when
the Giants and Dodgers shifted
to the West Coast. the Sen.
ators are subbing for them in
their traditional city series"
with the White Sox. The Sem
ators will play the White Sox
in Davenport, Iowa. on April IL
and in Indianapolis on April Is.
They'll fly home TO tangle with
the Red Sox day in advance
Of the other American League
openers.
In addition to their first
swing into Iowa and Indiana,
the Senators will visit Ken
lucky for the first time in %
years. playing the Redlegs at
Louisville and Fort Knox.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto's
club will break camp at Or
lando, Fla. on April 2 and meet
the Reds eight times on the
trip north through Georgia,
North Carolina, Tennessee,
Kentucky. Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Twelve games will be played
in Orlando. the most since the
Senators began training there
in 1896.
Batterymen and a few other
players will start workouts
there on February IS. with the
rest of the squad due February
.25
The exhibition schedule.
March : Kansas City Ut West Palm
March e-KansAs City at west
March Pittsburgh At Orlando
March -pittSburgh at Fort Myers
March T. Boston at Sarasota
March IL PHILADELPHIA at Clear
March ll--Kansas CITY At Orlando
March l5--Detroit at Lakeland
March lH--Detroit at Orlando
March 1--Cincinnati at Orlando
March lS-Chicago at Tampa
Msrrechh iasonrbllSdelphis at Orlando
March sl-Philadelphia at Clear
March se-Kansas CITY at Orlando
MNNn -a-hAnhhS NltN AT OrlandO
March .i--Chicago At Orlando
March .h--Cincinnati al Tampa
March .6---Open
March est Louis at Orlando
March .s-New York at 81 Peters
March .a-Pittshurgh at Port MYERS
March aO-BoSton at Orlando
March 81 Omen
April Los Angeles al Orlando.
April New YORK At Orlando
April 3--Cincinnati al Fort Gordon,
April 4--cineinnau at Charlotte
,niehtl
April 5--Cincinnati At Atlanta
April 6---cinCinnati al Nashville
=, April 7--Cineinnati At Fort Knox,
April S--cincinnAti at LOUISVILLE,
April o-Cineinnai at Portsmouth,
April .i0--cineinnai At Charles.
ton W Va
April li--Open.
April ie--whits sox At Davenport,
Aprn 1S-whits sox At indiana
tNhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

nails star and a member Of the
coaching staff. has been ru-
mored a possible successor, as
has Jim Trimble, former Phila-
delphia Eagles coach.
Richards. who played college
ball at Nebraska, broke into
the NIL with Philadelphia in
1880, He also played with the
Chicago Bears and Detroit
Lions. He coached at Pepper
dine College in l949 and 1850.
and later served as a line
coach at UCLA.
He was an assistant coach
with the Los Angeles Rams in
1851 and 1852. and then went
to Baltimore as an assistant
before coming to the Cardinals
in 1854. The following year
he replaced Joe Stydahar as
Cardinals head coach. His 1855
team had a 4-7-l mark and he
followed with seven wins in IL
games in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Virginia Tops
South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 4 IN.
Virginia jumped ahead at the
start and led all the way TO
defeat South Carolina, 1863.
in a televised Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball game
here today.
The Gamecocks battled dog
gedly most Of the way but
could never catch the visitors.
Their best effort brought them
with l point. 54-53. with $50
left In the second half.
In the late moments. South
Carolina cut the margin 10 4
points after Virginia froze the
ball for 48 seconds. The win
ners then went back to freeze
and piled up free throws 10
wrap up the game.
Both teams scored IS goals,
but the Cavaliers connected on
"a free throws to Is for South
Carolina.
Dickie Prater Of South Caro-
lima was top scorer with 10
points. Paul Adkins. a fancy
dribbling guard. paced Vir-
ginia with eight goals and four
free throws for Is points. The
winners other guard. Dick
Stobbs. followed with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Comeback presidents
Beots New Haven, 81

The Washington Presidents
cooled of the red-hot New
Haven Blades last night at
Uline Arena with a thrilling
So victory before 2.93s fans.
Coach Steve Brklacich's
skaters. a pretty hot team
themselves. scored their sew
enth win in their last eight
games and their sixth straight
on home ice as the Presidents
closed in on the Eastern
Hockey League leaders.
Presidents Goalie Nick Pid-
sodny had another tremendous
night in the nets. He had the
fans cheering his near impos-
sible stops as he tailed SO
saves.
Pidsodny started out badly
as Blade Winger Joe Ingoldsby
gave New Haven a 30 lead IN
the first period.
IngoldSby took a rebound off
the boards and slipped the puck
into a corner Of the net at Ola
for his first tally. He repeated
at 1882 when he took a pass
from Defenseman Ron Telford
and easily beat PidSodny.
The Presidents then came to
life. Bernie Bernaquez scored
Washington's first goal on a
fiuke when Jack Porter's shot
bounded off Bernaquez's knee
into the net at 1890. Twenty
two seconds later Steve Kuzma
got the first Of his two goals
when his shot ricocheted off a
New Haven players skate past
the bewildered New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

tlitS d1ttIllOOD.
Pos New Haven Wa<hiurtar
G. DeSsureauIt pidso6n~
ID. Turner Iailo
p. Wouters $500 HinehberEer
c. Bourie eriefe
w. TresOor Kugna
W., Laramie Defeliee
New Haven spareS-Leaeock. Perry.
ShlSle, Bolleau. DonaleShen. Jones.
lngoloSby WaShington spares Brkia-
eieh. Campbell. kullman, Hayfield. Gle
ments Porter. BernaoueE. Palladino
Score by periods.
New Haven n %
WASHINGTON . nS
Saves. DessureAult 80. Pidsodny,
Frst period seorins l. New Haven.
ln9oldshy tChaSlel a;la. > New Ha-
ven, InEoidsby tIelford, DonaleShenl
1889 3 washington, Bernaauez
Porter ~ 90 WASHINGTON, Kul-
ma tunaSSistedl 1872
Second period SeorinE 5. Washing.
ton. pefeliee tLeclerc BTklacichl 30.
y Wsshington KuEma lDefellee, Le-
elerel ;St' Washington. Kullman
Third period-Scoring none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TurHeelsWin
Easily Over
Wake Forest

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Jan.
4 lR.-Brilliant Pete Brennan
turned in one Of his fanciest
performances Of the season to-
night for North Carolina as
the Tar Heels took a smashing
7l-45 victory over Wake Forest
in an Atlantic Conference bas-
ketball game.
Brennan. a 6-foot-7 senior.
scored 80 points for North
Carolina. ranked fourth ma
tionally. and snagged % re-
bounds.
1t was the ninth win against
one loss this season for North
Carolina. defending national
champion, and its 4lst in its past
AZ games. II also was the 22d
consecutive win on the home
court for the Tar Heels. who
haven't been beaten at home
since Duke turned the trick in
1855.
North Carolina. recent win
ner of the Dixie Classic tour
nament. headed Wake Forest
all the way after a SIS dead
lock in the first 2 minutes.
With the entire team shooting
and rebounding in sharp form.
the Tar Heels built up a 1924
lead at halftime and seemed
to get stronger as the game
went along.
Lee Shaffer. a big Sopho-
more, was second in scoring
for North Carolina with IL
points. while Tommy Kearns
bagged 10.
DIN Broadway and George
Richie paced Wake Forest
with nine points each. VIM
ston Wiggins and Wendell
Carr accounted for seven each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TRIpPI MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR
Ray Richards Resigns
AS Cardinals Coach

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 R.-Ray
Richards today resigned as
head coach OF the Chicago Car
dinals football team for the
best interests Of everyone con-
cerned."
Richards. so. had been at the
Cardinals helm for three years.
The action followed a poor 80
record this season in the East
ern Division of the National
Football League.
The Cardinals had been
tabled as likely title contenders
after posting q rs record in
1856.
After several days Of
thought" Richards said, II
have decided to resign as Of
today as head coach OF the
Chicago Cardinals for the best
interests Of everyone con-
cerned.
II want to wish to the own
ers and the Cardinals organi-
zation every success in the
future"
Walter Wolfner. managing
director Of the team. who is in
Miami Beach. Fla. said he re-
GREETED Richards action. In a
statement released here. he
said:
1T is with deepest regret
that I learned of Ray Richards
decision to resign as head
coach. My several years of
association with Ray has been
my finest experience in pro foot
ball. Ray and / have always
got along fine together. Rich
ards. in my opinion. is a fine
coach and a fine gentleman"
Wolfner had nothing to say
about Richards replacement.
but is expected to return TO
Chicago sometime next week
and name a new head coach.
Charley Trippi. former Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Totals IS 1913 IA
Hslftime: 36-32. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Totals 80 e5-33 II
Halftlms: 46-2T. st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

goalie. Gaetan DesSureault. to
tie the game at gall.
Angy Defelice put the local
sextet ahead at 1880, of the
second period when me puck
drihbled off his stick into the
New Haven cords. Kuzma
blinked the red light for the
second time on Steaming shot
from just inside the blue line
"a seconds later.
Wally kaufman ended the
scoring in the waning seconds
Of the middle stanza when he
placed the puck beautifully over
Dessureault's left shoulder from
IS feet out.
Jack Porter. Presidents
vinger. and Bill Wouters of New
Haven tangled in a short slug
fest in the third session and
both received minor penalties
The Presidents meet the
fifth place Jets in Johnstown
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
GuarIIia Gets IS

The outclaSsed George
Washington team. which had
won only one Of its six previous
starts. took a 40 lead at the
start but quickly fell behind
and never was in contention.
However, the Colonials did
show a classy court man in
Gene Guarilia, who scored 10
points although he played the
last is minutes with four per-
sonalS.
Bernie PaScal's % points. Is
Of which came in the first half.
paced the victors. Gus Alfieri
had Is points and AL Seiden,
who has been averaging 20
points a game for st. Johns.
scored IL. although he sat out
mo rethan half the game.
Howard Mcdonald scored IL
points for the losers, all Of
them in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Duke Tops NYU
To Halt Streuk;
ColoniuIs Fail

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-
indicated st. Johns won Its
seventh straight. defeating
George Washington. 1897. in
the second game Of q Madison
Square Garden double-header
tonight after Duke overcame an
il-point deficit In the second
half 10 beat New York Uni
versity 67-6O.
A slim crowd Of 5.l2s watched
the twin bill.
Joe Lapchiek. st. Johns
coach. used all Is OF his play
ers as the Redmen built up an
early 1915 lead which they
widened TO 1927 at halftime
and 68-42 midway In the Sec
ond half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Terps Upset by Clemson 1856;
CIV Routed by st. Johns 1857
Maryland Takes
First Defect by
Tigers Since 81

CLEMSON. s. c., Jan. 4 R.
"A brilliant last-half rally BY
Clemson bowled over Mary.
lands seventh-ranked Terps
here tonight. 1886. before
1000 delirious fans. 1t was the
first victory for the Tigers over
Maryland since 1851.
The Tigers. who won their
fifth game in IL starts. beat
the Terps at the free-throw
line. sinking II of 10 chances.
This accuracy in free throws.
together with some hot shoot
ing from the field, carried the
Tigers 10 a l5-11 lead after
seven minutes.
1t was Maryland's turn then
to begin TO move. John Nacin-
cik's set shot put the Terps
ahead. 20-l8. with just over
nine minutes left in the half
ard the visitors carried this
margin or better until inter-
mission, when they led, $3.50.
Doug Hoffman and Don Car
yer brought the Tigers back
into the lead with five quick
points after the rest period and
Clemson remained in command
until ll:l4 remained.
Nacincik Ties II
At this point. Nacincik laid
up a snowbird TO tie things at
50-all. The game was dead
locked twice more in the next
five minutes before George
Krajack's three-pointer gave
Clemson a 6l-58 advantage.
Maryland never could catch up
after that.
The Tigers continued TO in
crease their lead in the re-
naming minutes, mainly on
the foul shooting Of Hoffman.
who made 10 for 10 at the free
throw line.
Both teams hit with excel
lent craftsmanship during the
first half-around the so per
cent MARYLAND the overall
figures for the game bore out
how closely matched the two
clubs were. Maryland claimed
20 goals on so attempts for q
1873 per cent average and
Clemson sank % of Sc for 43.4.
Hoffman Gets %
Hoffman was high man with
% points. but he was closely
followed by Maryland's Nacin-
elk with 20. Clemson's runner
up was Krajack with Is.
It was Maryland's first con-
ference loss and knocked it out
of a tie for first place with
North Carolina. Clemson now is
2-3 in the conference and SIS
overall. Maryland is To for the
season.
Maryland. for the third
straight game. was playing
without its star guard. Tom
Young. who has a leg injury.
The Terp's only other loss
was to Memphis State in the
Sugar Bowl tournament final
"a game which went into three
over. iY1p periOdS