davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
YANKs, 4; INDIANS, o
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

totals 81 4e4 Totals 30 0 . 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

dus;ing the last hour after he
was confronted by another sus-
pect. the State says.
Since Cicenia did not con-
test the indictment, there
was no trial and hence no ques-
ton Of admissibility Of the
confession.
But his counsel argues that
If he had been successful In
quashing admission of the con-
fession at q trial, the jury would
have been aware Of it by virtue
Of hearing the evidence relating
to the voluntary nature of the
admission. The attorney coun-
Seled Cicenia not to contest the
indictment and avoid a trial
which might have resulted in a
death sentence.
The third ease is that Of
John Russell Croker. jr., q
former law student at the Uni
versity of Southern California,
now under death sentence for
stabbing to death in Los An
geles . woman for whom he
had worked as a houseboy.
His attorneys contend he was
arrested at 1880 pm. on July 5,
1855, and not arraigned until
he confessed at $3.50 am. the
following day. During the in
terrogation. he contends. he was
punched. threatened and not
allowed to see q lawyer.
No exact dates have been set
for arguments in the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

minded by OSI officers" the
youth said in his statement.
Wheeler had gone to Pensa-
cola about two weeks ago, tell
ing his roommate, Lloyd Wight,
IS. he wished to visit his par
ents there. He was arrested
after investigators. patiently
sitting through hundreds of air.
men. decided his appearance
resembled an artists sketch
drawn from . description given
by q German who had seen an
airman with the slain girl.
Knife Found in Room
Yesterday police went to
Wheeler's former room at 170l
Kilbourne place NV. and found
q four-inch knife hidden where
Wheeler said 1t would be found.
He described it as the murder
WChPOu.
Mr.. Wight said Wheeler some
times pointed the knife play
fully at him. Wheeler had
roomed here about four months,
employed as q business ma
chine operator on Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. Wight described him as
70 tall, good-looking young man
who liked to spend lots Of
money.
II used to think of him as
rather meek" his former room
mate said. HE was the studious
type. read a lot of psychology
and medical books. He wanted
to be a doctor and had planned
to enter Johns Hopkins Uni
versity."
Wheeler, an airman third
class on discharge. went to Ger
many in May. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Foreign Editors
ToMeet Here

| Nearly lzU leaOlng neWSpa-
per editors from Europe and
Asia arrive in Washington
next month for the annual AS
sembly of the international
Press Institute.
President Eisenhower heads
the list of speakers. He is
scheduled to make what the
White House has described as a
major foreign policy address
before q joint session Of the in
stitute and the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors on
April II.
Others are Vice President
Nixon. Walter P. Reuther, DR.,
r o bert Oppenheimer and
Robert e. Marjolin. vice presi-
dent Of the European Common
Market. Secretary of State
Dulles and congressional lead
ers. including ranking mem
bers Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. will meet
with the editors.
First Visiting in U. s.
The institute, a worldwide
association of more than 1000
newspaper editors. is holding
its 7th annual assembly at the
Hotel Statler- Hilton April Is to
II. It is the first annual meet
ing to be held outside Europe.
Paul Block, jr.. publisher of
the Toledo Blade and chairman
of the Institutes American
Committee. said about 100 edi-
tors of leading European and
Asian newspapers are expected,
along with an equal number of
American editors. Some Is Of
the foreign members will be
accompanied by their wives.
The editors will meet with
Secretary Dulles on April IA
and later that day with the
congressional leaders. DR.. OPP
penheimer, the atomic scientist
now director Of the Institute Of
Advanced Study, Princeton,
N. j. win speak on April Is.
and Mr.. Reuther. president Of
the United Auto Workers. will
make his talk on April is. Mr..
Marjolin will address a joint
session of the institute and the
editors on April II.
Many to Tour u. s.
In the foreign delegation will
be representatives from news
papers in Austria, Burma, Cam
ada. Ceylon. Hong Kong, Dem
mark. Finland. France, Ger
many. Iran. Israel, Italy. In
dia. Japan, Mexico, the Neither
lands. Norway, Pakistan. Peru.
the Philippines. Sweden. Swift
zerland. Turkey and the United
Kingdom.
Following the meeting. many
of the foreign editors will start
on a coast-to-coast tour by air
of the United States. Stops are
planned at Pittsburgh, Detroit,
Nashville. Fort Worth, Phoenix,
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Chicago and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

faced with a criminal charge, I"
the judge observed.
Juveniles now must wait
longer than one month for q
trial before the Judge and more
than two months for O trial be-
fore q jury.
The judge conceded that the
practice, since August. Of per-
hitting attorneys to represent
juveniles undoubtedly has con-
tributed to the growing back
log. More not guilty pleas and
consequent trials have resulted,
he declared.
Judge Ketcham said he aver
ages about IL minutes to q case.
He noted this compared with an
average Of six to eight minutes
q case given by his predecessor
Edith H. Cockrill.
Il feel it is impossible to get
underneath q case 50 that / can
understand it properly with
less time than I now give" he
declared.
He estimated the court has
averaged $50 cases a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Peters said Pvt. Peterson ar
rested Brown after the assist
ant manager Of a Giant food
store in the 800 block of Blad-
ensburg road NE. had ac-
cused him of taking q chuck
roast. The man already had
purchased a sack Of canned
goods.
Pvt. Peterson was bringing
Brown into the station with
Pvts. B. B. Campbell and Rob-
ert Klotz in a scout car. On
arrival. Pvt. Peterson started
in the door when he was set
upon by Brown and his sack
OF groceries, Capt. Peters said.
Brown fled. He was retaken
by Detectives j. L. Buch and
H. A. Pixton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Churchill Up Again
After Brief Setback

ROQUEBRUNE, France, Mar
Is (R.-Sir Winston Churchill
is getting about again" after
a brief setback in his health
and will be able to return to
England when the weather gets
better. his secretary announced
today.
A source close to the Churchill
household in this Riviera vaca-
ton spot said the former Prime
Minister might be able to fly
back to England within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Sack of Groceries
Used as Club in
Suspects Escape

A man accused Of shoplifting
beat policeman over the head
with q sack Of groceries and
escaped yesterday as two other
policemen sat in q scout car
nearby.
The suspect, Herbert Lee
Brown, 80. of the 100 block Of
Nottingham place NE, was
recaptured at his home at 1880
am. charged with petty lar
ceny and assault on q police
man.
The policeman. Pvt. John A.
Peterson, q, went to Casualty
Hospital with head cuts and
one broken tooth.
Ninth precinct Capt. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Fla, Police Supt. Walter A.
Steinsiek, jr.. said there.
Mr.. Steinsiek said Wheeler
signed q statement that he
killed 20-year-old Feliciteas
Georg while she lay in her bed
october 20-just six days before
Wheeler returned to the United
States to be discharged from
the Air Force.
Air Force to Decide
Wheeler is being held on
lettering and vagrancy charges
for a hearing tomorrow. Mr..
Steinsiek said it is up to the
Air Force to determine which
jurisdiction will charge the
youth with murder.
In his notarized statement,
Wheeler told how he met the
girl he called Doris-one Of
many with whom he became &C.
quainted-while en- route to the
Air Force separation center. This
was two days before the murder.
On the night Of the Staying,
they had several drinks together
at q night club and went to her
apartment.
1T was while in bed that I
had q desire to kill Doris" the
statement read. Il got up from
the bed and got my switchblade
knife and stabbed Doris IN
the back of the neck"
Took Girls Money
Wheeler said he stayed in the
room several hours, departing
with $3.50 in United States cur
rency and 800 marks he found
IN the girls possession.
II have been trying to forget
the whole thing and I had al
most gotten this out Of my
mind completely until I was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

court until the support order
is ready. Previously, the father
had to appear for arraignment.
Under the new setup, If
paternity is admitted at a
hearing in the Corporation
Counsel's Office, the probation
office draws up the order which
is then presented for the
judges approval during the
fathers single court appear
ance.
Q. Established O more care
full screening Of pending cases
by administrative personnel.
Adult paternity and support
cases which are uncontested
and therefore can be disposed
OF more quickly have been
given priority.
Doubles Schedule
3. Doubled from 10 to 20 the
weekly number Of nonsupport
cases scheduled for court hear
ings. Such cases now are
scheduled through the first
week Of July.
Il must admit the backlog is
growing. but we are doing all
we can Enthusiastically, while
remaining selective about pri-
critics." the judge declared.
Judge Ketcham has stated
that the court urgently needs a
second Judge to meet the load
of court work now facing him.
A bill to establish a second
judgeship is before Congress.
SOC on Juvenile Cases
The judge noted that he has
given priority to juvenile cases
He estimated he has spent 60
per- cent of his court time with
juveniles.
THE establishment Of pa.
ternity probably can wait an
other month better than a child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Film on Trunsit

The Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association will
show a new full-color motion
picture on metropolitan trans
portation at its meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Post
Community Room at 1915 L
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Ketchdm Devises PIon
To Cut Case BockIog
BY CARL IRVING
star stan Writer

Juvenile Court Judge Om W. Ketcham has adopted three
new court procedures to combat what he frankly
steadily increasing backlog Of cases.
Eliminated Of the previous two appearances
required in paternity when the father contest
the charge The father Is longer required appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Artists Sketch Brings
Arrest in Girls SIoyinq

An artists impression from the Atlantic has led to
the arrest Of former Washington resident
bling to death German girl while he with the Air Force
ct Wiesbaden I
The crimes solution Wallace Mallard Wheeler
jr 90 broke down while taking lie detecor Pensacola
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01

tro o cinco amos desIigado al
%deporte".
Conley Jugo 80 encuentros
con los Celtics en- la campa-
ma de 1953-53, anotando SO
puntos y recogiendo III re.
botes. Els nuy valioso en- ese
d~epartamento.
Durante los encuentros de
exnibicion de este ano, Con-
ley tomo parte en- 6 iuegos Y
tuvo un promedio de 10 pun
los.
La decision del gran pit
cher en- ponerse frente a la
oficlna central de los Braves
puede estar motivada a SUI ex-
tremadamente deSafortunada
campana este ano en- que tu-
vo marca de 0-6. Els acceptable
por todos que un gran corte
en- SUI salario Sc lie iba a inn
ponet ell ano proximo. Y tam
bien Sc ha considerable que
esta en- la llsta de disponibles
para posibels cambios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
Pitcher del Milwaukee Fiuura
en- Ell Equipo Boston CeIyfics"
Por o SALMON

BOSTON. Oct. 81 (UPD-
Ell pitcher Gene Conley, de
los Braves de Milwaukee,
quien Ignore las advertencias
de sus jefes beisboleros con-
ira la firma de un contrato de
basketball con ell Boston Gel
ticas, dedica ahora toda su
atenc;6n a su nuevo puesto.
Ell lanzador de SO tIene so.
10 oidos SordOnos a los CRU
nldoS que parten de Milwau-
kee en- donde ell administra-
dor general de los Braves
John Quinn comento que al
jugar basketball Conley vio-
iaba SUI contrato beisbolero.
mo lie hemos dado permit
so para jugar basketball" di-
jo Quinn cuando Sc lie infor-
mo que Conley habia firma-
do con los Celtics. Anadio
que cualquler accion punitiva
contra Gene seria discutida
"dentro de POGO.
Conley, mientras tanto, es-
taba jubiloso por SUI puesto.
"Estimo que podre dar la
ITALIA con Ell equipo" NANTES
10, ~ que gran equipos es
este. Els un placer estar en- ell
mismo floor con este team.
Gene echo a un lado todas
las preguntas relacionadas a
las objecioneS de los Braves
dIciendo: mo he dido NADIA de
Milwaukee y 10 menos que Oh
ga mejor para mi. No quiero
formar un gran alboroto con
esto".
Interrogado 81 pensaba ha-
blair con Quinn dijo: mo Sc
cuando 10 vere".
Conley manifesto que "pen-
saba" estar en- uniforme con
ell Boston y "liSto para jul
gar" en- ell desafio inaugural
de los Celtics contra Ell New
York Knickerbockers.
Ell coach de los Celtics Red
Auerback diju .despues que
Conley firm6 SUI contrato que
pensaba utilizarlo como "abri.
DOR. Cuando Gene Sc unio
al equipo en- las practicas, ma
pifesto que Gene lucia bien,
pero que lie faltaba la expe-
riencis por haber estado cua-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
VuIeneiu: Lider
on Ia Liso de
Venezuela

CARACAS ectubre 81. CUP.
LEI equlpo Valencia Sc con-
selid6 en- 81 primer lugar de Ia
Liza Central al derretar al Ca
racas por seis 4 cero, con ell Sc
sundo triuAfe de Juan Ladera
en- Ii temporada, en- ell cual solo
permitio tres incogibles.
Atonaci6n por entradas:
Caracas 900 900 coo $50
Valencia $50 211 COX s IL
Ladera (2.l) y Battey; Bra
cho (2-2) Rabe (5), Carrasquel
y Acosta.
MARACAIBO, Octubre 81. GU.
P.I.i-El equipo Gavilanes de-
rroto por cinco 4 tres al Pasto-
ra, mientras ell Rapinos vencia
al Cabimas por tres a cero en-
siete entradas.
Anotaci6n p0r entradas:
Gsvilapes 400 O10 900 $50
Pastora COL 600 400 SOL
Heskins (4-1) y Queen; Bor-
land (S-1) y Muskis. HR.Queen
(2), B6rland (3).
RapiHos 0O3 600 AL
Cabimas 900 900 eS3
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
ResuItados en-
Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. oc-
tubre 81. (UPD-Los equipos
Santurce y Caguas ganaron sus
juegos sobre San Juan y Maya
giiez, respectivamente.
Santurce gano a San Juan por
diez carreras a cuatro, con IA
11sda de I'm home run de Wi
he Kirkland con tres On base
en u novepa eptrada. Por Ell
San Juan, Herminio Cort6s Co.
yfeet6 de cuatro esquinas On Ell
quinto inning, y Mike Lutz 10
hizo en- ell septimo.
Anotacion pOr entradas:
Santurce 900 104 104 10 ~ 2
San Jlan 900 0tO 102 s
Gomez (3-0) y Thomas) Nico.
lasi, Oequndo (9) Rodriguez 10y
Rivera (9) y Montalvo. P-Nico-
lasl (0)2). HR-Kirkland, Cortes,
Lutz
Caguas 900 401 101 Z II 1
Mayagiiez 900 900 0 / 8
Crone y Rivera; Burnside, ri
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
ConIey Ignore Adverteneias de sus Jefes
y Firm6 Contrato Para Jugar Basket Ball
RuIsy Declare
que no vends

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 CUPID
William r. Daley, presidente de
la Junta de Directories de los
IndIos del Cleveland, rehuso ser
cnvuelio en- los problemas in
terloS que existen entire los di-
rectores, diciendo que "todos
mis- esfuerzos estaran dirigidos
para hacer de los Indios un ext
to"
mo veO comU ESQ pueda ayu-
dar al equipo" dijo Daley refi-
riGndose a Ia disputa interna
que surgio en- Ell seno de la Jun
ia cuaLdo tres accionistas mi
noritarios, incluyendo 81 ex
administrator general Hank
Grsenberg, demAndaron Ia re-
nuncia de todos los funcionarios
del team que tienen altos suel-
dos.
ca eenberg y los accionistas
Charles y Andrew Baxter que
controlan un eStimado del SO
por ciento de las acciones, acu-
saron que los dirigenteS de altos
sueldos son "ineficientes" y tie
nen infereseS en- discordia".
Aunque decline entrar en- Ia
disputa, Daley sehal6 que habia
dieho antes que 'teAia planes
para fortaleeer Ell equipo".
La division entire los directo-
res salio a la publicidad des-
pues de haDerse recibido una
oferta de 100000 d6lares por
Ell team, de un SYNDICATE de
Houston, Texas.
Daley anadio que "los Indios
sesuirin en- Cleveland Y 20 no
pienSo veBder mis- acciOnes".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-(U.
P.I.-Noticias de todos los
deportes:
Ell Comisionado de Base
ball Ford Frick, quien obser-
vo toda la Serie Mundial por
television debido a una apen-
diceptomia, tiene grandes
elogios para la labor de la
camara e insiste: "Vi muchas
cosas que todas las personals
del parque no observaron".
Una de las cosas, natural
mente, fue ell gesto de "ahor-
camiento", hecho por ell
pitcher Ryne Duren, de los
Yankees, al umpire Charlie
Berry y que lie costo $25
en- multa impuesta por Prick.
"Pero otra cosa" anade Prick,
"usted podia darse cuenta
que Lew Burdette en- ell ulti-
mo encuentro no estaba man.
teniendo la bola baja. A me-
dids que las bolas iban SUI
biendo, era question de ITEM
po cuanto iba a durar ell box"
Prick termina diciendo que
su confinamiento lie enseno
algo... ."Recibi una nota de un
periodista deseandome suer-
to y me senti tan impresiona-
do de Saber que alguien Sc
habia interesado por mi, que
he asignado un hombre a re-
visar los periodicos todos los
dias para saber de aquellas
personals ligadas al baseball
que esten enfermos" aiade
Ford. "Pienso escribirles
cuando sepa que esten en-
fermos".
Hardin Simmons ma realiza-
do mas passes esta temporada
que cualquier otro team en-
ell futbol colegial.. Los Cow
pokes estan dirigidos por Sa-
my Baugh, ell ex-pro que man
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
EXISTE UN SOLO CANDIDATE ALL
AMERICA QUE NO PUEDE FALLAR

laddTillos. Auburn tiene tres
candidates en- Ell halfback Lo-
RENO, ell guard Zeke Smith y
ell center Jackie Burkett.
En- Texas, ell tackle Jim Shi
llingburg esta jugando de
acuerdo con 10 que Sc predi-
10 antes de la campana.
Randy Duncan, de Iowa, y
Dill Thorton, de Northwes-
tern, tienen buena reputa-
cion. FL meior hombre de
Oklahoma es ell center Bob
Harrison. Y en- Notre Dame,
ell end Monty Stickles, un ex-
perto tambien en- patear, pue-
de que reciba algunos votos.
Los tackles Phil Blzer, de
North Carolina, y Gene Sc
lawski, de Purdue, han sido
mencionados frecuentemen
te. Lo mismo que ell center
Mike Baugham, de Georgia
Tech, y Ell guard Stan Re-
nn1ng, de Montana. Son los
senores del tipo spectacular,
cuya labor es facil de yer.
Los "heroes anonimos" de la
Inca puede que sean descu-
biertos mas adelante.
A no ser que los backs de
renombre Sc destaquen en-
la recta final, existe la posi-
bllidad que uno de los teams,
pequenos de la nacion logre
meter" un candidate en- ell
team estelar.
Uno de ellos es Bill Austin
de Rutgers, i'm tailback que
es una triple amenaza. Otro
es Dick Bass, del College of
Pacific.
Pero 81 hay un candidate"
que nc pueda fallar, no es vi.
sikle todavia. Pero en- la Sc
gunda mitad, muchos candi-
datos pueden comenzar a
brillar y asegurarse I'm pues.
to en- Ell mistico equipo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01

NUEVA YORK. octubre 81.
(UPI)-El diminuto Hogan Kid
Bassey campeon mundial de Pc
so pluma, tigura como favorito
en- proportion de cuatro a uno
para SUI pelea de hoy por la no.
che contra Carmelo Costa, a diez
rounds, en- Madison Square Gar
den. Ell titulo de Bassey no es-
taba en- juego.
Bassey cuenta con oeho vic
torias conservatives, y solo dos
derrotas en- los dltimos cinco
amos.
Gano Ell titulo vacante ell ~
de JUNO de 1857, al noquear en-
ell decimo round del bout final
de elimination a Cherif Hamaia,
de Francia en- Paris. Sandy Sad
dler dejo ell titulo vacante GUAM
do Sc retro per ana lesion en-
un ojo
En- tres peleas de este afo,
Bassey noqueo al mexicano Ri
cardo Moreno en- ell tercer ro-
und, en- Los Angeles, gan6 por
puntos al frances Pierre Cos
semyns, y noque6 al extitular
Willie Pep en- ell noveno round
de la pelea que sostuvieron en-
Boston ell 20 de s%eptiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
Miami Martins nombrurdn su
Manager Ell Proximo Dieismbre

MIAMI Oct. 31.-(UPI-El
equipo de beisbol Miami Mar
Inns de la Liga International,
busca hoy I'm nuevo manager,
despues de dejar cesante a Ker-
by Farrell.
Farrell, que ahora dirige Ell
equipo Oriente, de la Liga de
Beisbol invernal de Venezuela,
fue contratado por ell Miami
en- diciembre ultimo. Ell ano pa
sado fue manager de los Indios
de Cleveland.
Sc cree que Farrell sera desig-
nado manager de los Bisontes
de Buffalo, en- reemplazo de
Phil C~avaretta.
Joe Ryan, Administrator &C.
neral del equipo de Miami, di.
jo que probablemente ell suce-
sor de Farrell no sera designa-
do antes de la reunion que &C.
LIBRARIAN en- diciembre los diri-
gentes de las Ligas Memories en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01

NEW YORK Oct. 31.-(U..
P,I,)-Luce que hay una com
petencia alberta por los ho-
n0res All-America este ano.
La campana esta por la mi
tad en- algunas parties y acer-
candose a la misma en- otras,
pero tanto aqui como ALA no
hay TN solo candidate "All-
America" que mo pueda
fallar'.
Hay muy buen material en-
tire los backs como Bob
White, de Ohio State, Pete
DawkinS, de Army, Billy Ca
nnon, de Louisiana State, To-
my Lorino, de Auburn, Dick
Thorton, de Northwestern, y
Bobby Newman, de Washing
ton State y unoS cuantos
llneman que obtienen gran
DIES elogios.
Pero las reputacioneS son
muchas y luce que las once
posiciones en- ell team este
lar de la United Press Inter-
national seran decididos en-
los juegos de la recta final.
Los principles equipos de
la nacion presentaran I'm ros-
ter de favoritos individuales
y algunos de ellos obtendran
votaciones en- noviembre pro-
xiJno:
Ell meier atleta de Army
hasta ahora ha sido ell half
back Pete Dawkins, pero Ell
hombre a quien todos los ri
wales de Army tienen que con-
tener es Bob Anderson, quien
fue All-America ell ano pasa-
do a pesar de estar solo en- SUI
segundo ano. En- la Inca,
Bob Novogratz es I'm buen
candidate para ell puesto de
guard.
Ohio State tiene un buen
hombre en- ell fullback, Bob
White, un hombre que es ca
paz de lumbar una pared de
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
Hogan Kid Bassey EscaI0 Ell
Ring Favorito Contra Musso
PELEA POR TITULO WELTER

PELEA POR TITULO Weller
LOS ANGELES, octubre 81.
(UPD-Virgil Atkins, campeon
mundial de peso weller, y ell pri-
mer aspirante al titulo, Don
Jordan, celebraran una pelea a
ounce rounds ell cinco de di-
ciembre, en- ell Estadio Olimpi-
CO.
Ell promoter Geurge Parnas-
sus declare que lie recaudacion
de csc match Sc elevara a unos
$4,000 dolares, y que a Atkins
Sc lie dado ina garantia del 40
por ciento de esa Suma, mien-
tras que ell retador que ell reta-
dor percibira Ell 20 por ciento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
Designados los Contenderes al
Trofeso de Golf "Copa Canada"

NUEvA YORK, ocubre 81.
(UPD-Pete Nakamerra y Koi-
chi Ono, los dos golfistas que
ganaron para Japon la Copa Ca
NADIA ell ano pasado, fueron de-
signados para defender este tro,
feo en- los matches internacio-
males anuales de Mexico, que Sc
celebraran del 20 al % de no.
viembre en- Mexico.
Nakamerra y Ono derrotaron
al equipo favorito de Estados
Unldos compuesto Sunny
Snead y Jimmy Demaret, en- los
partldos que tuvieron efecto en-
Toxic ell ano pasado. Este ano,
Senad y Ben Hogan represen-
taran a Estados Unidos.
Frank Pace, Presidente de la
Association International de
Golf, snuncio la composition de
los ocho equipos de dos jugado-
res que tomaran parte en- ell
torneo de 80 naciones. Solo ell
equipo norteamericano habia 81
do anuncia6o anteriormente.
Australia, que servira de sede
a los marches por la Copa en-
1910 octoro opracant, -,
Peter Thomson, cuatro veces
ganador del torneo alberto de
Gran Bretana, y Crank Phi
Hips, campeon de la Association
de goltistas PROFESSIONALS de
Australia
Mexico estara representado
por Juan Neri y Juan Gonzalez,
dos de los mas destacados gol.
fistas de ese pals.