davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
HOMEMADE A Los soLDADos cAIDos EN- Ell
CAMPO DE BATALLA

Ell GObiernO Y pueblo de los EstadoS UnidOS lie rim
den hoy ~reSpetuOSO homemade de agradecimientO y de
admiration a tOdOS los sOIdadOS de eSta noble Patria,
que han encOntradO la muerte en- los campOS de batalla,
~cObiiadOS pOr los pliegues de la gIOriOsa bandera de las
Barras y de las EStrelIaS.
La Naci6n entera Sc inclina reverente ante SuS
sOldadOS muertOS, ante eSOS que perdierOn la vida en-
la defenSa del ideal de la RepGblica y de SUI SOberania.
Las fuerzaS armadaS de este gran pals, eminentemente
delnocraticO, solo pueden perder hombres en- acciones
ensIaS que Sc lucha pOr defender ell honor de la Patria.
Agui las fuerzaS armadaS no Sc dedican a actividades
endas que puedan haber muertOS de SUI parte, 81 no eS
enedefenSa de los SupremOs intereses de la Naci6n.
81 DIARI LAS AMERICAS Sc une respetuOsamente
a~lhomenaje que hoy Sc lie rinde a esOS muertOS heroes
y PatriOtaS- y eleva al cieO una Oraci6n pOr ell eterno
deScanSO de SuS almaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

"vosotros" en- ell trato intimo,
resulta afectado no solo en-
Colombia sine en- cast toda
Hispanoamerica.
De acuerdo con la logica
formal" y con la mas estricta
gramatica '%'normativa" ba-
sada en- la lengua escrita por
algunso autores no reco-
mendamos ell uSo de "uste-
des" como plural de "tu".
"Tu" es %pronombre de segun-
da persona; "usted" es de
tercera. Ode paso advertimos
que los textos de gramatica,
siempre i~ncompletos y de es-
paldas a muchos usos vivos del
idioma, no mencionan la for
ma "usted" cuando tratan de
los pronombres nj cuando ha-
blan de la conjugaci6n. Para
los maestros de gramatica cas-
tellana ell vocablo "usted".
"ustedes" s~implemente no
existe. Lo ignoran, y sin ra-
ION porque no solo existe ST.
no que Sc uSa mucho),
Els un hecho que muchos
espanoles y la mayoria de los
h-iSpanoamericanos emplea-
mos en- la conversation la for
ma "ustedes" como plural uni
CO de "usted", de "tu" y de
''vos". Pero como la logica
formal" Y la gramatica elite
raria" indican otra cosa Sque
debemos hacer entonces?
Sugiero 10 siguiente: Quie-
mes no teman caer en- afecta-
cion = que es una forma de
incorrecci6n =, usen "voso-
tros" como plural de "tu", en-
ell trato corriente. Y los his
panoamericanos que sean par
tidarios de la ~llaneza, de la ex-
preston mas generalizada, 81
gan usando t~ranquilamente ell
plural unico "ustedes". No OIL
videmos que en- materia de
lenguaje ell uso hace ley.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
tai DIA COMO AVER
Lunes, 10 de noviembre

Lunes, 10 de noviembre
320-Suicidio de .Demostenes,
orador griego.
570-Nace Mahoma, fundador
de la religion musulmana
musulmana
14S3-Nace Martin Lutero, pa.
DIRE del protestantismo.
l567-Muere Pedro de la Gas.
ca, prelado y estadista
espanol.
l793-El Parlamento frances
declara abolido ell Cristia.
nismo.
1870-Tomada por los alemanes
la ciudad de Neuf Bri-
sach.
1918-Sajonia proclama la Re-
publica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
LAMENTA SUSPENSION DE PROGRAMS
POR RADIO
H. C. L.

Me dirijo a listed para comentar la sus-
pension de los programs revolucionarios
por radio, transmitidos desde Miami.
Espero que las autoridades norteamerica-
mas puedan zanzibar de ~criterio, y Sc hagan
menos inflexibles para con los cubanos que
luchan por ~rescatar la ~justicia en- su pals.
Como nicaragiiense que soy, me admire
de yer la tenacidad de los cubanos que luchan
por SUI patria y q~uisiera que los compatriotas
mics tambien lucharan decididamente para
rescatar la libertad y la j~usticia en- Nicaragua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
HOMAGE TO THE SOLDIERS FALLEN
IN H

The Government and the people of the United States render
today respectful homage of appreciation and admiration to all
the soldiers of this noble land who have met death In the bat
tlefields, under the floating cOl0rs of the Stars and Stripes.
~s The whole nation reverently bows before the fallen soldiers,
before those who gave their lives in the defense of the ideals Of
the Republic and of its sovereignty. The armed forces Of this
great country, which is eminenly democratic, can only lose
their men in actions intended to defend the nations honor.
Of the nation.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, with due respect, joins in this
homage rendered today to those dead heroes and patriots
and eleyates a prayer for the eternal rest Of their souls.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Ell ANcLIclsMo EN- Ell EsPANoL
c~oNTEMPoRANEO

Con Ell proposto de eontnbuf al mantenimiento de la pureza d,
nuesro tdioma, daramente publcaremos en- esa pagina un artfcuI,
del tnteresante , novedoso DceiOnaro de AngIcsmo del eminent,
internaciOnaista y fn6logO panameho doctor Ricardo ]. AlfarO.
A
Este barbarismo, anotado por Malaret, es tornado del insIe
safety can (r. ~seiftican) y denota en- Puerto Rico y en- la Repu
blica Dominicana ell receptaculo de metal con tapa donde Sc de
postan los desperdicios y basuras de las casas para ser recogidos
despues por ell servicio de aseo municipal.
Tienen uso muy general en- America para designar csc uten
shlo las voces tnacO, que esta catalogada por la Academia, y
tnOcO, que no 10 esta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Martes, IL de noviembre

Martes, IL de nOviembre
1397-Muere San Martin de
Tours, patrono de Bue.
nos Aires.
1502-Col6n descubre la isla de
la Martinica.
1511-Muere -Hatuey Gel SUPPL.
clio de Hatuey), indigena
americana.
1836-Inauguraci6n de la Cate.
dral de Buenos Aires.
1918-Firmase armisticio entire
aiiados y alemanes.
~1942-Alemania invade Francia
Libre e Italia.
1o51-Reelecto Peron presiden-
tie de Argentine
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

DEFIENDE DERECHOs DE BORICUAs
BESIDE Nueva York me dirijo a listed, Sc.
nor Director, para pedirle que siga batallando
por los derechos de la poblaci6n b~oricua, que
tpor ley es tan digna de todos los privilegios
constituencies como los nacidos en- t%erritorio
de los Estados Unidos del Norte.
Tanto en- Nueva York como en- Miami, y
donde quiera que haya boricuas, las voces
responsables CONF la del DlARIO LAS AME-
RlCAS hacen un gran servicio a Ia verdad, de-
nunciando los atropellos de que somos VIC
timas.
No somos gente de segunda clase; somos
como cualquier grupo humane, con nuestras
virtudes y d~efsctos, pero alentando siempre en-
ell coraz6n Ell amor q Ia libertad, y a un nj
vel de vida mas elevado y mas justo.
Muy requirements de ID,
Hitherto Sanchez
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
-cortos al Director
al
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

He dido cada noche los buenos progra.
mas revolucionarios de los cubanos y me ser.
via de gran aliento yer Ell valor y Ell coraje
de esos hermanos en- guerra alberta contra
la tirania de Batista.
Espero que los cubanos derroquen al IT,
rano y que algun dia no haya necesidad de
mas transmisiones por radio. Mientras tan
to, es lamentable que no puedan dacirse desde
este pals de libertad las verdades que tanto
necesitan saber los desdichados habitantes
de Cuba.
Muy atentamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Triunfo de los
Dem0crufus
de EE. UU.
Editorial del
Tempo de Bosotd)

Las elecciones verificadas
en- los Estados Unidos han
dado resultados de una niti-
DEE sorprendente. En- primer
lugar, la tremends magnitud
del triunfc democratic. En- ell
Senado anterior las fuer-
ZaS estaban cast equilibradas:
40 democrataS por Al republic
canos. Ahora han quedado eIe-
gidos, segIn los ultimos y mas
probables datOs, So dem6cra-
tas y 81 republicanos.
1odo indica que a fines de
este mes, en- las primeras cleo
clones de Alaska, los demo-
cratas ganaran dos puestos
mas. en- TODD case, una mayo
ria impresionante.
Y no menor en- la Camara
de representatives, Los pues-
toS ALI estaban divididOs en-
233 democratic y 203 republi-
canos. De las urnas salieron
antier $50 dem6cratas y solo
1856 republIcanos. Una mayo
ria de mas de 125 votos. Es
decir, que ell partido dem6cra-
ia controla totalmente ell Con.
greso de los Estados Unidos.
Ningun partido habia tenido
tai predoEiinio p~arlamenta-
rio en- los dltimos veinte amos.
jLos vencidos? En- primer
lugar ell senior Nixon que ade-
lapt6 una campaha electoral
viOlentisima contra ell partido
democratic, Questionable por ell
exito obtenidO por Truman
con su fiera Ofensiva del 48,
v que queda derrotado en- to-
da la Inca. Ell Iider democra-
ia Hartman, cuyas aspiracio-
mes presi6enciales Sc elimi-
nan definitivamente y con Gu
va derrota pierde Ell partido
democratic uno de sus jefes
mas distinguidOs. Y ell ala de-
rechista del partido republi-
cano vencida en- todss parties.
En- Ohio quedaron barridos
los ultimoS elementos macar-
tistas. En- California queda eli
minado ell antique lider de
la mayoria republicans en- 81
Senado. conocido por su con-.
servatismo intransigente.
Ell triunfo resonante de Mel
son Rockefeller, tan simpa-
tico a los latinoamericanos, Sc
explica por la indole misma
de la campana electoral que
adelant6, presentandose como
ell abanderado del republica-
nismo liberal, evitando TODD
ataque aggressive a los demo
cratas. Al paso que parece
eclipsarse definitivamente la
figura de N ixon, la de Mel
son Rockefeller Sc perfila CO.
mo uno de los posibles candi-
datos en- las pr6ximas cleo
clones. Pero dada la probabili-
dad maxime DIT una victoria
democratic dentro de dos amos
no parece muy verosimil que
Nelson Rockefeller, cuyo SEX
appel politico ha quedado de-
mostrado tan clamorosamente
y que es todavia muy joven,
vaya a exponer sus posibili-
dsues presidenciales a una
derrota cast segura.
Los dem6crataS completa-
ron SUI victoria ~parlamentaria
conquistando nuevos puestos
de gobernsdores y Green va
contar con 80 o SO goberna-
clones contra Is o Is. AIn
en- I'm pals donde son tan pu-
raS las elecciones ell dominic
democratic sobre la admins
TRACTION en- numero tan gran
de de Estados tiene importan-
cia innegable.
Otro vencido, y muy por
SUI cuipa, fue ell P~residente Eli
senhower. Con sorpresa ge-
neral, en- los ultimos ounce
dias de la campana electoral
Sc lanz6 a defender las candi-
daturas republicans v a alta
car q los dem6cratas con un
apasionamiento y una vehe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Area Swimmers
In Rudio Meet
Against Germans

The annual Junior Olympics
swimming meet tonight and to-
morrow night at Brookville
pool viii determine the WASH
ington area team which will
swim against youngsters OF
Saarland. West Germany in a
radio meet on September 8, the
District AAU disclosed today.
The District AAU received q
cable from the German SWIM
ming Federation today, con-
firming arrangements for the
September meet. Washington
youngsters viii swim at Brook.
vile while the German youths
compete at Volklinger, Saar
and their times will be relayed
Immediately by the Military
Amateur Radio System to de-
termine winners.
The international meet will
be limited to boys and girls in
the age groups Of 1l-l2 and
1914. The District AAU has
been trying for several years To
arrange the event with West
Germany.
The Junior Olympics, which
normally decides only National
AAU Junior championships on
comparative times, begin at
O'Clock tonight and the same
time at Brookville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SPORTS BILL

Continued From Page ALI
and Dirksen voted alone to keep
it alive.
Dirksen went far out into
leftfield to bring it back. He
proposed it as an amendment
to other legislation that would
curb the use of food additives.
Under this procedure the pro-
test Of a single Senator could
sideline 1t right away.
Carroll voiced the objection.
He said Kefauver and O'Ma-
honey. of the floor at the time,
opposed the shortcut method.
That ditched the food bill and
its sports additive for the pres
ent--and probably for the ses-
sion-although Dirksen said he
hoped to haul it out again.
Dirksen's rider would modify
the House-paSsed bill in one re-
spect. Instead of allowing Or
ganized sports blanket authority
to regulate TV and radio
broadcastS. it would permit the
blackout of major league tele-
casts within rs miles of minor
league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Lubor's 20 Is Four Strokes
Off Pace in Joycee Golf

Kirby Of Hattlesburg, Miss;
Jerry Greenhaum Of Atlantis
and Buddy Baker Of Florence
IS. c.
Those tied with Lubar were
Ray Kozen of Waterbury
Conn: Steve Spray, Indianola
Iowa: John Lotz. San Lorenzo
Calf; Gary Floan, Lewistown
Idaho; Pete Green, Franklin
Mich, and Nc Methvin Of Lit.
tie Rock. Ark.
Lubar had a two-over pal
81 on the front nine. His best
shot was a wedge shot on the
par four 18th. which he put
three feet from the hole. His
putt gave him a birdie.
Ronald Fighter OF Cheverly
Nd. shot q 3S-36-74 and was
one over par on the back nine
Doug Lindsay Of Bethesda. Md,
had a 1880.
Dave voris of Manor Club in
Maryland, and Tom Flory Of
Annapolis, Nd, fired 79s, seven
strokes over the par-72 Ran
dolph Park course in a consola-
ton tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

TUCSON. Aug. 81 Especially
Chuck Lubar Of Washington,
D. c.. fired two brides on the
back nine and came home with
q par-70 in the first round of
the international Jaycee Junior
golf tournament here yesterday.
The second round is being
played today.
Lubar was tied with five other
teen-age golfers, who were four
strokes of the So pace set by
Don Morano Of Belleville, N. j.,
over the FL Rio Country Club
course.
Nick Secondo Of jacksonville,
Calf, was q stroke behind the
leader with a 81. Fred Back
mon Of Highland, N. c.. finished
third with a So,
Bunched at SO we're Jeff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page A-17
these days in the customary
denials.
He says several cities have
made attractive offers, but
added that the Indians ''have
consistently refused to negoti-
ate on a business level"
The attendance problem is
highlighted by the fact that i'll
the wild pennant chase of 1913
the Tribe had a home attend
ance of more than 2.6 million.
Last year it was 722,256 and
this year it probably will be
under 100000.
A newly formed Back the
Indians Committee" sponsored
by City Council President Jacf
Russell, is working on plans TO
rejuvenate the gate. Russell
and Daley agreed yesterday on
a night of hoopla and fireworks
on September IL, when the Red
Sox are here. Russell said he
would get q lot Of ward leaders
busy stirring up the fans.
There are signs the major
attendance problem is within
the city and county. On Sun
day, August 10, for a double
header with Kansas City, and
on Monday night. August IL,
for a game with Chicago, the
club asked those who bought
tickets at the gate where they
lived. About IS per cent of
some 5000 purchasers on Sun
day and about 81 per cent of
some 1000 purchasers on Mon
day night said they lived out
side the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Griff'sHedgino
Hints Early Try
TOMOve Team

Continued From Page ALI
promptly will expand to 10
teams. placing one in New York
and another In Washington.
think the Milwaukee Braves
have been stockpiling players
more players than they could
ever possibly think Of using in
the majors--with a view toward
selling them when the league
expands:
IT think all other American
League clubs are disturbed by
the Washington situation,
There are many people who
would love to have a franchise
here. It's my personal view
point that attendance would
perk up Immediately with new
ownership and a more vigorous
approach"
Stadium Talks Delayed
Griffth had been scheduled
to meet with the Stadium
Board here next Thursday. but
that meeting has been put back
to a later date by mutual agree
ment. Cal has expressed his
reluctance to shift the team
into the stadium to be built
near the armory.
Rebuffed in July by fellow
owners in an attempt to gain
their permission to move, Crit
nth faces numerous difficulties,
not the least of which is a
guaranteed law suit by H. Ga
briel Murphy, 40 per cent stock
holder, If he tries to relocate
the team.
Stories from Minneapolis and
Cleveland yesterday limited
that Grifhth had given the
green light to Minneapolis to
proceed with expansion Of its
stadium from q seating capac-
ity Of $1,000 to 41,000.
A report that Grifith already
has obtained secret approval
from other clubs was denied or
all sides, and Griffith said he
has not negotiated a contract
Should Griffith attempt to
move the club and be voted
down, his position in Washing.
ton could become so untenable
that he might be forced to sell,
one club official pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Brandt Returns
From Army Duty

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
(AP). - Outfielder Jackie
Brandt rejoined the Giants
yesterday after two years in
the Army.
The 5-foot-1l athlete. who
hit .298 in his first year with
the Giants in 1856, will leave
the team temporarily Septem-
Der Is to return to Camp Chat
fee, Ark. for his discharge.
Brandt, 24-year-old right
handler, broke in with the
Cardinals after being voted the
most valuable player in the In
ternational League in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
AII-Stur Firemen
PLoyinq Tonight

The first all-star game Of
the Lower Montgomery County
Fireman's Softball League will
be played tonight at George
town Prep between the East
and West All-Stars at 6 o'clock
orville Brown will manage
the West team and will start
Arthur Curtis of Kensington's
league champions. Pete Strick-
land of Hillendale and Ofhcer
Dick Sedgwick of the Mont
gomery County Police will be
co-managers Of the East ALI
Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SANE PROBLEM AT ST. STEPHENS
Friends Coach Faces
Jobof Line
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

In the past. when Ed VIII
amowski has felt he had a good
football team forthcoming at
Sidwell Friends School he
hasn't hesitated to say 50. But,
except on the subject Of Clark
Griffith II. his l95-pound full
back. the coach was somewhat
reserved the other day when
questioned about his 1858 pros
poets.
Friends supporters can draw
their own conclusions, helped
perhaps by the following bits
of information:
Friends graduated Is of its
% lettermen last June. the
heaviest such loss in Wilamow-
skis eight years. The coach
calls to mind only six non-let-
termen who are certain to help
the situation. And the squad
is one Of the smallest In Eds
experience, in overall size.
Big Job In Line
Wilamowski and two assist
ants, Butch Welc and Charlie
Wannan, Jr., will take Al boys
to preseason camp August 20
on Maryland's Eastern Shore.
Their first mission undoubtedly
will be to develop a line, par
ticularly at the ends, where
there is no experience what
ever.
I'VE have a big job in the
line. If we can develop any line
men we should win part of our
games" is the way Wilamowski
puts it.
Griffith, son of the WASH
ington Senators president, CAL
win Grifhth, is the main reason
that the backtield viii be far
and away the Quakers' stronger
point. Clark scored II touch
downs last year when the
school won four games, lost
three and tied one.
He is the fastest runner on
the squad and the most power
full. He excels, too, as a line
hacker. "Clark is very close to
the best player I've ever had
here" the coach says, and he's
had some good ones.
Three Big Tackles
Grifith and Steve Schneider
are the co-captains The latter
is a tough 160-pound guard
who plays middle linebacker.
Tom Knox, 165, the only other
veteran in the line, may switch
to end, leaving his guard po-
sition for Bill Smart to occupy.
Three big tackles, Martin My
ers, 1875 pounds; John Chamb-
erlain, 1876, and John Allen,
100, may relieve the coaches
worries over that position.
Returning to the back1leld,
Halfback Allen Bernstein prob
ably will switch his 165-pounds
to quarterback in the modified
Information offense. Halfback
Ain Pierce, 1877, could be a very
good receiver. Pierce and
Charlie Weston, 165-pound
fullback, gained defensive ex-
perience in 1857.
PERSONNEL
Lettefmen lost--I6.
LebJermen returning - ION KNOX
and Steve Schneider, guards; Allen
Bernstein and Ain Pierce, halfbaeks:
Clark Grifnth and Charlie Weston,
fullbacks
Promising nonlettermen - Martin
Myers, John Chamberlain and John
Allen. tackles; Bill Smart. guard: Tony
Dater. center. Jerry Champion. quar-
terback.
September 26--at 81. Stephens. $50.
October 3-Georgetown Prep, 8.
october 10-Open.
aOctober list James, g.
sOctober 24--Landon, 3.
October 31--Bullis High, 3
November 7--at Baltimore Friends, 3.
November 14--at st. Adams, 3.
Interstate Athletic Conference
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
WOMEN'S GOLF

BELLE HAVEN (Member-
guest): Mrs. Roy Smalley and
her partner from Columbia
Country Club, Mrs. j. A. An
derson, won the annual event
with an S0-15-65. Mrs. AL
Brooks and Mrs. Meador STREET.
of Chevy Chase won the prize
for low gross score with n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
DC. Meter in EinoIs

WHEREFORE, Ohio, Aug.
81 (AP).-Ernie Ingram of
Washington, D. c.. reached to-
days quarter-flnal round Of
the 41st annual American Ten
mis- Association championships
with a 81, Us victory yester-
day over William Monroe from
East Orange, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

stresses that he has confidence
in the "a candidates who
opened practice yesterday at
Orkney Springs. Va.
Needs Requirements
For a winning season Thomp-
son must find adequate re-
placements for such as Ralph
Price, All-Prep halfback; Don
Uthus and John Trueblood,
220-pound tackles who were the
mainstays Of the line; Quarter
back Danny Dopp, Halfback
Tommy Williams, Center BIN
Wheeler and Ends Blaine
Daugherty and John Spigel-
n1yer.
Thompson. who is taking the
school into its fourth year of
football, feels his backf1eld is
pretty well set. THE key to
our whole season will be the
line" he said.
The coach is rebuilding the
line around Matt Small and
Ken Dichtenmueller, veteran
guards. He is working with a
couple of sophomore tackles,
198-pound Roger Maddux and
175-pound Gordon Fillingame,
for whom he has high hopes.
Thompson plans to switch
Jim Earnest, a guard last year,
to one end and try Lee Smith
at the other. Center is wide
open and has Thompson
worried.
Were in pretty good shape
in the backfleld," Thompson
said. I'VE have enough good
candidates to give us one good
unit with a little depth"
Two Fast Halfbacks
SophomoreS Martin Baum
berger, 5-foot-9 and l57 pounds,
and Bill Rapport, So and 148
pounds, are the halfbacks. Both
are track men who do the 100
In a little over 10 seconds. Lew
Nenir, veteran halfback, will be
switched to fullback, and Yves
Stewart will get swing at the
quarterback post. Stewart di-
rected the team in its final
three games last year.
st. Stephens will have its
lightest team and may not
better last seasons mark of
5-3-1. But with only nine
seniors on the club, the Saints
could gain enough experience
to be real tough next year.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen returning - Lee Smith
and Jim Earnest, ends: Roger Maddux
and Gordon Fillingame. tackles: Matt
Small and Ken Diehtenmueller. guards:
Yves Stewart, quarterback John Mil
ton, Jerry Engh, Martin Baumberaer
and Bill Rapport halfbacks: Lew
Nen,ir fullbaek
Promising non-lettermen - John
Tiedeman, end: Nickie Rand and Al
Buekner. tackles: Tucker Rumberger.
Fred Gouldin and Ken Cannon. guards;
Kenny Grifilth, John Daday and Taylor
Cosby, centers: Chuck Stephenson and
Lee Fifer. uuarterbacks: Lennie Grimm
SCHEDULE
Sept. 20-ChriStchurch, ..
Sept 26-FriendS. $3.50.
Oct 4-George Mason. ..
Oct l0-At Baltimore Friends.
'Oct. 17-~At Landon, 3.
Oct 24--Open.
sNov. l-Georgetown Prep, ..
NOV. st Adams, 3.
Nov. list. Christopher's at Rich
'Nov. 22--st, James at Hagerstown,
Interstate Athletic Conference
Games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Winner--Ditniar t9-4). Loser-BeIl
'7-s).
yens, Rice. Napp, Rommei. T-2:i5.
A--1s.s54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

E--Runnels. Aparicio. Po-A---chi-
cago, 27-12; Boston. 37-i6. DIP
Fox to Aparieio 10 Boone; Runnels r
Buddin 70 Gerneft, LoB-chieago,
Boston, IL
2b-Boone, Lands. White. Jen
HR--W Williams, lands 9 Philli
sF---Malzone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

winner--Harshman l10-1D. Loser
--Craddock tO-2).
PB-Chiti. u-summers, Honoehiek
Soar, Umont. T-2:05. A--6,S37.