davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

signing contracts this year under
the conservation reserve of the
Soil Bank, George c. Simpson,
chairman of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conserv-
alton Committee, reminded farm
ers this week.
Landowners interested in TAX
ing advantage of an opportunity
to put some or all of their land
into a conservation plan that will
return an annual cash payment
per acre should visit the local
ASC Office and discuss POSSIBLE
tiles" he suggested.
In addition to paying a cash
rental fee for land placed in the
conservation reserve, the federal
government will share up to SO
per cent of the cost of establish
ing approved conservation prac-
tees. These include planting per-
manent land cover of adapted
grasses or legumes to protect and
replenish the soil, and planting OF
forest trees. Mr.. Simpson said
about 300 acres of land have been
signed up for tree paintings SO
far.
Special rates are offered to
farmers willing to put all eligible
land into forest trees, the chair
man said. And additional outside
help from conservation groups OF
hunting clubs may be accepted
for creating a wildlife habitat
Technical advice and help is also
available for carrying out approx
ed projects.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10
DO COWS SUPPORT YOU, OR
DO YOU SUPPORT COWS?

Many cows un Delaware farms
could be classified as dependents,
even though their owners can't
declare them as such for income
tax purposes. The cows are de-
pendents because they don't pro-
duce enough to pay for feed con-
sumed, housing required, and
hours of labor spent in taking
care of them.
So says George Vapaa, county
agricultural agent, who suggests
better production if the poorest
cows are eliminated. A herd of
II cows, for instance, might pro-
duce more milk if one poor pro-
Queer was culled and her feed
divided among better producers,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

Kent General Hospital, where she
underwent surgery.
The Marydel W.S.C.S. met at
the home of Mrs. Isaac Thomas
on Tuesday evening. Devotions and
the program were in charge of
Mrs. L. A. Covell, vice president,
assisted by Mrs. T. e. Heather
and Mrs. H. H. Heather. April is
the month for the election of Of
ficers. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Kennard Shuts, president; Mrs.
Amos Wyatt, vice president; Mrs.
Lee Hartman, secretary; Mrs. Lee
Leslie, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Herbert Butts, treasurer. After
the business meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. A social hour followed.
Mrs. Laura Glass and daughter,
Sara, were weekend guests of
Miss Margaret Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duplicki
and daughter, in Media, Pa, on
Friday evening.
Mr.. James Jones came home
from college on Saturday for a
weeks vacation. He is a student
at Wesleyan Methodist College,
Central, S. c.
Mrs. William Jackson of Bar
clay, Md. spent several days last
week with her daughter and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Shuts.
Mr.. John Stafford is spending
some time in Wilmington with his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powell.
Mr.. Malcolm Pritchett called on
relatives in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
gave a surprise birthday dinner
on Sunday honoring their son,
James, and Mr.. Joseph Morris, of
Bishops Head, Md. Other guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Bean
of Denton; the Rev. ]. Ida Bra
sure of Goldsboro; and Mr.. Ed
ward Clark of Goldsboro.
Mrs. Peter Gray who has been
on the sick list, is improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Davoney
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their daughter and family,
Mrs. A. j. Murray. Guests of the
Murray's on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Carey and Mrs. Leta
Meeks of Dover.
On Sunday afternoon, primary
classes A and B of the Marydel
Sunday School had an Easter Egg
hunt. 1t was given by their teach
ers, Mrs. L. A. Covell and Mrs.
A. j. Murray. Due to the stormy
weather, it was held in the recre-
alton room.
Miss Mary Beth Dunn has re-
turned home after months visit
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10
Francis I. ShOckley, Electrical Contractor, Does
All Power And Light Work, New And Maintenance

for himself since 1915 and now
has six capable employees. All
work by Mr.. Shockley gets the
best in materials and workman
ship and is fully guaranteed. He
does contract and sub-contract
work. Call him at Bedford 7409
for estimates and advice.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10
Allen B. Cote Offers Wide Selection Of New Cars
of Any Make, Also Late Model Guaranteed Used Cars

Allen B. Cote automobile deal
er of Route 10, Denny's Corner,
Dover RID, offers wide selec-
ton of cars, including any make
new car and also featuring late
model cars.
Autos from 1855 up are sold
with a one-year guarantee by Mr..
Cote, which can offer his own f.
nancing and also bank financing
for purchasers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

with her great aunt, Mrs. Joseph
o'Brian of Garden City, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Murray and
daughter, Terry, attended the
wedding of Mr.. Murray's niece,
Miss Patricia Murray, to Mr.. Dom
aid Carey on Saturday evening.
The wedding was held in Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover.
Sympathy is extended to the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Walls, Jr.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter on March
81, at Kent General Hospital. The
little one has been named Joann.
Mrs. Lee Leslie is a patient in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

vice shop and features cars which
have been inspected for perform
ance. If you are in the market
for a car, a visit to Mr.. Cote's
establishment will be in order.
You will find there many cars
with lots of style and performance
features for their new owners.
Call Dover 1900 for all informa-
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

Open from 8 Am. to 9 PM. six
days a week, Mr.. Cote has sold
fine cars to many residents of this
area since he established his bus
mess in 1852. He has been at this
location since 1856 and has ten
years of experience in the auto
sales field.
Employing a capable staff of
five, he maintains complete SER
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

under ideal sanitary conditions.
Multi-vitamin milk is featured
by the firm, which has a variety
of dairy products including cream,
cottage cheese, buttermilk, choco-
late milk, whipping cream and
butter and also sells eggs.
Established in 1888 and under
the present ownership since 1913,
Diamond State Diaries, Inc, is
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10
Fountain Trailer Sales, Dover Is Dealer For Buddy,
Skyline and Windsor Mobile Homes, Offers ALI Sizes

Fountain Trailer Sales, on Du-
Pont Boulevard across from the
Latex Plant, Dover, is an auth
orized dealer for three famous
makes of mobile homes-Skyline,
Buddy and Windsor.
All sizes of mobile homes are
available at Fountain Trailer Sales,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10
Advertisement
i
As S e En- -. :: Press
yers and Ma Wnneker -
Diamond State Diaries, Inc. Delivers Full Line
Of Quality Dairy Products To Kent And Sussex
County Customers, Has Retail And Wholesale Routes

Diamond State Diaries, Inc, of
766 S. State St., Dover, delivers
a complete line of quality dairy
products to Kent and Sussex
County customers, operating five
trucks on retail and wholesale
routes.
All milk sold by the firm is
bought from local area farmers
and processed in modern plants
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

Fountain Trailer Sales and look
over the modern mobile homes on
display. If you are unfamiliar with
the great advances which have
been made in recent years in
building comfort and liveability
into mobile homes, you will be
impressed with the results.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

which offers a wide selection of
both new and used mobile homes.
Financing is available for pur-
chasers and service is provided.
The firm was established six
years ago by Charles Fountain
and is open seven days a week
from $50 AM. to $50 Pm.
You are invited to stop in at
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

the agent says. Then in addition
to greater profits, the dairyman
would have less work or more
time to improve his general man.
agement.
The only reliable way to find
low producers that pull down a
herds efficiency, advises Mr.. Va
paa, is to keep some kind of re-
cords, since there is a definite re-
lationship between record-keeping
and high production per COW.
Official records were kept on
12.5 per cent of Delaware's about
$4,000 milk COWS last year, the
county agent says. Average pro-
duction for all cows in the state
was 6,150 pounds each.
Compared to a national average
production per COW in the United
States of 6,162 pounds of milk in
1857, cows enrolled under the
Standard DFIIA record-keeping
plan produced an average of o.
713 pounds of milk.
Record-keeping itself doesn't in
crease production, Mr.. Vapaa
points out, but it provides infor-
nation needed for efficient oper-
ton. On the basis of records, a
dairyman can identify unprofit-
able cows that should be culled
and do a better job of feeding
and managing better producers.
Several types of record-keeping
plans are available to Delaware
dairymen through the county
agricultural agent. The simplest
and least expensive it the Weigh
a-Day-a-Month plan, especially de-
signed to meet the needs of the
small operator who cannot afford
to invest much time or expense
in record-keeping.
Conservation Reserve Deadline
April Is
April Is is the deadline for
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

Francis t. Shockley, electrical
contractor, of Willow Grove Road
near Wyoming, has complete
electrical service, featuring new
construction for power and light
and also repairs and maintenance
work.
Serving all of Lower Delaware,
Mr.. Shockley handles wiring, both
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

new installations and moderniza-
lions of existing systems and he
also does pole line work.
Licensed and insured, Mr.. Shock
ley is a member of the Electrical
Contractors Association of Della
ware.
An electrician for 16 years, he
has been established in business
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

headed by George w. Shaw, pres
ident. George w. Shaw, Jr., is
vice president and general man.
ager. The firm has an efficient
staff of Is employees and features
prompt, reliable service with quail
ity products. Call Dover 3041 for
the finest in dairy products and
superior service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

To preserve a friend, honor him
present, praise him absent, and
assist him in adversely.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

Here's one way you can't lose.
Use your backbone as often as
your wishbone.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

family of Mrs. George Habicht,
who passed away last week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-10

Conservation Reserve Deadline
April Is
April 15 is the deadline fol
Evening star., 1958-07-10
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ankh. bleb, crambo, fyke.
grigri, hoicks, phat, skua, titi
and xylyl-weird-l d-looking words,
aren't they? Or. you may ask.
are they words at all or just
scrambled assortments Of let
terS like the puzzle groups set
before an anagram player?
Well, they are words all right.
Furthermore, each is duly en-
tered in American unabridged
dictionaries as a word perfectly
correct for use in every day
conversation. Yet III wager not
one in a thousand of the read
ers Of this column has ever
seen them before.
What use are they then? Not
very much use. in truth-unless
you're an avid word-game play
er. In that case one Of these
odd words might mean the diff
ference between winning and
losing q hotly contested game.
These particular words, indeed,
were chosen by Orleans and
jacobson, authors Of "The
Scrabble Word Guide" (Grosset
q Dunlap. N. " as among the
most unusual they had come
across in their years of play.
Let's look at the meanings Of
these verbal oddities. "Ankh"
(Which is pronounced like
tank" without the 't'D is an
ancient Egyptian symbol Of life,
q cross with a loop at the top.
A "bleb" land surely you need
no help in pronouneing that
IL . blister. -crambo" Ito
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY Walt KeII,
by Ken BoId

call to hounds in fox-hunting.
"Phat" is q term used in print
ing. 1t means profitable" and
is used for advertising or other
layouts that have an unusually
large proportion Of open space
or Illustrations. 1t is also. and
more logically, spelled ''fat."
"Skua" is a gull-like bird.
"A "titi" pronounced tee-tee)
may be either an evergreen
shrub or a small South Amer
;can monkey. And "xylyl" is
the univalent radical. not to
be confused with "xylylene. "
the bivalent radical.
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1958-07-10
cONTRACT BRIDGE
~ EASILY BLACKwOOD

ing his decision. on the bid
ding 1t was likely that Mr..
Abel had the longer defensive
spade holding. There was a
play to make the contract even
II he held four spades to the 10.
Mr.. Masters used that play.
He made an unlocking play at
the first trick. He ruffed the
opening heart lead with dunn
my's king Of spades. Next he
led the six Of spades from the
board and put in the nine from
Evening star., 1958-07-10

rhyme with ''hambo'D is a
word-rhyming game. There
are two kinds of ''fyke.". 1t can
mean either a kind Of fish-trap
made Of a series of conical nets
with open mouths.
"Grigri" sounds like the name
of Polynesian dance: actually
it is the name of an African
witch doctors fetish or tails
man. "Hoicks" is q variant Of
the better-known ''yoicks "a
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Get It At Peoples
100000 People Saved from
Skin and Muscle Distress
"DE RM ASsAGE''

4 RHuNrs painful sunburn, wind
burn; relieves singing pain instantlyl
a eQois and comforts hot, burning,
tired, aching feet and legs.
3 ..AIg. .cQNpiIlQNs. YQvR sKllll
Actually cools your body, allows YOU
70 relax and sleep comfortably. Try
. ''Dermassase" after bath and b.
fore retiring.
Have An The Fun Yon Want
This Summerl
Just remember: when you "overs
do" it, massage with medieated
Dermassaee and you'll feel fresh and
revived, iHsfaHflyi Dermassage =
ideal for all types Of skin-even
sensitive skin. Non-alcohclic, never
greasy or sticky and CAN'T STAIN.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
THE EEvENING STAR C-iS
Washington, d. c.
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1898

his hand. When this held he
pulled the rest OF the trumps
and had one left after Mr.. Abel
was out.
Now he went 10 work on the
diamonds. Mr.. Abel waited
until the fourth round Of the
suit before taking his ace. Then
he cashed the ace OF heart-bue
that was all for the defense.
Mr.. Masters rufed the heart
continuation, went 10 dummy
with the ace Of clubs and
parked his losing club on the
fifth diamond.
IDiatribatsd bs MeNauah. syndieatsl
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Miss Brash would have done
better to bid four hearts on the
iirst round Of bidding IN today's
deal. That call would have de-
scrthed the nature Of her hold
ing more accurately and made
it even more difhcult for Mrs.
Keen to find q bid.
South dealer.
North-south vulnerable.
NORTH
tMrs. Keen
AXIS
y 49,
ooJss2
AAl07643
WEST EAST
(Aiiss Brash) '(Mr. AbeD
As2 AiO54s
VQl0S6T5S2 VAJ4
o - oAaTg
@KQJ ass
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters
AAQJ9T
VK6
oKl04S
The biding:
South West North East
la 40 - ~
A So So Dbl.
All pass
Opening lead; Heart ten.
AS the bidding actually went,
Mr.. Abel felt very good about
his double Of i've spades. He
had two aces. four Of Mr.. Mas
ters' spades to an honor and his
partner had. made Q strong bid.
However he should have
given consideration to several
other factors--the possibility
that one Of his opponents was
void Of hearts. the knowledge
that Miss Brash's bids do not
always mean what they say.
and the fact that Mr.. Masters
is a fiawless dummy player.
The ten Of hearts was opened
and Mr.. Masters decided to run
in dummy. But before doing 30
he looked ahead in the play. If
he ruffed with dummy's six Of
spades how would he get back
to his hand to extract the oppo-
nents' trumps?
BY overtaking the king Of
spades with the ace? That
would be all right If one oppo-
nent didn't have four spades to
the 10. BY cashing the king Of
spades and then leading a
diamond toward his king?
Maybe, but there was a strong
possibility that one of the de-
tenders would run q second
round Of diamonds.
Finally he used Mr.. Abel's
double to advantage in reach
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY MEDICAT Ed

Al Iast lhe worldas Foremost Pre-
fssdonal skin ard Muscle Treatment
--Ussd Daily n Over ! 900 Hospitals
ThrouRhOut TIE WoEld--IS NOW
AvAILABLE FOR HOME USEl
Today--after more than IS years
Of professional hospital use, medi-
Gated DERMASSAGE can now Be
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Not ODD Lots as Advertised BY
Others. GuuFuntsed Waterproof!
BsoutifuI Multi -coIors! Decorator
ColoEs Avoiloble.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

used in your home
BY your whole fam
ily TO relieve dozens
Of agonixine skin
irritations and mus
Gle conditionslT This
wonderful emolli-
ant lofiom Il efill IN
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

base Heron Mcdaniel arrib6 con
doblete y lie siguio Eddie Moore
con I'm sencillo y luego Ray Gar
"a, primera base, conect6 otro do
blete para impulsar a Mcdaniel.
Acto seguido, Ell emergente jaime
Villaroel conecto un triple que i'm
pulse a los corredores Moore Y
Cara.
FILADELFIA, MARIO q. (UP).
Ell pugil cubano Kid Gavilan, ex
campeon mundial de peso welter
(medio mediano) y Ralph (Tiger)
Jones, de Nueva York, ~volveran
a enfrentarse aqui en- combate a
10 asaltos ell 4 de abril, segun in
formo hoy ell %empresario de boxeo
Herman Taylor.
Jones gano apretadamente por
decision al cubano en- Miami Beach
ell 10 de febrero.
En- otro encuentro anterior, &C.
lebrado en- Nueva York, Gavilan
habia vencido al neoyorquino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Sc RestubIece
Willie Miranda

SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, mario
q (UP). - Willy Miranda, short
stop cubano de los Orioles de Bal
timore, sufre de una luxaci6n de
un tobillo, y ell tunes Sc lie quitara
ell enyesado. Ell anuncio fue dado
hoy porel doctor J. Lytton-Smith,
cirujano ortopedico, despues de un
estudio de las radiografias.
Ell doctor Lytton-Smith estudio
radiografias tanto nuevas como vie
jas del tobillo izquierdo de Miriam
da, lesionado Ell microbes pasado
cuando Sc deslizo en- segunda base
en- I'm juego contra los Cachorros
de Chicago, en- Mesa. Ell microbes
pasado Sc motto una astilla de hue
so en- ell tobillo del shortstop, pero
las radiografias de una lesion que
ell cubano sufrio en- mayo pasado
en- un incidente similar en- Kansas
City indicaron que la astilla es la
misma que desde hace tempo lleva
en- csc lugar, sin efecto periodical
alguno.
TAMPA, mario 27. (UP).-Los
Medals Blancas de Chicago en-
viaron tres novatos al equipo de
las Ligas Memories, para reducir
su nomina a SO jugadores.
FL lanzador Sal Trosky y Ell in
fielder Don Prohovich fueron re-
mitidos al Indianapolis, y ell lama
dor Slower McIlwais al Davenport,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

bien ante los ianzamientos de Ru-
ben Gomez y lie hicieron tres ca
rreras en- ell tercero, pero los
franciscanos tenian en- reserva dos
ionrones mas de Mays y Cepeda,
que desplegaron en- Ell quinto.
X X y
CLEARWATER, MARIO d (UP)
Joe Adcock Sc mando dos jonrones
y Eddie Mathews uno durante ell
iuego que los campeones mum
diales ganaron q los Fills de Fila
DELTA diez por dos.
Los dos cuadrangulares de Ad-
cock fueron a costa del veterano
serpentinerc zurdo Curt Simmons,
y las tres carreras en- que Sc tradu-
jeron las unicas que permitio en-
los siete innings que trabajo. Guam
do fue relevado del monticulo, la
anotacion era tres a dos favorable
a los Braves, pero en- ell octave los
de Milwaukee vapulearon a Don
Cardwel1 con cinco carreras y a SUI
reemplazante Angelo Lipetri con
dos en- ell uoveno. precisamente ell
jonron de Mathews.
MESA, mario " (UP)- Los
Cachorros de Chicago conectaron
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
SuIfanes de Mexico Derrotaron
a Monterrey en- Emotivo Desafio

LAREDO, mario 81 CUP) - Los
Rojos de Mexico derrotaron por
cuatro a tres anoche a los Sultanes
de Monterrey en- I'm recio juego
de beisbol celebrado aqui.
Francisco Ramirez fue Ell lanza-
dor ganador, y cubrio la diStancia
por SUI equipo. Durante la tempo
rada, gano 20 juegos y perdi6 solo
dos.
Ninguno de los equipos logro
anotar hasta ell sexto inning, GUAM
do ell primera base Alonzo Perry,
de los Rojos, conect6 I'm seneillo
para impulsar a Felipe Herman
DEE, que lego a la base por error
del tercera base Belasco Bossard.
Los Rojos marcaron nuevamente
en- ell octave cuando Bentan Cort
conecto un doblete por ell right
center para impulsar a Roberto
Guerra, que recibio I'm pelotazo y
tomo la base.
Las ultimas carreras de los Rojos
Sc produjeron en- ell noveno GUAM
do Memo Lopez abrio con senci-
Ito. Ernesto Garcia recibi6 la base
y ambos avanzaron por passed ball.
Luego Herberto Guerra bateo un
sencillo que impulse a los dos CO.
rredores.
Los Sultanes ~anotaron sus tres
carreras en- ell noveno. FL segunda
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Hospita|izado
Carmen Basi|io

CHICAGO, mario q (UP).-Car-
men Basilio, ex campeon mundial
de los medianos, Sc inferno ano-
che en- Ell hospital Wesley Memo
rial, para atenderse del ojo izquier.
do, que lie cerrara completamente
Sugar Robinson en- la pelea en-
que Robinson recuper6 ell titulo.
La decision de internarse fue TO-
mazda despues de ser examinado en-
su hotel por ell DIR. Richard Perritt,
especialista en- ojos. La esposa de
Basilio habia reclamado ell examen.
Perritt manifesto que 81 bien ell
ojo continda cerrado, la hinchazon
ha desaparecido y no hay lesion
en- ell parpado.
Anadi6 que no hay dano grave
nj motive de preocupacion, pero
que opinaba que era meior I'm ira
tamiento en- ell hospital.
Sc cree que Basilio permanece-
"a internado dos o tres dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

cinco jonrones, tres de ellos en- Ell
suculento quinto inning, y derrota-
ron a los Indios de Cleveland 10
por cinco
Los Cachorros estan desatados y
en- sus ultimos cinco iuegos han
anotade 80 carreras.
Dale Long, que aver Sc mando
tres ionrones, disparo otro eSta
tarde. Los otros circuitos compile
tos correspondent a Walt Moryn,
Jim Bolger Johnny Goryl y Elvin
Tape. De los IA hits de los de
Chicago Bolger fue autor de tres.
TAMPA, mario q (UP)- Los
Medals. Blancas de Chicago abru-
maron a los Atleticos de Kansas
City, IA por una. Sobresalio Billy
Goldman con dos dobles, un single
y I'm paseo con las bases llenas, to-
do 10 .cual Sc tradujo en- seis ca
rreras.
Billy Pierce trabaj6 en- ell mon
ticulo los primeros. seis episodes
y Sc convirtio ash en- ell primer SER
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

p%entinero de los Medals Blancas
que hace tantos episodios en- esta
temporada de primavera. Cedio Sic
tie hits, incIuso Ell jonron de Dave
Melton en- ell segundo, que salvo de
la blanqueada a los p%erdidoSos.
Son nueve las ~victorias que Sc ha
anotadC Ell quipo de Chicago en-
Is compromises de exhibition.
SARASOTA, mario 27 tUP)-
Los Medals Rojas derrotaron a
los Tigres de Detroit cuatro por
dos, no obstante de que los perdi-
dosos los superaron en- hits IL a
5; perC sufrieron menoscabo con
dos carreras i~nmerecidas en- per-
juicio del inicialista Billy Hoeft en-
ell cuarto inning.
LIS serpentineros Frank Sui
livan, Gorge Suce y Murray Wall,
los que trabajaron en- ell monticulo
de los Medals Roias, Sc combina-
ron para blanquear a los Tigres
en- los ultimos cinco innings. Las
dos carreras de los de Detroit fue'