davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

ell mOmentO en- que me abando-
nara definitivamente. 5Cree us.
ties que mi espOsO adn me
quiere? 5Cree listed que aun me
Odia?
MATILDE
Su case no es, nj mucho menos
extraordinario. Por una u otra
razon son muchos los hombres
casados que llegan al cabo del
tempo a una indiferencia que
sumo a sus esposas en- la mayor
desesperacion. Esa frialdad
puede ser simple consequences
de ia desgana de vivir que con
frecuencia Sc apodera de todos
nosotros, Sc debe a veces o la
attraction que ejerce sobre ellos
una muJer por ell nero hecho de
ser distinta; en- ocasiones, es
causada por la reaction descon-
siderada de la esposa ante ell pri-
mer decaimiento del marido.
TraIare de ~explicarle este ulti-
mo tenomeno. Suponga ell case
de IN hombre que Sc siente de
repente decade; al llegar aquel
dia a SUI casa SUI mujer, en- lugar
de traCar de animarlo o simple
mente de no parar atenci6n en-
SUI decaimiento, lie censura SUI
falta de afecto. Els log1co que en-
tonces ell esposo Sc irrite sin te-
ner en- cuenta que esta irrita-
ci6n hara que 81 mujer Sc irrite
a su vez. Una pequena causa lie
CARA asi facilmente a convertir-
Sc en- I'm gran efecto, cuando hui
biera sido tan tacil a la mujer
no haber dado importancia al
repentino desarjmo de SUI espo-
so. Naturalmente, puede ocurrir
tambien que la razon y origen
del despego Masculine Sc deba
sencillamente a que ha perdido
ell amor que sentia por SUI espo-
sa. Este proceso es facil de CO.
nocer porque nc es nunca re-
pentinO sino gradual y constan-
te. En- los prlmeros supuestos
puede una mujer con paciencia
volver a conquista, a SUI esposo;
en- Ell segundo, la soluci6n es mas
difjcll, por no decir impossible.
Las protestas, las lamentacio-.
mes, los lloros, de NADIA sirven.
Puede ser it'll una separation
Temporal; pero tiene ell peligro
de convertirse en- definitiva y no
-(Pasa a La pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

EVARIsTo FLORES, pro-
minenfe resfUronfeUr, CO.
ordinodor de IA HA-
cIENDA, vendi6 en- la Sc
mana del Festival de Las
Americas, mds de 500
"~sondwiehes" eybonos y
mds de 400 pofoies de
%sorbonzos. iEN UN SOLO
DIAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

ell mOmentO en- que me abando-
nara definitivamente. 5Cree us.
ties que mi espOso aun me
quiere? ICree listed que aun me
Odia?
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

hasta la puerta de SUI casa y ell
detective Palmer permaneci6 en-
ell auto.
Palmer dijo que no saba a que
habia su companero lido a casa
del juez Thomas. Dijo que Ia visi-
ia habia tenido lugar a ESQ de las
tres de la madrugada.
"Lo unico que me dijo fue que
tenia que yer al Juez Thomas
acerca de algo", dijo Palmer.
"Eran cosas suyas".
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
DebUtun Mununu
"Los Brihones"
en- Ell Toreudof

Los Bribones", mundialmente
famoso duo m~exicano, y "Los
Madrilenos'', aplaudida pareja de
bales flamencos, debutaran mana.
ma cuatro de julio en- ell Club Noe
turuo Ell Toreador".
eel senor Tony Achinelly, pro.
pietario e club restaurants,
siempre deseoso de presentar
buenos espectaculos en- su estable.
cimiento ha contratado los dos
grupos artisticos por dos semanas
para actuar en- ell popular club noe.
turno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

banquetazo que We lutheran dado los cangreios con Ell viejo Nero"
Les vengO relatando TODD este, con Ell prop6sto de impresOnarlos
con los estrechos vnculOs que me unen al mar y a su genie y los
principaes motives que me iniciaron en- una profession, que pOr POGO
me lena de gloria y que cast me consagra en- la mas alta categoria de
1OB0 MARINO"". Ell motive que hoy ocupa lugar tan prOminente
La fotO de I'm "ex-mate" y que dicho sea de paso no Sc llama Winston
Churchill, sine "DICK" DYER. es de pura gratitud". winnie, que
asi lie namaban a bordo, Ocupaba la parte superior y yo la inferior
del camarote que nos asignaron en- Ell SIS. .ULUA, transporte operado
por la Marina de Guerra que hacia la tavesa del Atantco-. Natu-
ralmente que nos hicimos grandes amigos, a pesar de que su range
era muy superior al milo, 81 era ago ash como segundo Mayordomo,
mientras que ell milo, solo sc Imitaba a cuidar del inventario del
almacen de los viveres.. Fueron incontables las veces que winnie"
evit6 que Sc me fuera ell barco, usando SUI sensata persuasion y mas
adn, SUI leatad legaba hasta ell extreme de que no pernitfa que mi
economic decayese un momento, cosa tan importante para mantener la
moral y Ell buen esprhu de los "combatientes" en- epocas de hostlida-
des. Sc acab6 la contienda y cada uo sgui6 SUI curse" No habia
vuelto a saber mas de e. Ell pasado sabado, cuando inaugure Ell
Comedor del SPANISH MOROCCO, en- Collins y la 80, al pasar una
vista de inspection" al Lounge, ALI estaba la toto de mi amigo Y
mas tarde estabamos celebrando, como en- los vejos tiempos, ga grata
OCCASION de nuestro encuentro".
BAJATE De EsA NUBE.. Y IIesote al "MoIonso-sor".
Ali eneontraras efeetos y eaino por parte de RoIondo y
Pedrito
"a SONORA MATANcERA, cheche de Ia Cruz y Juonito
%Sonobrio, ell sdbodo, en- ell Boyfront Park Auditorium. Este
festival serd ell mayor de Ia %temporodo, a pesor de las "Piedre-
eitos", etc..
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

HORIZONTALES
1-Deducir.
7-Tratados o convenios.
13-Maguina militar antigua.
14-Borde.
15-Medida china. -,
16-Nacimiento del Senior.
18-Contraccion.
19-Letra castellana.
21-Del verbo liar.
22-Estruja
23-Interjeccion.
2-Plantigrado
25-Nombre de mujer.
27-Del verbo asestar.
30-Limpla, Inv.
31-Escuchar.
32-Elogio, alabama.
34-Caldo muy espeso.
37-Region de Espafla.
42-Abandonas.
44-Diosa de la aurora.
45-Circulo Liberal Uruguayo.
Inic.
46-Volcan de las Filipinas.
47-Bastante.
49-Oficial del ejercito turco.
50-Igual al Is Horizontal.
51-Estirara.
Salmon Venezolana, Inic.
55-Agredir.
57--Designe.
59-vestidura saeerdotal.
60-Gruesos.
VERTICALES
1-Calidad de ralo
2-Pinzas %quirurgicas
3-Afirmacion
fToma
5-Amarra
6-Repasara
7-Corte las ramas de I'm arbol
8.-Removiese la terra con ell
arado
9.-Heroe l~egendario espanol
10.-Teatro Latino, Inic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
AGBUZQN
RTSentimental
pou' Arnas anita

Drjanse las cOnsuItas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box $50.
que frmen III cartas con u n pseud6nimo o tnciales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BASEBALL BEAT

-. Continued From Page A-2l
Lincoln offered as irrefutabe evidence that they are
stripping themselves Of any claim to working toward
peaceful co-exiStence
a&
THERE is NO QUARREL with the televison industry
charged with transmitting good entertainment into as
many MONIES as possible There is however strong censure
OF baseball for allowing its structure to rot for retresnq
from It's responsibilities behind blanket of money
ThereS desperate need for conscience for appica-
uon OF tne golden rule Baseba brass will plead weakly
tnat their hands are tied that they prohibitbroad
casting and teecasng of games into minor league cities
without the possibility of suffering triple damage suits
us time for test case. If baseball bosses can't
justify restriction of broadcasng and teecasting If they
can't prove they're wrecking their own game with in
discriminate Saturaon by constant exposure If they
for their young they're not willing abandon
small present profit for finer future then they are
guilty OF faint heart, stupidity and selhshness
Before the majors discuss expansion by franchise
might be wise to consider expanding their hearts The
minors need help but the continue 70 throw rocks
At them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Eight Americans Left
In Wimbledon Tennis

Miss Arnold defeated Erika
vollmer Of Germany. ga,
sc.
Another American loser to-
day was Nick Carter OF San
Francisco. The Californian
was beaten in the second round
by young Rod LAYER Of Aus
tralia. 40. 6-3. I2-lO. 60
American losers yesterday
were Bill Quillian Of Seattle
Jack Frost OF Monterey, Calf,
Malcolm Fox OF Baltimore and
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis.
Quillian bowed TO M. p
Mann Of Britain. il--e. i-6
6-3. Ga: Frost was beaten
by third-seeded Mervyn Rose
OF Australia. Ga, i0-S. 60:
Fox went down before Don
Candy OF Australia. ga. l0-S
6-4. and Buchholz was VIC
timized by Luis Ayala OF Chill,
6-4. e-6. SIS.
Margaret Warner of FL Paso
Tex. was beaten by J. A. Full
ton Of Britain. 6-3.l-6.6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING BASED on l25 or more al
batsD-Vernon. Cleveland. $40; Fox
Chicago. 1913; Ward. Kansas City
.326; Kuenn. Detroit, 322: Nc.
Doueald' New York. .3t6.
RUNs-cerv. Kansas City. a.; Minoso
Cleveland. a.: F Boiling. Detroit
and Mantle. New York, AZ; Lopez,
Kansas City. 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-cerV, Kansas City,
80; Jensen. Boston, 81; Gernert
Boston. Al; Sievers, WASHINGTON. IS;
Minoso, Cleveland, SO.
HITS-Fox. Chicago. IS; Malone, Bos-
ton, rs; Minoso, Cleveland and
Bridges, Washineton, 20; Cery, Kan
sas City, -.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. 20: Power.
Cleveland, and Raline. Detroit, Is;
Pearson, WaShineton, "a: Malone.
Boston. and AVaila. Cleveland, l3.
TRIPLES-Tuttle. Kansas City, 8;
Martyr, Kansas City, and Lemon,
Washington, ); Power. Cleveland, 4
eight players tied with 3
HOME RUNS-Jensen, Boston. and
Cerv. Kansas City, 10, Triandos.
Baltimore. is; Mantle New York,
and sievers. WASHINGTON. IS.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio Chicago.
Ia; HarreIl and Minoso. Cleveland, s.:
Rivera and Lands, Chicago, q.
PITCHING BASED on seven or more
decisions Larsen, New York, oil,
S s5,i Trley, New 9ork; il,3 .ss So
Cleveland, a-5, .643; Carver, Kan
Sas City, "a. .636.
STRIKEOUTs-Turley. New York. So.
Harshman, Baltimore, and Wynn.
Chieaso. "a; Ford, New York. III;
Pierce. Chicago, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Mrs. Wusser
Is Winner of
Glass D Golf

Mrs. Ben W. Wasser Of Ken
wood yesterday won the Wom-
ems District Golf Associations
Anderson Cup tournament at
Argyle. q Class ID event for the
t7-l9 handicap players that at
tracted a field OF 81.
II was the FIRST wDGA cup
victory OF the season for a KEN
wood player.
Mrs. Wasser shot a 81 and
deducted 10 handicap for a net
70 20 win her first trophy.
Mrs. s. Dillow Smith won low
gross by matching cards over
Helmi Lake. an Argyle club
mate. Both had 81. Miss Lake
then took second net with o.
1919.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs. A. L. Cochran OF Kenwood.
99-l8-sl. Mrs. l.. T. Burdick
of Court House. 100-lS-S2.
Mrs. william Danton OF Coz
lumbia. l00-i8-s2, Mrs. Frank
Houston Of Argyle. l0l-l9-e2.
Mrs. J. A. Darby OF Army Navy.
l02-l9-S3. Mrs. Robert Helsel
of Argyle, l02-l9-s3. Mrs. Don
E. Snowden Of Court House,
l03-l9-84. Mrs. c. w. Minor
Of Argyle. l02-l8-84, Mrs.
David Krooth Of Indian Spring,
l02-l8-84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Suruzen Beaten
BY British Champ
In World Senior

LIVERPOOL. England, June
rs ga lashing rain and 9
man six years his junior com.
olned yesterday to defeat S.
year-old Gene Sarazen Of Ger
mantown, N. Y. in the World
Senior professional golf cham
pionship.
Sarazen lost to Norman SUIT
ton, the 50-year-old British
Senior titleholder. 2 and l, in
their 36-hole match.
Sarazen. who reached the
golfing heights in 1892 when
he won both the United States
and British Open champion
ships, looked frozen as he
finished.
1T was tough going" he said,
and my hands ached from the
cold. But I'm tickled to death
he won because he's such a
nice fellow"
They played the morning and
late afternoon rounds in APP
palling weather.
A cold wind whipped in from
the sea and rain pelted them
necessarily along the $500
yard course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Poirings Made
For international
Pro-Am Golf

TORONTO. June 26 tR.-
Playing lineups were announced
today for the Internationa
pro-amateur golf match to bt
held July / at Toronto's st
Georges.
Sixteen players competing in
the tournament were placed on
two-man teams so that a Ca
madam amateur and pro meet
a United States amateur and
pro.
Vancouver's Stan Leonard
captains the Canadian squad
while Doug Ford heads the
American team.
Lineups are:
Dow FinSterwald and Amateur Ed
MeiSter OF WillouRhby. Ohio. AGAINST
John Henrick Of Ottawa and Amateur
Eric Hanson OF Toronto
Paul Harvey and Bob Shave OF
Cleveland AGAINST Jack KAY OF Mont
julius Boros and Fred Paine OF
Pittsburgh. against Stan Leonard ano
GaIy CoWan Of Kitchener
Doug Ford and Ward Wettlaufer ni
Bunelo. against Al Baldine Of Toronto
ana Nick WeSlock Of Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

to the hot, humid climate HI
will encounter here.
Won So Fights
Brown will receive 40 pei
cent of the gate, Lane 20 pei
cent. Lanes biggest payday ir
So fights has been only $7,5OC
but he is expected to boost thi.
to at least $4,000 next month
Lane holds record of So VIC
tories and 5 defeats.
On May Z Brown picked ur
$4,000 for an eighth-round
technical knockout over Ralph
Dupas of New Orleans. in
Houston's first title fight
Dupas received $4,000.
Rex Braun, head of the local
promoters, said he hopes to
match Paul Jorgensen, third
ranked featherweight . from
Houston, against ninth-ranked
joey Lopes of Sacramento,
Calf. in a preliminary to the
Brown-Lane fight.
Braun said the international
Boxing Club will have the teIe-
vision rights for the title match
and that the TV proceeds will
be split 1920 by Brown and
Lane.
After winning the champion
ship on August "a. 1856, in New
Orleans with a 15-round deci-
sion over Wallace BUD Smith,
Brown used three knockouts in
successfully defending last year
against Smith, Orlando Zu-
lucia and LopeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

WIMBLEDON. England, June
26 Defending Champion
Althea Gibson OF New York
had her troubles today but
overcame stubborn resistance 10
beat Mexicos Yolande Ramirez,
81. Ga. In the third round
Of the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships. .n4-
Not 20 fortunate. however,
was Janet Hops Of Seattle,
Wash. The seventh seeded
American. playing with a pain
ful back injury. bowed 70
Norma Marsh. a minor Aus
tralian player. Us. 81. In
the second round.
Miss Hops was the second
seeded American TO lose. Mrs,
Dorothy Head Knode Of New
York. third seeded. was beaten
yesterday by Christine Mercelis
Of Belgium. SIS. rs.
The dwindling American
forces we're cut to four women
and four men.
Karol Fageros OF Miami, Fla;
Mimi Arnold Of Redwood City
Calf. and Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne du Pont Of Wilmington
Della, are the other United
States women still In conten-
ton. Miss Fageros defeated
Italy's Silvano Lazzarino. 6-l,
Us. in the second round to-
day. Mrs. du Pont reached
the third round yesterday.
In. mems play. veterans
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables. Fla. and Bulge Patty
OF Los Angeles and Paris, won
second-round matches to join
Barry MacKay. top American
hope from Dayton. Ohio. and
young Nike Green Of Miami
Beach. Fla. The latter two
moved up yesterday.
Mulloy. A, easily defeated
John Hurry of South Africa,
60. ga. 6-3. Patty. "a,
winner Of the Wimbledon crown
in 1850. eliminated Bob Perry
of Los Angeles in a gruelling
five-setter, ga. 6-3. Sc.
SO, Ga.
Miss GibSon's most danger
Gus rival, England'S l7-year-old
Christine Truman. kept her
company into the fourth round.
The British amazon soundly
defeated Jill Rock, another
English girl, 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Cussudy Agrees
To Lion Terms

DETROIT. June 26 Rl--
Howard tHopalongD Cassidy
has signed his 1858 contract
with the Lions today. and Ia
the first player to come TO
terms with the new top COM
mand OF the pro football club.
Cassidy was signed by Edwin
J. Anderson. in his new role
as president and general man
ager. along with Head Coach
George Wilson.
Anderson moved into his ac-
tive role this week following
the resignation Of Nick Kerr
bawy, the general manager.
CHICAGO. June Is (R.-
Bobby Barrett, fullback from
the University Of South Caro-
lima, has signed a contract for
1858 with the Cardinals. Bar
rett, who had been plagued
with injuries during his college
career, is % years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

rushing, scoring and pass re-
ceiving last year.
No Serious Injuries
I've been very lucky" he
said. Except for a couple OF
conclusions and occasional LEG
trouble. haven't had any
serious injuries.
Clifford picked 1856 as his
best season. II was fourth In
rushing, NTH in scoring and
third in pass receiving that
year." he said. THAT was the
first time any one ever finished
among the top 10 in all three
departments. l finished among
the top 10 in those three de-
partments again last year, but
the thrill wasn't nearly as great
as the first time"
Clifford informed Howell and
Jack Mara, club president of
hts plans yesterday morning.
They both wished me WE'LL" he
said.
They also have good reason
to wish it wasn't so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Kramer Starting
Red Tour Aug. lo

WIMBLEDON. England. June
rs CP.-Promoter Jack Kramer
says his professional tennis
tour of the Soviet Union will
begin August l9.
The date was agreed on yes
terday between Kramer and
Soviet tennis officials visiting
in London during the Wimble-
don championships.
The tour will last for three
weeks and will cover a number
of cities. Kramer said Pancho
Gonzales and Frank Sedgman
would go with him on the tour.
Don Bulge probably will be
the fourth player.
They will give exhibitions
and coach young Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on res or more a
/ Musial, 81. Louis. .364: Grove. Gin
einnati, $50; Dark, Chicago, $40
AshbuTn. Philadelphia, .33a.
Banks. chicss c 81 fAnf Nesi. 10 10
Angeles, and Aaron. Milwaukee. as
Skinner. PITTSBURGH. as.
Runs BATTED N-Thomas, Pitts
bursh, sam Banks, Chicago, 81: Ce
e Sinsinn "a an9 Mays San Fran
HITS-Mays. San Francisco. as: Ce
I peda. San Francisco. So: Walls anS
Banks, Chicaso. 81: Ashburn, Phila'
/ delphia. so.
DOUBLES Hoax, Cincinnati. 81
thomson, Chicago. and Skinner
| Pittsburgh, 10 Aaron. Milwaukee
and Groat Pittsburgh. Il.
Banks, Chicago. Ashburn, Philadel.
phia. and Virdon, Pittsburgh, =
Neal and Rossboro. Los AnseleS, ano
Blasingame. ST. Louis, e.
HOME RUNS-Thomas. PittSbureh. 90,
M SisTyn n. ChieaRO' and Mathews Mil
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco
IL: Ashburn. Philadelphia. II; I
Taylor. Chicago, and Blasingame
81 Louis, 40; Skinner. PITTSBURGH, =
PITCHING tbased on Z or more deci-
sions) Milwaukee. 81
S51; Spann, Milwaukee. "a, a6a.
Purkey. Cincinnati, So .667: Worth
inston, san Francisco, 6-3, .661.
Law. Pittsburgh, "a. 636. ~
Antonelli. San Francisco. 6S Podres
Los Angeles. 81: Sanford. Philadel-
phia, %: SPAIN, Milwaukee, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Novice Would Promote
Professionalism Fight

Hurley OF Seattle. who pro-
NOTED the Patterson-Rade-
macher title fight In that city
last August,
Rosensohn said he met
D'Amato Tuesday In Houston
and they drove 10 Harris home
In Cut and Shoot. Tex. where
new contracts were signed.
The terms are virtually un-
changed. with Patterson get
ting SO per cent Of the gate
and the challenger a guar
anteed 100000. Rosensohn
waived any portion Of Nv pro-
ceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
British Open Loses
MiddIecoff, McHuIe

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland
June 26 P).-Cary Middleton
one OF Americas top golfers,
has been scratched from next
weeks British Open golf tour
nament.
A spokesman for the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club said
Jimmy McHale of the United
States. a former Walker Cup
player, also scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Hutton, Won Hess
WrestIe Monday

Dick Hutton will make his
first Eastern appearance Mon
day night in the charity wrest-
ling show at Washington-Lee
High School Stadium.
Hutton will meet Karl Won
Hess. a familiar villain in
Washington bouts. The out
door program. sponsored by
Kena Temple Shrine in Alex
andria, will present at least
eight other known grapplers.
Tickets are on sale at Yeat-
mans Hardware, A. L. Kelley
IL Sons and Brenner's Bakery
in Arlington and Balance
Drugs in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

LOS ANGELES. June 20 A9.
AN admitted novice In boxing
appears set as co-promoter OF
a Floyd Patterson-Roy Harris
heavyweight championship
fight here. Only the August Is
date remains in doubt.
william Rosensohn. a tele-
vision executive. stepped In
yesterday after the California
Athletic Commission denied a
promoters license to AL Well.
Rosensohn formally applied
for q license. Jack Urch. the
commissions executive secre-
tary. told q news conference he
would urge the commission TO
approve IL. The applicant will
copromote the fight with the
Hollywood Legion Stadium.
Teleprompter OnRcial
Rosensohn, 80, Of New York
and now Los Angeles. resigned
last week as a vice president Of
a closed-circuit television COM
pany CTeleprompter). He had
been negotiating with Patter-
sons manager. Gus d'Amato,
for theater TV rights when
Well was denied a license.
"'It was just a matter Of
being at the right place at the
right time" he told newsmen.
The tentative date Of August
Is must be approved by the
commission. The rival Olym-
pic Auditorium Club opposes it
because Of a conflict with the
Pete Rademacher-Zora Foley
fight July IS and the Carmen
Basilio-Art Aragon match Au-
gust 20.
Hurley to Advise
Matchmaker George Parnas-
sus said he would vigorously
protest the August Is date and
voiced fear he might lose the
Bssilio-Aragon match. Either
fighter might pull out, he said,
because the heavyweight bout
would hurt the gate.
AS his adviser on the fight,
Rosensohn called in Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Filling Gifford's Shoes
Tough Task For Gionts

NEW YORK. June Is ~
Jim Lee howell. coach Of the
pro football New York Giants.
has a eiant-sized problem 10
cope with. He Is out one back
field star-Frank 0iiiord-and
oiifords don't come in large
numbers.
Clifford will play once a week
next fall---but Il won't be foot
ball. He will be the heroic G.
man In an hour-long television
show called Public Enemy"
A star runner and pass
catcher, Clifford Ia giving up
football with some reluctance
10 concentrate on his acting
career.
Just say ! am through with
football--with the remotest
reservations" he said. Il wish
I could work something out
whereby can do the series
and still play football, but I
doubt very much whether the
studio would even consider II.
II would mean taking IL TO "a
weeks on during the height OF
the TV season. I really can't
see how that could be done"
Several Movie Parts
The Associated Press PRO
Player OF the Year" In 1856
when he helped the Giants to
the championship. Clifford has
had parts in several movies.
"A lot Of people seem to think
I.just fell into this thing" he
said. That's not true. I've
been interested in a movie and
television career ever since col
lege."
The former University OF
Southern California halfback
also has done sports broad
casting for a radio station in
Bakersfield, Calf. his home
town.
Clifford starred for six years
with the Giants. Standing g.
foot-1 and weighing 1913 pounds.
he was among the National
Football Leagues top 10 in