davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
NEGOCIAN CON CASTRO
CONSTIPATION
Por FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY

LA HABANA, diciembre II.
(UPI)-La Policia anuncio ha-
Der frustrado una conspiracion
terrofista de los rebeldes en- La
Habana, que habia de coincidir
cen ell 'aniversario, ell siete de
. diciembre, de la muerte del Te-
niente General Antonio Maceo.
Dijo la policia que fueron dete-
midas ocho personals, y que fue-
ron incautadoS uniformes color
olive, asi como armas y explosi-
vos. Sc identified a uno de los
detenidos como Gustavo Reina
Rodriguez, uno de los que parti-
ciparon en- ell ataque al Palacio
Presidential en- Mario de 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
las firmas norteamericanas.

las firmas norteamericanas.
Ell informe dice que las in
versiones privadas directas nor
teamericanas en- Colombia, a fl
mes de 1857, eran de 297 milo.
nee de dolares, en- comparacion
con lit millones en- 1947. La
mayor parte del aumento repre-
senta I'm interes mas grande
en- las industries manufacture
raS.
Dice luego: LAS industries
manufacturers y otras de Co.
lombia han recibido con salts
faction la participation del ca
pital extraniero, que esta repre-
sentad0 en- todos los aspectos de
la empresa privada. La coope-
racion entire los inversionistas
locales y extranjeros en- empire
saS conjuntas, ha sido excelen-
te. PeSe a las pobres posibili-
dades de una solucion a corto
plazo de sus problemas en- la
balanza de pages, las perspecti-
vas a largo plazo para ell creci-
miento economico ode Co.
lombiA) son alentadores debido
a la a%bundancia de recursos ma
turales no explotados del pals.
BRASIL EVITA
LA INFLACION
NUEVA YORK -ITPD
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Parties REBELDES

La Radio Rebelde, en- una
transmission captada en- Miami,
revelo que ell DR.. Manuel Urru-
tia LEO designado Presidente
provisional de Cuba por ell
Frente Civico Revolucionario,
lego a territorio cubano para
c0nstituir Gobierno de Cuba en-
armas." Dice asi ell communicate
rebelde:
ATENCION. .ATENCION...
UNA NOTICIA T~RASCENDEN.
TAIL. Ell PRESIDENTE DE
LA REPUBLICA EN- ARMAS
DIR. MANUEL URRUIA LEO
FSTA VA EN- Ell TERRITORIO
DE CUBA. Radio Rebelde a nom
bre del Movimiento Revolucio.
mario 26l de Julio, del Ejercito
Rebelde y del Pueblo de Cuba
saluda al digno Presidente DR..
Manue. Urrutia Leo, que llega
ra hace unos dias al territoric
.ibrs de Cuba. P~roximamente ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
AUMENTA
EN- COLOMBIA

WASHINGTON. (UPD.- En-
informe a empresas de negocios
de este pals, ell Departments
de Concrete dice que la actitud
de Colombia hacia las inversio-
mes extranjeras, esta encon-
trando cada veZ mas eco entire
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
pas k-DARo LAS AMERICAS v1ERNEs. IL DE D1c1EMBRE DE 1858
Unutia Lego a Cuba Para Formar
Gobierno de Ia 'Repdb|ica en- ArmasI

beldes Sc anotaron una victoria
en- ell frente de Cuba Central,
en- Vega Alta, en- la parte Norte
de la provincial de Las Villas,
dCnde I'm captain y I'm teniente
del Ej6rcito perecieron en- la
lucha.
Manifesto ademas la radio de
los rebeldes, que Sc tomo I'm
gran transmisor de radio en- la
ciudaG de Cabaiguan, en- la mis-
ma provincial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

presidente Urrutia Sc dirigira
en- trascendentales pronuncia-
mientos al pueblo de Cuba y a
los paises y GobiernoS de Ameri-
ca y del mundo. En- nombre de
todos los cubanos bienvenido al
territorio libre, senior Presiden-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Hemos recibido de la Conan
dancia General Ell siguiente par
tie de guerra:
Fuerzas rebeldes de la column
ma No l Jose Marti' tomaron
aver Ell pueblo de Barre. a las
Sc bate en- retirada. Una impor-
S y 80 de la hoche. Ell enemigo
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

traordinarios y Sc declare ell es-
tado de emergencia nacional.
La votacion fue de 76 a favor
y uno en- contra.
La solicitud de Batista paso
al Senado, que la considerara
how
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
-(Yiene de la Primera)

del Ejercito rebelde confinados
en- las montanas del sudeste de
Cuba para poder cosechar la "a
fra. que ell ano de 1857 tuvo un
yaIor de 8O7, 900, 900 de d6lares.
IMPUESTOS REBELDES
zss b
Las Fuerzas rebeldes han i'm
puesto un tribute de Is centavos
por cada Saco de $50 libraS, y ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
APR0BAD0 ESTADO
EMERGENCIA

LA HABANA, diciembre II.
(UP)--La Camara de Repre-
sentantes aprobo la peticion del
PreSidente Fulgencio Batista de
que Sc lie otorguen poderes ex-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
CIkITECIc
M en-
DIN
(Viene de la Primera)

sion para la information de tie.
rritorios no AUTONOMOUS de las
Naciones Unidas en- ell lugar que
deJ0 vacante Venezuela.
La cGndidatura dominicana tn.
vo ell apoyo del grupo latinoame.
rlcano.
0tros paises elegidos fueron
Irak, candidate de los paises
arabes e India y Ghana por los
afroasiaticos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Congreso cubano ha aumentado
esto CON otro impuesto de 10
scentavos por saco. Los entendi-
dos estiman que esta costando
a Batista de 30O, 900 a 500, 1000
dolares diarios la lucha con-
TIA los rebeldes.
"a SegiII fuenteS informadas, los
febeldes vOlvieron a abrir las
tuberias de aqua del central de
10000 hectareas que la United
Fruit Sugar Company tiene en-
la provincial de Oriente, las cua-
les habian interceptado hace
ANA semana.
En- las ultimas tres noches,
rnos 40 familiares de los emplea
dos de la United Fruit en- ell
puerto de Preston Sc alojaron
d bordo de I'm buque fondeado
en la bahia por tenor a que los
Fiebeldes atacasen IA la guarni-
ciGn de 200 hombres de dicha
plaza.
NEGOCIAN CON CASTRO
Fuentes informadas dijeron
due la United Fruit negocio d.
srectamente con los rebeldes y
concerto con ellos un acuerdo
que lie garantiza la seguridad de
las familias norteamericAnas.
SIN embargo, la compania no
sabe 81 los rebeldes, que domi-
nan Ia mayor parte de sus 40
600 hectareas, lie permitiran re-
colectar la cana de azucar que
rormalmente cosecha en- enc
rn
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

ponder al llamado del maxine lder de la revoluci6n Guiana DR..
Fidel Castro donando ell da del "Salario del Gramma".
Tambien invite a todos los miembros de nuestra "Seccion
de PROFESSIONALS" para la magma reunion de hoy jueves II de
los corrientes a las 8 pm. en- ell local de LAS Logias" sito, en-
la 4 st. del NV. entire la 2 3 Ave.
iLIBERTAD MUERTE!
DR.. Rafael Figueredo
Presidente de la Seccion de PROFESSIONALS
del Movimiento 26 de Julio
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
CAPTURAN
MBARCACION

UasAr
Por otra parte, la Radio Re-
belde dijo hoy que dos pequenas
embarcacjones que llevaban ali
mentos a las guarnicioneS mill
tares y que fueron s~ecuestradas
For los rebeldes, llegaron a I'm
puerto no identificado en- poder
de los revolucionarios. Agrego
que las 800 toneladas de carga
que habia en- las embarcaciones
fueron trasladas al Quartet ge-
neral de las fuerzas que dirige
Fidel Castro, Zen algun lugar
del territorio libre'. La radio
dijo tambien que las embarca.
clones eran La Rafaelita" y Eel
Carnero."
BATALLA EN- SAN GERMAN
Despues, la radio de los rebel.
des diio que sc libra una batalla
con fuerzas del Gobierno en-
San German, provincial de Orien.
te. La radio no dio detalles, Pc
70 Sc presume que Sc trata del
central azucarero de csc nom-
bre. La radioemisora manifesto
qle "se tomaron mas de 300
prisioneros al Ejercito en- la
prolougada batalla que precedio
a la conquista de la pequena
p~oolac.on de La Maya, cerca de
Santiago de Cuba, y Sc tomo
gran cantidad de armas y NUM-
clones
VICTORIA REBELDE
Tambien afirm6 que los re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Sr. Rene Viera,
Seccion "Reloj"
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS.

Estimado compatriota y amigo: adjunto te envio una exhor-
tacion a todos los miembros de la "Seccion de PROFESSIONALS del
Movmiento rs de Julio" Filial de Miami, con ell ruego de su
publication en- tn Zelda columna.
"Nosotros los PROFESSIONALS y demas miembros del Mov-
miento 26 de Julio que hemos tenido la suerte de poder encon-
trar, aunque fuera de nuestra patria, una seguridad corporal,
podemos comprender mejor cuanta valenta y heroismo Sc en-
cierra en- la lucha que llevan a cabo dia a dia nuestros braves
soldados de Oriente a Occidente para lograr la libertad de
Cuba. Ellos ALA con las armas en- las manos minute a minute
ofrendan sus vidas a la patria, nosotros AGA debemos de redoblar
los esfuerzos para que ellos puedan continuar por Ell sendero de
la libertad; pensemos que mientras leemos estas lineas cientos
de hermanos sufren la persecution, ell rudo combate en- Ell
frente, ell preside, la vida a la intemperie. Evitemos todo
este con nuestro aporte economico al maxine de sacrifcio, va
que desde este desesperante exilio esa eS nuestra anna contra
la oprobiosa Dictadura que nos oprime. No quede un solo
miembro y simpatizante de nuestro glorioso movimiento, de res
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
BRASIL EVITA
LA INFLACION

NUEVA YORK -(UPD
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
BATALLA EN- SAN GERMAN

VICTORIA REBELDE
Tambien afirm6 que los re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

you'll begin. TO feel crowded
yourself before long. The ac-
ton when sub meets convoy
and protecting destroyers also
has realism.
As might be expected In a
yarn with a submarine as the
central character. Director Wise
manages his best suspense pas
sages under water. He draws II
taut enough TO make you a
nail-biter when Gables sub is
being pelted by depth bombs,
when one OF It's own torpedoes
goes wild and doubles back on
II. when a Japanese submarine
stalks II. Run Silent, Run
Deep does sag now and then
one practice dive. after all,
looks exactly like the one Just
preceding it-but II is retrieved
In time.
Gable and Lancaster are
ideally cast in the two leading
roles and they respond with a
pair OF first-rate performances.
Director Wise gets the same
honest semblance OF real life
from them that he gets from
his submarine and his naval
warfare. Some top-notch sup
port is supplied by Jack War
den, Brad Dexter. Don Rickles,
Nick Cravat and Joe Moross.
II you like exciting movies
that move, Run Silent, Run
Deep" is for you'll. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

1t. Bledsoe and Cables Comdr
Richardson. Bledsoe returns
from a wartime cruise expect
ing TO be promoted from exec
utive officer TO captain. Rich
ardson. who has had a boat
you can call a submarine that,
but don't try II on a carrier)
shot out from under him earlier
in the war. gets the command.
This. as John Gay has de-
veloped his screenplay from the
novel. proves to be conflict
aplenty. It's suspense is built
expertly by Mr.. Wise. II is
obvious that there will be a
showdown sooner or later be-
tween Lancaster's man and
Cables. It becomes increasingly
obvious as the sub heads to-
ward the straits where Gables
Richardson lost his first boat
that he has a plan that will
make things hot for all hands.
AS the tension mounts in
Run Silent. Run Deep" II is
bulwarked by photography that
has an almost documentary
look. The crowded life aboard
the sub has the appearance OF
the real thing, so much so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

fronted with the charge that
the locked door at the top Of
the stupendous staircase hides
his mad but living wife. Jane
fees to the moors with Edward
in hot but fruitless pursuit.
The old girl upstairs gets
loose and gleefully sets the
place afire. 1t Is q superb stage
effect. this fire, but unfortu-
nately 1t Is the evenings first
moment Of excitement.
1t also is enough to bring
you back to discover that Mr..
Hartford has refuted the old
theatrical adage that II q man
has written two unfortunate
acts 1t can be assumed that he
didn't write a glowing third act
The third one here. in which
Jane returns to find her old
sutton wifeleSs. sightless and
dead Of spirit in the charred
ruins Of his home. is genuinely
moving theater.
Mr.. Portman. though obvi-
ously not yet completely al
home in his role. lifts and en-
livens this drama whenever he
appears. And in these climactic
passages he is splendid. almost
enough to make you forget and
forgive any earlier discomfort,
Miss Yurka. a considerably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

The moviegoer who isn't an
expert on naval strategy. tactics
and customs Just hasn't been
paying close attention the past
few months. And II you're
growing a little rusty on the
uses OF the submarine by men
OF daring and imagination. the
refresher course is being offered
nj Keith's Theater under the
title run Silent. Run Deep"
This Is a movie version OF the
novel Of the same name by
Capt. Edward l.. Beach. who
was there himself and did not
have 10 fabricate the incidents
Of his story. The leading figures
In the Hecht- Hill-Lancaster
production are. Clark Gable and
Burt Lancaster. rugged types at
home In the rugged life Of SUBJ
marine warfare. Their adven-
lures have been imbued by Di-
rector Robert Wise with suf-
ficient feel Of reality 10 give
you q real feeling Of claustro-
phobia while running silent and
deep.
II is essentially an old Holly
wood formula that is the basis
for Run Silent. Run Deep
the one about two strong men
who both fight with and respect
one another. The battles have
been waged in everything from
airplanes TO submarines TO or
shore oil rigs TO wheat COM
bines. In the old days a girl was
the prize for the winner. which
ignored the fact that these two
men usually would have been
looking forward TO a couple Of
new girls in the next port in
stead Of wasting energy f1ght-
ing over one left behind.
Run Silent. Run Deep"
doesn't waste time on these
old-fashioned frivolities but
sticks to the facts of life. Its
conflict is between Lancaster's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

novel is not restricted within
the confines Of a proscenium
arch. An adapter may find
himself leaving the more excit-
ing moments of stage. merely
TO be talked about on stage.
All Of this seems TO have
overtaken Mr.. Hartford. Surely
a story Of a man who has his
insane wife locked away In a
wing Of the mansion and who
tries to capture some happiness
in an illegal marriage with
his wards governeSs is as valid
today as 1t was when 1t first
Initiated Bronte readers. Melo-
dramatic, maybe, but it's valid.
In the play at the Shubert.
directed by Demetrios Villain,
the story Of Jane Eyre and
Edward Rochester keeps get
ting lost in the mist on the
moor. however. The playing is
a bit shaky here and there,
but this is understandable In
this early stage and it is hardly
the cause Of the trouble.
49,
The trouble can be defined
bluntly. For one thing. there
are moments when everybody
on stage seems to be on the
verge Of lampooning the whole
enterprise. without ever getting
funny enough. For another
thing. James life at Thornf1eld
Hall is less than enlivened by
some mighty dull conversation.
Thirdly, this Jane Eyre"
can't seem to decide what 1t
wants to be. It is almost two
acts old before it settles on q
direction to travel.
In his first act. Mr.. Hartford
gets Jane settled at Thornfleld.
establishes her blunt-spoken
employer as something Of q
character. indicates that some
thing shady is going on around
here. In the second act there is
more idle talk and Jane is
almost at the altar when the
would-be bridegroom Is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

accomplished actress, shows
signs Of becoming another
tower OF strength for Mr.. Hart
ford's play. as the Thornfleld
housekeeper. Miss Brooks
whose voice Is not her only
asset, is an appealing Jane
Eyre. though she is never going
to be as plain as the dialogue
intimates. Norah Howard. lola
Lynn, Adrian Foley. Frank
Silvera and Francis Compton
lend competent support.
But all concerned will have
to bring more order out Of the
pre-blaze chaos II Scenic De-
signer Edwards tribute to VIC
torian decor is 10 have the au-
dience 1t deserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

affair is likely TO appeal solely
70 those who remember being
swept away by the emotional
tide Of Miss Bronte's novel. To
others, her fable will have q
fusty look.
Mr.. Hartford's Jane Eyre"
does. however. have It's assets.
Three Of these are Eric Port
man. Jan Brooks and Blanche
Yurka. Another is q set de-
signed by Ben Edwards that is
q true masterwork-a massive
Victorian han at Edward
Rochester's Thornfield that
threatens for some time to be
the most entertaining thing on
the Shubert stage.
Still another asset is a
moving third act in which the
pivotal characters in the
romance emerge from their
musty period surroundings as
human beings Of warmth.
II you decided to dramatize
q novel for the present day
stage. Jane Eyre" probably
would be far down the list Of
possibilities. along with other
works Of its time and nature.
There may be an affecting
drama Of human relationships
at the core. But IL you attempt
10 capture the atmosphere too
faithfully, you get either a
dusty museum piece or a set
Of caricatures. Either throws
the whole thing woefully out
Of balance.
Another difficulty is that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena "Mademoiselle CO.
lombe" $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-'No Time for Ser
geants";; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Jane Eyre" $50
pm.
Ambassador - "Marjor lie
Morningstar";; /, sos. $40,
tbs and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - Paris Holiday;
il:35 am. 1875, $40, $40, 7:45
and Gas pm.
Columbia-'Knights of the
Round Table; 1890. 400 and
sos pm.
Dupont - "Marcelino":: /.
2:45, ABS, $40. $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's - Run Silent, Run
Deep: 1885 am, 1875, 3:35,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
Macarthur - THE Smallest
Show on Earth; 6:l5. sos and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - Ma r jorie
Morningstar":: IL am, los.
BIS. $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - Witness for the
Prosecution; l, $40. $50. 7:30
and 9:45 pm.
Palace - The Brothers
Karamazov"; IL am, lao.
4:20. Z and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Mystery Of
Picasso"; II am, l2:45, 2:35,
400. $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, lis, 800.
5:25. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, /, 4.
Z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$50 pm.
Warner Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Jane Eyre" adapted for the atass
BY Huntington Hartford from the novel
BY Charlotte Bronte, directed BY DENT
lrios Villain, scenery designed By Ben
Edwards, costumes BY Motley, pre-.
scented bv Courtney Burr In association
with sterling Productions, A. thu
Shubert Theater,
The Cast
Leah, a servant Carol Hehald
Mrs. Fairfax, the
housekeepsr Blanche YurkA
Adele yarsnS, Mr.. RoehesteT's
.ane Eyre. a Eovsrness Jan brooks
Grace Poole Adelaide Klein
Of Thornnsid Eric POrtmsn
Richard Mason, q gentleman
from jamaica Prank silvera
Qregory .---- Francis Compton
LADY Ingram Norah Howard
Hon. Blanche Ingram, her
daughter lola LYNN
Reverend Wood 80 pouglas Wood
Colonel Dent -------. Oeorge epelvin
Mss Wood ,------- Ann Stnnwen
MI, Green --------. hicnard Nicholls
b sisE.. N.,o,------ John ~ M, yS,,l,a
oussss mason Tom Mepsf YaSs w MEX
Richards. Dorothy Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
TIE PASSING SHOW
Jane Eyre Finally
Makes 1t to Shubert
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

costume drama is Just the thing have been yearn-
Ing for you stop waiting Huntington Hartfods adapta
ton Of Charlotte Bonte Jane Eyre which plagued
and delayed by problems finally made 10 the stage of
Shubert Theater last night
At this point In its Broadway hakedown cruise this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Run Silent, Run Deep
Has Action, Suspense

RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP" q
United Artists release Of a heeht.iiill.
Harold Heeht directed BY Robert Wise,
lcreenplay by John Gay from a novel
BY Capt, Edward J. Beach, music BY
Franz waxman AZ ksith'S Thsatsr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Teller, Robinson Give
Views on Sports Bill

for q restaurant chain. has
made q number Of speaking
tours.
Several subcommittee menu
bers have taken Q cut at some
Of the bills provisions. partic-
ularly one that would allow
sports to regulate TV-radio
broadcasts Of games.
Another witness before the
subcommittee. Representative
Heating, Republican Of New
York. one Of the authors Of the
House bill, said there Is no
justification for suhjecting pro-
fessional team sports to the
costly and complicated litiga-
ton typical TO antitrust cases.
He said the assertion by some
critics that the bin would give
these sports some kind OF un-
lprecedented and extraordinary
! See HEARING, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
FinsterwoId Stroke Up
On Jay Hebert in PEA

HAvERTowN. Pa. July 10
@.-Dow Finsterwald, a
slightly built. 2s-year-old golfer
from Tequesta. Fla. who failed
to qualify for the National
Open, means TO atone for that
lapse In the PGA.
Finsterwald, runnerup to
Lionel Hebert last year in the
final match-play Pea cham
pionship. posted a 3-under-par
81 over Llanerch's 6.727-yard
course yesterday 10 take q l.
stroke lead over Jay Hebert.
brother Of last years champion.
Lionel was one Of Ave who
got home In 80. Dick Mayer.
Felice Torza. Jimmy Demaret
and Ted Knoll duplicating his
efforts, and there par breaking
enoeo Tor the initlal round OF
the FIRST medal-play champion
ship in the history Of the event,
Jackie Burke. the 1856 PGA
winner. and Bob Crowley.
Massachusetts, Open champion
from Weston, turned in par
rounds as the field of l60 top
pros failed to take apart the
tough little course with its
clinging rough and tiny greens
as expected.
While Finsterwald appeared
to be the class Of the field yes
terday, he wasn't counting
first-place money yet; IN wait
until Sunday" he replied when
q photographer asked him to
smile, probably thinking of the
II second places he has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

forced to settle for in the past
81 months
ITS nice 10 lead" he pointed
out. but they don't count UNI
til Sunday" The four-day, ~.
hole event winds up Sunday,
barring q tie.
(WTOP-TV. channel Q. win
will televise tomorrow's play
from 5 to $50 pm. and Sun
days from $50 to $500
Finsterwaid. father of Is
month-old twins-a boy and G
girl-was in the money on the
pro trail for ~ straight tourna-
ments until the streak was
snapped last March in the
Baton Rouge Open. He also
was shut out in the Flint Open.
Although par proved an elu-
See PGA, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Sievers Hot Stretch Gives
GriHs Better Hope at GAZE
RomonoskyGets
Chance Against
Wynn Tonight
NJ BURTON HAWKINS
naf etsn writer

Roy sisvsrs home run blast
Ing could provide 4 mt In the
Senators home attendance be-
fore the club heads West after
sundays douhle-header with
the White eox.
The sturdy slugger has
doomed four homers In his last
three games 70 boost his season
production 10 a. and interest
In has activity should spur more
customers toward 0rifith
Stadium.
The Senators have averaged
only l.se0 fans In eight dates
since the All-star Game, but
they are 1851 ahead OF last
year at the same stage. elevers
could keep them well out In
front Of last seasons figures.
Roy collected three Of the
Senators eight hits last night
In the course Of an e-s beating
BY Cleveland before e,lt0 fans.
The Indians pounded camilo
Pascual. Pedro Ramos and Vito
Valentinetti for rs hits, includ-
ing two homers by Rocky Cola
vito and another BY Minnie
Minoso.
Pascual Goes Lame
Sievers crashed q two-run
homer on winner Cal McLish
In the NTH inning TO lift the
Senators into q 80 tie. but
Pascual pulled up lame in the
seventh inning. when Minoso
crashed q two-run homer.
Things deteriorated rapidly
with Valentinetti on the mound
In the ninth.
John Romonosky, q "a VIC
tor over Kansas City In his
American League debut last
Sunday, win start tonight
against Chicago's Early Wynn.
The White eox win be here
for q single game tomorrow and
q douhle-header Sunday.
sievers smashed ak homers
In six successive games last
year. Starting July 20, and
there's hope that he's en-
barked on another streak Of
similar proportions. His lat
est homer moved him within
three of the league leader. Bos-
TONS Jackie Jensen.
Colavlto Opens Up
Colavito got the Indians on
in front last night when he
opened the second inning with
10 shot into the centerfield
bleaehers, but the Senators tied
the score In the fourth when
Jim Lemon tripled to the
Continued on Page ALI, Gel. 5