davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

A package of dried onion soup
may be stirred into pint of COM
mercially prepared sour cream
and used as a spread for crack
ers. If you try this. use as is.
don't spoil it with sdditions or
mayonnaise or catchup as some
cooks unfortunately have been
known to do
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Upholstered furniture padded
with foam rubber should be clean
ed with thick soapsuds and water,
says a Purdue University special
list. He does not approve of dry
cleaning.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Some Curbs Needed,
Union Leader Agrees

Grafton, possibly next month,
But the subcommittee hearings
which began Monday have
turned up widely ranging sena-
torial views on how far such
legislation should 90.
In his prepared testimony.
Mr.. Hayes contended instances
OF improper conduct disclosed
by the Senate Rackets Inyesti-
eating Committee cannot be
considered as typical OF the
labor movement In general. He
said the AFL-CIO has acted
with determination and with
all the haste possible under
democratic procedures" to dis
cipline wrongdoers In the fed
Grafton.
Asks Rule for Both
Mr.. Hayes restated AFL-CIO
support for a proposal 10 make
public annual labor union re-
ports filed with the Labor
Department. But he said that
"in all justice. employers
should be required to make
similar public disclosures of
their expenditures in the field
Of labor relations"
The AFL-CIO leader said he
was against proposals that he
contended would force drastic
changes in varying methods
developed by unions to elect
officers and change their laws
and policies.
On the question of curbing
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Do-It-YourseIf Plan
Set on FoIIout Shelters

capability.' But for
the time before the military
can be relied on to keep an
enemy from hitting targets,
Mr.. Hoegh summed up admin
istration thinking this way:
Common prudence requires
that the Federal Government
take steps to assist each Ameri-
can to prepare himself-aS he
would through insurance e
against any disaster-to meet
a possible. though unwanted,
eventuality."
In furtherance Of tnat policy,
which he said President Eisen-
hover had directed him to put
INTO effect, he said the Gov
ernment will:
/. Intensity educational ef~
forts to teach the people about
radiation effects. decontamina-
ton and the design of shelters.
2. Speed research on such
shelters and build a few DEM
onStration prototypes.
3. Survey existing structures
on a sampling basis to deter
mine their capabilities, partic-
ularly in large cities.
4. Provide leadership by in
cooperating shelters in new
Federal buildings.
Evening star., 1958-05-08


The Eisenhower administra-
ton has announced a do-it-
yourself policy. bolstered by
federal example and research,
on shelters to protect the pub
lie against nuclear fallout.
There will be no massive
federally financed shelter con-
struction program" Leo A.
Hoegh. Civil Defense Admin
istration, said yesterday.
With respect to shelters for
protection against blast, Mr.
Hoegh said:
There is no assurance that
even the deepest shelter would
give protection to a sufficient
number of people to justify the
cost "
Thus Mr.. Hoegh made il
clear that evacuation continues
to be the main administration
reliance for non-military de-
fense against the immediate
effects of nuclear attack That
will now be coupled with pro-
motion of the private construc-
ton of fallout shelters.
Federal researchers have
shown that such shelters are
''the best single non-military
measure" for nuclear protec-
ton, he said. On that basis he
concluded that by cutting the
probable effects of attack they
would amount to a major de-
terrent to aggression.
But his statement went on
Our chief deterrent to wal
will continue to be our active
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Acc Confirms
Start Of Tests
BY the Associated Press


The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has confirmed the opening
of this country's long g-heralded
nuclear test series in the Pa
cific.
The Acc gave terse confirma-
ton. but no details. yesterday
after Representative Porter.
Democrat of Oregon. announced
in the House that a nuclear
blast had been touched of on
April %.
Mr.. Porter. who has just re-
turned from the Pacific proving
grounds, made the announce
ment while calling again for an
end to such testing lest 1t ac-
celerate the atomic arms race.
The Oregon Representative
said he did not see the test and
that he was not at liberty to
give any information on the
nature of the blast. He said
his speech had been cleared by
the Acc. which confirmed the
Eniwetok explosion but would
not verify Mr.. Porter's state
ment that it was the first Of 80
nuclear blasts planned for the
test series.
The Government announced
sometime ago that the nuclear
tests would start this spring
and run through the summer.
Evening star., 1958-05-08


The head OF the AFL-cIo
Ethical Practices Committee
voiced support today for some
proposals aimed at preventing
wrongdoing In the labor move
ment, Others he opposed.
Al the same time. AL Hayes
cautioned Congress against inn
posing unfair and unjust re-
strictions on the many who are
innocent OF any taint OF pos
Sible or actual wrongdoing."
Mr.. Hayes. president Of the
international Association Of
Machinists. told q Senate La
Dor Subcommittee that enact
ment Of any such restrictive
legislation will neither foster
competent union administra-
ton. encourage free and demo-
cratic procedures In unions or
stabilize labor-management re-
lations."
First Labor Spokesman
Mr.. Hayes was the first labor
union spokesman to appear be-
fore the subcommittee; His
testimony gave little indication
that organized labor will sup
port any major reform legisla-
ton Of type proposed in
numerous bill pending before
the subcommittee.
Senate Democratic leaders
have promised TO come up with
a labor bill for Senate consid-
Evening star., 1958-05-08

The scope and number OF
strategic missions which can
be assigned TO ballistie mis-
siles." Gen. Power said, are
initially limited, first, by the
missiles available. and, second,
by their still unfavorable ac-
curacy-y yield characteristics az
compared with that OF today's
manned jet bombers.
'"The relatively low yield OF
the nuclear warhead Of current
ballistic missiles prevents their
use not only for those missions
which require a warhead OF
greater yield but also for mis-
sions where an otherwise ade-
quate smaller yield would de-
mand greater accuracy
He did not refer TO specific
yields in his article. However
a B-52 bomber can handle
hydrogen bombs with a yield
Of 10 megatonS or more and
Evening star., 1958-05-08

presumably carry more tlan
one such weapon. A megaton
Is equivalent TO the energy pro-
duced by | million tons OF con-
ventional INT.
Gen. Power said that TECH
nically II would be feasible TO
make a single type ballistic
missile which could be used for
any desired distance-interme-
diate or long range. But. the
general said. such a missile
would be exceedingly uneco-
nomical and create many OPP
irrational problems"
SAc's idea is TO use two
types-the intermediate range
ballistic missile (IRBM) and
the intercontinental ballistic
missile CICBM.
Gen. Power said the IRBM Is
designed for a range Of l,500
nautical miles (which is about
l.700 statute niles. the ICBM
for a $500 nautical about
$500 statute) mile range.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington D c. - AS
THURSDAY, MAY r. IpAs

called that President Eisen-
hover had described this as q
"union busting" provision.
Mr.. Hayes called for q big
enough increase in appropria-
tions for the National Labor
Relations Board 10 permit the
NLRB TO discharge It's func-
tions more fully, more efiicient-
ly and more expeditiously.
especially In the handling OF
charges Of unfair labor prac-
tices brouRht by unions against
employers.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Defense Department took q
little longer than that"
Mr., johnson. a former Gen.
eral Electric vice president, has
supervision over military re-
search in matters concerning
space. His top aide, Or, Herbert
York. chief scientist OF the
group. also said he had had In
sufiicient time TO Study and
make comments on the meas
ure.
Others 10 Testify
Three ranking Pentagon Of
ticials scheduled 10 testify to-
day were expected 10 be ques-
toned closely about the haste
with which the space agency
bill was circulated. They are
Mr.. MacIntyre, Secretary OF the
Army WILDER Brucker. and AS
sistant Navy Secretary for All
Garrison Norton.
Both Mr.. johnson and DR.
York took the position that 2
civilian space agency will be 2
fine thing as long rs II does not
interfere with military space
projects
DR.. York said there is plenty
Of work for everybody In space
Using the word field" in It's
scientific sense Of an area oi
specialization. he added:
Space isn't a field, it's q
place. and until We get In there
and have a look around, We
won't really know what oul
problems are and how to ham
die them"
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Gold Found
SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO
gold was discovered in l848,
only 10 days before the treaty
ending the Mexican war and
transferring the territory to the
United States was finally signed.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Atom Missiles Power,
Accuracy Discounted

nueear warheads present baste missiles are oil
relatively low power.
Gen THOMAS Power made that comment In discussion
of baistc missiles written for the new edition OF the AR
University quarterly published al Maxwell Air Force Base
Ala.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

bribery in labor-management
relations. he said ~ would be
reasonable" TO enact legislation
making illegal the giving or re-
ceiving Of a bribe by an ofiicer
or representative OF either
union or an employer.
NLRB Financing Urged
Mr.. Hayes strongly backed a
proposal 10 repeal a section OF
the Taft-Hartley Act, that bars
strikers from voting In union
representation elections. He re-
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Haste Is Stressed

Indications of the haste
with which the bill whizzed
through the Defense Depart
ment came yesterday in testi-
mony by Roy johnson, director
of the Pentagon's Advanced
Research Project Agency.
Mr.. johnson was testifying
on an admlnistration-written
bill to establish a national
AeronauticS and Space Agency
which would take charge of ci-
william space projects.
Under questioning. he said
that when the bill started
through the Government mill,
I'VE Tin the Pentagon) were
given "A hours to give our COM
ments, and circulating it in the
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Forecasts Moon Landing

Mr.. Maclntyre said Russian
sputniks opened "a potential
avenue Of attack against the
free world" and said this Ma
ton must make certain space
is never used for any but peace
full purposes"
Landing on the moon and
travel to the planets far beyond
is now only a matter of years
ahead" he said.
He told the committee that
if international Communists
are allowed to dominate space
they will dominate the world.
Meanwhile. the committee
prepared to dig deeper into a
report that the adminiStra-
ton bill was railroaded through
the Pentagon so fast that in
tereSted officials did not have
a chance to comment ade-
quately on it.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
SpaceDefense
Vital, Senator'S
AreAdvised

Malcolm A. MacIntyre. un-
dersecretary OF the Air Force.
said today "a space warfare
capability on the part OF the
United States is vital 20 the
survival OF the free world
The advent OF piloted and
unnamed space vehicles would
appear 10 provide the ultimate
In target accessibility in both
space and war" he told the
Senate Space Committee.
Mr.. MacIntyre backed Pres
ident Eisenhower's proposal TO
establish the National Advis-
ory Committee for Aeronautics
as the top civilian space
agency. However, he avoided
direct support OF the legisla-
tive draft sent to Congress 10
put this plan into operation.
Some committee members
and Government officials have
expressed dissatisfaction with
some provisions OF the bill. The
committee chairman. Senator
johnson. Democrat Of Texas,
said "the door is wide open" to
officials who want to help re-
write II.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Disertard Brundage Sobre los
Destacados en- Deporte y Arte

LoNDRES, mayo 2. (United).-
Ell chicagoense Avery Brundage,
un exitoso hombre de negoclos al
igual que jefe del Comite Olimpi-
co International, ha prometido ha-
Ger un importante anuncio en- otro
campo ell de las Bellas Arates
Explicara a los fanaticos depor-
tivos europeos porque los artistas
no pueden e comparados con los
atletas -cuando llega la bora de
amateurismo y ell Professionalism.
o en- otras palabras, jpor que
es correcto para un Picasso pintar
por diner0 e ~incorrecto que Tony
Sailer esquie por TN sueldo?
La large discussion sobre S te-
ma comenz6 por un boletin Official
del col. emitido por las oficinas
centrales de esa organization en-
Lausanne, Suiza.
Ell boletin publica algunos pa
rrafos de ur articulo ~aparecido en-
ell bisemanario suizo "Semaine
Sportive", diciendo que las bellas
srtes y los deportes estan intima-
mente conectados, "pues ambos
constituyen y representa- una &C
tividad lujosa en- relacion a la vida
practical.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

s0tano de la Liga, han iniciado Ia
actual a toda maquina, con ell i'm
pulse de los novatos. Jim Grant,
.lanzador derecho que ell ano pasa-
do jugo con ell equipo San Diego
en- la Liga Occidental, figura como
candidate ndmero uno al titulo de
novato del ano, y Ell recio bateador'
puertorriqueno Orlando Cepeda y
Bob Shmidt desempenan grandes
papeles en- los Gigantes de San
Francisco.
Grant aIcanzo SUI tercera victoria
EN- juego complete anoche cuando
los IndiOs vencieron a los Orioles
de Baltimore por seiS a.una, en- su
sexto triunfo de los ultimos ocho
juegoS. Con clio, los Indios Sc 81
tuarOn en- cuarto lugar, a solo dos
juegos de los punteros, los Yam
KEGS de Nueva York.
Cepeda bate6 I'M sencillo que i'm
pulse una carrera para mantener
SUI promedio en- .317, y Schmidt
conecto SUI tercer home run de la
temporada mientras los Gigantes
venetian a los Phillies de Filadelfia
por cuatro a dos. La victoria colo
co a los Gigantes a solo medic jue-
go de los Cachorros de Chicago,
que encabezan la Liga, y fue Ell de-
elmo triunfo en- is desafios.
En- otros desafios, Bob Turley
permitio solo cuatro hits mientras
los Yankees venetian a los Atleti-
cos de Kansas City por ocho a una;
Camilo Pascual poncho a Is batea-
doreS para encabezar la victoria de
los Senadores de Washington por
tres a dos sobre los Medals Blancas
de Chicago en- diez innings, y Dave
Sisler permitio solo seis hits y dio
a los Medals Rojas de Boston la
victoria por seis a cero sobre los
Tigre de Detroit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

OTRO TRIUNFO DE CARO-Admirablemente guiado por Ell
maestro Eddie Arcaro, "Black Dot" Sc acerca victorioso a la meta
en- la carrera especial de sds furlones para potros de dos amos
celebrada en- ell hip6dromo de Jamaica, Nueva York. En- segundo
lugar "Highborn Lady,, montada por William Boland.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
KUBITSCHEK 80.
Continuation de la pag. 81

serian de naturaleza preventive pa
ra proteger ell future del pals.
Ell presldente resto importancia
a las actlvidades politicas del d.
rigente comunista Luis Carlos
Prestes y diio que mo tienen con-
secuencias y no son un peligro pa
ra la nacion'.
Al ~referirSe a los informes de in
~filtracion comunista en- las fuer-
zaS armadas, manifesto que algu-
nos oficiales han sido acusados de
comunistas sin pruebas.
Kubitschek tambien manifesto
que no habra cambios en- la polfti-
ca economical de- gobierno y esta-
blecio que prefiere lamar al anti
cipado Gambia de gabinete, un
Gambia de ministries y nc una reor-
%ganizaci0n.
Ell Ministro del Trabajo, Parsi'
fal Barroso y ell Ministro de Finan
zas, Jose Maria Akin, han anun'
ciado que renunciaran proxima-
mente, para aspirar a cargos elec-
tivos en- los comicios de octubre.
Akin sin embargo, ha indicadc
que quizas Gamble de opinion. Ku
bitschek dijo que 81 Akin llega a
abandonar ell gabinete, ell gobierno
continuara SUI politica economical
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Tiqres Tienen mds Poder que
Yankees; Dice BILLY" Martin

mas posibllidades de actuar en- la
Serie Mundial del proximo otono.
iCreen ustedes que debo q%uejar-
me?"
Martin esta muy %contento con
las posibilidades de los Tigres en-
este ano
"Kuenn esta realizando una
gran labor, declare, ''tanto al ba-
lie como al campo.Y Paul Foytack
ha lucido muy bien en- el box. Este
club tiene I'm banco mucho mas
fuerte que ell que tuvo en- amos
anteriores. Gail Harris recibio la
oportunidad de jugar la inicial Ell
domingo pasado y respondio con
8 hits. No somos un team mas en-
la Liga, somos contenientes al
pennnant".
Ell manager Jack Tighe explica
que ell trasaldo de Martin al campo
corto de la segurda base este ano
ha rendido buena labor.
"Pense que ell campo corto seria
algo extrano para mi despues de ju-
gar segunda todos estos amos, pero
me gusta ahora esa posocion', dijo
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

"Anotar un goal en- un campo de
iuego o plntar una manzana en- I'm
lienzo son actividades futiles y sin
valor'', anade.
"Uno puede vivir perfectamen-
te bien sin actual en- deporteS o
sin ir a conciertos.. ,pero hay una
gran d~iferencia en- la forma en- que
miramos al artista y al deportista.
Ell deportista professional no tiene
acceso, Sc lie prohibe particular
e Mos Juegos Olimpicos... y cosa
extrana, pues ell artista profesio-
nal Sc elogia hasta ell infinite en-
esos Juegos."
"Nunca'se ha dicho que Mozart,
Beethoven, PicasSo. etcetera,
fueran meros PROFESSIONALS, ~ por
que? Esta es la pregunta que hace-
mos a Mr.. Brundage. Como Ell tie
ne en- alta estima solo a los atletas
amateurs. deberia hacer 10 mismo
solo con artistas amateurs.
Ell articulo sIguio poniendo la
definicion de amateur de Brunda-
ge, reemplazando la palabra atle-
ia por artista. Parties de ella decian
ash:
"Arte professional no es arte en-
total, sine una rama del negocio o
profession de entertainments CO.
mo ell circo. :. I'm artista que reci-
be paga es I'm obrero y no un ar.
tista''.
Ell editor Otto Mayer, que es
tambien canciller del COL, pro-
metlo que Brundage aclarara una
yez por todas en- Ell proximo bole,
tin del COL, ell por que tocar I'm
violin o actuar con la brocha gor.
da no esta tan cerca de los depor
ties como muchos estiman.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Ep la Liga Nacional, I'm home
run de Walt Moryn en- ell noveno
inning dio a los Cachorros ell triun-
TO por ocho a siete sobre los Bra
vos de Milwaukee; y George Gro
we impuso esis carreras para que
los Rojos de Cincinnati ganaran
por siete a tres a los Cardenales
de San Luis.
LOS ANGELES, mayo 3 (UP).-
Los Dodgers de Los Angeles pu.
sieron fin anoehe a una cadena de
tres derrotas al ganar a los Piratas
de Pittsburgh por nueve a cinco,
para interrumpir, al mismo tiem-
pc, la serie de ~triunfos de estos,
que Sc elevo a seis conservatives.
La victoria c%orreSpondio al as de
los lanzadores de los Dodgers, Ell
zurdo Johnny Podres, aunque solo
estuvo en- Ell monticello durante
cinco y dos tercios de inning y
tuvo que retirarse por una luxa-
cion del hombro derecho. Sin EN-
barge, Podres tuvo que agradecer
al shortstop Don thinner y al re-
levista Glen Labine SUI cuarta vic
toria, sin d~errotas.
En- ell cuarto inning, los Dodgers
acumularon seis carreras con Ell
desfile de diez bateadores por Ell
plato. Passes consecutivos a Gil
Hodges y Carl Furillo montaron
la escena. Randy Jackson impulse
una carrera y thinner bateo un
sencillo que impulse a Furillo y
Jakson. Roseboro bateo otro sem
clio, y Podres c%ontribuyo a SUI pro-
pia causa con fly de un sacrificio
que impulse a thinner. Gillian bas
teo de triple al centerfield y Rose
boro anoto, y luego ell propio Gil.
liam lego a home por doblete de
! Gino Cimoli.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

cion, solo porque han tenido III
buen comienZo.
"Debiamos tener ell msimo re-
cord de los Yankees, declare Mar
tin. "Perdimos TN par de juegos
que debimos haber ganado. ESQ no
importa mucho. Tenemos mas
punch que ellos y con un break
o dos, podremos ganar."
Ell poder del Detroit a que Sc
referia vendra de AL Kaline, Oh.
Maxwell. Harvey Kuenn, Gus Ter
NAL y Ray Boone. Con I'm buen
buen comienzo a pesar de un
musculo de una pierna lastimado,
Martin tambien ha suplido TN POGO
de ese poder.
"Los diarios dlcen que bateo pa
ra 1868 y estan equivocados'', ana
de Billy me han puesto mas ve-
ces al bate de 10 correcto."
Y un chequeo con los compila-
dores de la Elias Baseball Bureau
demuestra que Billy estaba en- 10
cierto. Su average es de 378, uno
de los mejores en- la Liga Ameri-
cana.
Martin insiste en- que desde ha-
ce mucho tempo Sc divide de que
@ue camhiado por los Yankees al
Kansas City ell pasado Is de JUNO.
BUEN INICIO
"Naturalmente, al principle no
estaba muy contento', declare.
"Pero no era i'm asunto de quejar-
me toda la vida. Ademas, cuando
ell Kansas City me Gambia al De-
troit en- noviembre pasado, me en-
viaron a un equipo que tenia bue-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
En- Baseball Estdn Registrando
Quota Usual en- Atlas Y Bajas

Americana, pobre batting, pobre
pitching y batallan por no caeE
en- ell Sotano.
Don Drysdale de los Dodgers:
Considerable ell potential maxine
ganador de la Liga Nacional, per-
dio sus primeras dos decisiones y
tuvo ell peor' promedio de carreras
limpias de su Liga.
Pitching de los Cardenales: vi
nagre Mizell y Sam Jones, lanzado-
res que necesitan los Cardenales
para ascender como contendientes
fueron vapuleadoS en- sus prime
ras tres salidas.
Esa corta cerca en- Ell left field de
Los Angeles: una farsa que podria
hacer reescribir los libros de
records en- home runs en- forma CO.
mica.
Los Red Sox; Otro club senalado
como retador de los Yankees,
"congelados" cast desde ell comien-
20 por los propios Yankees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Moere So Qveio
de Actvacion
del Referee

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, mayo
3-(UP).-Archie Moore, ell cam
poem mundial de los semipesados,
venci6 anoche por puntos, en- com.
bate a diez vueltas al fornido Pc
sado germano Willie Besmanoff.
Ell combate fue harto encarnizado.
Gracias a su hahilidad, ell vete-
rano campeon supo desgastar al
tenaz aleman, 16 amos mas joven,
y consigui6 superarlo en- los cam
bios de golpes.
Despues del combate, Moore
Sc quej6 de que ell referi lie habia
amonestado innecesariamente, re-
viniendole, dijo, para que no pela.
ra de cerca, en- mitigating, que es
ell sistema favorito del campe6n.
Una muchedumbre de 4.5O0 per-
sonas presencio ell combate.
Moore subio al ring con I'm peso
de SO Kilograms 1882 libras)
en- tanto que Besmanoff 10 hizo
con 81 kilos (191 libras).
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
AIenania Gan0
Troieo Hipico
International

ROMA, mayo 3 (UP).-Alema.
mia Sc llevo ell codiciado premio de
las naciones del torneo hipico in
terancional de Roma, siendo la vic
toria del equipo de dicho pals ell
triunfo mas sensational del torneo,
p0r 10 inesperado.
No cabe duda que ell equipo ale
man Sc habia abstenido de presen-
tar sus mejores caballos y jinetes,
para dar la sorpreSa en- los saltos
por la copa de las naciones.
En- la primera, la senorita Anna
Clement, en- Delfin, no cometio nj
un solo error, pero tuvo un ~ de
falsas en- la segunda. Sin embargo,
gu companero de equipo, ell joven
Peter Stackfleht, en- Frechdachs,
hizo las dos pruebas a perfection,
para dar ell triunfo a Alemania.
Ell coronel P. Izurieta, de Chile,
en- Maiten, tuvo cinco puntos en-
contra. por haber derribado un
obstaculo y eXceder en- 3 2-10 Sc
gun ell tempo fijado para la prue-
ba.
Ell equipo italiano quedo en- Sc
gundo lugar.
Al presentar los premios, ell pre-
sidente Giovanni Gronchi fue re-
cibido por los seis mil espectado-
res con n gran rechifla que Sc
torno en- aplausos al entregar la
copa de las naciones a la senorita
Clement.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
NOVATOS ESTAN AFRNANDQ SUS CALIDADES
EN- los EQUIPOS De LAS LIGAS NAYORES"

NUEVA YORK, mayo 8 (UP).-
Los peritos habian afirmado que
los novatos de 1858 en- las Gran
DIES Ligas serian una deception, pc
no este no es evidente en- Ia actua-
cion de aquellos que militan en- las
alineaciones de los Indios de Gle
veland y Gigantes de San Francis
CO.
Estos dos equipos que concluye-
ron la temporada Ultima cerca del