davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Of Upperville. Dorothy and
Bev Mason, out from WASH
ington for the races; Dulany
Randolph, the John Rich
ardsons. the Leeds Rileys and
Charles Stewards.
Mrs. Polk Guest enter
tanned at her Rock Hill Farm
after the Blue Ridge Hunter
Pace Event last Sunday al
though Judge Don Galloway
and others who had q long
trip ahead of them left i'm
mediately after the judging
to beat the sudden snow
storm.
Although Middleburg can
celled its point-to-point
schedule for yesterday. the
Larry Achilles did not call
OF their post-race party at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

time to make it lover the
mountain" before the first
race at Col. and Mrs. Graham
Dougherty's Woodley, near
Berryville. Those who did get
there saw the happy combi-
nation of Mrs. Robert Rogers
and the Mallory Nash's Gin
Hickey win the ladies' race.
Annie Rogers and Gin Hickey
seem to be unbeatable this
year, having won at Kappa
hammock, Blue Ridge and
again at Casa nova last
Wednesday.
More Ladies' Entries
The ladies are projecting
themselves into the point to-
point game with as sure a
hand as they have used in
taking over the show ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

the Spur and Spoon at Fox.
croft. The Achilles. with
Foxcroft personnel. will have
q few weeks Of peace and
solitude on the lovely campus.
Spring vacations start this
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Washington Readers
Will Meet Tuesduy

Members Of the Washing
ton Readers Club will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday when the
subject to be discussed will
be. titled. Animal Friends"
Mr.. William Struhs. baritone,
will be a guest artist, accom-
panied by Mr.. John s. Crow
ley, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Mrs. Robert Rogers
Is a Triple Winner

day a week ago. The Warren
ton hunt turned out in all its
Splendor as guests Of Mrs.
A. c. Randolph, joint-maSter
Of Piedmont with Paul Mel
lon. and returned to Mrs.
Randolph's Oakley for tea
following q productive day.
The Middle burg Hunt,
whose master, Buddy Ward,
is somewhere between Mid
dleburg and Africa. went out
before the Blue Ridge Races
last Saturday, leaving little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Special Writer for the Star

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Like
q drowning man grasping for
q bit Of floating debris. area
fox-hunters have been cram
ming in one hunt after an
other. sandwiching them in
between point-to-points as
the fox-hunting season draws
to q close.
The Piedmont Foxhounds
called it q season with its last
meet at Grafton Cottage FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Jees Joins Notono Council search for the
captivating little girl the country who will best the bright
spirit young America King Cottons special nbosodo
eommor school set" Thot little girl might be YOURS
this advertisement carefully and your neoby ees
Chdrens Shop tShneon Falls Church. Silver Spring. and
On application form for entering the local contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

her own Royal Romance. and
young Elliott mckinney of
the Loudoun Hunt on Tom
Taylor's Hand Money fol-
lowed Angie Rogers at a pace
that was hard and furious.
The gentlemen who fol-
lowed seemed q little slow
except for Cy Manierre whose
Nordame took off for outer
space while winning the
Springsbury with Cy a pas
sive passenger.
Two More Races
The girls have two more
races to run on the Virginia
circuit-at Orange County's
point-to-point next Satur-
day near the Plains and at
Piedmont's point-to-point on
March 20. Any matron who
feels that running the fam
lily power mower is extreme,
take note.
Countryside partying hit
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. ElwOOd ArgO
Phone: Milford 4242

During July, church services
will be held on Sunday mornings.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m Rev. w. w. Hamil-
ton, pastor There will be no ser
vices through August as the pas
tor will be on vacation.
Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club will have a hot dog
roast on Tuesday evening, July Is,
at 7 p. m, at Slaughter Beach,
near the pavilion. kll members
and friends of the club are invit-
ed to attend this annual outing.
Don't forget to bring your own
sticks for cooking hot dogs, plus
marshmallows for toasting
Mrs. Laura Boyle of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
JAMES Dallas.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Biggs and
daughters Evelyn and Barbara,
spent the Ath of July weekend
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metschl of
Ellendale visited their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiltsey on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage of
Denton, Nd, spent the 4th of July
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
and son.
Jerry Rutt and Joseph PARA of
New York spent the weekend with
Jerry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Rntt
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rutt and
daughter Phyllis of Chicago, spent
a few days this week with his bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rutt
and family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy and son Bobby and Mrs.
Elsie Argo. They all enjoyed a
picnic supper at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grant and
daughter Linda of Georgetown
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graham on Sunday.
Wayne Bennett spent few days
with his grandfather, Asher Camp
bell of Milton, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. William Revelle
of Lewes on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo of Lin
coin were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
of Greenwood we're dinner guests
of their son, Robert Graham and
family on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmons
of Dagsb0ro
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Kent And Sussex Fair
VIII Feature Big
Poultry ShOIC

CONTINUED from page one)
horn class is a class for hens more
than II months old The excep-
tions in the Cornish is that there
is no pullet classes.
There are also classes for all
breeds of Droilers, roasters, ca
pons, ducks, geese, turkeys, gum
cas-, bantams, (pure breeds only j,
pigeans, peafowls, pheasants, chu-
kar partridge, quail and rabbits.
Sloan said the Junior Egg Show
will be separate from the All and
FLA. egg exhibits, although 4-H
and FLA. eggs will he shown in
the poultry building. Eggs will be
judged for size and exterior quali-
ty.
Glasses will be in three sizes,
medium, large and extra large,
with one dozen in each entry. Each
class will have both white and
brown categories.
There is also senior egg show
for adults, the only difference in
the classes being that three dozen
eggs are required for each entry.
For information or entry forms
contact, Ralph Barwick, assistant
extension poultryman at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Sloan said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Miss Delmarva Feted
By Hometown Folk
CONTINUED from page one)


pastor of the Georgetown Methodist
Circuit, who spoke on the topic
Our American Heritage.
Avery Ellis, president, read the
speech made by the international
president at the recent Kiwanis In
ternational convention at Chicago
and described the convention.
Louis Cober discussed the Pony
League and announced that the
team sponsored by the club would
be guests at next weeks meeting
Houston Wilson and Mr. Ellis will
be program chairmen.
Invocation was by Mr.. Marvel;
music by Phyllis Donovan and
group singing was led by Col. Ralph
S. Baker.
The executive committee of the
Georgetown Chamber of Commerce
has voted appreciation to Miss
Helen Lee Pittard, who, as Miss
Georgetown, won the crown of
Miss Delmarva XI at the chicken
festival
They voted also to write their
thanks to the three local girls who
rode on the prize winning float en-
tered by the Georgetown Chamber
of Commerce. They were Bonnie
Bryan, Mary Lou Parker, and Bar
bara Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ben
nett and children, Steven and
Cheryl of Newark were the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry C. Bennett on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
daughters, Janet and Joan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill and fam
lily went on a camping trip to Her
ring Creek, near Oak Orchard,
over the 4th of July weekend.
Sandra and Elaine Warrington
of Lewes spent part of last week
with their cousins, Janet and Joan
Mitchell
Misses Madolyn Bennett of near
Lincoln and Marie Warrington of
near Frederick, are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Betty Peterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Frank David
son and husband of near Harbeson
on Sunday and on Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams entertained their
grandchildren, Debbie and Gregg
Adams of Linceln.
Miss Joyce Ingram and niece,
Shirley Ingram, are spending this
week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson of
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman
Mills and sons of near Milford, and
Mrs. Ida Dickerson of near Farm
ington were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roach on Sunday
evening and enjoyed home made
ice cream. On Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and
daughters, Mary Anne and Jean of
Collins Park, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Davis.
Miss Ruth Ann Fisher of Fed
eraIsburg, and Miss Janice Dick
erson of Lincoln and friends were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roach on Sunday.
Miss Grace r. Bennett of De-
troit, Michigan, and Burton r.
Colt, of Chicago, Ill, were home
for the Reed-Young wedding. Other
guests for the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Roman Loves of Alden,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Davis cf
Wilmington. All were overnight
guests of Mrs. Blanche Bennett.
other guests for Sunday dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hall of
Salisbury, Nd, Mr. and Mrs. Crer-
ar Bennett and family. Grace Ben
nett and friend, Miss Vera Laran-
douiski. Grace and her friend re-
turned to Detroit after spending
a week home with her mother.
Miss Susie Speakman of West
over Hills, Wilmington, and Miss
Betsy Holiday of Kennett Square,
Pa, have returned home after
spending ten days with Mrs.
Blanche Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

Frank j. Lawrence and Marina
J., to John F. Cathell and Hflen
", Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Alden S. Hopkins etal to Chfist's
Church, Indian River Hundred, 4
acres.
william Y Ldndale and Marga-
ret Ann. to Jesse c. Sheppard and
Ruth c., Broadkiln Hundred, lot
4.
The Sussex Trust Company to
Thomas r. Dillon and Sarah E.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. lot.
Rehoboth Lumber Company to
Robert E. Marstiller and Aline E..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred lot
3.
William Smith Heirs to Wallace
Henry, Cedar Greek Hundred. /
acf.
Frona B. Johnson to Roy A. John
son, Broad Creek Hundred. 7.3
acres.
Edward B. Rust and Florence W.,
to William H. Prettyman and Re-
becca A., Georgetown Hundred, lots
Sc and So.
James Harris Belts and NJ. Kath-
ryn, to Charles W. Harrington and
Della c., Cedar Greek Hundred,
1885 square feet.
Louretta t. Transeau Heirs to
Ernest T. Fitzgerald and Oma
Joyce, lot 5, division 5.
Leroy B. Truitt and Mary t.,
Charlotte T. Mach and Joseph c.,
Charlotte M. Truitt and Ralph E..
Workman, Preston E. Workman
and Elwood Workman, Nanticoke
Hundred, 20 acres
David E. Richards and Ethel M,
to Brice NJ. Rickar5s. Baltimore
Hundred, 10 acres.
David A. Steele Heirs to Quillen
brothers, Inc, Baltimore Hundred,
78A acres.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Lucian Jones, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 5. block 1.
Jessie TAYLOR Thorpe, Robert
Lee Taylor and Roberta b., Balti-
more Hundred, l acre.
Sarah Levinia Adams Heirs, to
Lands E. Wilson and Anna j.,
Georgetown Hundred, lot 2.
Arthur L. Rhoades and Mary j.,
to George J. Sharp and Doris p,
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred, lot.
Richard w. Carter and Dorothy
W., to William Laurence Watt and
Helena Marie, Seaford Hundred,
lot 301.
Harley A. Elliott and Elsie May
to Clarence T. Garrett and Mar
guerite H., Little Greek Hundred,
O.176 acre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Marvin A. Morris to Allan r.
l)eyer. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
ldred. lot %. section e.
Margaret M. Miller to William E.
Lewis and Margaret F., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 20, block 90
Hayward T. Sockriter and Emma
d., to Fred ]. Finnefrock and Sadie
NJ, Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Lulu E. Fisher and Robert L.,
to Clara J. Bush and Charles H.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, 2
lots.
Lewes Trust Company to Carey
P. Clifton and Laura NJ, Lewes and
Rehob0th Hundred, lot so.
Gallagher and Shaud Realty Co.,
to H. Elmer Singewail, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Nathan Frank Cephas and Annie
R., to Nelson Mrockett and Corine,
North West Fork Hundred, lot 54
Joshua d. Gordy and Edith to
Ford NJ. Warrington, Little Creek
Hundred, AZ acres.
Harvey d. Williams AMI Mary
T., william. R. Williams and Caro-
lyn M, to Roger w. Gumby Post
No. Is, Little Creek Hundred, lots
6S, SO and 20.
Fred M. Wright sEti Ruth T., and
Delema c. Whise TO Lillian G..
White, Little Greek Hundred, 2
lots.
John Alvin Belts and Mary B.,
to Sallie J. West, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot.
George w. Lewis and Estella NJ.
to Samuel E. Dennis and/or Loua
venia B., Baltimore Hundred, 21a
acres.
Walter M. Address and Claire E.,
to Arthur Tormet and Helene,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
2.
Max Greisback and Minnie j., to
Melvin C. Hennessy and Mary Ell
len, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot Il, block 8.
Laura E. Lowe to Elizabeth L.
Frazer and Elizabeth L. Frazer and
John L., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred. lot IL.
George Emery Matthews to Will
liam u. Collins, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot
Charles T. Nelson and Edith P,
to Harry L. Fisher and Phyllis A.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Harry F. Faust and Helen, to
Sussex Trust Company, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, 1918 square
feet.
Otto d. Zacharias and Frances
W., to the Sussex Trust Company,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
The Sussex Trust Company to
Otto D. Zacharias and Frances W.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Gertrude Davis to Bertha Mae
Young, Cedar Creek Hundred, 6
acres.
Glenn D. Campbell and Betty
Jane. to State of Delaware, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 2,250 square feet.
S.ettie Banks Heirs to Clifford
Allen Banks and Myrtle, Seaford
Hundred, 2 acres.
Merrill L. West and Sara c., to
State of Delaware, Baltimore Hun
dred, part of lot 8.
Bethany Realty. Inc, to Robert
E. Klein and Sue T., Baltimore
Hundred, lot 5, block 6.
Edward F. Savage and Dorothy,
to Horace johnson and Edith, Bal
timore Hundred, 1I3 acre.
South Bethany Corp. to Earl G.
Bowers and Alameda, Baltimore
Hundred. lot SIS, block 4, section r.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Al Tractor Contest
Will Be Fair Feature
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
a tractor.
Each county may enter three
contestants. They must be enrolled
in the All tractor maintenance
project and must be winners in the
county elimination contests.
The contest will be held Thurs
day morning, July "a, starting at
10 a. M, behind the farm machinery
exhibit. The public is invited to
this and all other All events at
the Fair, Gwinn said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Forty Years Ago

w. S. Davidson of Bowers,
is engaged at the present time
in building a wharf on the MUIR
derkill River adjoining hiss- bis
canning house. which is
needed Improvement and
good investment.
The farmers in the Harbe-
son section are now busy hav-
ing their wheat threshed, and
it is turning out very good.
The Veasey Bros, Harbeson,
got 337 bushels from twelve
and a half acres of ground.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

..Dancing the beans''-polishiug CO.
Goa beans by treading them under foot
lis popular choire for Trinidad s
field workers in the West Indies. They
sing and joke while dancing on the
beans.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19

LA HABANA, Die. 10. Gu.
PLY Frank Lane, Administra-
dor General de los Indios de
Cleveland, declare que "cual
quier plan que permita a los
jugadores latinoamericanos de
las Grsndes Ligas del beisbol
palticipar en- las temporadas in
vernales de sus PASSES, podria
ser aprobado 81 Sc presentara a
los prcpietarios de equipos con
ell tempo suficiente para estu.
diarlo y hasta presentar modifi-
caciones".
Dursnte un almuerzo que
ofrecieron en- SUI honor los
cronistas de beisbol de Cuba,
Lane agrego que eel llamado
Plan f. lick presentado en- Wa.
sbington durante la reciente
reunion beisbolera, fue rechaza.
do porque Sc lie presento a I'll.
TINA bora y los propietarios no
tuvleron oportunidad de estu-
diarlo No puedo hablar en-
nombre de los otros Is propie.
tarios pero creo que c~ualquier
otro plan pcdria ser aprobado
81 Sc lie presenta con mas ITEM
pc a los propietarioS, Soy par
tidario del beisbol invernal por-
que creo que puede ayudar a
producer nuevos jugadores. OBJ
tuvimos los servicios de AL CT.
cote rorque lie vi lamar aqui, y
ahora veo que Sc ha desarrolla-
do aun mas. Tambien opino que
los afieionados l~atinoamericanos
tienen derecho a yer a suS pro,
pics asses, pero aun ash, creemos
Cos pcopietarios) que los per-
misos deben ser limitados en- al.
guna forma"
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
links" de Puerto Rico serd
Puruiso Para los CoIfistus

NUEVA YORK, Die. 18.-
CUPID - Los nuevos links de
golf de la playa Dorado, en- la
costa septentrional de Puerto
Rico, ha solucionado ell profile
ma de los aficionados al noble
deporte que gustando disfru-
tar de I'm par de semanas de
vacaciones en- ell Caribe, no en-
c%ontraron lugar adecuado para
su deporte favorito, sostiene la
revista Sports Illustrated" en-
su ultimo numero, que distri-
buira hoy.
Hay por supuesto canchas de
golf, pero, amaze, sus. hoyos no
estan Separates por las distan-
cias que correspondent, su ces-
ped eS inadecuado y adolecen
de otros d~efectos, Pero los
links de Dorado Beach, que
presenta en- magnificas toto
grafias en- cuatro paginas, con
su e%Xuberante vegetation sell
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
Lane Pdrfidorio
de Permifir q Ldfinos
Juqar en- eI Invierno
Administrator de los Indos Haee Manifestaeiones en- La Habana

Luego agrego: "Ahora Sc me
califica de enemigo del beisbol
invernal porque yo fui Ell porta-
voz cEando Sc presento ell Plan
Prick a la reunion de Washing
ton y los propietarios 10 recha'
aaron dejando su discussion pen
diente nasta la reunion de fe
brcro. ESQ nc es justo. Soy par
t;dario del ilamado Plan Ben
gochea
(Arturo Bengochea, Presiden-
te de la Liga de Beisbol de Gu
ba, pidi6 que Sc de permiso au-
tomdtico a los ~jugadores lati
noamericanos de Grandes Ligas,
asi como a los norteamericanos
que solo tengan dos o tres amos
de experienced en- las GrandeS
Ligas, para jugar en- los circuitos
l-atinoamericanos).
"Lo primero que supe de este
asunto fue a mi llegada hace
tres dias. Creo que csc plan
merece algunas notifications,
tales como la de permitir a los
propietarios de equipos de las
Llgas Mayores enviar al Caribe
a los jugadores que incluso ten
gan mas amos que esos de expe-
riencia cuando comprenden que
la acti yIdad extraordinaria pue-
dc ayudarles despues de sufrir
lesiones o intermediates. Por
e1emplo. Herb Score solo lanzo
unas 40 entradas por los IndioS
en- ell ultimo ano, y hubiera
sido ui.a gran cosa hacerle ac-
tuar durante ell invierno para
yer como reaccionaba de SUI le-
sion en- un codo".
Lane siguiG afirmando que la
forma mas facil de determinar
que e no Sc opone al beisbol
invernal, es ell hecho de que
Orestes Minoso, AL Cicotte, Vic
Power y Dick Brown, Sc en-
cuentrar participando en- la
temporada de beisbol %invernal.
Isl ME opusiera al beisbol
invernal esos asses no estarian
jugando en- el Caribe," concluyo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
ResuItudos
en- Panama,
Nicaragua Y
Venezuela

MANAGUA, Die. 10. CUPID.
= Pedro Almenares conect6 su
noveno y decimo home runs de
la temporada, ell ultimo con uno
en- bases, para impulsar todas
las carreras que necesito ell
Oriental para veneer al Boer por
tres a dos, y empatar en- ell
primer lugar del circuito.
Anotacion por entradas:
Oriental ..010 600 200 3 81
Boer .. oil 900 600 2 10 l
CARACAS, Die. 10, CUPID. -
Ell equipo Caracas blanqueo al
Pampero por cinco carreras a
cero, con la ayuda del lanzador
Ben Johnson, recien llegado de
Puerto Rico, que logro su primer
triunfo, sin derrotas.
Johnson contribuyo con tres
incogibles en cuatro turnos al
bate, para inglifir a Joe Stanka
su seXta derrota de la temporada
contra ocho victorias.
Anotacion por entradas:
Caracas 900 O2O OH S IL 0
Pampero 900 900 600 0
MARAICO, Die. 10. CUPID. =
En- ell juego de la Liga Occiden-
tai de Baseball, Cabimas derro-
to a Pastora por cinco carreras
a tres.
Linescore:
Cabimas 100 DOL OH 5 9 /
Pastora 900 200 010 8 2
PANAMA, Die. 18. CUPID. -
Ell equipo Azucareros derroto al
Malboro por cinco carreras a
cuatro.
Anotacion por entradas:
| Azucareros OBJ 010 900 5 IA 0
Marlboro 200 002 900 4 Z o
PANAMA, Die. II. CUPID. =
Resultado del beisbol:
C. Balboa O2O 100 200 5 IL l
C. Vieja 010 O30 900 4 8 0
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
Cireuitos de Mexico y Texas
Aeordaron en- Principle Crear
Liza %Panamericana Baseball
Reunion Ell Monterrey Para Aeordar los
Permenores de la Nueva Organization

MEXICO, D.F., Die. 18.-(U.
elise anuncio que los di-
ectores de las ligas de beisbol
}e Mexico y Texas acordaron
?onvertir ambos circuitos en-
ina Liga Panamericana para la
.emporada de 1859. ~'
Los directories de la Liga Me-
icana de Beisbol Sc reunieron
lnoche con Earle Halstead,
agente de los Braves de Milwau-
kee en- Mexico, que represen-
taba a los directories de la Liga
de Texas, y en- esa reunion Sc
"acordo en- principle" la fusion.
Entire los dias % y rs del ac-
tual mes Sc realizara en- Mon
terrey una reunion para apro-
bar los pormenores de la nue.
va organization.
Segdn los planes iniciales, Sc
celebrara un programa abrevia-
do de juegos dentro del marco
de las viejas ligas, y cada equi-
pc mexicano participant en- una.
serie de tres juegos con cada
equipo de la Liga de Texas, y
vice versa. AL final de la tenn
porada, al puntero de la Liga
Americana Sc enfrentara al pun
tero de la Liga de Texas.
La nueva Liga proyectada re-
sulta de especial lnteres para
los directories del circuito de
Texas, por cuanto Dallas y Fort
Worth trasladaron sus Tranquil
cias a la Association America
ma.
Dallas, Texas, Die. 18,-(U.
P.I.-Los directories de la Te-
xas League Sc reuniran para es-
cuchar I'm informe de su emisa.
rio Earle Halstead, que ha esta-
do trabajando con las autori-
dades de la Liga Mexicana So
bre I'm plan para establecer I'm
programa enlazado de juegos
para 1859.
Los DIRECTORIES de los cinco
clubs que quedan en- ell circui-
to de Texas, .luego que Dallas,
Houston y Fort Worth Sc pasa-
ron a la American Association
Sc reuniran por la manana en-
las oficinas de la Llga, pero solo
en- la tarde podran hacer algo,
pues sera entonces que Heals
tead. asimismo scout de los
Braves de Milwaukee, estara
de regreso de Mexico y presen-
tara SUI informe.
Informaciones de la capital
mexicana dicen que la idea de
que cada 'liga juegue una serie
de tres juegos con la otra en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19

ambos paiseS obtuvo aprobaci6n
en- principle, pero los directo-
res quieren escuchar los deta-
lies de las Conversations de
Healstead con los directories
mexicanos.
Sc discutira asimismo Ell pro-
blema de anadir otra ciudad a
la Liga, a fin de que la Texas
League cuente con seis clubs.
Amarillo, que ell ano pasado era
miembro de la ahora difunta
Western League, ha solicitado
su incorporation, pero no esta-
ra representado en- las reunio,
mes. Sc ha hablado asimismo de
Harrington como I'm possible sex
to club, pero Sc considera que
Amarillo tiene mas probabili-
dades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
Perkins Aspira AhOra a I'm
COmbate pOr TItu!o Liqero

sobre la guardia del rival y ex.
celentes ganchos de izquierda al
cuerpu
Ell mejor golpe del mexlcano
fue una derecha al mention en-
la quinta vuelta, que hizo dollar
las rodillas del ganador. Vaz-
quez lucho desesperadamente
en- eli septimc asalto para evitar
que fuera suspendida la pelea,
pues comprendi6 que sangraba
muchv de Ia herida.