davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

his clothing. ] could not re-
member his face too well.
"They took me to police
headquarters and had me look
over the pictures. / did not
see any one that looked like
the man.
"Then they took me inside
a room where they had six or
seven men lined up. I picked
the man by his clothing. ! was
sure it was the man.
"Then they brought us face
to face. He looked at me
straight in the face, then
turned his head. He told police,
Yes. beat the man and stole
hfs money"
Victims Sight Affected
IT haven't been feeling very
good since. A week after it
happened I was getting terrific
headaches. Soon afterwards /
began to see double. ! can see
well straight ahead but have
difficulty looking to the SIDE"
At that point in his story,
Mr.. Van Eckhardt paused a
moment. Then, he said:
'If that is justice, I can't I'M
derStand it. 1t is not easy to
walk the streets with conf
denceN after something like
this"
Why Attacker Went Free
Why did Turner go free?
On Mr.. Van Eckhardt's de-
tailed description of Turner's
clothing. Turner was picked UP
at 1855 am. in the neighbor-
hood OF the robbery and was
taken first to Mr.. Van Eek
hardt's home. When it devel-
oped that Mr.. Van Eckhardt
had gone to police headquar-
ters,. Turner was taken to the
third precinct where Precinct
Detective Clarence Knots ar
rived to question him.
This colloquy between Judge
Curran and Detective, Knots
explains why Judge Curran de-
cided Turner had to go free:
Judge Curran: When you ar
rived at the precinct at 1920
you said you took the defend
ant to the second floor at
1925?
Detective Knots: Yes, sir.
@. For what purpose?
A. To interrogate him about
the robbery.
@. You wanted to ask him
questions?
A. Yes. sir.
@. You took him there for
the purpose of obtaining a con-
fession from him?
"A. Yes. sir.
@. You didn't take him d.
rectly to a committing magiS-
trate?
A. 1t was Sunday, sir. The
courts weren't open.
@. The purpose Of the delay
between the time he was ar
rested and the time he was to
be taken to a committing mag
istrate was to give you the OPP
portunity to extract a confess
sion-iS that correct?
A. Yes sir. J
Judge Curran: My hands are
tied. The Mallory case comes
down and ties the officers
hands, too. have to exclude
the ;confession. There is no
.altetuati1e The Mallory case
snakps ~ gery1elear. The faSf
I dSht agree With the Mallory
decision doesn't change the
situation at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

tary Of the Workers Defense
League. F8S
1.-THE hue and cry raised over
the recent Supreme Court de-
cision in the Mallory case
should mislead no one" the
groups stated. THE extrava-
CANT claims that this decision
somehow creates an emergency
are wholly unsupported. NAL
Tory laid down no new rules
concerning the enforcement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Continued From First Pag1

COmtluueu from rtrSt rage
to his apartment the day he
was released from the hospital.
They had him. this young
colored fellow. handcuffed," he
said. He looked straight at
me. The detectives asked him,
DO you know who this man
2 is?"
He quoted the suspect as
saying, Yes, that's the man /
attacked and robbed"
What did you do with the
wallet and the money!" the de-
! tectives asked the suspect, Mr..
Koltun said.
II lost the money in a crap
game last night" was the an
swer, Il threw the wallet
away"
Fears to Walk ID. C. Streets
Mrs. Sudzln said her father
stayed in the hospital for three
days. could not work for two
weeks. He suffered wounds to
/, his head. mouth and body;
still suffers from sharp pains
IN his chest. He is still sonre-
what afraid.
For a man who has TO work, "
Mrs. Koltun said, Ito be scared
of walking on the streets is
something awful"
There were lights on in the
home of Herman S. Van Eek
hardt, 81. at 1880 @ street NV,
I but no one responded to the
reporters knock. Later, on the
telephone. Mrs. Van Eckhardt
explained:
MIR. Van Eckhardt has been
too sick since that awful in
cident."
Mr.. Van Eckhardt then came
TO the telephone to tell the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Group Hears Attorney
Defend Mallory Ruling

Strong approval Of the Supreme Courts Mallory ruling
by Attorney Myron G. Enrich before the Burleh
Citizens Association last night
This is not new law" he said. Anyone who speaks
against this ruling either has forgotten what history has taught
kne wit at all"
Mr. Ehrch commended that the Supreme Court decision
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
March of Dimes
Recruitment
Being Organized

Three new phases of Gripping
defects viii be attacked with
funds raised from the annual
March of Dimes, Mrs. Wilford
Steiner, area recruitment chair
man for the campaign, has an
nounced.
Arthritis, virus diseases and
birth defects as well as polio will
be attacked through the hospi-
tails and research foundations
supported by March of Dimes
proceeds.
Mrs. Steiner will organize ten
local campaigns in the six town
ships which are in her district.
She will be in charge of organ
izing the drives in Richland, Mon
roe, Bath, Jackson, Auglaize and
Sugar Creek townships which will
include Beaverdam, Rockport,
Conner, Cairo, Harrod, Lafayette
and Waynesfield in Auglaize
county.
This is the third year the local
woman has supervised the re-
cruitment program in this area
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

hand any day now - then came
a knock at the orphanage door
and Catherine Fay's heart sank.
She opened the door to let a
constable step in, but instead a
tall, quietly dressed stranger
handed her an envelope, then
turned and walked away without
a word.
Miss Fay had never seen the
man before and never since, but
in the envelope was 5000, the
exact amount of the overdue lum-
Der bill. The bill was paid with
out further trouble and its own
er's heart grew lighter with the
knowledge that the threat to her
orphanage no longer loomed. She
never learned where the money
has come from. Nobody ap-
peared to know anything about
it. Well, Miss Fay said she had
prayed.
Then from the Marietta mer-
chants, packages, bags and bas-
kets of goodies, groceries, fruits,
foods and sweetmeats began to
come in. "God bless them," Miss
Fay said, "they do these things
and never tell nor brag."
Catherine Fay always wanted
to be doing something for others
and she loved children though
she never had any of her own.
She had opened the Orpans'
Home April FOOLS day, 1858, a
remodeled dilapidated cottage on
II wornout acres she had bought
with less than $500, partly bor-
rowed and the rest saved out OF
her earnings teaching in an In
dian school in Washington coun-
ty. She then was twenty.
The poorhouse at Marietta
started her off with nine chill
dren, eight of them boys under
10, and of these four were ba-
bies. The county commissioners
agreed to pay her 81 a head a
week and start each child off
with a new suit or dress and
pay half their medical bills when
sick and all the burial expense
should one die.
When school opened May /,
the first year, she took those OF
school age to the schoolhouse but
was refused admission of them
to the school. People didn't want
their own children associated
with the little paupers, the
school board explained. Gather
inc Fay got around that by go
ing over to Marietta and adopt
ing the whole group legally =
then they were her children and
the school had to let them in
Apparently the threatened fore,
closure on the note and other
troubles that beSet the orphanage
had grown out of the same hos
tile attitude in the neighborhood
In June, 1860, after the spins.
ter had carried the children
through a diptheria epidemic anc
though the neighborhood still wa;
unfriendly, the Marietta mer
chants and business people
raised $4O0 to get the Home ou
of debt. And boxes and bags o
provisions and supplies continu
ed to come in from time to tim,
from the same sources. Suci
things still are common every
where but the residents o
the towns and communities sci
dom hear about it. The busines.
people give and do not talk.
In 1860 the Home had Sc chill
dren - two-thirds of them sol
diers orphans. During the II
years Catherine Fay operated
the Home she cared for 101 in
digent children and good homes
were found for all of them. II
1867 the state legislature made
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
"Me77,y Christmas

1t was the week before Christ
mas, 1858, and the IS children
and four hired girls in Catherine
Fay's Orphans Home on Moss
Run, 10 miles from Marietta,
were thrilling with anticipation
of the gifts and goodies that are
a part of the Yuletide and of the
big dinner they knew would be
theirs.
That is, all but Miss Fay who
operated the Home and knew of
its abject poverty, leanness of
larder and the overdue note that
had to be paid to keep its holder
from foreclosing any day now.
The debt wasn't much - only
$20. 80 due lumber company for
timber used in repairing the
Home following a fire that sum-
mer. Some of the boys had put
live Goals among the shavings in
the basement. Miss Fay had
beaten out the fire but had to go
into debt for lumber to fix the
place just the same.
Her~note was for three months
not nearly due yet. But the dis
honest Iumberman had changed
the date to fall sooner and now
demanded his money or in de-
fault he would foreclose. Miss
Fay did not have the money and
things looked bad for the orphan
age - it threatened to be a
sad Christmas, but these things
none of the children there knew.
Time for foreclosure was al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

Although the spread of polio
has been controlled, many thou
sands of victims of the disease
still depend on March of Dimes
funds for help and rehabilitation,
authorities report.
Arthritis, the nations number
one crippler, curtails the lives of
1000 people throughout the ma
ton each year. The virus des-
eases mean crippling or death to
thousands of Americans each
year.
Birth defects, the third new
project to be undertaken by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, strike $500 children
each year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

TARLETON CROSS State Park
on Route 159 between Chillicothe
and Lancaster, Ohio, gets its
name from the cross shaped
mound located there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

the Home an official one - the
first of Ohio's great chain of
children'S homes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

posiblemente mas fuerte dele
gsci6n, siete levantadores, siete
suplentes y seis funcionarios.
Ademas de Minaev, 5 otros
atletas sovieticos defenderan sus
titulos mundiales. Son ellos
vladimir Stogov, bantam; Via
dimir B u uyev, light
weight; Trofim Lomakin, rob-
yev, middle y
Alixi Medvedev, heavyweight.
Ell principe Bertil, de suecia,
inaugurara ell Campeonato ell
martes. Los funcionarios del
meet esperan unos $4,000 espec-
tsdores en- ell torneo, que deja-
ran unos $4,000 para la Aso-
ciaci0n de Levantadores de Pc
SO de Suecia durante los seis
dias de competencia.
Los funcionarios internacio-
na,mente pidieron I'm alto pre-.
clio por ell televisaje de los even
tos que la empresa estatal de
TV decline televisar los Cam
peOnatos. Empero, los dias inau.
gural y final seran radiados.
LAS NACIONES
Las 81 naciones inscritas son:
Australia, Austria, Belgica, Bull
saria, Birmania, Curacao, Che.
coeslovaquia, Dinamarca, Egip'
to, Finlandia, Francia, Alema-
MIA, Gran Bretafa, Holanda.
Hungria, India, Iran, Iraq, Ita
liza. Marruecos, Noruega, Fill
pinas, Polonia, Rumania, Russia
S~urafrica, Espana, Suecia, Suiza
Estados Unidos y Yugoeslavia.
Ninguna de las dos Chinas
inscribio atletas.
La China Comunista renun'
clio a SUI puesto en- la Fedora.
cion International de Levanta'
mjento de Pesas y la China Ma
clonalista informo que sus HON
bres no eran 10 suficientemente
fuertes para competir.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
TRES EQUIPOs

Mollemkoph considera sus
dos quarterbacks como poseedo-
res de .igual habilidad, Bob Spoo
v Ross Fihetner. Tom Barnett,
Joe Kublacki y Jim Tiller, Ell
hombre mas rapido del team,
batallan por ell puesto de left
halfback, los veteranos Clyde
Washington y Len Wilson son
IL en- ell right halfback y Bob
Jarus Sc espera rinda su labor
del ano pasado en- la posicion de
fullback.
"Me gustaria pronto decir
cual es mi primer team. En-
una de las ultimas practicas, va
rios del tercer equipo lucieron
"No hemos trabajado mucho
en- la defensa, pero poseemos
buena defensive y pronto ini-
ciaremos las practicas", anadi6.
mejores que los del primero".
me gustaria poser un team
que CORA mucho, pero no pue-
de ser. OILS passes deben ser bue-
nos y Sc completaran mucho.
Spoo Y Fichtner son buenos pa
sadores y tenemos buenos re-
ceptores en- Brooks, Winters y
FrankhouSter"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Necesitamos un Lider en-
ell Equipo, Dice I'm Manager
10 NEcEsITA PARA SAcARLE FL MAxiMo A SUS
HoMBRES. - Sin EcIDIR AUN SU PRIMER TEAM
Dor En- SAINoRIlRY de Ia / JPI

LAFAYETTE, Indiana, Sept.
20. (UPI)-El team de futbol
de Purdue potencialmente es
mejor que ell team de 1857, que
gan6 cinco de sus ultimos seis
juegos, segun dijo ell coach Jack
Mollenkoph, pero el trata a la
vez de encontrar un lider inter
no para sacar ell maxine a sus
hombres.
"Creo que la habilidsd esta
aqui", anadi6, "pero necesita-
mos un lider dentro del team y
espero que algun muchacho
inesperadamente 10 haga. Ell
ano pasado tuvimos dos buenos
lideres en- Mel Habig y John
Jardine y necesitamos I'm hon.
bre de tipo aggressive y luchador
como ellos"..
Los Boilmakers seran gran
des, ~experimentados y con mu-
cha reserva. FL aho pasado Me-
llenkoph sustituia dos equipos
distintos con poca diferencia en-
habilidad. Este ano, anadio,
"creo que podremos actuar con
tres equipos y mezclarlos".
mo estamos tan estables CO.
mo ell ano pasado por esta epo-
ca, pero este team debe mejo-
rar. Perdimos la mitad de nues-
ira Inca, ell center y dos guards
mas I'm halfback, pero luce que
podremos reemplazarlos. Tene-
mos cast Ell doble de hombres
por posici6n. que ell ano pasa-
do.
Mollenkoph dijo que la ma
yor debilidad estaria en- un
guardia y ell center en- donde
posee ell mayor numero de no.
vatos. Phillip Kardasz, conside-
RADIO el mejor lineman del team
puede que sorprenda en- ell cen
ter y Ron Mallory y Skip Oil
pueden ayudar en- los suardas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
NEW YORK. Sent. 20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 = Gu
Pr All American Memo
de Futbol de 1858 numero l.:
Encabezando la lista de "hom-
bres All-America en- la proxima
temporada de futbol estan dos
senores que formaron parte del
team estelar ell ano pasado - ell
halfback Bob Anderson, de Ar
my, y Ell guard AL Ecuyer, de No
tire Dame.
Estos dos, mas ell takle Bob
Reinfanyder, de Navy, los guar
terbacks Lee Grosscup, de Utah,
, Bobby Newman, de Washing
ton State, ell halfback Don Clark
y el fullback Bob White, de
Ohio State, son los principles
candidates para ell team ALI
America de 1858 de la United
Press International.
Pero todavia hay un largo,
pero largo canine que recorrer
hasta finales de diciembre y una
gran batalla por los honores in.
dividuales Sc esta preparando
especialmente entire los talen.
tosos quarter backs.
Cada seccion tiene uno o mas
hombres de formacion-T que
pueden pasar, enganar o correr
en- forma spectacular. Con I'm
juego mas alberto debido a las
nuevas reglas, los hombres de
Ia T estaran mas que antes ba'
10 la mirada del respectable.
EN- Ell ESTE
Ell Este, aunque no es In area
de gran poder, esta lleno de bue'
nos quarterbacks: Tom Greene,
de Holy Cross, Don Allard, de
Boston College; Al Jacks y Ri
chic Lucas, de Penn State; Bill
Kaliden de Pittsburgh y Chuck
Zimmerman, de Syracuse.
En- Ell Medic Oeste, los tres
hombres principles son Bob
Williams, de Notre Dame;
Frank Krembles, de Ohio State
y Randy Duncan, de Iowa. En-
ell Sur estan Harvey White, de
Clemson; Billy Stacy, de Missi-
ssippi State; Jack Cummings, de
North Carolina y Charley Britt,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
'Dard Co|oHdo a Ia Serie
.eI Due|o Burdette- Yankees

atras un ano para comprender
ell por que, Y volver, tambien
hacis atras en- los amos que han
hecho a los Yankees una leyen-
da belsbolera.
Luego. ell ingredients final
es III senior llamado Lew Bur-
6e,te, de los Braves de Milwau-
kee.
Mucho Sc ha eScrito sobre ell
orgulio de los Yankees. Cosa
c%ierta, porque es una cosa cast
tangible basada en- la historic
de clase y superioridad,
ESQ no quiere decir que los
otros teams en- Ell baseball no
tensan SUI olgullo. Pero con los
Yankees es algo especial. Min
gun otro club ha gansdo tan
tos pennants o tantas Series
Mundlales. Ningun otro equipo
ha producido tantas suppress
trellas.
Los otros teams pueden ne
gar TODD este. Pero ALA adentro
en- 10 profundo de sus sistemas.
Green que cuando un jugador
Sc pone la rayada franeIa blan-
ca o girls de los Yankees, ocurre
I'm cambio total dentro de Ell.
Dicen que no es ash, pero csc
uniforme de una forma u otra,
10 convierte en- I'm mejor juga-
dor.
Ell UNICO
Els cierto, los Yankees han 81
do vencidos. Pero nadie 10 ha
htcho en- la forma en- que 10 To-
gro Burdette ell ano pasado.
Los venci6 en- tres oportunida,
DIES en- la Serie eel unico hon.
bre que ha logrado esa hazana-
y dos de esas derrotas fueron
POI la via de los nueve ceros.
Para los Yankees ESQ es algo
demasiado.
Fue como ordenarle I'm pc
rro caliente al famoso chef Os-
car del Waldorf. o un cacharro
salpicandole tango a un Rolls
Royce. 0 un principiante con
clubs empatados con esparadra.
pc venciendo a Ben Hogan.
Fue una soberana hazafa.
Tampoco los Yankees pueden
olvidar que este mismo Burdet.
tie fue ell player que ellos cam
blaron en- 1851 cuando querian
asegurar otro pennant y otra Sc
RE Mundial. Entonces era solo
un player mas de Liga Menor
y 10 cambiaron a esos mismos
Braves -entonces residences
en- Boston por un pitcher la
mado JOHNNY Sain.
Burdette no alega que su ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Estados Unidos Y Russia
Esperan Ganar en- Torneo
de ~Levantamiento de Pesas

A PEsAR DE QUE 81 NAcIoNEs HAN INscRIPTo Isl
~"FoRZUDoS" EN- FL MEET. e. Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

ESTOCOLMO. Suecis, Sept.
20. (UPD-Estados Unidos y
Russia esperan dominar ell Cam
peonato Mundial de Levanta-
miento de Pesas, aun cuando Il
naciones han inscrito Isl for
.zudos" en- ell meet de este mes.
Russia gano 6 de 7 titulos en-
los Campeonaots de 1857 en- Te-
heran, Iran, en- noviembre pasa-
do. Tommy Kono, de Honolulu
Y Sacramento, gano la otra CO.
roma ia middleweight, para los
Estados Unidos.
Norteamerica no envio una
delegation completa a Tehe-
ran pero inscribio a sus seis
mejores levantadores ahora en-
un intento por contener ell do
Mimic sovietico. Ademas de Ko-
no. estaran Charles Vinci, Isaac
Berger, Jim George, Dave Shep-
pard y Dave Ashman.
Bob Hoffman, ell coach norte-
americana, no tendra hombre
alglno en- la division ligera.
Vinci, Kono y Berger CANA
ron titulos en- las Olimpiadas de
1856. Berger, un native de Is
rael quien Sc traslado a Esta-
dos Gnidos cuando tenia 10
amos, fue ell dnico nerteameri.
cano en- ganar todos sus mat
ches en- los tres meets cuando
I'm team russo visito a los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- la primavera pa
sada.
FL principal rival de Berger
aqui Sc espera que sea ell russo
Eugeni Minaev, ell actual cam
peonmundial de la clase plu'
ma. Berger derroto a Minaev en-
Ia competencia olimpica de 1886
y 3 veces mas cuando Ell team
sovietico visito Estados Unidos
este ano,
TUERTE DELEGATION
Russia ha inscrito la mayor y
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Bryant: Manager del
Ano en- la Liga
International

MONTREAL, Sept. 20.
(UPI)-Cray Bryant, manager
del equipo de beisbol Mon
treal Royals, que ACADIA de
ganar ell Gallardete de la Lii
ga International, fue desig-
nado manager del ano en- csc
circuito.
Ell anuncio fue hecho por
Nell Mccall, del diario Toron-
to Star, Presidente de la Aso-
ciacion de Cronistas de la Ii
ga International. que hace la
designation annual.
Bryant, que, lleva va tres
amos como manager en- la Ii
ga International, obtuvo rs
de los 33 votos de los cronis-
tas, para superar a Dixie Wal
ker, manager del Toronto, que
obtuvo tres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Ortiz Cuna
Decision
Undnin1e

NUEVA YORK, Sept. 20.
-(UPD- Ell pugil puerto
rriqueno Carlos Ortiz vencio
por decision unanime al nor
teamericano Johnny Busso en-
la pelea a diez rounds que sos
tuvieron en- esta ciudad.
Ortiz peso 1877 libras y Bus
so 40. FL combate fue muy
renido pero los golpes de Or
tiz fueron mas eficaces y con-
tundentes.
Los dos jueces y ell arbitro
concedieron la victoria a Or
tiz. Los dos iueces coincide
ron en- que Ortiz habia CANA
do por GA.
Ell arbitro lie dio la victoria
por sal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Anderson Y EcuYer: Candidates
Para Integrar All American"
NUMERoSoS LOS "HoMBRES A oBSERVAR" PARA Los
HoNoRES DEL ANo.-BoBBY NEWMAN ENTIRE LOS
ELEGIBLES.-oTRAS NoTAS
Por STEVE SNtDER, de la UPl

de Georgia; Don Meredith, de
Southern Methodist, es ell hon.
bre grande en- ell Suroeste, con
Bobby Lackey, de Texas, tras
SUI sombra, Newman es ell rey
en- Ell Leland Oeste.
Entire los halfbacks, Ander-
son y SUI companero del Army,
Pete Dawkins, son hombres que
seguramente obtendran muchos
elogios. Pero vigilen bien a
Tommy Lobino de Auburn; BIZ
lily Cannon, de Louisiana State;
Eddie Dove, de Colorado; Wray
man de Baylor.
Fullbacks que logren cintillos
son Nick Pietrosante de Notre
Dame; Ray Wellborn de Navy
John Herrnstein, de Michigan,
Y Carl Smith de Tennessee, en-
adicion a csc famoso Bob White
de los Buckeyes de Ohio State.
HARRISON Y BUCKETT
Oklahoma estima que SUI cen
ter, Bob Harrison, es ell princi-
pal candidate para honores All
America y puede que esten en-
10 cierto. Pero los de Bib 500
ner podran decir 10 mismo de
Jackie Burkett, de Auburn, Ma.
xie Baughan, de Georgia Tech, y
puede que Frank Seveteen, de
Princeton.
Entire los ends, Buddy Dial.
de Rice, Sammy Williams, de
Michigan State, Ron Slower, de
Oregon, Dick Ellingsen de Mi
chigan State y Rich Kreitling.
Illinois, son altamente conside
radios.
Raifanyder encabeza la briga.
da de tacklers, que incluye q
destacados como Nick Mumley.
de Purdue, Ted Bates de Ore
gon State y Jim Shillingburg,
de Texas.
Los principles guards en- Ia
lista de pre-campana son Ecua'
yer, Zeke Smith, de Auburn,
Frank Florentino, de Southern
California, Jim Healy de Holy
Cross y Red Breecodlove, de
Maryland.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (UPD-
Ale Lopez, quien sigue demos
trando que hay I'm lugar para
I'm tipo bueno entire los exito-
SOS manager de baseball, dijo
que SUI primera actuacion para
1859 sera la de recibir con los
brazos abiertos a SUI staff de
coaches. Lies he advertido que
la tarea que tendremos para ell
ano proximo sera dura, pero
me gustaria tenerlos conmigo
de nuevo en- la proxima campa-
ma.
Ell genial photo del Chicago
hizo esos concentrates POGO des-
pues de acceder a dirigir al
club Ell ano que viene despues
de una conferencia de cinco mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

zand del ano pasado no fue una
especie de venganza.
"Me gusta veneer a TODD Ell
mundc" dijo ell hombre da Nj.
tro, West Virginia, "Me gusta
veneer a todos los rivales que
Sc me pongsn delante. No i'm
pcrta 81 son de mi Liga o de Ia
otra."
INSULTO
Para los Yankees, ESQ fue Ell ma
ydr insulto recibido en- muchos
amos.
Y hoy mientras esperan vol
verse a enfrentar a log Braves
y Burdette-- ell hombre frio
con los ojos azules es Ell topico
favorito.
mo podra hacerlo de nuevo"
dice Mickey Mantle.
"Y Sc puede apostar a clio"
anade Yogi Berra.
Joe Collins, inicialista YAM
kee por muchos amos, va no es.
ia en- ell equipo Pero las inicia-
les Yankees estan en- SUI cora.
7on y dice:
Ell les o~casionara problemas
pero no creo que nos gane.
'Burdette sigue imperturbabIe.
TGyo record de 17-9 Ell ano pa
sado y tiene 1910 va esta tenn
porada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Alfonso Lopez Continuard al
Frente de los Medals B|ancas

ubiertos a su stuff de coaches. Cooperation de los fans y a prensu