davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24


the heavens,
There may be as many OF
them as there are stars. II
they were visible TO human
eyes, they would be among
the most conspicuous Of ce-
lestial objects.
These mysterious objects
shine" only in extremely
short-wave ultraviolet light,
to which the eye is insensitive
and which reaches only the
extreme upper layers Of the
earth's atmosphere where it
is absorbed by a thin layer Of
ozone gas, or triple-atom oxy-
gen, which constitutes the
roof" of the planet. The
radiation can be detected,
however, by instruments
mounted on rockets at alti-
tudes OF nearly 200 miles.
This is a finding Of Naval
Research Laboratory astron-
omers. as reported to the Dis
trict of Columbia Astronomi-
cal Society. The nature Of
these ultraviolet nebulosities
is unknown. They constitute,
however, one of the notable
astronomical findings Of this
generation. They may rank
in importance, Navy astrono-
mers believe, with the vast
multitude Of so-called radio
stars" discovered in the past
fifteen years whose numbers.
it has been calculated, may
exceed the hundred billion
visible, or potentially visible,
stars in the Milky Way gall
axy, of which the solar sys-
TEN is an enthusiastically
minute part.
Invisible to Eye
These radio stars" are
points in the sky from which
radiation in radio wave
lengths can be picked up.
They radiate only in such
wave lengths, or so feebly in
visible wave lengths that they
cannot be detected by the eye.
Many of them, it is probable,
are outside the Milky Way
system altogether, forming
parts Of other galaxies of es-
sentially equal dimensions. In
three or four cases, however,
probable sources have been
found. One is the so-called
Grab nebula," one of the
most mysterious objects in
the sky, presumably the re-
mains of a star which explod-
ed about a millennium ago.
The newly found ultra
violet nebuloSitieS apparently
are a quite different kind Of
objects. They radiate neither
radio waves or visible light
waves. The most conspicuous
of them, 900 times the area Of
the moon as seen with the
eye, is located in close as
ISOLATION with the extremely
bright star Spica in the con-
stellation of Virgo. just south
of the handle of the Big
Dipper. This is a So-callec
class B star. three or four
fold hotter than the sun
Astronomically Spica happens
to be quite near the solar
system. probably the nearest
of all the B stars.
Other ultraviolet objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry t0riters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

come an accepted procedure
at any time to blame Israel
in order to cover up basic
frictions between the Arab
states.
Hugh Y. Orgel,
Press Attache, Embassy Of
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Matter of Fact

George B. Begg. Jr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Cumberland
Rebekah Lodqe
To Meet Monday

Cumberland Rebekah Lodge
will meet on Monday evening at
800 p. m. in the LO.O.F. hall
with Noble Grand Alice Muhl-
bach, presiding. Members of the
refreShment committee for
March are Mary Ruth Howell,
Gladys Vessels, Alta Gregg and
Eula Carr.
Good Attendance
The Worlds Day of Prayer was
held in the Presbyterian church
with a good attendance. 1t open
ed with an organ prelude by
NeVa Conn and the program in
charge of Jewel Bond and Linnie
Dudley with several different
persons giving readings and two
duets by Lena Malvin and Mabel
Ransom.
W.S.C.S.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will meet on Tuesday
evening in the social rooms with
the devotionals being prepared
by Mae Paisley and the program
by Betty Lyons. Refreshments
will be served by Ruthie Davis,
Lena Shaw, Stella Dalrymple,
Mary McClurg and Ida Moore.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
were Sunday dinner guests with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dean West
and two children have moved
into the Harry Covert home and
have taken over the farm work
on the Covert farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis spent
Sunday afternoon in the Elmus
Willis home at Cambridge.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rutledge of Cambridge.
Council meeting will be held
on Monday evening at 7:30
O'Clock in the municipal build
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

and little daughter, Susan, of
Mansfield, who were weekend
guests of the Preston. P.S. each
child at the party was recipient
of a nice little gift presented by
a thoughtful hostess. Anyone that
would like to play host to the
classes in March, please contact
Dale Milligan.
Word of Death
Relatives have received news
of the death of Mr.. Samuel
Bond, Of Mt. Vernon, a former
resident of this vicinity, who
has been in poor health for some
time Mrs. Olive Milligan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Bond and son, Earl
Melvin, Mrs. Bernice Great
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlin Still
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond
were among those calling at the
home, Sunday. Other relatives
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bond of this community at
tended the funeral on Monday.
Returned Home e.
So many people ask about
Lewis Bonds daughter being in
the hospital - this was Lewis
Bond, Jr.'s daughter and she is
home now, seemingly enjoying
better health. The Jeffersonian
hospital notes failed to place the
distinction of Jr. after the name
Lewis Bond, leaving the erron-
eous impression it was Lewis
Sr.'s daughter.
Club To Meet
The Belle Valley Homemakers
club members who are partici-
pating in the leather tooling pro-
ject will meet at the home of
Mrs. Jean Wilson on Thursday
afternoon, March 6, for their
initial lesson and each Thurs
day afternoon following until
their work is finished. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the club
is not to be confused with these
work sessions. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Reed at the usual date.
Brush Party Held
A stanley brush party was
held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Vivian Thomas
with the stanley demonstration
promoting several games and a
very enjoyable session along
with the "selling' Refreshments
were served by the hostess
climaxing a pleasant evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown
and daughters, of Columbus,
were visiting her parents, Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Mi. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Stephens were callers at
East Union, Tuesday.
Elsie Wright visited Mrs.
Orville Okey, Friday.
Elsie Wright called on Mrs.
Otis Martin and family, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
were business callers at Cald-
well, Saturday.
Mr.. Mckinley Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. DWayne Shroyer and
daughter, Tina, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Stephens and daughters, Ann
and Lynn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, and Ken
meth Martin attended the basket
ball game, Wednesday night.
Several attended the basket
ball game at Harriettsville, Sat
urday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Well,
last week slipped up" on ME
and | failed to get my news
letter in the Journal so I'll try
to insert some of the recent
happenings" this week.
Team Loses
Sorry the Purple Riders didn't
win the tournament but they
did win the admiration of their
fans and friends for their fine
playing and sportsmanship with
two of their team under the
weather. (Herbie Hurst and
Leon Phipps) the other boys
carried on braveiy, of course,
Jim Dennis could be relied on
to keep the scoring high with the
help of his colleagues resulting in
favorable comment and praise
from near and far. Better luck
next year, boys and coach.
Zero Weather
This below zero weather we
endured (not enjoyed) the past
week seems to be on it's way
out 1--WE hope) and I'm sure
we are all breathing a sigh of
relief unless it would be some
school children who were pleased
with the forced vacations.
II
The Belle Valley Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs.
Opal McCune, Thursday, Feb. 13
for a very pleasant day. A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

and Mrs. Roy Davis, of Shenan-
doah Trail over the weekend.
It's always nice to see old friends
even tho only brief "hello" or
so.
Sunday p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bates were to sees his
father, Peter Bates, of Reiners-
vile. Grandpa Bates is afflicted
with heart trouble but not bed
fast altho' he suffered an attack
Friday mite.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jennings
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Milligan and
family. Phyllis and Terry are
both "ailing" at this writing.
Phyllis, with something like the
flu and sore throat, and Terry,
with an infection that persists
after his tonsil operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

demonstration lesson on leather
tooling was given and orders for
material taken by secretary Jean
Wilson Contact her for any fur
ther information). Little Joyce
Marie Stewart drew the lucky
number for door prize; contest
prize went to Nora Stewart.
A delicious covered dish lunch
was enjoyed at noon by the
following: Mrs. Jessie Reed,
Mrs. Iva Carnes, Mrs. Nora
Stewart and Joyce Marie, Mrs.
Irene DeVolld, Mrs. Jean Will
son and children, Mrs. Lucy
Feldner and Richard, Mrs. Hazel
Starr, Mrs. Leota Ralph, Mrs.
Goldie Preston, Mrs. Juanita
Ramsey and the hostess, Mrs.
Opal McCune.
Hostess To W.S.C.S.
Leone Farmhouse was hostess
to the Belle Valley Woman's
Society Of Christian Service on
Friday evening, Feb. IA. As
leader, Leone used for her sub
ject Christian Action on the
March with other members
joining in the reading. Mrs
Jessie Reed also presented a
selection from the Methodist
woman as a special number.
A business session followed in
charge of Mrs. Maurie Bates,
president, after which a social
hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments in keeping with the Val
cntine season were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Edna Wiley and
Charles Starr were very well
come guests.
HOskinsville W.S.C.S.
On Saturday evening, Feb. 16,
Mrs. Laura Foster entertained
the Hoskinsville chapter of
Womans Society of Christian
Services at the parsonage.
Mrs. Esther Secrest, president,
was in charge of devotionals and
business meeting. "Christian
Action on the March" was used
as her theme in this appropriate
service.
Enjoying a social evening and
refreshments were Mrs. Estha
Secrest, Mrs. A. Secrest, Mrs.
Perley Dudley, Mrs. Betty Har-
mon, Mrs. Margaret McFerren
and guests, Mrs. Jessie Reed,
Mrs. Maurie Bates, Rev. Foster
and hostess, Mrs. Foster.
Adult Bible Glass
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Preston
were host and hostess at a very
socialable class party for the
adult classes of Belle Valley
Methodist church, Saturday
evening, Feb. % in their home
Goldie led the devotionals and
group singing was enjoyed by
the guests. A clever contest on
proverbs was won by Dale Mil
Jigan. Since it seemed to be
mems mite for prizes, Albert
Stewart came out ahead in the
peanut hunt and Claude Wilson
received door prize.
Dale Milligan, as class presi-
dent, was in charge of the bust
ness part of the meeting and
asks that people take more in
terest in these "get-togethers"
as it is the only phase of social
activities for the Sunday school
and besides being a necessary
function of the classes it is also
a pleasant meeting of adults in
other ways.
The hostess prepared and ser
we'd a delicious lunch to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stewart and Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Milligan and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Carnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Wilson and chill
dren, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fogle and Leone
Farmhouse.
Also present at this nice party
were the host and hostess
daughter, Dorothy and husband
---------------------
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
La GRAN NTERRoCANTE
Per LEO NJ.

Oct. 1-(UPD-iLos Braves de Mil
waukee o los Yankees de Nueva York?
Tai era la gran interrogante en- Ell da inaugural de la
Serie Mundial de 1858 en- ell estadio de los campeones del
mundo: los Braves de Milwaukee.
Otra de las interrogantes: 5Podran elos derrotar nue..
vamente a los que fueran orgunosos y poderosos Yankees?
Los ~corredores de apuestas opinan que no podran, e igual
opinaron 80 de los SO cronistas de beisbol interrogados pr
la United Press International.
La respuesta acaso Sc venga a cOnocer despues de los
Siete desafios de que consta la Serie, como maximo. Los
equipos Sc enfrentaran hoy en- ell primer desafio de la serie,
y los managers recurrieron a sus mejores %lanzadores zrdos.
Los Braves fijaron sus esperanzas en- Warren SPAIN, y
los Yankees en- Whitley Ford. Los dos son 10 mejor de sus
equipos.
Ell aho pasado, Ford derroto a SPAIN por tres a una en-
Ell primer desafio de la Serie. celebrado en- Nueva York, a
cuya ciudad Sc trasladsra ell clasico para ell tercer desafio,
ell sabado. Ell viernes sera da de vaie. Sin embargo, Ell
ano pasado, con la ayuda del lanzador derecho Lew Burdette,
que gano tres juegos Sc a~djudicaron la serie.
Ambos managers han expresado optimismo. Haney pro-
meti6 anoche a $4,000 aficionados que dieron la benvenida
a los Braves en- SUI ciudad, que "vamos a proporcionar a uste-
DIES otro campeonato mundial". Casey Stengel esta igual!
mente SECURE de los Yankees, que jamas han perdido dos
series mundiales consecutivas y ahora no desean variar sus
costumbres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Por ALBERTO MORE

NUEVA YORK, Oct. 2. CUPID
Dan Farrls, secretario homo.
rario de la Union Atletica de
Amateurs de Estados Unidos,
anuncio que SUI pals no soda
mente participant en- ell pr6xi.
mo campeonato mundial de bas-
ketball que tendra lugar en- San.
tiagc oe Chile sine que "espe.
"a sanar esas competencias.
"Llevaremos a Santiago una
gran selection cuya base seria
ell conjunto de las Fuerzas Ae-
reas, que cuenta con cuatro ju-
gadores calificados entire los
nejores del pais", dijo.
este equipo -anadio- Sc.
ria reforzado con tres o cuatro
elemsntos de la misma catego-
ria que Sc destaquen en- la
comretencia Official de Estados
Unidos que comenzara a fines
de octubre."
Farris do Ia information du-
rantc un almuerzo ofrecido en-
honor de Sabine Aguad, presi-
dente de la Federation de Bas-
ketbail de Chile, que ha estado
gestionando. en- estos ultimos
tres dias la participation de un
equioo norteamericano en- ell
tercer campeonato mundial mas
culino que comenzara ell is de
ellero de 1859 en- la capital chi
lena.
Ademas de Farris, estaba pre-
sen'e en- ell agape, que fue un
acto muy cordial, James F.
Simms, secretario executive de
la Union Atletica de Amateurs.
Simms, por SUI parte, ofreci6
al representante del basketball
chiltno la ayuda de su organiza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
En- P|azo de I'm Ano, Larsen
Paso de Ia Cafegoria del
Heroe a Ia del |gnorado

mov1o al mundo del deporte
Al lamar ell primer juego per-
fccto en- la Historic del CLASH
co annual contra los Dodgers
de Brooklyn. Ell ano pasado,
fue ell hombre ignorado y de-
rrotado cuando Lew Burdet-
te gan0 ell juego final por los
Braves de Milwaukee.
Esta vez, al disponerse los
Braves y Yankees a una nue.
va serie Larsen cast quedo fue
re- de la lists de los Jugado-
res elegibles, ahora, sin en-
barge, predice que acaso ten
ga luna serie bastante buena".
Larsen quedo cast exclude
de la alineacion por dolores
de I'm codo. Esos dolores la
mantuvieron fuera de la ali
neacion cast TODD agosto y
principles de s%eptiembre, Y,
aunque aun no sabe precisa-
mente cual es SUI NAL, 81 esta
enterado de que gano NADIA
mas que nueve juegos en- esta
temporada.
Sc cree que Bob Turley ocu-
para ell monticulo por los Yam
quis hoy en- ell segundo juego
de la Serie, y que Larsen 10
hara ell sabado en- Nueva York
para ell tercer desafio. Sin
embargo, nadie S sorprendera
81 Ell manager Casey STEM
gel trata de sorprender a los
Braves encargando a Larsen
Ell segundo iuego.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

"Yo la lance como una cur
va hacia abajo," dijo Duren,
"pero no desarroll6. Era una
bola rapida y 20 pense que
estaba bien dentro, pero es
possible que Sc abriera mas de
10 que yo esperaba".
Ford dijo que pitched cur
vas como primeras bolas a
Del Crandall, Andy Pafko Y
SPAIN en- ell cuarto inning y
que los tres batearon esas pri-
meras bolas con sencillos que
anotaron dos carreras". Pare
cha que estaban esperanto la
primera bola, dijo. "Despues
del cuarto inning no les Ian
&c bolas faciles de batear CO.
mo primera bola".
Cast todos los Yankees elo-
giaron a SPAIN. "Estaba mez-
clando las bolas bellamente y
parecia controlarlas muy
bien", dijo Gil MacDougald
mo lama hacia la parte an
cha del home, sine a las es-
quinas".
FL camerino estaba Tranquil
10 en- la derrota, pero Stengel
hizo ell resumen de la actitud
de los Yankees diciendo:
"Aqui estamos y maiiana va
veremos!"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Apuestas Favorecen a Ia
Braves de Milwaukee
Victoria en- ell Jueso InciuI cumbi0 la Opinion de los Apostodores
Lance una Curve Haeiu Aboio, Pero no DesorroI6. Duren
Lance una Curve Haeiu Abaio, Pero no DesorroII6
DUren

10 dolares, ell que apuesta por
los Braves debe depositar 10.
Los partidarios de los Yanquis
pueden ganar II dolares depo-
sitando 10.
Para Ell juego de hoy, los par
tidarios del Milwaukee deben
depositar II dolares para ganar
10. Los partidarios de los Yam
quis tienen que depositar 10 pa
"a ganar 10.
Antes de su derrota de aver,
los Yanquis eran los favoritoS
por Is a 10.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. q
CUPID Ell fuerte batazo de
Bill Bruton al right center y la
valiente actuacion en- ell box de
Warren SPAIN durante 10 en-
tradas llevaron a los luchadoreS
Braves del Milwaukee a una VIC
toria extra-innings 4-3 sobre
los favoritos Yankees del New
York en- ell primer juego de la
Serie Mundial.
Hubo una explosion de loco
entusiasmo en- este dia brillan-
tie lleno de heroes cuando Ell
batazo de Bruton rompi6 la ten
sion enviando a Joe Adcock a
home con la carrera de la vic
toria. .
Porque los 46.367 que con-
gestionaban ell estadio gritaron,
patearon y silbaron hasta en-
ronquecer ovacionando a los
Braves que empataron Ell jue-
go con un ataque en- ell octave
y luego triunfaron en- ell deci-
mo con sencillos de Adcock, Del
Crandall y Bruton. Sus ovacio-
mes fueron para SPAIN ell EUR
do de 81 amos que lucho
con decision al traves de I'm fue-
go concertado de 8 hits y pro-
mo con sencillos para Spahan
DO a sus companeros que era
possible batearle a la bola de
hume de Duren conectando un
sencillo en- ell noveno.
Ovacionaron tambien a Hank
Aaron que anoto la primera ca
rrera; ell juego defensive del We
terano Andy Pafko y Yves Co
vington, y a Eddie Mathews que
anot6 la carrera del empate en-
ell octave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Gunuremos, Dieen los Braves

MIL WAUKEE, Oct. Z
(UPD- Los Braves de Mil
wsukee afirman que ganaran
la Serie Mundial de beisbol de
1863 en- cinco juegos.
Esa era la opinion de los
jugadores de Milwaukee po-
cas- horas antes de salir al te-
rreno para enfrentarSe a los
Yankees de Nueva York, cam
peones de la Liga Americana,
en- Ell juego inaugural del cla-
sico annual.
Frank Tore, primera base,
declare: I'i'S
LA mayoria de nosotros
cree que ganaremos en- cinco,
porque nuestro equipo es mu-
chic mas poderoso que Ell ano
pasado".
Intervino el shortstop John
ny Logan: ''Es verdad, y 20
tambien creo que ganaremos
en- cinco iuegos".
"tPor que hemos de ser los
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

de la Federation chilens a 81
congenere norteamer1cana.
La decision de Estados Uni
dos -comento Aguad- consti-
tuye para Chile la elimination
de sus gestiones para hacer del
proximo torneo mundial ell me-
jor de los realizados hasta la
fecha, va que por primera vez
en- esta clase de competencias
sc contara con los mejores PAL
ses representatives de los dis
tIntos continentes."'.
Esta es la primera vez que
en- un campeonato mundial mas
culino estaran presentes los
euuipos mas fuertes del orbe:
Estados Unidos, Union Soviet
ca, Brasil, Bulgaria, Filipinas y
Uruguay.
"Esos son los paises mani
festo Aguad- que han ganado
los primeros lugares en- los I'LL.
limos torneos mundiales y OHM
p'cos."
Aguad saldra hacia Chile ell
saDado a las 1880 y llegara a
Santiago ell domingo.
Entire los comenasles Sc ha.
llaban ell comentarista radial
chileno Raul Mata y varios Pc
riodistas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
No Sc Pueden Ganar
r odos ST no Sc Cana
eI Primero.-F 7. Hdney
Manager de los Braves EIOqiu la Labor del EsteIur Warren Spain
Manager de los Braves EIogia Ia Labor del EsteIur
POr MILTON

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 2 (UPI)
- Fred Haney abandono su eau
tela traditional y hasta indi
rectamente insinuo que ell Mil
waukee ganaria la Serie de Gale
cuando dijo: mo Sc pueder
ganar todos, 81 no Sc CANA e
primero".
"Parece que me estoy ponien
do I'm POGO jactancioso", lie di
10 riendo ell director del Mil
waukee a Leo Durocher que le
visit6 en- la casa club.
Haney hizo grandes elogios
del pitcher ganador Warren
SPAIN y tambien habl6 Sobre e.
hit del decimo inning de Billy
Bruton que gano ell juego y q
quien el envio como emergen.
tie por Andy Pafko un inning
antes.
"Mande a Bruton a batear por
Pafko en- ell noveno simplemen,
te porque era la jugada indica.
da", dijo Haney, mostrando Ii.
gera irritation ante la pregunta
de un cronista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Chile Confla Ganar e| Campeonato
Mundia| de Basketball Amateur
IN Ia Participation de Estudos Unidos en- la Competeneiu

De otra parte, anadio, 81 la.
selection recae en- un pals eu-
ropeo. los candidates serian TIA
lid, Francia y Espana.
Aguard recordo que William
Jones secretario general de la
Fiba en- carta enviada a la Fe-
derac'on chilena habia sugerido
que Sc consldeara a Puerto Rico
como candidate a participant en-
Ell campeonato
Mexico esta va invitado y ha
confirmado SUI aceptacion". dijo
Aguad. La invitacion Sc la ha
hecho como campeon de los I'LL
limos Juegos Centroamericanos.
Todas estas invitaciones han
sido extendldas a los dos mejo-
res equipos de cada continen-
te. segun las bases de la Fiba,
en- cuya reelente reunion de
Madrid a la que asistio Aguad,
fueron ratificadas las PROPOSE
clones hechas por Chile.
De sobremesa, Aguad agrade.
clio Ell acto en- su honor, y en-
particular la decision de Esta-
dos Unidos de concurrir al cam
peonato.
En- tono fraternal lie contesto
ell veterano dirigente del bas-
ketball norteamericana Dan Fa-
iris.
Este destaco ell gesto de Chile
de enviar un representante a
Europa y este pals para asegu-
rar ell exito en- la compleia or
%ganlLacion de lin campeonato
mundial.
Aguad hizo entrega a Farris
de dos hermosos estribos de
huaso, cada uno de los cuales
lleva una plaza con la inscrip-
cion de un conceptuoso saludo
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
DiARl0 Las AAERlCAs Pdu. 7

darle la base a Covington' an
ties de que batear Ell fly de
sacrificio que empato ell jue-
go en- ell octave. "Teniamos
oportunidad de ponerle out,
y 81 10 hacemos, podria haber
dado la base al siguiente
Crandall. Pero Ique sucederia
81 dandole la base pongo tres
hombres en- base y mi pitcher
lie da la base al siguiente y lie
regala ell juego por una ca
rrera forzada?"
Duren que relieve a Whitley
Ford en- los tres ultimos in
nings dijo que una bola mala
termino ell juego. Billy Bru-
ton la envio al iardfn central
contra la cerca hacienda ano-
tar a Hank Aaron. Ri
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
SeIva Fue
Privado de
su Titu|o
RJIENOS AIRES Oct >

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. a.
(UPD- La Federation Ar
sentina de Boxeo prohibio a
Andres Selpa participant en-
combate alguno durante seis
meses y lie privo de SUI titulo
de campe6n argentine de
peso mediano "por SUI falta
total de respeto hacia ell pu-
hlico que presencio SUI COM
bate del sabado" con SUI COM
patrlota Eduardo Lause.
Con anterioridad, la inten-
6encia municipal de Buenos
Aires habia suspendido a Sell
pa durante ell mismo periodic
de tempo por la misma eau
Sa.
Selpa, que va esta suspen-
dido en- Ell ejercicio de sus
titulos, Sc ha declarado "ene-
mIso publico numero uno" del
publico burlandose de sus ma
nifestaciones de Reproduction.
Ell sabado, cuando los espec-
tsdores 10 silbaban, Selpa en-
viaba besos a las tribunas y
senalaba que, pese a todos los
gritos adversos, Ell vestia ell
pantalon blanco que en- Ar
gentina distingue al campeon
de la categoria.
Conclude Ell combate, que
perdio por puntos, Sc sento
en- ell centre del ring, mien-
tras llovian monedas sobre ell
cuadrado y una internal gri-
terra 10 calificaba de "paya.
en-