davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Soy Aaron Carries
MiIWaukee's Hopes
For Another Pennunt

Editors Note: This is an
other i'm the series Of stories
on Major League Baseball
teams with tan pIayers.)
Chicago (ANP)-The Milwau-
kee Braves won the 1857 World
Series. Thereby, some experts be-
lieve, was born another baseball
dynasty. The Braves could main
tain their supremacy for years.
Among the good reasons is Hank
Aaron, the National Leagues most
valuable player last season and
one of the standouts in baseball
after four seasons in the majors.
II was Aaron's home run shot
on a September night that gave
the Braves their first MI flag
in Milwaukee. II was Aaron who
was the outstanding batter in the
World Series.
II was Aaron who won the MI
home run championship with A
Calso the best in the majors.
And finally, II was Aaron who
batted 1922, third highest in his
league, after winning the batting
championship with a 1928 mark
in 1856.
Thus, Milwaukee hopes for this
year-and the future 80 revolves
around this 1.-THE (he's just 2G
outfelder and powerful hitter.
Aaron's rise 10 stardom has been
moterois. He has a tremendous
future.
But he is just one Of the prom
ising tan players on the world
champion roster. Yves Covingtnn.
another World Series hero three
outstanding field plays, is a
strong hitter. II there is any doubt
about his fielding ability, ask the
New York Yankees, who were
vanquished by the Braves last
October.
Juan Pizarro, a ycung Puerto
Rican lefthander, might someday
become the ace Of tie Braves
staff. With an outstanding per-
Torrance in the Puerto Rican win
ter league, Pizarro might be COM
ing up this season with the kind
Of record his minor league repu-
tation foreordained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

ely high on Robinson, has predicted
even greater things for the MI
all-star outfielder of 1857.
The surprise man in the Red
legs booming attack last season
was Grove. Bib George, a left
handed power hitter, was pressed
into regular service when Ted
Kluzewski's back failed to respond
to treatment. And Grove had quite
home runs and drove in 90 runs.
year. He batted .271. but hit 81.
Not regarded as an adroit field
err Grove nonetheless performed
adequately around first base. With
Kluzewsld gone in a trade with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, greater reH-
ance may be placed on the 34-year-
old former basketball player this
year.
Lawrence was the ace of Cincy
pitching staff last season. He
worked in and out of turn, as a
storter and reliever, winning IS
games and losing IS. He chalked
up an earned run mark of 1852. In
the previous season Brooks won
10 and lost II.
During the forepart Of the 1857,
Thurman was the outstanding
pinchhitter in the majors. When
he tapered off, he was sent to
Seattle in the Pacific Coast League
in the deal that brought the Red
legs Joe Taylor, now with the st.
Louis Cardinals.
But in the late stages of the
campaign, the Redlegs were hurt
ing for lefthanded power and re-
called Thurman. His seasons rec
ord showed a .2ss batting average.
eight home runs and 10 RIBS with
Seattle; PAT average, 10 home
runs and 40 RIBS with Cincinnati.
Smith, a 23-year-old highlander
staff Of Manager Birdie Tebbetts
might give the hard-pressed mound
some help. He hurled for Savannah
in the South Atlantic League last
season, winning IL and losing nine.
He posted an impressive 2.9S
earned run average.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
WOMAN GIVES BIRTH
TO SON IN PLANE
TRAVELLING AT 400 MpH

Paris, France (ANPJ-While q
Transatlantic plane zoomed 400
miles an hour toward It's destina-
ton, Paris. a passenger, Mrs. LII
Ian Shaw, "a, Of Kansas City,
Kas., gave birth to a son. She
was attended by DR.. Lee Conley.
a passenger, his wife, and the ship
stewardess. Miss Helen Mcneil
Of Salem, Mass.
Mrs Shaw left Kansas City
Tuesday and had hoped her baby
would be born in la Rochelle,
France. her birthplace.
Married TO Vim r. Shaw, a Ne
gro service man on duty with Am
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
RedIees Rely
Heavily On
Tan Sfors

Editors Note: This is another
In the series on the prospects
Of major league baseball teams
with tan players).
Chicago (ANP)-The Cincinnati
Redlegs valiantly stayed in the hot
National League pennant race last
season until mid-season, then die
an ignoble last-half fadeout.
1t was believed generally that
If the Redlegs had a stronger pitch,
ing corps, they might have re,
manned in contention all the way
1t was also conceded that the
work of Frank Robinson, the
sophomore outfielder, and George
Grove, the first baseman, had a lot
to do with the first-half success
of the team.
This due, along with Bob Thur
mon, Brooks Lawrence and John
Ivory Smith, constitute the tan
contingent at the Cincinnati train
ing base in Tampa, Fla.
Robinson in the 1856 season had
made his mark as the National
League roolie-of-the year when
he hit 80 home runs, highest in
major league history by a fresh
man. In 1857, he defied the sopho-
more jinx to have one of the finest
seasons for any of the contemp-
orary players.
The % year old righthanded
slugger clouted 20 home runs and
drove in IS tallies. But his batting
mark rose about 30 points to
800.
He showed his versatility, too,
by shutting from leftfield, his
regular position, to play first base
against soughtpaw pitching.
After the 1857 season, Robin
son entered the Marines under the
6-month training program. He was
discharged because Of an old base
ball injury.
Manager Birdie Tebbets, extrem-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

caves
SenCe
Dough
nit it
a life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Editors Note: This is another
in the series on the prospects
Of major league baseball teams
with tan players).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

| then
after
where
at at
| long
oined
also
| " the
PES
'nurch
G was
' nice
arnily
little
with
other
best
eaSOn
your
wear
utiful
)ther
ength
hank
done
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Count the names In this paper.
Thousands of them parade many
Of them your friends are found
In this news columns Of this paper
every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

A grocery store In Beverly Hills,
Calf, greets Sunday morning cal
lers with a Gone TO Church. That,
Where YOU Ought To Be-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

You can tell The world your
needs In this papers classified
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who we're kind 90 you while
you were III know you really np-
preciated their thoughtfulness.
Remember your loved ones by
inserting n Gard Of In Mem0riam.
It's an economical and nice wny
of keeping green the memory Of
those who have passed Call FE.
5-S595 or RE. SIN.
The leading ncwstands In the
Twin Cities sell this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
i-Obscenity
Measure Backed

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens Association last night in
dorsed q bill pending in Con-
gress to increase the penalties
for the sale, production or trade
Of obscene materials. particu-
larry to teen-agers.
In other business, the group
voted against bills that would
prohibit the sale Of 'nonvital"
items in drugstores and other
places of business on Sunday
and George Washington's
Birthday and would permit the
serving Of alcoholic beverages
while the patron is standing.
The meeting was held in the
National Capital Bank. Twen-
ty-eighth street and PennSyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Shea Accents
Volunteer Need

Gerard M. Shea. director OF
the District Department OF
Public Welfare. told the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association last
night that welfare work will
need more volunteer workers in
the future to supplement case
workers.
There should be q realign-
ment Of services on a neigh
borhood basis TO relieve the
case worker" he said. AT
present q case worker has about
rs cases. which means he must
see about 2S0-300 persons.
IF we have enough volun-
teers. we can look upon the
case worker as a neighborhood
conSultant." using him merely
to guide volunteers in the field,
he said.
I'VE cannot do the Job
alone" he said. I'VE need citi-
zen participation and under
standing. besides professional
help"
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter at Connecticut avenue ano
Mckinley street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Streetcur Hearings
Bill Endorsed

The Lincoln Park Citizens
Association last night Endorsed
a bill calling for q public hear
ing before any Streetcar equip
ment is removed.
Representative Landlord,
Democrat Of Maryland. is the
bills sponsor. The group also
Endorsed any future legislation
that will save the streetcars.
The organization asked that
John L. c. Sullivan be named
District Director Of Vehicles
and Trafflc.
In the final meeting Of the
season, the group reelected It's
present officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Group Declines Aid
To Police Boys Club

The executive committee OF
the Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation voted not to support the
Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tons in It's move 10 enlist civil
ian aid for the Police Boys
Club.
The group moved that. since
the police have been ordered
not to solicit funds. 1t would
not be worthwhile for citizens
associations to participate.
The meeting was held in the
Ryland Methodist Church.
Branch avenue Sc. Associa-
ton President Vincent Timm
conducted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Schuyler Lowe. director Of the
District Department OF Gen.
eral Administration. said the
District has made changes
along with changing demands
during the last I'VE years.
He mentioned such changes
as Urban Renewal. q Youth
Council. an expanded police
department. q new city-wide
property reassessment program
and greater cooperation be-
tween the District and the
surrounding area.
The group met at the Cleve-
land Park Library. Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Freedom Wall. backed by the
National Freedom Shrine Foun-
dalton and the National Monu-
ment Commission. The wall,
defeated In Congress last
month. was 10 have been built
on Federal land on the Virginia
side OF the Potomac River. fac
Ing the two monuments.
I'VE haven't decided yet who
10 ask 10 back our plan," said
Mrs. Noble Robinson. associa-
ton president,
The group agreed that the
pool freezes too rarely during
the winter 10 encourage skat-
ing there. The ammonia pipes
would resist thaw.
In a talk before the group,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Pate 7 ellis of Own
Weiqht Control

DR.. John r. Pate, director OF
the Bureau of Disease Control
for the District Department of
Public Health. last night told
the Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton how TO lose and control
weight.
Not too many years ago. DR..
Pate suffered from obesity him
self. he said. and from his
experimentation with his own
problem has evolved his present
system Of weight control.
Americans eat too we'll and
not too wisely" DR.. Pate said.
For those who control their
weight there is a reward. Ac-
cording to DR.. Pate, q man can
expect to add one month to his
life for every year he lives in
proper weight control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Rockefeller PIozo'
Proposed at Pool

The rejecting pool between Lincoln Memorial and the
Washington Monument could be turned into the Districts
version OF Rockefeller plaza.
The idea occurred 20 the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night Of making the pool wnter-ong ice
Skating rink by laying ammonia pipes
The citizens 10 substitute the Ice rink for the defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Deunwood MEETING

The Deanwood Civic Associ-
alton will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Carver School,
Wilmington place and Sheriff
road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
CSC CeIanese RayOn
Dress Taffeta

Fifteen colorS; A" wide. For everything
from formals to home decoration yd. 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Penna. Ave. at 9Th ST. NV, washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Sturdy /" tubular frame that Is
easy to diSaSsemble for storage.
Large casters for easy handling
Of large loads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Vide range of colors; AZ" wide. Suitable
for dance frocks, lingerie, blouses. yd. 58c
Kann's-Fabrics-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
79c FIameprOOf NyIOn Net

Pastel and dark shades in u" width nylon
net. For party dresses and crinolines.
yd. 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
1853 Cotton Chino

Crease-resiStant cotton chino in 10 popu-
lar shades; A" wide. yd. ---------79c
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

lie. Su Junts de Reclutamiento es-
timo que 81 era 10 suficientemente
fuerte para veneer dos veces a los
Yankees era 10 bastante fuerte pa
ra ell servicio militar y Johnny fue
enviado a la Armada a pesar de
una espalda mala. Perdio toda la
temporada de 1856, pero Tue licen-
ciado, debido a SUI dolencia en- la
espalda, atiempo para una acepta-
BILE campana en- ell ano 1857.
En- ia serie de 1854. Rhodes hizo
quedar bien a Leo Durocher cada
vez que este lie ordeno salir de
emergente y guio a los Gigantes a
su trlunfo de 40 sobre los Indios
de Cleveland. Todos estimaron que
Dusty podria dar la ITALIA como re-
gular y esta campana fue enviado
a las Memories antes que los Gil
gantes llegaran a SUI nuevo home.
Y antes de este, Allie Reynolds
sc vic envuelto en- I'm accidente Y
decide colgr SUI guante.
Por ESQ. 81 este eS un nuevo
jinx, hay mas de uno que quisiera
buscar la forma como s~uperarlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Aeeptudus 80
NUevus Marcos
.MundiuIes

EsTOCOLMO, agosto 16 (UPD-
La Gomision de Reglamentos y
records acept6 80 marcas de atle.
tismo para records m%undlales, en-
tire elias la de tres minutes y 37,2
segundoS para la milla, senalada
por Ell britanico Derek Ibbotson.
La Comisi6n tambien acepto la
rnarca de 2,16 metros en- saito al
to del russo Yuri Stepanov, y la
del checo Stanislav Jungwirth, de
tres minutes, 1871 segundos, en-
los 1900 metros.
Ibbotson establecio SUI record en-
Londres ell 10 de julio de 1857, pc
70 este fue superado por Herb
Elliott, de Australia, ell seis de
agosto ultimo, en- Dublin, con una
marca de tres minutes, 54,5 Sc
gundos. La marca de Elliott ha 81
do sometida tambien a homologa-
cion como record mundial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

toy totalmente agotado" Lew tuvo
un mes de descanso antes de if al
entrenamiento primavera1. ALI
nunca dijo no a ninguna orden, pc
no cada victoria que obtuvo fue a
base de mucho esfuerzo.
Ell ano anterior, Don Larsen, de
los Yankees, estuvo en- gran de-
manda durante ell invierno debido
a SUI juego ~perfecto contra los
Dodgers en- ell clasico otonal de
1856. Retro q hombres seguidos
en- aquel desafio, pero no podia sa-
car un hombre en- sus primeras sa-
lidas en- ell entrenamiento prima.
veral de la siguiente campara.
Don finalizo la temporada de
1857 con record de 1914 con la
mayoria de sus triunfos obtenien-
dolos a fines de campana. Hasta
entonces, no habia sido NADIA mas
que I'm tirador como otro cualquie-
ra.
Podres, la estrella del clasico de
1855, tuvo problemas de otra indo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

rounds a cada boxeador pero do
8 puntos a Valdes y 8 a De John.
La t~arjeta de la United Press
international dio 5 rounds a Val
des y 4 a De John. Ell otro round
fue tablas.
Los mejores rounds de Valdes
fueron ell tercero y ell decimo.
En- ell tercero Sc adentro en- ell
terreno de su adversario y lie cas-.
hgo con fuertes golpes al cuer-
pc. Despues concentro los golpes
en- la cabeza. Con una combine
cion de derecha e izquerda a la
cabeza arrojo a De John a la To-
ma.
Despues del tercero round Val
des Sc hizo mas lento. De John
lie alcanzo repetidamente con un
fuerte gancho de izquierda a Ia
cabeza. El norteamericano hui.
blera ganado al cubano 81 no hui
bIese sido por ell esfuerzo que
este hizo en- ell ultimo round.
De John comenzo a sangrar
por la nariz en- ell cuarto round
y siguio sangrando durante la
mayor parte del resto de la Pc
lea.
Valdes peso 214 libras, quizas
un POGO mas de la cuenta, 10
cual lie hizo cansarse. De John
peso 200 libras y cuarto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
iQUE SUcEDiO
A JOHN COLLINS
RYAN?

"Blondy" Ryan, aunque nun
ca fue I'm destacado player de
las Mayores, todavia es recorda-
do despues de 10 amos como Eel
lnfielder que no nos puede ga
mar" de los New York Gigantes".
"Blondy" tuvo una corta prue-
ba con ellos en- 1880. pero vino a
los Gigantes como verdadero no.
vato en- 1888. Sc lastimo a me-
dlados de campana y los Gigan-
ties, al mismo tempo, cayeron
en- un slump mientras ell torpe-
dero Sc recuperaba. Finalmente
cuando Sc euro, cablegrafio al
manager Bill Terry: "No pueden
ganarnos, estoy en- canine, ]. C.
Ryan, Y asi fue. Los Gigantes
Sc recuperaron y ganaron ell Pc
INFANT. Ray solo estuvo csc ano
como regular, mas o menos SUI
plente y finalmente salio de las
Mayores en- 1888.
GQue ocurri6 a "Blondy"
Ryan? Ahora con So amos, tiene
una compania de camiones y es-
ia asociado con la Autoridad del
Turnpike de Massachusetts, en-
Boston.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
ProeIaman Como una Necesidad Para Combatir
Ia Crisis eI DiWdir %Temporadas de Baseball
Deeae Interes de los Eandteos por AIineaei6n de Equipos.

/ NEW YORK, Agosto 16 CUPID
La amenaza de grandes ventajaI
por los lideres en- ambas ligas ma
yores ha inspirado la sugerencia de
que las grandes ligas adopten ell
dividir las campanas para mantle.
ner ell interes durante TODD ell We.
rano. Con los New York Yankees
aventajando a los demas equipos
de la Liga Americana 'por Is jue.
COS y los Braves de Milwaukee a,
Fred Corcoran declare que "posi-
tivamente la division de las TEN.
poradas e. una necesidad".
dete, declare que luce incredible pa
poradas es una necesidad". i.
Corcoran, trigueno y algo regor-
dete, declare que luce incredible pa
ra el como experto en- promo
Clones ell que los duenos de las
Grandes Ligas aparentemente no
hagan NADIA para asegurarse contra
crisis similares en- futuras campa-
mas.
"Y la Gnica solucion es dividir
las temporadas, aseguro Ell.
Corcoran, ampliamente CONGO
do en- ell mundo del golf, esta indi-
rectamente preocupado con ell es-
tado de salud del pasatiempo ma
cional, pues es ell agente de estre-
Has como Ted Williams y Stan
Musial.
Y esta directamente preocupado
"porque he sido toda mi vida un
fuerte fanatico beisbolero".
Explico que TODD ell mundo sabe
que ell baseball de las Mayores es
nuestro gran deporte del punto
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Resumen de los JUegos Celebrates
en- las Grundes Ligus de Baseball

NUEVA YORK, agosto 16 CUPID
Dodgers de Los Angeles, que
hace solo cuatro dias merodeaban
por Ell sotano de la Liga Nacional,
salieron anoche de la segunda di-
vision, y empataron en- cuatro
puesto del circuito con los Carde-
males de San Luis, los que vencie-
ron por partida doble, por cuatro
a tres y por cinco a tres. FL pri-
mer juego duro once entradas.
Por otra parte, los Braves de
Milwaukee ampliaron su v~entaja
en- Ell primer lugar de la Liga a sic
tie juegos, con una victoria de una
a cero sobre los Phillies de Fila
DELTA, mientras los Rojos de Gin
cinnati venetian a los Piratas de
Pittsburgh por seis a una, y los
Cachorros de Chicago derrotaban
a los Gigantes de San Francisco
por tres a una en- diez entradas.
En- la Liga Americana, la ven
taja de los Yankees de Nueva York
en- ell primer puesto Sc redujo a
trece juegos y medic por ell triun-
70 de los Medals Rojas por seis a
dos sobre los neoyorquinos; los
Senadores de Washington vencie-
ron a los Orioles de Baltimore por
tres a una; los Atleticos de Kan
sas City aplastaron a los Tigres de
Detroit por doce a cinco, y los
Medals Blancas de Chicago aven-
tajaron a los Indios de Cleveland
por cuatro a tres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Burdeffe Luchd Contra
"yeffafura" que Afaco a
Heroes de Serie MundioI
ALavnes Demontos Persiauen q ciertos Hombres Dvrante las campahas

NEW YORK, agosto 16-(UPD
Lew Burdette, de los Braves de
Milwaukee, esta batallando, pero
aparentemeIlte ganando, n pelea
conta ell mas nuevo jinx beisbole-
no: la "jefatura" de heroe de Sc
RE Mundial. Como ell vieio Jinx del
segundo ano y de los nohitters,
donde algun demonio perSigue a
ciertos hombres en- SUI segunda
campana en- las MayoreS y lanza-
dores que dejan sin hits nj carre-
ras a sus r;valeS, ell ano siguiente
par aalgunas ~estrellas del clasico
otonal ha probable e desastroso.
Y va es bora que Sc de cierta aten.
cion a estas cosas.
Miserias de alguna forma u otra
han alcanzado a Don Larsen, de
los Yankees, Johnny Podres, de los
Dodgers, Dusty Rhodes, de los Gil
gantes, y otro yankee, Allie Rey-
nolds, al arc siguiente de haber
brillado cada uno en- ell clasico de
octubre.
Y cosas similares amenazaron a
Burdett durante cierto tempo es-
ia %primavera. Ell heroe beisbolero
del invierno, como resultado de
sus tres triunfos sobre los Yankees
en- la Serie Mundial de 1858, luci6
muy NAL en- los comienzoS de la
campafa.
Para mediados de julio, Lew ha-
bia perdido igual numero de jue-
COS que los ganados. Pero Sc fue
adelante ell IA de julio contra los
Gigantes (aunque la mala suerte
lie siguio una vez mas, va que ell 81
lanzo IA actos solo para perder ante
los Cardenales), pero ahora luce
que Sc ha desprendido de esa suer-
tie. Para Ell primero de agosto su
record era de 1913.
Es un aSombro ell yer a IN tipo
como Burdette brillar despues de
I'm invierno tan agotador en- ell cir
quito de banquetes. En- esta epoca
de banquetes, homenajes, celebra-
clones deportivas, ETC., la estrella
de la Liga Nacional es ell numero
uno de los invitados y Lew asistio
a todos los banquetes a que fue in
vitado para capitalism economical
mente su hazana contra los Mulos
de Manhattan.
Para fines de enero admiti6: "Es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
vuldes no AUment0 PosibiIidudes
de PeIeur Contra Floyd Patterson

ROCHESTER, (Nueva York;,
agosto 16-(UPI)-El cubano
Nino Valdes vencio anoche por
decision dividida al norteameri-
cano Mike de John pero no hizo
mucho por aumentar sus posibi-
lldades de enfrentarse al cam
peon de peso pesado.
Ell g~igantesco cubano (mide
seis pies y tres ~pulgadas) no i'm
preslono en- absolute al pGblico
a pesar de SUI triunfo, que fue e.
cuarto consecutive que logra
Ell combate Sc ceIebr6 ante
1902 personas en- ell WAR Me-
mortal Auditorium" de esta ciu-
dad.
En- dos ocasiones una en- ell
tercer round y la otra en- ell no.
veno- Valdes arroj6 al ensan-
grentado De John a la Iona por
la cuenta de nueve segundos Pc
70 no pudo mantenerle ALI.
Y solo I'm esfuerzo tremendo
en- los dos asaltos finales EN-
los cuales pogo a De John CO.
mo quiso- dieron al cubano la
victoria por un punto.
Ell arbrito, Ruby Goldstein, dio
la victoria a Valdes. Concedio S
rounds al cubano, 4 al norteame-
rlcano y declare tablas ell otro.
Uno de los %jueces, Joe Angelo,
dio la victoria a De John por eli
mlsmo margen (5-4-1) y ell otro
Juez, Leo Birnbaum concedi6 5