davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

terceras bases. Red Sox, Atleti-
cos y Senadores estAn indecisos
en- la Segunda eSquina.
81 los pitchers del Washington
pudieran manejar al resto de la
Liga como manejan a Ted Wi
lliams en- Boston, no quedarian en-
ell sotano de la Liga Americana.
Ted solo bateo para PA contra
los Senadores en- Fernway Park
Ell ano pasado.
AL SOL
Asientos de sol por 50 centavos
son cosa del pasado para adultos.
Pero los ninos pueden entrar por
esa cantidad en- Baltimore. La en-
trada mas barata en- graderias de
sol Sc consigue en- Cleveland, por
solo go centavos. Los demas euui-
pos COCHRAN rs.
Ron jackson, recibiendo otra
prueba con los White Sox, es ell
hombre mas alto de la Liga.,., Ell
candidate para la inicial mide 6
pies Z pulgadas, peso 230 libras,
puede baterar nj SUI peso en- las
Mayores... Sin embargo, ell ano pa
sado en- Ell indianapolis conecto
para $40
Solo los Yankees e Indios fl
guran abrir la temporada con mas
de un regular que superb la marca
de los 300 en- 1857. Los Yankees
tienen a Mantle (.365) y Skowron
(.304), los Indios tienen a Gene
Woodling (.321) y Minoso 1920 con
los White Sox).
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

Ell juez dijo que los Phillies ha-
bian ofrecido contratar de nuevo
a Bouchee.
Roy Hamey, manager de los Phi,
lies, dijo sin embargo que ESQ de-
perideria de la aprobaci6n de Ford
Prick, Comisionado de Baseball.
En- Nueva York Prick mani.
festo: mo Sc adr cual sera mi de.
cision".
Bouchee fue Ell ano pasado uno
de los candidates al titulo Eel me.
jor novato del ano".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

de milla y cuarto seis veces, y Hal
Price Headley, quien ha estado
tratando de ganarla desde 1921
sin exlto alguno.
Entire ellos, tambien, Sc Italian
propietarios como William Hal His
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
ENTRENA A LA EUROPEA.

Bassey sigue Ell estilo de entire
namiento de los europeos de ira
bajar en- las ultimas horas de la
tarde, mientras que los norteame-
ricanos 10 hacen desde mediodia
hasta las dos dc la tarde.
Jones dijo que Bassey podia 'ha-
Ger uno o dos rounds con sus spar
rring partners manana, pero que la
decision final al respecto CORES
al second August, proba-
blemente no hasta despues que Sc
inicie ell trabajc de ma1ana.
Bassey. que lego a New York
ell lunes y Sc quedara en- esta ciu-
dad toda esta scmana, a fin de ir
aconstumbrandose mas gradual
mente al Gambia de china que 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

field del Boston Red Sox... Joe Ca.
fife $3.50 en- Buffalo, Liga Inter-
nacional), regresa para otra prue-
ba con los Indios del Cleveland.
SOBRE 300
Solo nueve players de la Liga
Americana con batting totales SUI
periores a 300 estan todavia en-
acci6n y. un par de ellos puede que
caigan de esa lista este ano.
Ted Williams, del Boston Red
Sox, encabeza la lista con $780,.
Enos Slaughter, de los Yankees,
tiene promedio de 1902, y Bob 3D.
yd, de los Orioles de Baltimore, ba-
tea para .301. Los dos estan en- la
"zona de peligro'... Los otros son
Mickey Mantle, Yankees, .316; Bill
Skowron, Yankees, .316; Minnie
Minoso, Cleveland, ,307; Billy Good
man, White Sox, .306; Harvey
Kuenn, Tigres, .306.
VETERANOS
Los Medals Blancas del Chica-
go tienen mas hombres de 10 amos
que ningun otro team del circui-
to con g.. Cleveland esta segun-
do con A.. Los unicoS ''veteranos"
de 10 amos de los Yankees son Yo-
81 Berra y Tommy Byrne.
Uno no puede culpar a Connie
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

Johnson, de los Orioles, de solo
querer lamar de noche... Bajo las
luces ell ano pasado tuvo marca
de 1912 en- comparacion con 40
de dia.
DEMANDA
Camareros y a~ntesalisSas estAn
en- gran demanda en- ell circuito....
Yankees. Orioles e Indios buscan
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
CAMPBELL
viene de Ia p6gins 8 :

- Viene de Ia pAgina 3 -
Guia de la Juventud, Ell jueves. Ell
dia anterior Ell Sheriff del Conda-
do, Thomas ]. Kelly, habia decla-
RADIO ante la Junta Escolar del
Condado Dade. que la delincuen-
cha infantil esta poniendose fue.
ra de control.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

Bassey Sc esta entrenando en- ell
gimnasio de la Juventud Catolica,
en- la parte baja de la isla de Man
haitian, New York. Aver hizo seis
rounds de boxeo con la sombra,
salto a la cuerda e hizo punching
bag, y Sc propone hace ell mismo
trabajo en- su entrenamiepto de
las ultimas horas de la tarde hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

10 HAGEN TEMER0SoS De QUE Sc PoNGA OVER
N PARA SU ENcUENTRo CONTRA FL
MExIcANo "PAJARITo" MoRENo.-DETALLES
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
LA LsTA VA DESDE Jewels REWARD" HASTA e.
NoVATo "PUNpIT"-TRES EJEMPLARES INScRlBIo
IA FINcA cALuMET-oTRAS NoTAS

Por JOHN DIETRICH, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
Sc TRATA De NORM sIEBERN, KEN AsPPRoMoNTE Y JoH
cAFFIE.-PoDER PoR PITCHING, DICE Al LOPEZ

Por STEVE sNlDER. de Ia United Press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
So Turn Out

PINE BLUFF. ARK ~ Fifty.
six men including - players
who won letters last season turn.
cd out for football practice here
this week with ica Coach
Charles DO" Spcarman lnclud
ed in this numtcr are ten squad
men and "a Freshmen making
up the Golden Lions Camp at
Pine Bluff.
Leading the impressive pack
Of Lions is Captain Ray Terry.
205.pound tackle from Pine
Bluff. The Lions viii play their
first game at jefferson City.
Missouri September q. against
the strong Lincoln University
team Terry is expected to lead
the defensive attack with plenty
of help from two hcavy.duty line.
men. S0phomorcS Earnest and
Edward Dunlap from Memphis.
Tennessee Earnest tops 220 and
Edward hits the scales for 24O.
Other threats will be Clinton
Mcbride. 2l5 FOUNDER from East
ST. Louis, Ellie Jones. 1875
FOUNDER from Memphis and
Philip Williams, 100 lbs. from
Shreveport, Louisiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Bennett
Adds &

GREENSBORO, n. c. - The
addition of six persons TO the
faculty and staff at Bennett Col
lcgc was announced this week
by President Villa b. Player.
Fred A. Eady, of Pineland, S.
c.. a graduate in drama of How
ard University, has been named
instructor in dramatics. Mr.. Ea
dy, who studied under play
wright Owen Dodson, was presi
dent of the Howard Players.
Miss Doris Leake. of Reds
Vile, N. c., a home economics
graduate of North Carolina Col
lcgc at Durham, with an Nj. A.
degree from Howard University
in religious education. has + IN
named assistant director of CO
curricular activities.
Named to the stall OF the
Childrcn's House. campus nurs-
cry school, is Miss Wynell o.
Moore, of Burlington, n. C., a
1852 home economics graduate
of the college. Misses Roberta
A. Miller of Durham and Ger
aldinc Tillery of Williamson, n.
c.. both June graduates of North
Carolina College at Durham,
have been employed as sccrcta-
RIGS in the business office and
public relations office, respect
lively.
Miss Tiycttc l.. Neal, Of
Greensboro, a recent graduate of
A & T College, has been en-
ploycd in the stcnographic pool
which is a part of the colleges
commercial education depart
mcnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
RAIDERS CATCHING ON

Detroit Raiders football repre-.
sentative jess Wilson thinks that
M, local iads nave al last caught
on to TIE finer point, Of the Ca
madam ,amc
Motor Cll o. oq'ry in the
league lost to London Lords Sat
urday night 27l4 This is the
Raiders FIRST year in the Canadi-
an sctup, and they are having
their share Of Vogblc trying TO
eci familiar with the cross river
rules Of blocking. penalties and
downs
Quarterback Gene D'Ambro.io.
cncc of Wayne State. completed
20 out Of 38 passes Richard
Booker left end caught 8 for
l20 yards and one touchdown;
and left halfback Tom Hunter,
iormcrlA Of University OF De-.
troit helped gain 20 yards on
pass completion
London Lords scored IL points
in the first period One was
made on a blocked kick and the
other on a 76-yard pass play.
quarterback Jim Tompkins to
right cdd jim Greer
At the half London had col
lcctcd 20 points The Raiders
came TO life in the last period
and ran up IL D'AmbroSio pass;
cd 35 yards to Richard Booker
for the first and Jimmy Moslcy
went "A Yards for the other.
Both conversions were made by
Ed Badgon former Michigan
State All American
Outstanding in the line were
Walt Wilson Bernie Love. Leroy
Davenport Gus Cnfclh. Jack
Crcpicndon and Walt Jenkins
The Raiders Viii play their
FIRST and only home game Octo-
hcr ; at L Of y AGAINST Hi
chcncr Waterloo nuichmcn Tic.
kcls Tor tins -drlc are on sale
al Grinncll Muse or The Golden
Elalc DouehnWi Coz 1896 Joy
Road al WilfcmvrC
Saturday Scpi 20 The Raiders
viii meet Kitchener there They
viii play Sarma September 27
and back at london 20 close out
the conference schedule oct H..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Big Ten
Official Explains
Rule Changes

EAST LANSING Mich - Pri-
or to the Michigan State foot
ball team FIRST lulldrcSs scrim-
mage Of the Fall. Big Ten foot
ball official, Or Bob Jones gave
the squad a summary OF the
rule changes that viii so into
effect this season.
The NCAA rules committee
announced during the off sea
son a total Of SIN rule changes.
headed by the first scoring
change in IS years.
The alteration in the scoring
system involves conversions and
awards one point for kicking
them successfully or two points
for achieving them by running
or passing
other new rules deal with
more libcralilcd substitution, re-
Striction of blOckcrS in their
contacts with defensive men.
and notifications ON previous
rules concerning the free kick
and ineligible pass receivers
downfIcld.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
1mt0rs Grid Team Down

When he spoke of the posi-
billy Of playing five man or
SIX man football this season.
WAYNE State University head
coach Herb Smith was only half
jc>tng.
With one week of two a-day
Practice sessions behind it. the
SQUAD begins its regular season
lcrl'nr tomorrow of one two-hour
session per day to coincide with
The start of classes.
Slith's early optimism has
been replaced by anxiety due to
The small size Of the squad Reg.
l,lration held the attendance at
practice sessions below the 80.
man mark most of last week and
this eliminated any possibility of
a iall-scalc scrimmage.
Despite the lsek of heavy con-
tef work, the coaching staff is
p'cssed with the progress of
enTd.tioning drills and practice
G fundamentals, and the squad
Is slightly ahead Of its schedule
IN psaet;eing offensive patterns.
the situation could improve
numerically as well when candi-
q +, report for the official start
q freshman practice tomorrow
'>erl l5l In the past frosh teams
haze doubled as scrimnagc OPP
pfncnts of the varsity.
llaliback Jim Macmillan, MIR.
l;acklicld' for the TartarS tor
lhc past two seasons. has been
ms usual impressive self in early
drills. Macmillan from Crosse
Polntc led the squad in rushing
and scoring in 1857 and looks as
n hos out to rack up another
impressive season
Causing special concern AT
present is the tacklc.guard situa-
ton. Only four lcttcrmcn are re-
turning at these vital posts. The
only experienced performer at
tackle is Gene pash. a 225 pound
lclicrman from Detroit North
eastern.
The other four candidates for
The slot are Gary Schocttlcy from
Detroit DENLY. who performed at
cd 'lsl secs son but didn't letter
~. kJ,tSC'i Ct L. of d. High
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Know Your Ducks

ANN ARBOR-Duck hunters:
Know your ducks.
Michigan nimr0ds planning TO
icoul the skies for ducks begin
llnS Oct. | have been asked to
ON the current nationwide cam.
;aign: Know Your Ducks" It's
ponsorcd by the u. S. Fish and
Nlldl.fe Service through state
anne agencies such as the Mich
gan Department of Conservation
To do It's part in the campaign,
he University Of Michigan Ex
'lIblt Museum has invited duck
hunters to visit a display of
Michigan Ducks - mounted
pccimcns Of the $3.50 ducks
lound hcrc-on the Museums
bird floor.
New Conservation Department
luck hunting regulations this
year affect three species of ducks
Shooting more than the limit is
unlawful.
Previously. there had been no
rag limit (othcr than the regular
four-a-day overall limit OH red
head and canvaSback ducks.
This year. hunters will be al
lowed only two rcdhcads or two
anvasbacks, or a combination Of
me each, per day. The season
S closed entirely on wood ducks.
Besides the four-a.day limit. a
hunter is not allowed TO keep
more than eight ducks in his pos.
session at any one time. In other
words, no 'Stockpiling' is allowed
Duck hunters may browse
among the lifc-likc ducks at the
Museum any weekday and Satur.
day from 8 am. TO 5 pm. or on
Sundays and holidays from 2 to
5 pm.
The Exhibit Museum is located
on the corner of n. University
and Washtcnaw Avenues, Ann
Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

turing the people, progress and
problems in Ohio, Indiana, Michi-
gan. Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota and North
Dakota. !.
Even in Iowa, the stronghold Of
agriculture, Look reports, indus
trial workers now outnumber farm
workers. Chicago now surpasses
Pittsburgh as the country's lead
ing steel producer.
Analysing the effect Of the st.
Lawrence Seaway on the Middle
West. the magazine declares that
il will certainly affect the corn
and wheat belts, the Wisconsin and
Minnesota dairy lands. Great
Lakes port cities Duluth. Detroit,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and Toledo
expect sharp increases in foreign
trade"
Midwestcrncrs featured in this
issue of Look include an Iowa
farmer, Wisconsin business man,
An indianapolis ambulance driver,
q st. Louis society woman, the
Ohio State Buckeyes, pretty and
practical college goods, a world
famous Detroit architect. q Chi
caro publisher, a North Dakota
editor and Doctors Karl and Will
Menninger, Kansas psychiatrists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

and Bill kolakoski of Detroit
Holy Rcdccmcr. two giant 240.
Founders who played freshman
ball in 1857, and Sal Greco, a
newcomer TO Wayne athletics
from DENLY High.
Only four men are listed on
the roster as guards. Dave Lind.
ercn from Mackenzie, and Shoms
Ali and Dick Potter from Detroit
Southeastern are varsity letter
men while John OrriS of Center
line played freshman ball in 1855.
None of the group approaches
200 pounds.
With eleven halfbacks and five
fullbacks out, there may be an
attempt to move the biggest of
this group. 2l5-pound fullback
Mulda Patterson from Autauga,
Ala. TO a tackle position.
Due to the nature of the work
in the first weeks practice, the
SQUAD came through the, week
without significant injury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Sports Folks
and Facts

the early states OF the Ford L0-
cal 600 Bowling League Friday
night at the BOwl-O Drome and
scored high pins over the RAJ
Ncns and Royals. 2624 to 2607,
1896
The triumph pushed FL Lobos
into flrstplace tie with the
Raiders and Tcrmitcs
Fl Lobos captured his team
single over Ravens and Scrubs.
ii Burns was the only FL Lobo
to roll m the high.threc games
SCORING George Lucas was first
and Frank DAVIS was second
George Lucas also won the
high single game with 2l8 and
settled for a high average mark
er with l85 [ Johnson was see
ond to Lucas with a 2l5 and
Frank tied with George with a
high average of 1875 A. Crum
won the high three games for
the women with 476 and tied
with X Wallace for high aver
age scoring 476
The three top teams in league
Standing are FL Lobos, Raiders,
and Tcrmltes Each won 4
games Ravens, All Stars. Lum.
bcriacks. Royals and Strollcrs all
N0n 3 and lost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Not only will the Presidents
Conference be bigger this year
with seven teams competing in
ootball-but ii promises TO be
much better at the same time
The four original schools Case
rcch. John Carroll, Wayne state
md Western Reserve - will be
oincd by three members Of the
eastern wheel Allegheny Beth.
ny and Washington and Jciicr.
on.
Only Thiel will not compete
in football. They do not play
the required minimum CT four
conference games.
Defending champion JOAN Car.
oil will have most Of its squad
,ack. leaving the Blue StrcakS in
,ood position to repeat In adj
lition. they play seven conference
,amcs, giving them a slight edge
percentage standings.
Wayne state. runncrup last
year, and Western Reserve, third
II 1857. both promise 10 have
improved squads while Case Tech.
he perennial conference cellar
lwcIcr, could be the upset team
1 the season
Wayne State appears to have
'illcd pair of biz holes and
hould improve with the addition
[ some fine newcomers Western
reserve also has a good crop of
lew men TO 20 with a good vet.
ran aggregation.
Case Tcch however lost almost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Bishop Eyes
Winning Season

MARSHALL. Texas - The Bis
hop College Tigers Football
team has been boosted by quite
few Freshmen. who Coach
Fisher believes have great pos
Siblltics.
There are also several return
ing players Of last years team
that seem TO have the spirit Of
winning. and they, along with
The incoming freshmen VIII en-
Gcavor 10 make a better showing
md finish the season with a
better record than the previous
year
The entire faculty and student
body welcomes to the campus
and TO our coaching staff, Coach
Lewis. who serves as Line Coach,
Coach Byron who serves rs both
basketball and backficld coach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

end, Richard Williams, George
MCGEE, Lee Haynes, Raymond
TOSS Johnny Pegucs, Ecotry
ruler and Freddie Bell
All veterans could easily be
thc starting alignment for the
opener. Both Williams and Nc.
Gee were All-Confcrcnce sclcc
lions last season Williams also
drew a NAIA Honorable Men.
ton.
The backficld of that unit has
been John Thomas at quarter.
back, Clarence Bruno and Gin.
ton Brooks at the halves and
James Varnado in fullback.
Still another unit, lined out
with veterans j. II Griffin, How
ard Nicklcs, Willie Green, Aaron
Jackson, Grover Perkins, Gil.
bert Newchurch and Curtis
Cheeks from terminal to tcrmi.
nal, with Cyrus Lancaster at
quarterback, James Emery and
Eddie King at the halfback
spots and Alton Bashful at full.
back. Perkins was tabled All.
Conference last season also.
Both front lines are packed
with veterans with either being
OF starting or near starting cali.
bre.
Thomas, the quarterback. APP
pears as bonificd candidate
for All-Amcrican honors this
year, and is expected to give a
good run for the honors. A hard
runner, excellent paSscr and an
overall good general, the Baton
Rouge junior is one of the best
IN the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
'Gophers' Face
Washington

MINNEAPOLIS ~ Only three
# the IS lcttcrmcn reporting ia
'oach Murray Warmath for Min.
,csota football this fall were
,acks. They were Quarterback
i'm Reese, Left lIallback Bob
;oltis. and Right lIalfback Bill
'horskc. Each was slated rs a
starter.
Now the BIG question in the
Minnesota football calnp IS,
What Will the starting backilcld
ook like for the opener with
he University of Washington
september 81 al Seattle
Chorskc has yet to put on a
Uniform this fall because OF knee
injury sustained late in august
while working ont to get in con
lition for the opening of prac-
ice.
SoltiS whom Warmath conSld-
RS his best defensive Ddck, Is
imping because of a knee spraln
which appears to be 4 recurrence
# a chronic allmcnt
Reese has been forced 70 take
[ easy in practice because of a
,ullcd groin muscle Joe Salem,
ophomorc from Sioux Falls, 5.
J.. and Recess first replacement.
lad TO remain ont Of scrlnmsgc
asl Saturday because OF a lcg
injury.
Gary Mclchcrt of Morris. top
halfback prospect up from the
1857 freshman squad. has a Shout
Ter separation which will keep
aim on the sidclincs for Al Least
two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

HfllIlItO 49,
49,, See 81 Jaguars for Top
The Jaguars, who will open
me season September n in IIous-
in. Texas. with Texas Southern
University Tigers, came into the
sunrise nod over Prairie View
an, texas Southern, the two
teams most followers had picked
l,r first and second.
Looking back in retrospect
AZ the Jaqvars, last season
they dropped the opener to
Texas Southern on the home
field, then ran through five
straight winning weekends.
then lost n Tennessee, Wiley.
before bcwing IN Florida A &
M in Tallahassee. Florida.
They turned back Prairie View
in the seasons finale, ending
the season with a ga mark.
The willy coach Mumford has
sounded mildly optimistic about
the fortunes Of his SO Jaguars,
saving that he expected a better
season than last year, but to
hunchcd into the top seat in the
loop. we'll that's something else.
At any rate. the meeting at
Houston of Texas Southern and
southern University will pit
what is in the opinion Of the
SWAC coaches, the first and
third best teams Of the league
AGAINST each other.
The Jaguars, who could or
could not enter the fracas the
lavoritc will depend heavily on
veterans, both up front and in
the backlicld. One unit which
has engaged in practice drills
together. listing from end TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
FROM RING APRON

Heavyweight Louis Morgan has
made up with his old manager
Joe Cook.
Leroy Jcffcrics received Il
split lip in his Toledo fight last
Saturday night and will be on
the healing list for a month. ac'
cording to trainer Alvin John
son.
Saturday afternoon King Sa.
.ouk looked in Motor City Gym
working three fast rounds with
Billy Collins. another Detroit
wcltcr King is fighting out of
Bernard Glckmans stables, along
with Virgil Atkins Bobby Boyd
and others
lie has had II fights to date.
winning 3 by knockoutS I by
decisions ty and dropping 3
Nick Torres is his trainer
trainer Harry Robertson is do.
ins a good job with Lester Eel.
ton. who is trying a comeback
Mister Albert Meredith. a
young McDougall contractor. IS
shopping around for good
scrappcr Foster. -ef' the Bcthunc
Boys Club. has his pride andjoy
Gene Gresham going in Louis
VILE
The word j. going around that
heavyweight Dave Shoulders was
Knocked out in Muskcgon Sept
s, but his handlers are dcnllng
It.
FLYING PINS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
PAC Bigger
This Wear.

no one to graduation and whole
pcnch full OF experienced men
Sill answer The call For instance.
he Rough Riders lost only one
man from the first two back
fields
In the East Allegheny ana
Bethany had good records last
Year and both teams finished -
AGAINST conference schools E!lh
or team could make it interesting
Tor John Carroll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

OF the nation ;
manufact ured
goods, accord
ing to a survey
in the current
issue of Look
Magazine.
The maya
zine devotes its
entire issue to
"Thc New Mid
lio Wactn faa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
s.U. Jaguars Eye Top Spot

Baton Rouge, La. = Southern Universy's head foot.
hall Coach A. w Mumford has, without doubt come
INTO distinction that he would gladly relnuush TO anv
# his fellow Southwestern Athletic Conference coaches
lis Jaguar footbaers have been tabled the team mos
likely TO succeed in the for conference arels duno
lac season. ana tie choice was made by the SWAC
a.. nIaLnc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Industry Booms
In New Midwest

Industry is replacing the farm
as "the heart and focal point OF
the Midwestern way of life.
The people of II Middle West
states are now producing onc-third