davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
East Side

East Side -. aaqgSs@ sss,,sr.ssi
use necessary, troops pas
sage The main trouble is that the South still thinking
Constitutional Federation
The South has the that
Civil War and lost it, and that the Fourteenth Amendment
citizen only of South Carolina but
uni'eo os'es' o1e 80
we South really willing
up the fact that it lost the Civil War"
DABBS don't know how to account it, but do think it's
facts Southern psychology We
admitted that slavery but didn't admit that
We didn't admit that
citizen We simply dropped lines back little bit further
segregation place slavery Whether we'd
differently force had been used don't
this only failed the Civil War failed
what the Civil War defeat like the Civil
Wa. is Of the greatest assets could have
WALLACE How .A@
edge got you you're
You're living the history began Your life
hundred and what
then still doing succeeding The South
track and built kind civil
think great And
solutey and had again become
history because large part of it different look back
and that there that and there this and the
together and understand what happened
to the peCiv War period there richness possible
outlook Life that simply possible But until
it and the South usually hasn't done it there
right straight the life of the South
what to do with it.
WALLACE Let's to something that happened this week at
President Ecnhowers conference He sad believe that he
felt school indignation the South should
been Do think that indignation has been f
indignation going
tegraon all in the socaed hardore of the South But
particularly provided going
somewhere My basic criticism of the South when she
time What she indications
build
anything all she indicated desire
should certainly she should have time But she's
off Little Rock for and half getting Faubu
solve problem you're
going to fight the same thing again.
WALLACE you sincere
ed intelligent the South who believe that they
stop coming indignation really they
Supreme decision?
DABBs = think From view can't
think they're intelligent Too world moving The
may looking troops withdrew
from the South 87677 left South handle aca
problem fit and what happened The South
still hold that the nation will back and
South what wishes But the back down.
What difference did the make the world the
ton of America the world 1876? None What difference does it
make now? It's the Our relation the coored peoples of
is bigger will disturbing the world than the
democratic Communist The nation withdraw today
and let the South do what it wishes.
Supreme Courts decision with he has
refused himself ntegraton He has
sistcy refused whether of law which
Negro children white children cassroom What
your Presidents refusal take public stand
an issue of this Importance?
President made clear that the
power Federal Courts Tn glad
doesn't fit to take moral
lead this We have had Presidents who would have taken
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Mr.. Lyshon was graduated from
the Haverford High School, Penn
syivania, and attended Fork Union
Military Academy, Va, until he
was appointed an apprentice with
the Pilots Association.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
William A. Ownings left this
week from the National Airport in
Washington for Spokane in the
State of Washington. He will be
on vacation for two weeks. While
in the west he will visit his form
er home town in Montana, and also
spend a few days at Glacier Ma
tional Park, the second largest in
the U. S. A. He will join hiking
group to which he belongs and will
spend a night at the Granite Park
Chalet
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amend of
Newbury. Mass, have been spend
ing several weeks here as the
guests of Mrs. Amends sister, Mrs.
Grace R. Birmingham, at her resi-
dence on Mulberry street.
DR.. Rev. William Leishman is a
patient at the Beebe Hospital. His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
LEWE.S

DR.. Leon H. Farrin, superirten-
dent of the Lewes Special School,
assumed the presidency of the
Lewes Rotary Club last Monday
night along with other new officers
of 1859, at a meeting held in
the Ocean House on Lewes Beach.
The retiring president, DR.. Paul
o. Trickett, presented the new
slate, and gave highlights of the
Rotary activities during his admin
istration. The other new officers
are Norman B. Baylis, vice presi
dent; James A. Moore, secretary;
E. Grier Emory, treasurer, and
John E. McGovern, assistant trea-
surer. New directors are Archie
3. Brittingham and r. Edward
Moore, Jr. Divisional directors for
the ensuing year were announced.
They are: club service, Norman
Baylis; vocational service, R. E.
Moore; community service, A. B.
Birmingham, and international SER
vice, Captain John Wallenstein.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Dr. Farrin are: w. Herald Brit
tingham, attendance; DR.. James
Beebe, Jr., classification; bulletins,
DR.. Trickett; fellowship, J. E. Nc
Govern; Rotary magazine, Bert
Westman; membership, William S.
Jefferson; program, Samuel Es-
chenbach; public information,
Richard A. Wahl; sergeant-at-arms
and safety chairman, Lieutenant
Emory Birmingham; rural-urban
activities, William Hopkins; Christ
mas party, Raymond R. Atkins;
community dinner, Samuel Rus
sell, and softball, William Jeffer-
son.
Halsey Knapp, past president,
presented the past presidents pin
to DR.. Trickett. During his admin
istration," he said, Rotary had
highly successful year We chalked
up a 100 per cent attendance meet
ing for the first time in recent
years Last year we took in four
new members. The Rotary-spon-
sored Miss Lewes contest was an
other highlight, and the club inau-
gurated Rotary bowling team"
Monday evening of this week
the Rotary joined with the Lewes
Lions Club on an outdoor picnic
and Ladies Night on Lewes Beach
at p. m. in front of the Lewes
Yacht Club. Captain Wallerstein
was the chairman.
William L. Vessels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Vessels, 107
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

G. When they arrived over Wash
ington, the pilot was obsibed to fly
around over the city for two hours
before they could land because of
severe thunSer storms. All in all,
I'm sure they were glad to see
Greenwood again!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were Sunday evening call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Burton Case in Harrington.
Roy Smith arrived home from
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, on
Saturday, seemingly much improv-
ed.
The Greenwood Lions Club held
its regular meeting on Wednesday
evening, July 8. At this time the
new officers were installed for the
coming months. The outgoing
president was Allison Davis. The
new officers are: President, E.
Richard Haarde; first vice presi-
dent, William Rooney; second vice
president, Harvey Dickerson; third
vice president, Jake Hatfield; sec
retary, j. j. Sasser; treasurer, AL
vim Outten; two year directors,
Earl Hawk and Charles Todd; one
year director, Horace Maloney; tail
twister, Clay Johnson; lion tanner,
Michael Yeako. The past district
governor of 22-D, is George woo
dy' Ellingsworth of the Rehoboth
Club.
At the directors meeting stand
ing committees were appointed as
follows: Constitution and bylaws,
Allison Davis, Ray Closer and
Horace Maloney; commission, Clay
Johnson, Charles Jones and Bill
Rooney; membership, Bill Rooney,
Ray Closer, Michael Yeako and
Clarence O'Bier; program, Charles
Jones, William Bennett; health,
welfare, Clarence O'Bier and Mike
Yeako; attendance, Ernest Nenne-
man, Clay Johnson and William
Bennett; public relations, Earl
Hawk, Jake Hatfield and Bob Berg
man boys and girls, Charles Todd,
Joe Dennis, ]. J. Sasser, sight con-
servatfon, Frank Bacon, Lee Rayne,
Bob Bergman; civic improvement
and community relationship, Har-
vey Dickerson, Ray Closer and
Lee Rayne; music, Earl Hawk and
Charles Jones; finance, Earl Hawk
and Alvin Outten.
The first name on each executive
committee is the chairman of that
committee.
The August meeting of the
Greenwood Club will be held in
the form of a picnic for the mem
bers and their families at Trappe
Pond on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 13.
Eeverett Mai and family had
dinner with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Mai on Saturday. They
were on their way home from Re-
hoboth Beach where they spent last
week.
Mrs. R0Sald Case and Karen re-
turned hone to Wilmington on
Sunday after a two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Laugherv, who accompanied
them home for the day. On the
Wednesday before, Mrs. Arthur
Laughery, Mrs. Case and Karen,
Mrs. J;tcob Hatfield and Ellen
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Gene
Passwaters in Milford.
Callers at the Medford Calhouns
on Sunday were the Misses Doris
and Virginia Black of Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hudson OF
Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill
of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Kings Highway, Lewes, was nam
ed to the Deans List at Franklin
and Marshall College for the sec
ond semester of 1957-58, it was an
nounced by Dean James M. Darl-
ington of the college.
In order to merit a place on the
Deans List, student must achieve
a semester average of at least 300.
Captain and Mrs. Howard Frank
line Macintire of S25 Savannah
Road, Lewes. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ann
Cloves Macintire, to G. Stevens
Lyshon of Is Fairfield Road, Hav-
ertown, Pa.
Miss Macintire represents the
third generation of Lewes pilot
families Her father is a member
of the Pilots Association for the
Bay and River Delaware, and she
has two brothers also in the SER
vice, Captains James F. and Rob-
ert G. Macintire. Her fiance is a
pilot apprentice with one more
year to serve before becoming a Ii
censed pilot. Miss Macintire is al
so the granddaughter of the late
Captain ]. Frank Macintire, one
of the early pilots of the sailing
vessels era and Mrs. Susan Macin-
tire of Lewes. Her maternal grand
parents were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James ]. White of rural Lewes.
On her mothers side she is a des-
cendant of Peter Cloves and Sam
uel Cloves, early colonial settlers.
A graduate of the Lewes High
School with the class of 1857, Miss
Macintire attended Beaver College,
Jenkintown, Pa, the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Rev. Melvin Wheatley's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson and son Douglas
of Wilmington attended the morn
ing services at the Millville Meth
odist Church on Sunday. Flowers
on the altar were in memory of
James Leary's birthday, July Is, by
his wife, Mrs. Ann Leary and
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hickman of
Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkins and
sons, Alan. John, Jr., and Earl of
Secone, Pa, had lunch with the
Shaded family on Saturday. The
Iarkins are spending a weeks va
cation at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and MRS. Herman Vogel, Sr.,
of Glen Olden, Pa, are spending
two weeks at their new home on
Whites Creek. Their guests over
the weekend were their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hammond and daughters, Mary,
Edith and Nancy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John McClung and
children of Crawley, w. Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Chung and son Butch the past week.
Miss Margaret Kelly and mo-
ther of Gumboro called on Mrs.
Mary Long on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Claude Reed and children,
Joyce, Frank and Elton of Chin
colleague, Va, spent a few days
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler the past week.
Wayne and Joan Williams. chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
liams of Philadelphia are enjoying
the summer at their home in Beth
any Beach.
S. H. Johnson of Elizabeth City,
N. c., is very i'll at this time. He
is the brother of Mrs. Carrie Ben
nett. We hope he will have an
early recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
REDEEM
TcCOlIey's Methodist Church

McCOlIey's Methodist Church
Rev. ElWOOd b. Eckhart, Pastor
Preaching service on Sunday,
July 20 at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Preston Donovan, superintendent.
The monthly meeting of the
WSCS will be held in the Commun-
ity Building on Saturday, July 26,
at p. m.
Host and hostesses will be Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Price.
Plenty of ice cream and cake for
sale. Everyone is invited to en-
Joy the evening with us.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Birthday

Birthday
Mrs. Flossie Cobb celebrated her
birthday on Thursday, July IL.
Many happy returns of the day.
John Steele is very much improv-
ed at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mrs. Ethel Search and Mrs. Pap
ajohn of the Belhaven Hotel in Re-
hoboth, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett last Monday
Sussex Council No. 13, Daugh-
ters of America, held their install
lation of officers on Thursday night
in the fire hall. Visitors include'
d. ID. of Delaware, Ethel Dawson,
d. N. C. Edith Pyle, Mrs. Vera
Tucker and Mrs. Dempsey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Bulgaria, the Balkan republic. has
less than half its 42,796 square miles
under cultivation. However, one-third
of the country is in forests.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

pasado", exp1ica 81, "por 10 que
decidimos hacer algunos cambios".
"Queria a Wynn, pues el puede
derrotar a los Yankees y a los otros
equipos. Deseaba a Smith, pues lu-
ce jugar S umeior baseball contra
los Yankees. Necesito a Goodman
para llenar ell hueco en- la tercera
base y mientras Ell puede que no
sea ell mejor fildeador del mum
do; es muy bueno con I'm bate en-
la mano".
"Y tambien guerra a Moore para
maestro bullpen, pues ell ano pa
sado perdimos q juegos en- los
ultimos dos innings debido a que
no tuvimos I'm buen relieve en- Ell
bullpen. Estoy SECURE que Moore
sera csc hombre este ano".
Lopez estima que su team sera
mejor defensivamente que ell de
1857, que fu6 considerable Ell me-
jor fildeador de las Mayores.
Smith puede que batee como
Minoso, pero hara mejor labor al
campo, senal6 Lopez. wynn quie
re superar a los Yankees con igual
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

FORT CHAFEH, Arkansas Mo.
4(United ).-Myron tMoe" ORA
bowski. uno de los jovenes lanza-
dores de los Cubs de Chicago, po-
sibIemente terminara SUI gira de
seis meses con el Tim Sam Ell pro-
ximo IL de abrtl, POGO antes del
inicio de la temporada de la Liga
Nacional. Pero, piensa firmar po-
co despues en- algo durandero.
Pero. antes que los Cubs Sc
preocupen sobre que firmara ORA
bowski, debemos decir que no es
NADIA relacionado con Ell ejercito
Moe pidio la mano de la stewar-
dess de aviaci6p Elizabeth "Liz"
Johns ell dia de Navidad y piensan
casarse pronto.
FL derecho de % amos 1ogro re.
cord de 1915 en- la temporada pa
sada, en- SUI primera campana
complfta en- las Mayores. Despues
de una desilusionadora campana
de ~ en- la primera mitad de la
temporada de 1857, Drabowski en-
contr6 su paso y gan6 nueve en-
%cuentrcs en- la segunda mitad.
"No Sc exactamente 10 que me
hizo zanzibar la s%uerte'', dice Ell,
"pero cren que ell plan de ineen-
tivos del propietario Phil Wrigley
me ayudo mucho. Me dio gran con-
fianza y de ahj en- adelante TODD
me Said bien"
Ell alto 1anzador. de ascenden-
ella polaca declara que SUI momen-
to de mas desilusion que ha ex-
perimentado hasta ahora fue la
"noche" que Ell pueblo de Hartford,
Conn, lie di6 en- Ebbets Field en-
una serie con Ell Brooklyn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

dores en- Wynn, Donovan, Pierce,
Bob Keegan, Jim Wilson y Bill
Fischer, dijo, ~ Moore puede
abrir al igual que relevar. Tengo
otros tambien, pero ellos seran mis-
"Siete" grandes en- 10 que respecta
a pitching.
Mientras el considera a los Yam
KEGS ell team a veneer advirti6 que
los Tigres "tambien seran dificiles
de superar'.
"Pero 81 vencemos a los Yam
KEGS, ganaremos Ell pennant". ana
dio. "Y estoy SECURE que con estos
cuatro hombres nuevos 10 lograre
mos este ano. No mas de finalizar
en- segundo lugar para MI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
Johnny AntOneli Lama IN RetO
a vieepresidente de los Dodgers
MoLEsTo PoR UN ~coMENTARlo soBRE sus ApT,r,Inre
COMO PlTcHER.-SE SlENTE NarHe

PHOENIX, Arizona, mario A.
(United).-El Zurdo Johnny An!
tonelli, de los Gigantes de San
Francisco, quiere que los Dodgers
sepan que el no esta temeroso de
ellos mi del Memorial Coliseum
de Los Angeles.
Este pitcher de % amos ripos-
to los concentrates hechos por Ell
vicepresidente de los Dodgers Fuz-
ri Bavasi que Antonelli no podria
lamar tres innigs contra Los An
geles en- toda la campaiia.
"Es simplemente idiota para I'm
hombre de la inteligencia de Ba.
vasi Ell decir ESQ.,, manifesto An
tonelli despues de lamar 10 mi
nutos en- las practicas al bate.
"Aprendii mucho con las cerehs
cortas de Polo Grounds. Con con.
troll y buena velocidad, un pitcher
puede evitar que los bateadores
"halen". Y hay mucho territorio
en- Ell Coliseum, al igual que en- Po-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
PALOS

"Junior Gillian, Ell primer bate
de los Dodgers, envi6 ell primer
lanzamiento contra las cerca y los
Dodgers me cayeron a p%alos", re-
cuerda Ell "Finalmente game por
ga, pero fue una gran experien-
cia".
Jackie Brandt, de los Gigantes,
tambien la tiene cogida con Moe.
"Nunca he podido vencer a los
Gigantes y Jackie siempre tiene
u YER algo con esos triunfos. La
Ultima vez Jackie me pogo un hit
en- ell noveno inning con las bases
llenas para derrotarme por 80"
dice Drabowski.
Moe, un player bono, VIC su
nombre inscripto en- los libros de
records cuatro wees Ell aho pasa-
do, pero dos de ellos son del tipo
que nunca Sc oividaran.
Uno de estos fue cuando do
dead balls a cuatro players de los
Reds en- tres innings, La otra fue
cuando transfiri6 a los primeros
cuatro players del Cincinnati que
Sc lie enfrentaron. En- aouel iuego,
los relevistas dc los Cubs a1adie-
ron cinco passes mas para un TO-
tai de 9 en- un inning.
Ell nombre de Drabowski paso
al libro de records cuando el y
Sandy Kaufax, de los Dodgers pom
charon a % bateadores en- 9
innings. Moe poncho a 10. Enton-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

10 Grounds, para que los iardine-
ros fildeen los batazos".
Isl un lanzador esta temeroso
de enfrentarse a un euuipo. 10 me.
Jor que hace es retirarse del de.
porte. dijo ell pitcher. "Estare cor.
tento de TRAFALGAR en- ell Coliseum
cuantas veces ell manager Bill Ria.
ney me 10 pida".
Antonelli, con record de 1918
ell a1o pasado, record6 que venci6
a los Dodgers en- tres paruues hs-
&c dos amos. Habl6 de los scores de
81 en- Ebbets Field, go en- Polo
Crumbs y 10 en- Jersey City.
Los Dodgers tienen mi respeto
total", dijo. "Creo que es I'm buen
club. Debieron haber ganado 81
pennant Ell ano pasado 81 Don New.
combe hubiera tenido una carnpa.
ma.
Johnny dice que piensa tendrS
una buena temporada este aao. y
Rigney esta de acuerdo con 81.
Johnny es demasiado buen pit.
cher para tener dos campanas ma.
las seguidas', dijo Rigney. 10 res,
~pa1daremos con mas carreras. Y
Ell traslado a San Francisco bene-
ficiara a TODD ell team.
WASHINGTON, mario 4. (Uni.
ted).-El Departments de Defen.
So pidio autoridad para gastar 81.
100000 en- respaldo de los Juegos
0limpicos Invernales de 1860 en-
Squaw Valley, California. El secre-
tario adjunto de Defensa William
H. Francis Jr. testified en- favor de
tai legislation ante un Comite del
Senado de las Fuerzas Armadas.
Como $500, 900 serian utilizados
para construir una arena, caminos
y otras instalaciones. FL resto Sc
ria para pagan Ell personal militar
iasignado al proyecto. I'm miembro
del Comite senalo que California
va ha separado 100000 para d.
chos Juegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
Pajarito Moreno en- Magnlfieas Condolences
Para su PeIea con Ell Campe6n de los Plum"

mas de IN mes boxeando en- Me
xico antes de venir aqui. Ahora me
concentro en- la potencia y en- Ia
coordination.
Anteriormente 'Pajarito" poso
para los fotografos con los meio-
res puzzles que Sc entrenan en- Los
Angeles para sus compromises fu-
turos, incluso Davey Moore, aspi-
rante numero uno al titulo pluma
segun la revista Ring" que Ell jue-
YES Sc las vera con Vince Delgado,
en- Ell Olympic Auditorium.
Todos estuvieron ~presentes en-
la reunion mensual de la Asocia-
cion de Cronistas de Boxeo de
Southern California, realizada en-
ell hotel donde Sc prepare Moreno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

Los Medals Blancas entregaron
a estos dos jardineros y al lanza-
dor Jack Harshman para obtener
entire otros a Early Wunn, AL
Smith, Billy Goodman y Ray
"Creo que podremos superar a
los Yankees con estos jugadores
que hemos anadido a los que va
teniamos", dijo con rfanqueza.
"DeSpues de TODD, no hubieramos
hecho esos cambios a no ser que
estuvieramos SECURES de que nos
ayudaran. Por 10 que tuvimos que
dar buenos players para obtener
hombres que cremos necesitamos
para ganar Ell pennant."
Lopez admite que esta "mas que
cansado" de finalizar segundo de
los Yankees. LIE ha ocurrido va
seis wees, cinco como photo del
Cleveland y ell ano pasado en- SUI
primera campana al frente de los
White Sox. Solo una vez finalizo
delante de los neoyorquinos, GUAM
do sus Indios ganaron ell pennant
en- 1854.
LOS CAMBIOS
"No podiamos veneer a los Yam
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

o mas interes que 20. listed puede
apostar en- que para cada serie con
los Yankees tendremos a Waynn,
Dick Donovan y Billy Pierce lis
tos con Moore en- Ell bullpen'.
Wynn y Donovan son los dnicos
derechos en- la Liga que han ven
cido a los Yankees mas veces de
10 que han perdido frente a elIos.
Wynn tiene record de 17-16 en- to-
da su carrera, mientras Donovan
posee marca de rs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

LOS ANGELES, MARIO 4. (Uni-
ted).-El pugil mexicano Ricardo
"Pajarito" Moreno, que Sc entire
ma para la pelea en- que tratara de
despair de SUI titulo al campeon
mundial featherweight Hogan
"Kid" Bassey, efectu6 hoy un des-
pliegue de poderio que lie valid las
ovaciones y elogios de los presen-
ties.
Transformado en- maquina de
dar golpes, ell "Pajarito" hizo dos
rounds con Herman Duncan y
otros tantos con Cecil Schoonma-
ker, y los tuvo TODD Ell tempo re-
trocediendo y tratando de eludir
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

agradecio con una sonFisa las
muestras de aprobacion, pero Sc
concentro en- perfeccionar SUI cas-
tigo al cuerpo mas bien que en-
golpear fuerte, cuando Sc enfren-
to a Schoonmaker.
CREE QUE ESTARA LIsTO
Moreno declare que esta conten-
TO con la forma en- que progresa
su entrenamiento y que estara en-
su mejor condicion para Ell rpime-
70 de abril, dia fijado para la pelea
con Bassey.
"Estoy cast en- mi peso de com
bate y solo necesito mantenerme
afilado'', expres6 Pajarito. "Pase
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

Schoonmaker, considerable un
sobresaliente boxeador de gimna-
sio y lleno de habilidad, asintio
con la cabeza ante 10 que decia
Duncan.
Ell training de Moreno, en- Ell
gran salon de bale del Hotel Ale
xandria, en- la parte central de Los
Angeles, fue ovacionado por los
presentes cuando desato una llu-
via de golpes al cuerpo.
81 pequeno pdgil mexicano
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
.Drabowski Terminard su Gira con el
Ito SAM Dentro de unos Seis Moses

Dick Drott en- segundo lugar an la
Liga en- struckouts con 178 cada
uno 10 menos que Jack Sanford,
de los Phillies.
Drabowski, asignado ahora al
Comite de Direction de Fuego ba-
10 supervision del Commando de
A~rtilleria. no esta SECURE en- DON
de vivir despues de ser licenciado.
Hay buenas posibilidades que SD
nuevo "companero" lie ayudara a
clio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
Considero que Podremos Superar a los Yankees.
con los Nuevos Jugadores 0btenidos Al Lopez.

TAMPA, Florida, mario 4 (Uni-
ted).-Al Lopez, mas optimista
que nunca, tiene una explicaci6n
a flor de labios para aquellos que
critican a sus Medals Blancas de
Chicago por haber cambiado a es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

trellas establecidas como Minnie
Minoso y Larry Dolby.
Ell hara TODD 10 possible por ven.
Ger a los Yankees, Y cree que es-
tie es ell ano en- que podra hacer-
10 ATTN sin Minoso y Dolby.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

la lluvia de golpes, 81 bien CORES
ponde aclarar que Ell azteca no
quiso Eastman a sus sparring part
ners.
ELOGIAN SU GRAN PUNCH
"Ese Moreno es ell hombre mas
fuerte con que he hecho guantes"
declare Duncan despues del
round. enc es I'm estilista, pere no
cabe duda que cargo dinamita en-
sus punos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
TAN PRoNTo ESTE uBRE FiRMARA oTRo coNTRATo
MAS DURADERo CON LIZ JoHNS.-SU MAYOR
DESlLUSloN.-DETALLES
Pr PHIL NEWMAN, de Ia United Press

ces, en- I'm dobie juego con los
Dodgers, poncho a 16, mientras II
lie tiraban al tercer strike en- ell Sc
gundo para I'm total de 81.
17s PONCHADOS
Moe empat6 con 81 companero
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
SU STAFF

Lopez considera a su staff de pit
cheers Eel mejor de la Liga".
"Creo que tengo seis buenos abri-