davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Irene A. Marks
County Treasurer of
Geauga County, Ohio }
Plaintiff } Case No.
VS.. 12987
o. L. HalStead, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order Of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed Delinquent Land Tax
Certificate in the above entitled
action, I will offeI for sale at
public auction, At the door of
Court House in Chardon, in the
above named County, on Thurs
day, the 9th day of May 1858, at
1000 o'clock, am, the following
described real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the village of
Burton to-Wit:
Situated in the Village of Bur
ton, County of Geauga and State
of Ohio: and known as being
part of Great Lot No. 35 of the
Township and of Village Lot No.
II and beginning at post which
is eight 90 chains East of the
southwest corner of said Lot No.
IT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Flower Show
Sponsored by
Grove Club

Preparations are in full swing
this week for the ninth annual
flower show sponsored by the
Women's Club of Washington
Grove, which will be open to the
public Sunday from to 6 PM,
at the clubhouse.
Theme of the show, according
to Mrs. Ben S. Thompson, chair
man, is "The Four Seasons In
Guided are u classifications for
arrangements, with three of these
open to children only and one to
men only. In the specimen class
growers will exhibit roses, peo-
MES, iris. bulbs, perennials,
house plants, Towering shrubs
and African violets.
An azalea will be given as a
door prize and other prizes to
be awarded include sweepstakes,
best in show, first, second and
third ribbons for each class and
first and second prizes for each
class in the children's division.
The prizes have been donated to
the club by A. GUIDE Sons Co.,
Country Gardens, Linda Gardens,
Thomas Hardware and Supply
Co., Stock Brothers, Inc, Gustin
Gardens, Inc, Musser Bros, j. w.
Wisner and Sons Hardware and
The Craft Shop.
Committee chairmen for the
show are: Entry, Mrs. Alfred
Christie, 3rd; Schedule, Mrs. Will
liam Morrison and Mrs. Joseph
Stolz; Refreshments. Mrs. Jack
Christian; Judging, Mrs. Edward
Hogan; Staging, Mrs. Harold Syl.
vester; Tickets and Chances,
Miss Zoe Wadsworth; Awards,
Mrs. Carlisle Franck, Jr.; Mimeo.
graphing, Mrs. Robert Field;
Plant Sale, Mrs. William Morri.
son; Publicity. Mrs. Ernest E.
Hall.
A feature of the show will be
flower cart from which plants
will be sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

for next year include Frank
Stokes, president; Guy Pfoutz,
vice president; Mac Dodds, treas
urer; Dorothy Ten Eyck, record
ing secretary; and Jeanne Edelen,
corresponding secretary; with
Marie Craig as nominating
chairman. Mr.. Stokes is the faith
er of six. Outgoing president
Jim Craig is also the father of
six. Is Clara Barton establishing
a trend?
Western Junior Highs Drama
Group was begun only in the
middle of the school year, under
the sponsorship of popular Mrs,
West, Sciences and gym teacher
At the May P-TA meeting the
group was ready to put on a spir-
tied performance of a one-act
play called Wilbur Takes His
Medicine" Players John O'Meara,
Irene Cooling, Mike Smith, Pam
Bernhardt and Dee Reikert
played the enjoyable comedy up
to the hilt, under the direction
of Martha Goldstein.
On the same program, West
ern's Honor Band, directed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Mr.. Guthoff, and about half the
chorus, under Mrs. Damron,
showed off their accomplish
ments. Both demonstrated their
training very well. Even when
the two groups performed to-
gether, as they did in "The Star
Spangled Banner" and a couple
of other numbers, they managed
to stay together, although the
chorus stood at one side of the
gym, while the orchestra sat up
under the stage. Congratulations,
both!
The Montgomery A CappelIa
Chorus sang at the second Com
munity Concert given by the
Bannockburn Community Club.
Program included number of
madrigals, some songs from
"Caroussel" and some semi
popular pieces.
At the social hour afterwards,
Chorus members did their best
to drum up recruits for next
years activities. The group is
planning to sing the Bach "Cof-
fee Cantata," other works by
Bach, and some Brahms, among
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

aspects of my profession is teach
ing law at the Washington Col.
lege of Law of American Univer-
Sity. have been there since
1916. ! have taught number of
the present members Of the
Montgomery County Bar who
seem to be prospecting. leave
my office at 5 PM. in order to
teach from 6 to 8 PM. three
times a week. This is not as tir-
ing as one would think for the
new ideas and younger outlook
of the students is refreshing.
Although practicing law is inn
portant, / believe that, in the
long run, the teaching OF law is
more important. Science has out.
distanced the law and other So
cial sciences. This may, in part.
account for the tensions of the
world today
II is distressing to think that
the law cannot handle the prob
lem of the village drunk any
better than II did a thousand
years ago, but Is, nevertheless,
now being called upon TO solve
the problems Of interplanetary
rights of nations.
But. were you to come TO the
classroom filled with young men
and women desiring to be law.
yers and anxious 10 meet the
challenges Of the present day,
you too would not despair for the
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Rocking Horse
P-TA Event Due

The Rocking Horse Road
School will hold a Spring Festival
from IL AM. until 5 PM. this
Saturday at the school grounds,
Galena and Macon Roads. Ran.
dolph Roads, Randolph Hills.
Attractions will be pony rides,
a children's bake sale, plants
and a white elephant sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Cabin John Valley
Model Basin
Open House
DraUs CrOUd
By Naomi L. Wood
Oliver 1854

David Taylor Model Basin held
Open House last Saturday. Dem
onstrations on towing tanks,
water tunnels, wind tunnels,
Univac, and / don't know what
all, showed ''how the us. Navy
makes sure it's ships and air
craft are the best possible !"
There were plenty of people,
but it was not too crowded." re-
ports my leg-woman, Mrs. Milton
Brooke. The Brookes took their
eager fifth-graders, David, to see
the show, and found it very en-
joyable. There was also a band
concert by the Navy Band" Mrs.
Brooke adds to her report.
The Church of the Redeemer
had its cornerstone-laying at the
new building on Massachusetts
Avenue on Sunday, May 8. My
leg-woman for this one was Mrs.
Jan Williams. She reports: ut
rained right up until the time of
the ceremony. Then the trumpet
blew and the sun came out"
Placed in the cornerstone was
copper box eve had to wait
for it to be soldered shut") con-
tanning a cross, prayer book,
bible, and membership list. II
was curious to see how they
would lay cornerstone in a
building that was half finished"
admits Mrs. Williams. Well they
left a hole, and the stone just
slipped right in" Cornerstones,
it seems, just amt what they
used to be.
Clara Barton's Mardi Gras DID
make a good gross, $728. to be
exact. This is better than last
years festival, and at that time
the schools district had not yet
been cut in half, Everybody is
very much set up by such an
accomplishment. This column
bows to Mrs. Jerry Shaw, Mardi
Gras Chairman, and her hard
working assistants.
Clara Bartons's P-TA elections
took place not long ago, while
we are on the subject. Officers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
TwinbroOk
TwinbroOk
Kids Stage
Spring Fete
For Parents
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1857

The Spring spotlight last week
turned on the elementary stu
dents as they performed in
Spring festivals for their parents,
complete with costumes, bands,
choral groups, and a thletic
prowess.
At Meadow Hall cast of 375
before an audience of equal mag
nitude gave a colorful introduce
ton to eight foreign countries
plus two pageants of early Amer
lean history.
kindergarten students stole the
show with their representations
of a tulip garden in Holland.
Showing great stage presence
they captivated the audience in
their costumes of tulip hats for
the tulips, and wooden shoes for
the watering girls.
Narrating the show was Carol
Heldreth, 9th grader, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Heldreth.
The two first grades depicted
Mexico and Japan; the second
grade, American Indians; the
third grades, China and Spain;
fourth grade, Norway; combined
4th and 9Th grade, Switzerland;
fifth grade, Greece; and 9Th
grade, the American pilgrims.
The performance was held on
the school lawn, which forms a
natural amphitheater but gives
the one disadvantage of the show
bad acoustics. 1t was difficult
to hear the children's voices, and
impossible to discern words of
the songs.
The school band, under the
baton of music instructor, James
Sadler, played between each skit,
bringing avorable comment
from the audience.
Twinbrook Elementary School,
barely recovered from the Fair
(Which netted around $1,000
plunged into a day-long Junior
Olympic Festival.
TIighlighting the event was a
45-minute drill performance by
the Fort Meade Bagpipe and
Drum Corps following a parade
led by the Corps with school pa
trolls carrying the flags of the
United Nations.
Participating in games were
the 4th, 9Th and 9th grades,
These same grades were repre-
sented in the school band, tom
cites, and singettes.
The lower grades along with
parents were the audience, on a
part-time basis, as the youngsters
divided the day with observing
the sports and returning to the
class room for study.
Principal Marion lockwood
presented the more than 100
awards to the victorious Junior
olympians.
Recently installed officers of
the Twinbrook P-TA are: Presi-
dent, Gregory p Wore; first vice
president, George A. Derbyshire;
second vice president, Ruth A.
Korb; recording secretary, Kate
w. Dudley; corresponding secre-
tary, Jacquline S. Copp; treasur-
er, Robert E. Kimball.
The Just completed primary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

campaigning left in its wake a
weakened team in 4-6. Precinct
Chairman Ruth Hayes suffered
two minor heart attacks follow
ing the United tickets rally at
the Civic Center which she
chaired
Her lieutenant, Grace Mcguire,
had to cancel her coffee hour at
the last minute when her hus-
band, Russell, was rushed to the
hospital following heart attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

,ther things, and would like to
increase its membership, $50 as
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

y CANADA por cuatro a una, do
tres bo!etos gratis seguidos. LIE
reemplazo Steve Ridzik, pero ZEN.
clio de Hector Lopez produjo La
primera carrera. Enseguida I'm ro-
lete de Vic Power lie paso a Ca
rr~asquelito entire las piernas y ano.
taron dos vueltas mas.
Ridzik cedio otra carrera con bz-
Sc por btlas y luego House dispa.
70 SUI cuadranguler.
La primera carrera de Kansas
City fue un ionron de Woody Held.
DETROIT abrll % (UP).-EI
bateador emergente Mickey Nc
Dermott disparo sencillo en- ell no.
veno inning, cuando lanzaba Ell re-
levista Ray Moore para empujar a
Johnny Groth para la carrera que
dio la victoria por dos a una a los
Tigres de Detroit sobre los Medals
Blancas de Chicago. ee
La a%notacion estaba empatads a
una carrera cuando Charley Max.
well comenzo ell noyeno episode
con gran doblele a la valla del jar
din izqulerdo. Embellishments el
manager de los chicaguenses, Al
Lopez, saco del monticulo al abri-
dor Dick Donovan y puso en- su lu.
gar a Moore.
Growth corrio por Maxwell y sa-
lilo disparado al sonar Ell batazo de
sencillo de McDermott para pisar
ell plato segundo antes de que ell
catcher recibiera Ell trio de Jim
Lands desde Ell iardin central
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
AcTUAcIONE De LOS
SPANOAMERlCANO

DETROIT abril % (UP).-En
ell juego en- que los Tigres de De.
troit der. 'otaron a los Medals Rojas
de Chicago por dos a una, ell vene-
zolano Luis Aparicio tuvo cinco
turnos al bate pero no hizo min
gun hit.
Su promedio es ahora de .272.
KANSAS CITY abril % (UP).-
Chico Carrasqdel dispar6 un SEN
clio en- cuatro turnos al bate en- ell
juego que los Indios perdieron con
los Atlerlcos y su promedio bajo a
266. No impulse nj anoto carrera.
Carrasquelito cometio en- la oc.
tava entrada IN error que contri-
buyo a las ocho carreras anotadas
por los Atleticos en- episode.
KANSAS CITY, abril % (UP).-
Beto Avia no bateo de hit en- cua-
tro turnos en- ell desafio que los In
dos perdieron con los Atleticos.
Su promedio actual es de III. No
impulse nj anoto carrera.
Avila no cometio error y parti-
cipo en- I'm %dobleplay, de Avila q
Moran a Ward.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
AtIeticos Nantuvieron Segundo
Puesto en- Ia "Liga Americana"

NUEVA YORK abril % (UP).-
Los Atleticos de Kansas City man.
tuvieron aver ell segundo lugar de
la Liga Americana. a medic juego
de los Yanquis de Nueva York, al
derrotar a los Indios de Cleveland
por anotacion de nueve a cuatro.
Frank House encabeZo la ofen-
silva de los Atleticos con un jon
ron cor las bases llenas en- ell oc.
tavo inning, cuando ell equipo apro-
vecho sais embaSes y un error de
Chico Carrasquel para anotar ocho
carreras.
Ell lauzador novato Jim Grant,
que abrio por los Indios, tenia ven
taja de cuatro a uno hasta ell &C.
tavo inning.
En- otro desafio de la Liga Anne
ricana Don Larsen condujo a los
Yanquis de Nueva York a SUI quin-
ia victoria consecutive al imponer-
Sc a los Medals Rojas de Boston
por anotacion de cuatro a una. Ted
Williams produjo la unica anota.
cion de los Medias Rojas con i'm
cuadrangular en- La quinta entra-
da.
Los Tigres de Detroit, por SUI
parte, Sc impusieron a los Medias
Blancas de Chicago por dos a una.
Ell desat'o entire los Senadores de
Washington y los Orioles de Balti.
more fue suspendido a causa de la
lluvia.
Mickey McDermott, que segdn
algunos es meJor bateador que Ian.
zador, impulse con un Quadrangle
lar la carrera que dio ell triunfo a
los Tigres. Ell abr1dor de los Tigres
Frank Lazy permitio la unica ano-
tacion de los Medals Blancas en- la
sexta entrada con dos embases y
dos pelotazos.
I'm la Llga Naclonal los RoJos de
Cincinnati vencierop a los Phillies
de Filadelfia por cuatro a dos. Ell
otro encuentro senalado en- este
circuito entire los Braves de Mil
waukee y los Piratas de Pittsburgh,
fue suspendido a causa de la llu.
via.
KANSAS CITY, abril % (UP).-
Seis bases por bola, I'm sencillo,
un error de Chico Carrasquel en-
una bola de play I'm jonron de
bases llenas del emergente Frank
House uieron a los Atleticos ocho
carreras en- la octava entrada y la
novena local vencio a los Indios
POI nueve a cuatro.
Ell novato Jim Grant, que habia
limitadc a los Atleticos a tres hits
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
A
Continuation de la nag, q

antique embajador de esa republi.
ca, senior doctor Atilano Carneva.
IL, que ejercio Sus atlas funciones
con alto sentido p~atriotico. sin
personallsmo, con sincera devo.
clon, estimulando los sentimientos
de simpatia de los in~telectuales bra
sllenos y del pueblo en- general.
hacia Venezuela, Bolivar v sus
ldeales democraticos y americans.
tas. Su %presencia en- Rio de janet.
no sera siempre recibida con salts.
faction y respeto.
"Quiera V. E. recibir y tansmitir
a los demas miembros de la Junta
de Gobierno, nuestro efusivo no.
m%enaje".
Firman, entire otros: Herbert
Moses, presidente de la Association
Brasilena de Prensa; General, Joao
Pereira de Oliviera, p~residente de
la Sociedad Bolivariana de Rio de
Janeiro; Almirante Jorge do Pace
MatosoMaia, comandante de la
escuadra brasilena; Prof. David
Silva Carneiro, de la Escuela Supe-
rior de Guerra; Prof. Ivolino de
Vasconcelos, presidente del Institu
to de Historic de la Medicina; Mil.
ton Barcelos, presidente de la Aso.
ciacion de Magistrates Brasilenos,
y muchos mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

La preponderancia de bateado-
res derechos o zurdos en- I'm line
up favorecen a ciertos pitchers.
Tambien las dimensiones del par
que. Tambien la actitud mental del
pitcher.
Pero de una forma u otra estos
"jinxs'' existen y no siempre en-
favor del pitcher.
Don Larsen, de los Yankees, por
eiemplo nunca ha perdido ante
ell Kansas City (7-0), pero nunca
ha podid0 veneer al Cleveland. Els
mas, SUI marca ante ell Cleveland es
de 0-6.
Jack Sanford, brillante como ell
novato de los Phillies ell ano paSa-
do, tuvo records de 40 contra los
Gigantes y Dodgers en- 1857, pero
no pudo veneer a los Reds no i'm
porta 10 que hlciera. En- tres deci-
stones, todos fueron en- su contra,
0-3. Dave Sisler'de los Red Sox, tie
ne 20 sobre ell Detroit, pero 0-4
contra los debiles del Kansas City.
Entire otros o record perfectos
estan Paul Foytack, del Detroit,
so sobre ell Baltimore; George
Susce, de los Red Sox 80 sobre los
Yankees Johnny Podres, de los
Dodgers, 40 frente a los Cubs; Ed
Roebuck, de los Dodgers 20 con
los Phillies, y 80 con los Cubs;
Tom Acke del Cincinnati, 80
frente a los Cardenales.
Els possible que este ano todos es-
tos pitchers que tienen tan buenos
records frente a sus "primos" &C.
tuaran frente a eilos en- cada serie
y cada vez que puedan.
Uno de los principles "jinx" del
baseball es ell de Lew Burdett So
bre los Piratas. La estrella de la
Serie Mundial es de 1872 sobre los
Bucaneros en- toda su vida y no ha
perdido una decision desde ell 20
de JUNO de 1854 y los Piratas en-
aquella OCCASION necesitaron 10 in.
nings para superarlo BESIDE enton-
ces ha cohseguido nueve victorias
en- SUCCESSION, incluyendo cinco ell
ano pasado.
Ford generalmente domino a los
principaleS rivaleS de los Yankees,
y este es su case con los White
Sox. Tiene marca de 21-7 sobre
el Chicago desde que lego a las
Mayores, Billy Pierce, de los Viii.
te Sox, posee record de 1873 sobre
ell Baltimore.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Piden P~osposieion
de la PeIeu de
Arias y Misako

CARACAS, abril % (UP).-Un
vocero de la Comision de Boxeo del
Dlstrito Federal declare que ell pc
SO mosca venezolano Ramon Arias,
vencido ell sabado en- una pelea por
Ell tltulo por ell argentine Pascual
Perez, camreon mundial de la cate
goria, no podra combatir hasta den.
tro de dos meses
La entidad recomendo a la co.
mission de boxeo de Maracaibo to-
ner en- cuenta las condolences fist.
cas- en- que quedo Arias despues
del encuentro con Perez y sugirio
que Sc arlace la pelea del venezo.
lano con ell japones Misako, senaIa-
ia para ell II de mayo en- aquella
ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Archie Moore
vs.. Besnlanoff
en- Mayo

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, abril
% (UP).-Archie Moore, ell cam
peon mundial mediopesado, Sc en-
frentara en- esta ciudad al aleman
Willie Besmanoff, ell dos de mayo.
En- ell match, que durara diez
rounds, no Sc disputara ell tituio.
81 match Moore-B esmanoff, Sc
gun sc anuncio reemplazara al que
habia sido concertado anteriormen-
tie entire Gene Fullmer y Franz
Szuzina. Este encuentro Sc canoe
10 hoy por enfermedad de Full
mer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
BUENOS BREAKS

Jack Tlghe, Tigres: "Sigan SON.
riendo muchachos. Algunos bue-
nos breaks y podemos s~orprender
a TODD Ell mundo, incluyendo a no.
sotros mismos. Pero, all, esos Yam.
KEGS.
Bobby Bragan, Indios: "Manten-
gan la Calma muchachos. Volvere-
mos a la primera division. Hagan
TODD 10 possible por rendir buena
labor y nc Sc olviden de esos Yam
KEGS.
Paul Richards Orioles: "Sigan
hablando de primera division. Los
milagros pueden ocurrir. Hombre,
los Yankees pueden ganar por So
10 10 juegos''.
Harry Graft, Atleticos: "Es posi-
BILE que terminemos en- la primera
division. R%ecuerden que somos
una sucursal yankee.
Cookie Lavagetto, Senadores:
"Bueno, vamos a demostrar quie-
mes somos. All, pcro esos Yankees,
White Sox, Red Sox, Tigres, In
dos, Orioles y Atleticos".
LIGA NACIONAL
Fred Raney, Braves; "No sean
tontos. Pero 81 no ganamos este
ano, Ell sorprendido sere 70. Serie
Mundia4. ALA vamos".
Fred Hutchinson, Cardenales:
"Tenem06 una oportunidad, tene
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

NEW YORK, abril % (United).
Tn grupo de records perfectos es-
taran eli displta esta temporada
entire los pitchers de las Mayores
que tienen extrano dominic sobre
uno o mas equipos, que no han po-
dido vencerlos en- sus enteras ca
rreras.
Encabezando la lista esta ell as
relevista de los Reds del Clnclnna-
ii, Hershell Freeman, que tiene
marca de 80 con los Gigantes y
80 sobre los Cubs desde que lego
a la Liga Nacional. Whitley Ford,
de los Yankees, tiene go sobre ell
Kansas City y va en- segundo lugar.
Usualmente, pero no slempre,
hay una razon por la cual algunos
pitchers pueden veneer teams tan
facilmente que existe un antique
dicho beisbolero cue dice: "Ganan
con solo tirar SUI guante en- ell box"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

NEW YORK, abril 22-(United)
Al Lopez, que esta muy optimis-
ia en- relacion con las pOSibilidades
de II White Sox, selecciona al
Detroit como ell team que puede
destronar a los New York Yankees
81 SUI club no 10 hace.
81 Harvey Kuenn puede jugar
Ell jardin central y Billy Martin en-
ell campo corto, los Tigres prone
ten darnos tantos problemas como
a los Yankees, declare ell manager
del Chicago. ME gusta SUI pitching
y hitting.
Lopez anadio: "de que he visto
y dido hasta ahora tanto Kuenn,
como Martin daran la ITALIA en- sus
nIevas posiciones'.
"Naturalmente" siguio diciendo
Lopez, Juno tiene que poner la Wis
ia primero en- los Yankees. pues ell
pobre Casey Stengel tiene mas
buenos jugadores de los que puede
uSar. Pero uno tlene que veneer a
los otros teams al igual que a los
Yankees, y creo que los Tigres van
a dar TODD ell circuito muchos pro-
blemas'.
Lopez piensa utilizar sus pit
cheers estrellas para tanto los Yam
KEGS como los Tigres.
"Tendr6 a (Dick) Donovan, (Bi-
lly) Pierce y (Early) Wynn listos
para cada serie de Yankees y Tt
gres" dijo. Hare mi mejor esfuer-
20 para yer que esten bien descan-
sados para ponerlos frente a los
dos equipos".
"Senal6, empero, que: "Uno tie
ne que veneer a los otros equipos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
In Grupo de Records Podran
Disputar Ahora los Pitchers
Los LANzApoREs De Los DOS clRcUIToS PoDRAN
DEAR IMPUESTAS VARlAS MARCAS En- PITCHING

Por STEVE SNYDER, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
: PaN. 6|DEAKTU las AftkTIA9 20 DH ADNH d
YANKEES Y HGRES SON Los
TEAMS A VENEER. AL LOPEZ
Por LEO H. PETERSEN, de Ia United Press

Ell veneer a los Yankees y a los Ii
gres no sera suficiente".
Admitio que estimaba que algu-
nos photos Sc periudicaban al re-
servar sus mejores %Ianzadores pa
IA los Yankees.
Uno pierde demasiados encuen-
tros frente a teams de segunda di-
vision en- esa lorna" anadio. "Uno
no siempre esta en- posicion de
guardian sus mejores lanzadores pa
"a los mejores equipos, pero TODD
ell mundo podra estar SECURE que
yo r~eservare a Donovan. Pierce y
Wynn para los Yankees y los I'll
gres'.
"Creo qoandrgssrtarn apoleue
"Creo que los tres podran ganar
20 desafios cada uno".
Volviendo a los Tigres, Lopez
cree que ellos tienen en- AL Kaline
I'm iugador que Sc %convertira en-
uno de los grandes de la era.
mo hay I'm Unite sobre 10 que
Kaline podra hacer" declare Lo-
PEI. "Es ell tipo de jugador que
cualquier manager quisiera tener
para poder construir I'm team a SUI
alrededor''.
En- Frank Larry, jim Burning,
Paul Foytack y Billy Hoeft, los Ii
gres "tienen ell nucleo de un gran
pitching staff" de acuerdo con Lo-
PEI. A Lopez tambien lie gusta 10
que luce Ell novato Bob Shaw, a pc
sar de SUI record de "a con ell
Charleston Ell aho pasado.
"Tom Morgan tambien les va a
ayudar mucho", especialmente en-
la primavera" predijo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
PASTRAN0 DERROTO
A JOE BYGRAVES

LEICESTER, Gran Bretana, abril
~ (UPl-El norteamericano Will
lie Pastrano, clasificado en- tercer
puesto entire los pesados, derroto
anoche por puntos a Joe Bygraves,
de Gran Bretafa. .