davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (AP)
Il .I.NA cAi--1H


Midwest football briefs:
NOTRE DAME-Injuries are
hurting the Irish already. Gen.
ter Bob Sholtz has a twisted
knee and End Jim Colosimo has
a dislocated shoulder. Both
will be out of action for more
than a week.
MINNESOTA - The already
critical halfback situation at
Minnesota was further sggra-
waited yesterday when Bob Sol
tbs was sidelined by a sprained
knee. Also inactivated was
Gary Melchert, sophomore half :
back. Melchert has a shoulder
separation.
OHIO STATE-Temperatures
in the COS failed to keep Coach
Woody Hayes from putting his
Buckeyes through another
heavy workout. The improved
play of Ernie Wright, Sopho-
more guard, kept Ohio State
coaches smiling.
MICHIGAN STATE-An all
out scrimmage scheduled for to-
day gave the first two teams
rest. The reserves did all the
heavy work yesterday with Al
Luplow. sophomore halfback,
taking over the starring role.
MICHIGAN - End Gary
Prahst will miss the big Wolver-
inc scrimmage because of a
knee injury but is expected back
in action Monday. Quarterback
Stan Noskin has not yet joined
the squad because he is COM
plotting a summer physics course
off the Michigan campus.
WISCONSIN - Pass defense
and a dummy scrimmage kept
the Badgers busy. The first
team went on defense while the
reserves ran through Miami
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Sportsman Cars
AT Old Dominion

Clay Eastridge Of Fredericks-
burg. 1857 champion and 1858
scoring leader at Old Dominion
Speedway, will lead the Rebel
Raiders" into the Manassas
oval tonight for a North-South
duel in sportsman cars, starting
at $50.
Brothers Yves and Bill Nor
gan, although Virginia resi-.
dents, will captain the North
ern contingent, which includes
Ray Byers, Wally Gore, Bert
Robbins, Bill Dove and Doug
and Johnny Sampson.
Assisting Eastridge will be
Lionel johnson. Florian Proffitt,
Sam Bandy, Henry Jones. Will
son Seay and Clarke Kish-
paugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Squitero Leads
Variety Golfers

Roger Squitero played his
home course in 10, two under
par, the best competitive round
of his golf career, to top a large
field of Variety Club golfers in
their annual tournament yes
terday at Indian Spring.
Henry Proti was next with rs,
followed by Tom Mudd of
Manor, 76, and Duke Zeibert of
Norbeck, 70.
Buddy Brylawski and Dick
Collision both were measured
for 301 yards down the 10th
to tie in the driving contest,
while Mrs. Joseph Danzansky
of Woodmont beat all the men
in the hole-in-one contest with
a shot 6 feet 10 inches from
the cup on the fourth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Moroshek Wins
Junior Golf Event

Jimmy Gibbons and Eddie
Gallaher, two of the towns
prominent radio and television
personalities, donated several
handsome trophies for the
Gibbons Gallaher junior tour
nament at their home Congress
sional Club yesterday, won by
Peter Maroshek with n minus
10 handicap for a net 81.
Harry Swagart was second,
90-19-71, and John Millwater
third with 98-22-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Ottuwu Releases
Leo Russuvuqe

OTTAWA, Sept. 6 (AP) The
Rough Riders of the Big Four
Football League have released
Leo Russavage, 6-foot-4. 245-
pound tackle from University
of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Three Aussies,
Schmidt Left
In Nationals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
8 (AP United States tennis
is in bad shape. Never before
in the history Of the National
championships has the semi
final been an all-foreign affair.
Today, though. the semifinals
pitted Ashley Cooper against
his Australian Davis Cup team
mate, Neale Fraser. and Nal
Anderson, the defending cham
pion from Australia. against Ulf
Schmidt of Sweden.
This is a tournament that
started n years ago in New
port. There have been close
calls in the past with three for
eign aces in the semis. In fact,
only last year Herbie Flam was
the only American able to make
the penultimate round against
the same three Aussie Ratchet
men.
Flam Eliminated
This time Herbie, 30. and no
longer playing seriously, was
eliminated in the quarter finals.
Schmidt. an ex-United States
indoor champion, beat him Us,
8-6. 8-6 yesterday.
That left it up to Dick Sayitt.
another part-tims>' on the ten
mis- circuit these days. The for
mer Davis Cupper gave it a
good try, but ran out Of gas
against Anderson, 1916, 6-l,
3-6. 60.
Cooper and Anderson, of
course, rule the favorites to
gain the final. Cooper has
beaten Fraser 10 times in a
row, and Schmidt, although he
ousted the United States ace,
Hamilton Richardson, certainly
is not in a class with Anderson.
United States Girls Win
The American gals, however
have been doing all right and
have the semis of their division
all to themselves. 1t was top
seeded Althea Gibson of New
York against pert Mrs. Beverly
Fleitz of Long Beach. Calf.
and Jeanne Arth of st. Pau
against Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf.
Miss Gibson, the defending
champion. and Mrs. Fleitz got
rid of the last two foreign
threats yesterday. Miss Glib
son ousted towering Christine
Truman of Britain, 11-9, 6-1,
and Mrs. Fleitz dropped Maria
Ester Bueno Of Brazil, 6-l
/ 60.
Miss Gibson, on her record
was the choice over Mrs. Fleitz
a mother of two youngsters who
has retired from the tourna-
ment trail. Yet in their three
meetings in other years. Mrs
Fleitz has come out on top
every time.
Miss Hard, a semifinalist last
year, was the favorite over
Miss Arth. who never has pro-
crossed this far before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
DODGERS, :; CARDS, |

Totals 26 . 3 . Totals 80 Z l
Flied out for Mizell in 9TH;
. Grounded out for Freese In eth:
3 Ran for Green In 9th; Forced
Moon for KaSko in 9th.
LOS ANGELES -- O20 O00 OOO--2
ST. LOUIS 1900 O1O 900 000-l
E-MiZell Po-A--Los Angeles, %
"A. St. Louis. 27-l2. DP-Kasko to
BlasinEame to CUNNINGHAM. LOBe--Los
Anseles, 3 St. Louis, s.
Oh - thinner. sB - Gillian. s.
Hodges, CimoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

The District has several of
the siege-gun, sensational shot
making type of young pros such
as Melvin Rowe of Burning
Tree, Lloyd Kelley of Manor
and Billy Wolfe of Glenbrook.
But their combined winnings
in the Mid-Atlantic Assistant
Pro championship at Wood
mont yesterday was $32.50.
That was for Rowe's sixth place
tie.
The new champion is Charley
Easton. teaching pro at Con-
gressional, who prefers the
steadier, more consistent route
Charley kept the ball in play
all day and won the Bill Clarke
Trophy, Sis, and the title with
a pair of TBS for 144.
The victory was a form of
poetic justice for the handsome.
34-year-old assistant to Witty
Cox on more than one count.
Last year Easton double
bogied the 35th hole at the
Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore and eventually lost a
playoff to Rick McHale in the
same tournament by missing a
tiny putt. .
Loses by Three
And. the last time Easton
played in a tournament at
Woodmont, where he was as
sistant pro for two years before
coming to Congressional,
Charley recalled he led the
Maryland Open with a first
round 10. In, the afternoon
round his starting time and
point of teeing off was switched
at the last minute. 1t upset
Vim somewhat and he scared
L VT and lost by 8 strokes.
Easton didn't say so, but he
obviously felt par would be
good enough to win yesterday
and he played for it all day
The only time in the Sc holes
that he was over par was on
the 23d hole. and he quickly
made a birdie to get back even.
Charley had % pars, Z brides,
bogeys and a double DOGGY.
Mullen Places Second
Dick Mullen, teaching pro at
Indian Spring. was next with
71-74-145. Mullen was the
morning-round leader with a
II. He overcame a bad start
in the afternoon and was tied
with Easton for 81 holes, but
Charley wore him down coming
in. Mullen Clipped in for a
birdie on the final hole. but he
trailed EaSton by 2 strokes at
that point.
Two Baltimore pros, Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
FIGHT RESULTS

MILAN. Italy-Dulio Loi. 135, Italy.
drew with Mario Vecehiatti, 1874, Italy
Is Doi retains European lightweight
title).
MILAN. Itslv-Aly Kramp. 1891,
lndonesia, knocked out mo Searabel-
lin. 1874, Italy. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ReDLEGS, 8; PHlLLIEs, 4
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

Totals ASSES Totals 3s4I2A
Ran for Sawatski In 9th: 2 Hit into
force play for Erickson in 9th.
CINCINNATI 0Ol Ol5 OlO-a
PHILADELPHIA - 900 202 000-4
E--Hemus, MCMILLAN. Lynch. PO-A--
CINCINNATI. 27-l4; Philadelphia, 27-7,
LoB-Cincinnati, 2: Philadelphia, z.
2b-Ashburn, Lynch, Roberts. Bou.
chez. 3b-Bell. HR-Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, 10 Vancouver, 8.
San Diego, IS; Salt Lake City, 4.
Portland. Z; Seattle. |.
Sacramento 3; Spokane. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, -; Rochester, 90.
Buffalo. 4; Toronto, 3.
Miami, Z. Havana, ..
Richmond. l0--6; Columbus, a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. as; Louisville a.
Minneapolis. .. Denver, / 90 In
linPsb
Charleston. .; Indianapolis o.
st Paul at Omaha, ppd., rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. >; Little Rock. !.
Nashville. Is; Atlanta, ..
Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga, 9.
Memphis at New Orleans. ppd,, rain
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, 4; Dallas, 3.
Others postponed, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield q; Lancaster, 8.
Albany, a. Allentown. 3.
Reading. q; Binghamton. 3.
Williamsport. IL: York. Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
PLAY0FFS
First round-sudden death)
Macon, 4; Augusta, ,.
Jacksonville, 3; Charlotte, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Misunderstanding gid. Loser
Roberts u4-i3l.
=. WP-Meyer PB - sawatski. u
venom Secory. Conlan, Sudol. t.
2;17 A-l0.530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
RED sox, 10; ORIOLES, z
BALTIMORE


Totals 80 10 l4a Totals 90 2 4
Reached first on a helders choice
for Renna in Sth: . Walked for
johnson in 9th; 3 Ran for Nleman IN
ath; FlieS out for zuverink in 9th.
BOSTON 600 O23 230-I0
BALTIMORE 600 000 OlI-- .
Williams, Pilarcik. PO-A-Boston,
2T-1s; Baltimore, 27-l3 DP-Miranda
to Gardner to BOYD: Brewer to Runnels
to Gernert Runnels to Gernert TO
Buddin. LOR-Boston. s.; Balti-
more, =
2b-Gernert Renna 90, Runnels
SB-Gardner. S--Buddin.
E isss.ss +. ; : E z : $ :
Zuverink q u q q
Brewer 2 = g 4
Winner - Brewer Q1-1Ol. Loser =
Harshman Dl-l2D,
HBP-By Brewer (Ginsbergl WP-
Brewer U-Stevens. Rice. Napp and
Rommel. T-2:3l. A--l2,6s2. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

winner-Kipp t6-4. Loser-Mi-
zell t9-l1l.
PB Green U - Smith, Dascoli.
Donetelli and Crawford. T-2;39. A.
1050S.
t
WHITE Sox, 4; INDIANS. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Richardson
Named to
Cup Squad
FORREST HIIIS NJ v

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
IS (AP).-Perry Jones, United
States Davis Cup captain. with
an ofiicial list Of IL players
from which he could pick a
team for the long flight to
Australia, is confident the
Americans will make a good
showing in the challenge round.
Were conceding nothing, -
the 70-year-old Los Angeles
tennis executive said. Thank
goodness for Ham Richardson,
Barry MacKay, Alex Olmedo
and Don Kierbow.'
United States DarkhOrse
Kierbow was the surprise
name on the preliminary squad
although tennis circles have
been buzzing with 21-year-old
mystery man" from Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Peruvian Alex Olmedo, a
source of controversy, also was
included, but this stunned nc
one.
We're going to take the best
possible team to Australia, /"
Jones said. He indicated that
would have to include Olmedo,
one Of the four United States
Davis Cuppers who made the
quarter-f1nals Of the National
championships.
Seixas, Sayitt Refuse
The others were Herbie Flam
Of Beverly Hills, Calf, also
named on the squad; Vic Seixa.
of Philadelphia and Dick Savitt
of East Orange, N. j.. who say
they won't bulge from the
United States.
Here's the 12-man prelimi-
nary cup squad: Earl Buchholz
jr., st. Louis: Chris Crawford
Piedmont. Calf; Jon Douglas
Santa. Monica, Calf; Johr
Cranston, Beverly Hills. Calf.
Sam Giammalva, Houston
Tex; Mackay, Dayton, Ohio
Bulge Patty, Los Angeles
Richardson, Arlington, Va.
Bill Quillian, Seattle. Wash.
and Kierbow, Flam and Olmedo
The squad will play in thu
Pacific Southwest champion
ships at Los Angeles. Jones
private tourney, starting Sep
TENDER IL, and the Pacific
Coast championships at Sar
Francisco the following week
The final squad will be nameC
afterward.
The best bet is that the cur
team will be made up oI
Richardson, MacKay, Olmedo
Patty and possibly Kierbow. i
he lives up to advance notices
Patty will be taken along fol
doubles insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, |; BRAVES, o
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE

Totals ~ o 5 Totals 3.l7
Ran for Tore in 9th; . Popped
Up for Hall in 9th.
MIL wAUKEE O0O 600 600 90
PITTSBURGH - 900 900 900 Ii
E--Bruton. Milwaukee 21-9,
PITTSBURGH Soil DP-Schoendienst to
Logan to Tore; Mazeroski TO Groat to
KluSzewski LOB-Milwauke 8, Pitts.
bursh g.
2B-Torre, Grost . HR-Virdon,
sB--Bruton, Crandall. s-Willey. Klu.
szewski.
ip b er BIB 50
Z Wiley q
Witt 10 s d q
K Pitched to one batter in 10th.
Wlnner-Witt, te-2). Loser-willey,
l9-6l.
U-Bogses. Dixon, German, Burk.
hart. T-2:53. A--30.319.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Winner-wynn 1913. Loser
Score (2-3D
U-Flaherty, Mckinley. Chylak,
Berry. T-2:49. Al. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

PO-A-ChicaFo. 2T-6; Cleveland
27-7. LOB-Chicago, =, Cleveland s.
2b-Goodman. Bsttey. ESposito Lol-
lar, Colavtto. HR-Smith. Dolby. s.
Held. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
CHICAGO

Totals "a 9 4 Totals 80 8 s 8
Doubled for Wynn in 9TH:
2 Grounded out for Score in 18th. Ran
for Jackson in 9th: Sacrificed for
Narleski in 9th; 5 Grounded out for
Held in 9Th.
CHICAGO 600 100 800
CLEVELAND $500 600 210 000--3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

vetefon manager Of the shoe corpooton reports How
ever. il oufocts many workers from the $3.50 mile
radus from such points Cumberland Buckinqham
the far end Of Prince Edward Amelia. Charlotte and
Appomottox
The majority of the workers Women but there
ore many huSbond and wife tedmS IN the plant Well
several Jefferson combinations Every supervisor
trained within the building" Allen reports I'VE be-
lieve IN local Organization. and every member Of our
plant b member Of the community With local roots
We oil encouraged to CORY our shore Of the COM
munf'Y Work" Allen sold ond It doesn't take much
thinking back ~ recall that Allen himself Hos pitched
n 90 anY community project especially the Prince Ed
Ward County Community Chest which he spearheaded
llst yelfs dftye cFarnan his fotnry Club III johns
Memorial Episcopal ChtHeh. where He q vesymon
I'M A cqsua drive post the Jorge BRICK factory on
North Nam Street. might he impressed With the
number of automobiles parked behind 81 the build
ING these eloquentY attest the importance Of the foe
Tory workers IN supporting local automobile agencies,
and ~ Ike manner reflect the importance ot the plant
TO the overolI oreo economy
Sitting the office Of "A Allen on the first
fIoor ot the large factory one can hear and appreciate
the busy hum ond drone Of manufacturing pont and
the eadY ryfhn1C beat Of machinery turning shoes
The busy hustle and hustle of the Shoe corporation
very much port Of the economy Of Farmvie and
the doors spent Of home the economic bread and
butter o toddys generation growing ond progressing
tune With the pulse beat ot such plants the Grad
dock Terry Shoe Corp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Farmville's Ten Million Dollar Asset

An ideo community. seen by community plan
ners, thot hos diversified economy port indus
tol. port agricultural
Since July 1884 when Croddock Terry Shoe Cor
poroon first established branch plant here Divers
fled economy and Croddock Terry have come to mean
the some thing
The steody employment and regular poyroll offord
ed by the local shoe manufacturing concern hove long
been recognized the stobzing influence hat hos nun
tufed the economic growth Of this orea
The FormviIe Croddock- Terry pIont doubled in size
n 942. when the building was expended nnd the pre-
duction stepped UP At thot time boots ond types 81
work shoes the main items Of production Now the
pont specoIzes In two types Of dress shoes ond TOP
erode work Shoe The ~ofk shce lon Blond While
the dress shoes Bob Snort shoes for ond Amer
Boys for youths Each bronch plant hos d specal
shoe It makes ond the name bronds 0lany severdI
Of the most popuor being NotLra Bridge American
Gentlemen. and Miracle Tfead Many shoes ore sold
under special name brands FIR large retang concerns
like leggets Who hos its special brond fun
O Croddock- Terry mode shoe
The Forrve plant Contributes approximately
81 100000 annually il payroll expenditures - the
economy Of the oreo Community planners estimote
manufacturing concerns "value" 70 community by
rule-ofthun1b estirote the onnua pGyoIl multiplied
by 10 Thus the Croddock-Teuy Shoe Corporation be-
comes ten million dollar asset to FarmWIle and the
surrounding
The n7oorty 81 the employees N The factory come
within rodus Of ten miles of Formville, T A. Allen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Department stores copabe 81 Offering nerchan-
disc available the orge city stores make Faunve
control shopping center for O large Of Southsde
ond Cenfro Vrgino Shoppers from sx counties tnd
needs
Among these department stores IS Leggetts De-
portment Store
The first store BY this name Vas established n 1925
by the lote Fred B. leggett in DonvIIe Virginia Five
leggett Brothers joined in the establishment Of the A3
stores operating Virginia and the Coronos under
this Two brothers /octve in the business
Harold g Leggett Of Lynohburg, and r. A. Leg9ett.
president, Of South Boston,
Combining the strong Belk chain founded BY w Il
BeIk OF Monroe, N C, in l888 the two organizations
form solid chain With 400 strong links individual
storesin eleven sotes his gives large potential
buying power in the reto merchandise field and makes
possible opportunities TO purchase merchandise il large
and small cities
Legeett's in Formve wos opened in November,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

94o under management al g M Plott, who vas suc
ceeded by " Morris ia l957 Nr Morris " assisted
by II Myrick and q corps Of As local soesmen and
Leggett's IS proud 81 lis long history N each Of
the 4OOodd stores the operating principles the
namely Gosh purchases in large Quantities. Gosh soles
AZ low mark up strict honesty and fair dealing With
customers and associates, and cheerful refunds to
toners goods timely returned
Net IL the BUYING and selling strength Of the greet
ehan Is net lost il the individual touch Of the efficient
features OF individual home -owned enterprises Each
store S organized as separate unit Good citizenship,
support Of churches and charities and fostering Of the
highest mercantile ethics IS encouraged in each oonnmu
nifty ond in each stores executives and employees
"T he spirit UNDERLYING Leggett's policies can best
Be il the words Of the founder
A. customer in store os O guest in house.
end should be treated With equal courtesy and hospito
ity, sold v 3 Morris, manager.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

y Frank Malone en- Ell primer in
ming, contribuyeron al triunfo de
los Medals RojaS de Boston sobre
los Medals Blancas de Chicago por
anotacion de Siete a cinco.
La victoria, tercera consecutive
de los Medals Rojas y quinta en-
los ultimos seis desafios, permiti6
al equipo aventajar por seis puntos
a los Tigres de Detroit en- ell sexto
lugar de la Liga.
Ell cuadrangular de Gernert, su
primero de la temporada, fue con
un companero en- base. Ell de NAL
Lone, 81 segundo, cayo en- ell mismo
lugar del jardin izquierdo que ell de
Gernert y, como ell de su compane-
70, fue sobre un ianzamiento de BIZ
lily Pierce. FL serpentinero zurdo
de los Medals Blancas fue explota-
do en- esa entrada.
Murray Wall, que sustituyo a Mi
guel Fornieles en- ell cuarto inning,
solo permitio cuatro hits y una ca
rrera durante los episodios que
ocupo Ell monticello y Sc apunt6 SUI
primera victoria de la campana
contra una derrota.
BOSTON, mayo z (UP).-El tor.
pedero venezolano Luis Aparicio
disparo un sencillo en- tres turnos
al bate en- Ell desafio que perdie-
ron los Medals Blancas de Chicago
frente a los Medals Rojas de Bos.
ton por anotacion de siete a Gin
co.
Aparicio, que ahora tiene IN
promedio al bate de .274, anot6
una carrera e impulse otra, no CO.
metio errores y Sc sacrifice en- una
OCCASION.
Ha disparado hits en- 81 tur-
nos al bate, un jonron entire ellos,
y Sc ha robado cuatro bases. En-
las columns de carreras anotadas
y carreras impuisadas figura con
siete y sells respectivamente.
CHICAGO, mayo Z (UP).-Un
jonron con dos companeros en- ba-
Sc de Bobbie Thomson y una mag
nifica a%ctuaci6n en- ell monticello
del lanzador novato Glen Hobbie,
condujeron al triunfo a los Cacho-
rros de Chicago sobre los Rojos de
Cincinnati por anotacion de cua,
tro a. Zero.
FL c~uddragular de Thomson en-
Ell primer inning, su segundo del
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Dupus no Merece Estur en- eli Cimnasio
Donde Hugu Prdetieus, Diio Joe Brown

HOUSTON, Texas, mayo Z (UP)
Ell fuerte pegador Joe Brown
tendra la oportunidad de resolver
una antigua disputa cuando Sc en-
frente a Ralph DupaS, en- defensa
de su titulo de campeon ligero del
nundo.
Brown es ligeramente favorito
para ell combate a is asaltos que
Sc realizara en- ell estadio Houston
Coliseum y que Sc espera atraera
a unos 10000 aficionados y produ-
cira una venta bruta de boletos de
10000 dolares, mas 10000 por de.
rechos de televisi6n.
Brown y Dupas, ambos de Nue..
va Orleans, son protagonistas de
una antigua dispUta sobre cual es
mejor boxeador, que comenzo ha-
ce cinco amos cuando Dupas sali6
del barrio frances de Nueva
Orleans para ganar en- peleas mas
dinero del que CANADA Bron en- to.
do un ano.
La mayor parte de los expertoS
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Jordan Noqueo
a Kid CenteIIu

TIJUANA, Mexico, mayo 2.
(UP).- Ell pugil nicaragiiense
Kid Centella fue vencido Dor
knock out al segundo round por eli
peso liviano c~aliforniano Don Jor.
dan.
La pelea, Sc efectuo en- la plaza
de toros local, habia sido concer.
tada a diez asaltos.
Jordan sacudio a CenteHa con
una derecha al pecho, y siguio con
una combination de izquierda v
derecha a la cabeza, tirandolo a Ia
Iona cuando habia transcurrido un
minute as segundos de Ia segunda
vuelta.
Centella, que peso 1876 libras con.
ira 1877 de Jordan, permanecio en-
IA Iona cinco minutes antes de
que pudiera recuperar eli conoci-
miento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

consideran que Dupas lanzara gol-
pes a Brown desde todos los angu-
los y Sc movera en- todas direccio-
mes durante la primera mitad del
combate. mientras ell campe6n es-
tudiara a su oponente y esperara
ell momento oportuno para lamar
Ell golpe que pondra fuera de COM
bate a Dupas.
Los simpatizadores de Dupas di-
cen que Brown no podra alcanzar
nunca al agil aspirante y que este
peleara los is asaltos
Brown y Dupas expresan al mis-.
mo tempo que ganaran ell comba-
tie.
"Siempre he querido enfrentar-
me a 81 -dijo Brown quiero
probar que no merece estar nj en-
Ell gimnaslo donde hago practicas.
Lo n~oqueare".
"iCuanto tengo que esperar pa
"a que me den la faja (campeona-
10y? -pregunto ironicamente Du-
pas me daran una nueva 0 sim.
plemente Ia que tiene Joe?".