davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Bunting Aluminium
Is Sun choises with innersprino
cushion. Cover of fIoroI, plain coral
or green pIostie. Were 44.95, $3.50
20 Club Chairs, innersprino scot and
book. Floral, plain green or eoroI
cover. Were 2e.e5--------2l.e5
"a Rockers, innersprino scot ond
book. FIoroI, plain green or coroI
cover. Were 2o.e5------zi.s5
8 Club Chairs with olunninum and
oold-tone frorne. A-lnnersprino eush-
ions covered with fIorol pIostie in
Yellow Were 54.S5-----zs.sS
s Umbrella TobIes, steel. 5 in
white, in green enomeI. Were
l4.S5 -----------------l0.s5
Gallo Wrought Iron
Audubon"
BoMdeFixed to resist rust.
l--3-Seetion Sofa, white and gold
finish. Were 2ee ee.e5-----I4s.s5
Z Lamp Tables. Less than " price.
1880
Z coektoiI TobIes. Less thon "a
price ------- -------- [T'SV
! ArmIess Chair, princess blue fin
ish. Less than R2 priee----39.5o
I Spring Base Chair. Less thon V
price -------------- - -S1'SV
I-S-Pieee Dining Set: 48x3o"
toble with hommered gloss top and
four side chairs. Less thon "a price,
$3.50
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Pleose odd 1922 Federal tox
W6LL1soose. 7,h Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Remnonts-Thursd0y Only
Nursery Corner
SGvings

81 cotson Dresses, sheers and
broodeIoths. Imports from
France and ltoIy In group.
Were 7.99 to lo.o5----i.99
81 Herd -Solsd Shoes, white
elk or patent leother, one
strop dress pump. Were 4.95,
ese
I3 Topper Sets, 2-piece cotton
points, pIostie- Lined, washable.
Were 2.o9-----------e5e
II Imported Embroidered
hendkeTehiefs for boby. Were
l.79 --------50e
~ Draft Dodgers, cotton plisse
one-piece sleepers, ripper en-
closures. Were 2.ee-----s5e
10 Cotton BUntinss, posteIs,
front ripper. Were 5.9o, 2.99
36 cFowIer end Shin Sets,
boys and girls styles. Were
3.9o o---------i.c9
W6L-Ths Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Clearance Of Fomous-nome Summer Furnitu,

Gallo Wrought Iron
z Serving Carts with gloss top. Yel-
low finish. Less than " price, 1928
I Modern 5-SeetiOn SoFe, block
frome and Chinese red pIostic COW
erino. Less thon "a price $3.50
Portfolio Bor. hommered gloss top.
Antique gold finish. Less than "a
price e---------------4e.5o
10 Side and Arm Chairs. Were 1900 !
and more--------S.sS and 1898
5 Chairs: club, spring bose ond sec
tionol. Less thonF VI price - 1875
Risht-Eiend Lovesset Section. Less
than Va price iee------------3S.95
Miscellaneous
LswnIits Aluminium Sun cheise,
innersprino cushion. FioroI pIostic
cover. Wos 5e.e5----44.eS
10 LownIite Aluminium GIideEs,
single passenger Green and white
Firestone VeIon webbing. Were
1925 5----------ll.SSs
; LownIite Aluminium GIidess, two
passenger, Green and white Fire
stone VeIon webbing. Were 2l.95,
1850
Hompden UmbreIIs TsbIe, white
enomeI finish. Was 1895 --l0.sS
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
-. selections OF Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Sove 3.05 on
Mems House and
Gorden CosuoI Shoes
w.,. 1925 7.0O

These hendsoms and comfortable
eosuols feature soft leather uppers
end rugged leather soles. 4-eyeIet
tie style and ehukko-booe style 10
choose from. coIoFs include dirty
buck, ton and char brown.
WGL-The Mems Store, Ind Floor
selections at Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
chiIdFen's Books
At Sovings
Regularly 100 09'

TELLS Church. vo) and AIexondrO $50 to $50 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-19

dent Jerry Manning are as fol-
lows:
Transportation Bill Golden,
chairman, Dick Miller, Pearse
Walsh, Paul Vaudeville.
Legislation - James Won der
Heydt, chairman, John McNees,
Fred Crane, Judge Walter Hodge.
Roads - Rev. Thos. Knudsen,
chairman, Bob Blodgett, Tom
Martin, Ben Young, Willie Foster.
Mining Larry Calvin, chair
man, Mike Walsh, Carl GIavino-
Vich.
Civic Affairs-Russ Hermann,
chairman, Eunice Berglund, Stan
Morgan, Mary Diede.
Membership Boyd HARDWOOD,
chairman, Willie. Brown, Lou
Oliver, Barrow Morgan.
Tourists Don Hungerford,
chairman, Bob Renshaw, Johnnie
Stephenson, Chuck Frazier, Vir-
ginia Brown.
Publicity Wilbur Arnold,
chairman, Fred Cavota, Gordon
Osborne.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-19
Red Cross AllocateS
1000 Cos Gamma
GlObulin Free of Charge

JUNEAU - An ALLEGATION OF
1000 cubic centimeters of gamma
glohulin serum has been made
for Alaska by the American Ma
tional Red Cross blood program,
according to Dr. Harry ". Glib
son, acting commissioner OF
health.
The serum is furnished free to
the states and territories by the
Red Cross and is available free
of charge to physicians thruout
Alaska. 1t is distributed to them
on their request to the Alaska
Department of Health laboratories
as long as the supply permits. The
serum may be purchased COM
mercially but is expensive, DR..
Gibson said.
Gamma globulin is used pri-
marily in combating measles and
infectious hepatitis Gaundice).
Persons known to have been in
contact with active cases of these
diseases may be inoculated with
the serum as a preventive mea-
sure to developing the illness
themselves. Prior to development
Of the Salk vaccine gamma glob-
ulin NEGOTIATIONS were given as a
polio preventive measure.
The gamma globulin serum is de-
rived from outdated or otherwise
unusable blood from the 81 blood
centers in the American Red
Cross blood program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-19
First Grader Almost
Freezes - She Didn't
Know School. was Closed

SOUTH FULTON, Tenn, R-
Deborah Lynn Beard was puzzled
when she arrived at school to
find the doors locked yesterday
Deborah, a g. year old first
grader, waited.
Temperatures were below zero
and Deborah's face was blue with
cold. Still she waited, unaware
the school had been closed due
to bitter weather.
She waited an hour and half.
At 9 o'clock, Herman Roach, a
bus driver, stopped at a gasoline
station across the street. He saw
Deborah hunched on the steps,
her head dropping almost to her
lap.
Roach called to the little girl.
She tried to get up and fell for
ward. He carried her to a nearby
house. A physician was called.
Deborah, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Lynn Beard, is recov-
ering from severe case of ex-
posure. Beard operates a whole
sale florist company.
He said one of his employees
drove Deborah to school. No one
of the family had heard the school
had closed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-19
Dun & Bradstreet Index
Of Wholesale Food Prices
Highest at $3.50 since 1855

NEW YORK, u Widespread
advances this week in meats and
grains helped push wholesale
food prices, as measured by the
Dun & Bradstreet Index, to their
highest point in nearly 8 years.
At $3.50 the index compared
with $6.52 a week ago and was
the highest since March l, 1855,
when the figure was 1888. The
gain over the 'year-ago weeks
$6.12 came to TT per cent.
The index represents the total
cost at wholesale of one pound
each Of 81 foods in general use.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-19
Officers For 1858
Named at Chamber
Banquet Tuesday

The annual dinner meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce was
held last evening at the North
Star dining room with Jim Walsh,
retiring president, acting as toast
master.
New officers were announced
to be Jerry Manning, president;
Wilbur Arnold, secretary of the
board; Don Hungerford, treasur-
err. New members of the board
of directors include: Russ Her
mann, Rev. Thomas Knudsen, and
Bill Golden.
The retiring members are Stan
Morgan, Carl Glavinovich, and
Jim Walsh.
The other members Of tn .
board are Boyd HARDWOOD. Jim
Won der Heydt, Larry Calvin, Don
Hungerford, Wilbur Arnold, and
Jerry Manning.
Sig Wien, president of Wien
Airlines, was introduced and an
nounced that his company would
be using GAG planes this sum-
mer with IL trips week, which
is twice the service now offer
ed, We will add whatever sched-
ules are necessary, should Pan
Americans request for withdraw
al be granted by CAB"
He said: 81 will promise the
people of Nome, if the suspension
of PAA service takes place that
we will arrange our schedule to
connect with PAA flights in both
directions, giving better all-round
connections and service for pas
sengers and cargo"
'Our company" Wien said,
"has on order, new aircraft, the
800 .mph. Fairchild FIT, pressur-
lied and turbine-powered which
will be in service here next year"
Stan Morgan reported on the
progress of the sewer and water
project, stating that Alaska Pub
lie Works had accepted the pre-
liminary survey and that an en-
gineer is due here today to make
a few minor changes. Money has
already been set aside and pros
poets are very bright for full ap-
prevail from Congress to 60 ahead
soon.
Several life membership cert
ificates were presented to mem
bers for years of service to the
community. Receiving the certifi-
Gates were Charles D. Jones,
Michael J. Walsh, Dewey Good
rich, Grant jackson, James NJ.
Walsh, and Carrie McLain.
Jim Walsh expressed hope that
the new board of directors would
carry on with the projects he con-
sidered most important at this
time, namely: water and sewers,
new terminal at the airport, as
sistance to Alaska Airlines in
their plan to serve Siberia and
make Nome a port of entry, and
continued effort on completion Of
Highway 81.
New COMMITTEES named by Presi-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-19

Le&ter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
, 1958-04-28
ST. JOHNS

H48
Mrs. Rodney Fabio, who has
had considerable experience in
teaching the very young and
will head the kindergarten Of
St. Johns School. There are
three teachers yet to be
chosen, and applicants for
these positions are being
screened now, It is expected
that the staff will be complet-
ed in the next three weeks.
From kindergarten through
the eighth grade, enrolment
Of pupils has been heavy. The
policy Of the School is to pre-
sent good education in small
classes-no more than Is chill
, 1958-04-28
WANTED TC BUY

One Or two acre Ocean Front
Homesite with good elevation
and accessible to highway.
Prefer a location close to
town. Write details to j. E.
SULLIVAN, P. O. Box 63S,
Cumberland, Maryland, U.S.A.
Il too
, 1958-04-28
FORD CAR
FOR SALE

ae..lAFHE
House Of Concrete & Blocks
on 8 plots Fenced
8 Bedrooms, Living Room,
Kitchen, 2 porches, stone
cistern 10000 gals.) and
Storm Cellar.
ELIZA RETREAT
Near Parade Ground
Apply: Pic Ventura
, 1958-04-28
4 I E S p A y
Paramount Pictures presents
in Vista Vision
TEAR STRIKES OUT"
SUNDAY & MONDAY

The explosive new star, Tony
Perkins, also Karl Maiden,
Norma Moore, Adam Williams
The stunning portrayalo Of a twist
ed, trapped young man, who fights
his way from Rock bottom to
fame, a real-life story, as report
ed in the Saturday Evening Post
and the Readers Digest. a young
man in trouble so pushed and
troubled, 50 goaded and groomed
for success, that when he made it
he stood on the brink of q
erack-up!
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-04-28
v. /. STUDENT

Y. i p ..s
Of the United States. Under
executive agreements with the
foreign governments, ex7
change programs offering OPP
portunities for American stu
dents are being carried out for
the academic year 1958-59 with
the following twenty-five coun
tries: Argentina, Australia,
Austria, Belgium, Burn a,
Chile, Denmark, Ecuador. Fin
land, F rance e, Germany,
Greece; Iceland, India, Israel,
Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, the,
Netherlands, New Zealand,
iMMMMH MHH4% MEH&H &#MaME
Norway, Peru, the Philip
pines, Turkey, and the United
Kingdom.
The international Educa-
tional Exchange Program also
provides opportunities for for
eign nationals to study in
American colleges and univer-
sites, and for an exchange Of
teachers, lecturers, research
scholars and specialists be-
tween the United States and
more than seventy foreign
countries.
Students wishing to go
abroad for the 1959-60 scade-
mic year should apply be-
tween May | and November |,
1858.
, 1958-04-28

dren to each teacher. Some
classes are very close to the
25-pupil limit and therefore
soon will be closed.
The School Board and staff
welcome questions from any
one; and Father Roger Smith,
pastor Of St. Johns Church, is
also available or consultation.
The response of the COM
munity has been most crafty
ing, and the opening day Of
school is awaited with great
enthusiasm.
, 1958-04-28

v O1lO 6
decided by principal Caroline
10 invite the whole school to
listen, since, in addition to a
talk there was also an exhibit
Of rocks Of the island, and
some examples Of Indian pot
terry which Mr.. Marshall had
assembled and brought to the
school.
In his talk Mr.. Marshall
brought out the fact that the
Indians had little good clay to
use, but what they did have
they had put to excellent use,
making vessels Of rare beauty
and functional as any made
today. It was pointed out that
many Of the rocks with which
5hey are familiar become,
when ~decomposed by nature,
workable clay. In past years
students in Mrs. Teytaud's
class have gathered clays of
various types, which they
have used to make small pots.
Judging BY the interest
shown by students, both in the
talk and in the exhibits which
they inspected afterwards, it is
quite likely that clays will
again be sought and efforts
made to model pottery in the
manner demonstrated BY Mr..
Marshall.
An exhibit Of Indian pottery
and a display Of various rocks
gathered locally BY Mr.. Mar
shall will remain at the school
for several weeks. Charles
Emanuel, school librarian has
, 1958-04-28
Students wishing t 0 {


A tEEE &EMEH EEEtME#2&F2
Bernice and Agnes. He was
married nine months ago.
Everywhere there were ex-
pressions Of grief over the
tragedy. It is learned that the
last person to whom Patrol
man Jacobs spoke was Carlos
Mac Gregor, night operator at
/ h e Telephone Exchange,
where he had gone to get a
drink of water.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

tics Jack y Bob eran conocidos
como los tipos mas rudos del area.
Y elloS no Sc molestaban en- po-
nerse guanteS de boxeo en- aque.
Hos dias.
Creo que comence en- ell boXeo
cuando lobe Gamble algunoS pa.
toS por upos guanteS de buxeo. Fri
gimos I'm ring casero en- ell patio y
practica5amos ALI dia y noche.
Cuando nos cansamos de pegar-
nos unos a otlos otros, nos medimos
con otros muchachos del condado
y aun contra algunos becomes
que papa los traia de otros pue
bios, quienes pensaban que nos ga
marian facilmente.
lobe Sc hizo professional y gano
"a de 81 combates. Entonces Sc
cayo de un caballo y Sc lastimo un
hombro y tuvo que r~etirarse.
Nustro hermano menor, Little
Henry,e tambie un buen prospectO
Juega ahora futbol colegial y ha
ganado muchas peleas amateurs.
I'm dia, por POGO me derriba GUAM
do eStabamos pr%acticando.
Yo celebre 80 o mas peleas anna,
teurs y game ell campeontao Guam.
tesde Orc de Texas cuatro veces -
diviSiones middle y light-heavy-
weight. Fui a los finales del torneo
en- Chicago un ano, pero tuye que
retirarme por haberme enfermado,
Recibi un trofeo por Sportsman
ship Y estoy orgulloSo de Ell.
Otra cosa que sucedi6 en- Chica-
go, Estaba en- ell programa de Dave
Garroway. LIE gusto tanto ell NOM
bre de Cut'N Shoot, que cuando a.
nuncio la temperature en- varioS lu.
cares del paia, dijo 'Cut'N Shoot
en- e de Houston, que esta a so
millas de distancia.
Esto es solo ell comlenzo de como
piensa poner a Cut'N Shoot en- ell
mapa. Tiene solo una poblaci0n de
1872 personals una escuela, un par
de igIesias, un ~aserradero. una esta
cion de servicio y unatienda gene.
raj.
Pero no REQ que nadie habia
dido mucho de Manassa, Colo.
hasta que Jack Dempsey salio de
ALI. Ell haber sido de I'm pueblo pc
queno no impidio que Dempsey Sc
convirtiera EN- campeon heavy
weight y como die anteS, ESQ es
10 que mas quiero ahora. en- este
mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
WEBB GAN0
EN- F0RNA
DRAMATCA

NUEVA YORK, julio 81 CUPID
Spider Webb, quinto en- ell ran
king mundial de peso m~ediano,
vencio anoche por knockout tecni-
CO en- ell septimo round al aleman
Franz Szuzina, en- una pelea fiiada
a diez vueltas que Sc efectu6 en- ell
Madison Square Garden. Webb Pc
so 70. kilos (162 IL libras) y
Szuzina 1925 (161 1-2).
En- la semifinal ell cubano Damaso
Collazo, 500 kilos (134 1-4) fue
vencido por decision en- diez
rounds por ell argelino Lahuri Co
din, 62,9 (138-3-4).
Collazo entro con los impactos
mas contundentes, pero su adver-
sar'o conecio mas golpes que Ell.
La pelea fue muy renida e i~fitere-
santc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
Roy Harris Estd SECURE de Conquistar
Campeonato de los Pesos Completes
HARRIS oUIERE HAcER FAMoSo Ell NoMBRE DE "cUTNc
SHOOT. - SOY DE UNA FAMILIA QUE NO ESTA
A~coSTUMBRADAA PERDER, DICE Ell RETADoR
ANSIA POSER LA FAJA.-NoTAS
Por ROY HARRIS, GspecioI para UPl

CUT'N SHOOT, Texas, julio 80
30. UPD.- JPuedo veneer a Floy
Paterson? Honradamente creo que
81, pues de 10 contrario 20 no lria
a enfrentarme con Ell pOr ell campeo
nato heavyweight.
A ninguno de nosotros los habi-
tantes de Cut'N Shoot, y particu-
larmente los Harris, nos gusta de
ser vencidos por NADIA nj por nadie.
Y 70 ansio poser ese tltulo.
Dejenme contarle una his
toria sobre mi hermno lobe, quien
es dos amos mayor que 20. Puede
que ayude a explicar cuanto 20
deseo ser campeon heavyweight.
lobe tiene una gran reputation
en- Cut'N Shoot porque cuando So
10 tenia IA amos fue a los pantanos
cercanos solo y atrap6 ell ma gran.
de cocodrilo que jamas Sc habia
visto por estoS contornoS.
Este animal media como IA pies
de largo y pesaba una tone1ada,
lobe es grande y fuerte, Amarro
un cordel alrededor de las fauces
del cocodrilo y la otra punta la a.
mario a la cola del ANNA y la
alto en- forma tai, que mientras mas
Sc estrada ell animal para romper-
la mas apretada Sc ponla la sega,
FAMILIA DE PELEADORES
Ell cocodrilo vir6 ell bote y 10 a.
rrastro a terra, pero ALI lobe 10
amarro a I'm arbol y vino en- busca
de ayuda para traearlo hasta Ell
pueblo.
Para mi, cree que ell campeonato
heavyweight es como ese cocodri-
10. Llevo en- ell boxeo desde que era
pequenin y ahora tengo Is oportuni
dad de yer mi sueno convertible en-
realidad.
Vengo de una familia de peleado-
res. Mi padre, Bill Henry, superb a
Ed DunnaWay, ell campeon heavy
weight del Sur, un par de veceS en-
b decada de los 20 Papa y mis-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
Motive de Fuerfe Crffico
NEeva RegId de FufboI

heavyweight slempre hace que mi
respiration Sc acorte.
Los fanatics pueden chifalr
cuanto quieran a Eddie Arcaro, pc
no para mis- "podridos" pesos, es
mejor Jockey que Paul Revere.
Ell walter polo puede que sea un
gran deporte, pero prefiero yer a
las divinistaS.
La mayor emocion que he t.
nido en- los deportes fue ir por la
recta de indianapolis a $50 millas
por bora
Y Sc demostr6 una vez mas que
soy ell mas bravo cobarde de TODD
acuerdo con ell sistema de bonos
ell mundo.
Los unicos que no estan de
en- ell baseball son los duehos de
equlpos y los ~jugadores que no re.
cibieron uno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

NEW YORK. julio 81 (UPD.-
-Refiexiones dc Oscar sobre los
deportes en- general:
La facilidad con que Ashley
Cooper juega ell tennis hace pen.
sar 81 tiene algun amor por csc de-
porte.
Cualquler Joven que desee ganar
una medalla olImpica, debe con-
c%entrarse en- ell triple salto.
PenSamOs que ell original team
del Boston Celtlcs no podria ga
narle I'm solo encuentro q cualquie-
ra de los equipos PROFESSIONALS de
basketball.
Tommy Bolt y Hank Bauer Sc
parecen mucho en- 10 fisico, pero
reaccionan en- forma muy distinta.
Los iabalies salvajes pueden CO.
rrer hasta 80 millas por bora, pero
conozco algunos domados que no
pueden llegar nj a la mitad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
NlNOS ~VENEZOLANOS
Sc ACREDITAN JuECO
De mo HIT NO RUN"

~MARACAIBO. julio 81 (UPI)
Ell equipo Zuliano de beisbol
lnfantll que representa- a Vene-
zuela en- ell campeonato mundial
no permiti6 nj hits nj carreras
al club Lad, de Florida, y 10 ven.
clio por cuatro a cero en- ell de.
safio que d%isputaron aver en- es.
ia ciudaad.
Ell lanzador v~enezolano Edw.
ard Moreno poncho a trece con.
trarios durante los seis innings
del encuentro, que fue ell prime.
70 de una serie.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Lad 900 600 O01
Zulia I'll 00X $50
Lunn, Kendrick (3) y Be-
FRY; Moreno y Paz. Perdio Lunn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
AmpUtoda una Pierno
al Diestro Americana
Rocky Moody

Ell PAS, TEXAS, julio 81 CUPID
ell novillero norteamericano Roc
ky Moody sufrio la amputacion de
la pierna derecha a la altura de la
rodilla.
Ell domingo pasado en- la plaza
mexicana de Alberto Balderas,
Moody, despues de cortar una ore
ia en- ell primer novillo, fue cogido
por ell segundo y Sc lie declare una
gangrena en- la pierna, por 10 que
Sc hizo necesario am~putarsela.
En- ell hospital militar William
Beaumont, donde esta internado,
Sc informo que SUI estado es salts
factorio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

NUEVA YORK, julio S1-(UPI)
Ell lanzador zurdo Warren
SPAIN derroto anoche a los bod
gers de Brooklyn por primera vez
en- siete amos y los Braves de Mil
waukee Sc impusieron por anota'
cion de cuatro a tres.
La victoria de SPAIN puso fin a
los rumores de que los Braves to-
milan enfrentarlo al poderoso con
junto de bateadores derechos de
los Dodgers. SPAIN, sin embargo,
solo les permiti6 seis hits y pom
ch6 a seis contrarios. De las tres
carreras de los Dodgers solo dos
fueron limpias. E. triunfo tambien
elimin6 del primer lugar de la Ii.
ga a los Gigantes de San Francisco.
que perdieron frente a los Rojos
de Cincinnati por anotacion de
cincO a una.
En- otros desafios disputados
aver en- la Lisa Nacionai los Phi.
lilies de Filadelfis derrotaron a los
Cardenales de st. Louis por cinco
a una y los Plratas de Pittsburgh
Sc lmpusieron a los Cachorros de
Chicago por siete a una.
Los atleticos de Kansas City
propinaron nueva ceros a los yam.
quis de Nueya York y ganaron por
dos Zero pero los campeones de la
Liga Americana mantuvieron la
ventaJa de IA juegos de Detroit
vencleron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston por dos a una.
: Los Indios de Cleveland derrota.
ron a los Orioles de Baltimore por
seis a tres y los Medals Blancas de
Chicago a los Senadores de Was.
hlngton por once a nueve.
Dos de las carreras de los Me.
dias Blancas fueron producto de
JonroneS del v~enezolano Luis Apa.
ricio y de Al Smith.
PURKEY GANO SU JUEGO
CINCINNATI, julio 81 (UPD-
Los Rolos hicleron bajar a los
'gigantes al segundo lugar de la
Liga Nacjonal, al ~vencerlos por
cinco a una detras de la buena
labor del pitcher Bob Purkey, que
limito a la novena rival a cinco
hits y empujo dos carreras con un
senclllo.
Purkey tiene ahora I'm record
de 1876 y empata con Bob Friend
y Warren SPAIN la primera colo.
cacion de la ligs nacional en- jue.
COS sanaGos.
Ell desafio fue un duelo de Ian.
zadors entire Purkey y Johnny An.
tonelli hasta la octava entrada,
con los Rojos en- ventaja de. dos a
una por jonrones de Valid Dropo y
Pete Whisenant.
Pero en- la octava ell v~enezolano
Ramon M%onzant, que habia reem.
plazado a Antonelli en- ell monticu.
10, lleno las bases con un senci.
lilo y dos boletos gratis, 6 9 4e'9. 8
un sencillo y dos boletos gratis, y
Los Rojos anotaron tres veces mas
con sencillos dc Purkey y John
Temple y una base por bolas que
cedio Paul Giel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
Eliminudu Ia
Mexicunu
Baby vivuneo

FILADELFIA, julio 81 (UPD-
La mexicana Baby Vivanco qued6
eliminada de la categoria dobles
de damas en- Ell torneo de TENS de
Filadelfia sobre cancha de Cesped.
La senorita Vivanco y apt Ste
wart fueron vencidos por Francis
Vosters y Jean Arth por 6-3.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
FORA FOLEY Y sU PINToRESco NoMBRE. HAzAAA
DE THoMSo EN- e. ToRNEo BRITANIco.-ARcARo
Por OSCAR FRALEY

La hazana de Peter Thomson en-
ell Torneo Alberto Britanico de-
mueStra que 81 uno piensa que pue.
de hacer una cosa tiene canada la
mitad de la batalla.
La lucha amateur es la meior
cura para ell insomnia que produ-
cep todas esas peliculas viejas por
televlsion
Sonia Henie fue una de las atle-
tas mas lindas que he visto y una
de las mas ricas.
Pero ESQ no eS I'm ataque a fon-
do contra Esther Williams.
LA ESPERA
La espera por Ell campanazo mi
c1al en- una pelea por ell tituIo