davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Soviet, Satellite ENJOYS
Quit YugosIov PorIey

slav Communist Party did not
sell out anyone In 1913. even
when there was a rattling OF
arms on Yugoslav borders"
Nov. however. we again are
hearing voices from various
sides making hardly disguised
illusions TO the effect that we
are sitting on two seats and
are 'bowing and scraping be-
fore imperialiSts' In order 10
get some Of their tainted goods
and so on" Mr.. Rankovic said,
In an implied defense OF
United States military and
economic aid which enabled
Yugoslavia 10 stand up TO
Stain. he asserted the entire
struggle Of the peoples OF Yugo-
slavla under the leadership Of
the league OF Communists has
been anti-imperialistic."
Wants Antagonism Buried
The antagonisms OF the
Cominform days should be
buried. Mr.. Rankovic said. He
expressed hope that others are
basically also Of the same opin-
ion and that they have learned
q lesson from the experiences
OF the past"
Past experience has shown
that the "discredited method
of some opponents trying to
,lay of one country against
another cannot last long," Mr.
Rankovic declared.
The vice president chided
other Communist parties for
criticizing Yugoslavia. "Our
people naturally wonder what
kind Of q policy is being pur-
sued by the country whose main
task is not concern for its own
people. for socialism in their
own country and for its proper
development" he said. but
who make their main task
interference in the internal
affairs Of Yugoslavia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Continued From First Page
right. He said there was a lot
Of agonizing reappraiSal going
on within the administration
over what to debut he en-
phasized that a tax cut was a
matter to be weighed seriously.
Cites Defense Rise
He pointed out that defense
costs are growing and said the
country must be ready to meet
these costs for the next 40
years. The President said the
International situation must not
be forgotten in the midst Of
the troubles at home and
added:
You have got to look down
the road.
The President was asked
about the statement Of Senate
Democratic Leader Johnson
of Texas that courage and
boldness we're needed in meet
ing the recession. He said the
problem Is deciding on the
right thing to do: that courage
and boldness we're very fine If
there Is an effective plan.
Mr.. Eisenhower voiced a
warning against becoming hys-
terical when he was asked why
the administration approved
tax cut in 1854. in a recession
period, and was holding of
now.
The President said he did not
believe a tax cut in itself would
restore confidence.
He said that in his opinion
that administration has made
an impressive record since last
September in dealing with the
recession.
While some Democratic mem
bers Of Congress were reporting
growing sentiment for a general
tax reduction, Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona,
said he thinks the country
favors the Presidents con-
sentative approach" to the re-
cession problem.
Hits johnson Panic"
"I don't think the people are
buying the johnson panic he
said. referring to the Texas
Senator's demands for more
vigorous administration action.
A similar view came from
Meade Alcorn, chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. He said that six months
from now the Democrats
might like to have us forget
all they have said about the
recession"
But Senator Mansfield. Dem
ocrat of Montana. disagreed
and said that "if the recession
continues, the methods of COM
batting it will continue to be
an issue" in this election year.
New Business Drop
AS the discussion Of the eco
nomic situation continued. the
Commerce Department report
ed a further decline in business
activity last month and said
wholesalers and retailers ARE
following the cautious buying
policy so as to keep their in
ventories geared to conserva-
tive sales forecasts"
In another Government re-
port, the Federal Trade Com
mission said manufacturing
corporations last year had sales
totaling 1920 billion and profits
after taxes Of 1854 billion. The
sales figures were a record, but
profits we're down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
TaSs Is LacOnic

In Moscow. the two leading
newspapers. Pravda and lives
tia. reported the Yugoslav Con-
gress in a lass dispatch about
the agenda. The last sentence
added, "A speech was made on
the first question on the party
agenda by President Tito"
The first question was de-
Scribed as the party's tasks in
connection with the interna-
tional situation and the inter-
nal development in building
socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ECONOMIC

Continued From First Page
right. He said there was a lot
Of agonizing reappraisal going
on within the administration
over what to debut he en-
phasized that a tax cut was a
matter to be weighed seriously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
.CPA Reaches
Record High;
Report Says

Va. (NC)-
Membership in the Catholic
Press Association has hit an all
time high, the 48th annual con-
vention of the organization was
told here.
The total membership is 543,
with the active membership at
800, the first time it has passed
300, Floyd Anderson, secretary,
told the editors and publishers
gathered here from all parts of
the United States and Canada.
Mr.. Anderson, managing
editor Of The Advocate, news
paper Of the Archdiocese Of
Newark. said The active men,
bsrship included III news
papers. l7S magazines and "
general publishers. He said
there are now 207 associate
members Of the CPA and 50
life members.
In the course of the last year,
seven new newspapers, 10 new
magazines and two publishers
joined the association, Mr.. An.
derson said.
These reports came ~ .
crowded business meeting pre-
sided over by Msgr. John 5.
Randall, managing editor Of
the Catholic covrisr-Journsl.
newspaper Of the Diocese OF
Rochester, N. r.. and prssi-
dent Of The association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

sylvania. FIR. Richard Endres.
principal of st. Nicholas High
School, GAINESVILLE, will assist
as subdeacon.
FIR. Wendell Moliski, O.F.M
Cap. a member of the Capauch.
in Mission Band, and presently
stationed at st. Louis, Missouri,
will deliver the sermon.
Fathers Kenny Cox, Richard
Endres and Wendell Moliski are
priestly sons of Sacred Heart
Parish.
Father Colin will be ordained
June z at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception in
Washington, DC, by Bishop
John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of the Washington Arch
diocese.
D~AYTON--Sr. M. Aquinas, o
S.M., the nun jet-pilot," will
conduct a workshop on Science
and the Elementary School" al
the University of Dayton this
summer. She has conducted sim
liar workshops for the past -four
years in 35 states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

ish Choir; Mr.. Gilbert Gervais
trained these boys and ar
ranged the addition with Mr..
Bryant.
Two of the boys won distinc-
ton when they were selected to
attend the choir school immedi-
ately. Michael De Temple son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. De
Temple and Gregory Meier son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Meier
were enrolled in classes there
the first of April.
The Columbus Boychoir is a
non-profit, non-sectarian school
in Princeton, New Jersey. The
internationally famous Singing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Receive Degrees from St. Charles
Jubilee
(CnrfinuoI from nooo ~


ments; Henry Krigbaum, organ
ization gift; Bernard Maloney,
reception; R. j. Nicolosi, testi-
monial dinner, and Charles Gu
PAM, brochure.
He was born in Cincinnati
Oct. IA, 1883, TO the late Will
liam J. and Catherine Woll
Spokesman. He attended Sac
red Heart Elementary School
at Camp Washington, now q
part Of Cincinnati, and St.
George Preparatory Seminary
and MI. ST. Mary Of the West
Seminary.
He was ordained into the
priesthood June 10, 1908, by the
late Archbishop Henry Moeller
at the Cathedral of st. Peter in
Chains in Cincinnati.
Fr. Spiekerman's first as
signmenf was to the Holy An
gels parish in Sidney where
he was an assistant pastor for
two years. From 1910 to 1912
he served as chaplain at St.
Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton.
In April, 1912, he was named
as assistant pastor in his home
parish Of Sacred Heart at
Camp Washington.
He received his first pastor
ate in 1913, when he was ap
pointed to head St. JOSEPH
Church at North Bend in Hamil
ton County. Six years later h,
was transferred to st. Aloysiu
Church at Bridgetown. From
Bridgetown he moved to Mariol
in November, 1923.
During his 80 years in Mar.
ion, Fr. Spiekerman has be-
come as well.known TO non.
Catholics as he is to his own
parishioners. He is active in
many different phases Of civic
life and has served to numer-
Gus civic committees work
ing for the benefit Of the
community.
Among his interests in tn
last three decades have bee
Boy Scout work, organization
of the Community Chest, forms
ton of the Marion Safety Cour
Gil and starting Of the st. Vir
cent De Paul Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

The music department
Of St. Francis dc Sales
High School will present
Miss Sue Lowry in . pi.
ano recital S day eve
ming, 1T 500 Pm. June
8, in Slafiery Hall, Pearl
Street, Newark. Miss
Lowry Is . graduate Of
St. Francis de Sales High
School this June and has
been studying piano and
theory for the past eight
years.
The program will bs
highIighted with works
by Dsbusssy. Bach,
Beethoven, Chopin, Scott,
Shoenbery and Leevana.
Sue is q pupil Ct Sister
Mary Nafhanaeb o.P.
Assisting Miss / W
will be Patrick Ratchsn,
q senior music major At
Ohio state University.
who will play
modern piano compost
lions, and Miss Roseanns
Butcher, who will supple
msnt the program with .
few vocal numbers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Need Magazines

Used Catholic Maya
zines! Do not destroy
them. Take an active part
in the spreading of Cath
Ollie Charity by remailing
your used Catholic litera-
ture to the missions in
the Southern states or
foreign countries who
are in great need of
them. For the name and
address of the mission.
airy to whom you can re-
mail used literature write
to: Remailing Service, st.
Vincent de Paul Society,
st. Vincent Seminary,
Latrobe, Pennsylvania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

II wal. in 1905 THAI Father
Joseph 6. MehIer was as
signed by the then new
Bishop Of Columbus, the
Bishop James J. Hartley, to
assist the pastor at Our Lady
Of Angels Parish In Barton.
Fifty-three years later Mon
siqnor MehIer observes the
diamond jubilee Of his ordl'
nation, still serving this be-
loved mission area.
Dean emeritus of Visitation
Deanery, Monsignor Mehler was
guest of honor on Wednesday,
June 4, at a celebration Tor
parishioners of st. Sylvester's
which he has served
nearly 80 years, and for the
clergy of the deanery.
"A priest who mas iiveo oo'
his dedication TO God" is the
way Bishop John King Mus
sio describes The sacerdofal
wears Of fhe soft-spoksn Pre-
late. In Difference TO the ~.
biIarian's weakened physical
condition, the Bishop is re-
training from taking part IN
The celebration.
St. S~ylvester's two prizes.
sons, Fathers Henry and kar
macher were dea
con and subdeacon respec
lively, of the Mass. The former
. member of the Society of thu
Divine Word, is stationed II
Girard, Pa, while the latter, hi
cousin, is principal of St. Bene
diets Central High School, Cam
bridge.
Monsignor Mehler was borl
in Sharon, Pa, son Of the lat'
Albert and Anastasia Mehler
He received his higher educa
ton at st. Joseph's Monastery
Baltimore, and st. Michael'
Monastery, Union City, N. ).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

by the Most Reverend Amleto
G.. Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States.
Assisting Father Dennis at
the Solemn Mass will be FIR.
Charles Litzinger, O.P., SIM.
deacon, FIR. John c. Burke, O.P.,
subdeacon and the Very Rever-
end William O'Brian, dean OF
the Western deanery and pastor
of st. Mary's, will preach.
Father Dennis attended st.
Mary's elementary and high
school and graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan University.
He received his masters de-
gree from the University of
Chicago.
He attended st. Rose Priory,
Springfield, KY, st. Joseph's
Priory, Somerset and the I'm
maculate Conception College,
Washington, D. c.
Father Dennis will return to
Washington for further studies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

assigned outside a 25-mile ra-
dius over a four-county spread.
In 1921 he moved to st. Mich
ael's in Berne (Carlisle), and
two years later to the Church
of the Assumption in Barnes
vile. It was in 1929 that Bishop
Hartley appointed him to St.
Sylvester's, itself born eight
years before Monsignor Mehler.
Named the first dean of Visi-
tation, one of Bishop Mussio's
original five deaneries, in 1945.
he was made a Domestic Pre-
late in the diocese's first group
of M~onsignori late the same
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

Boys began in 1887, In Column
bus, under the direction of Her
bert Huffman.
Mr.. Huffman's ideals for this
Choir School are to build char
acter In young boys and to pre-
pare them for good citizenship;
to provide an exceptional train
ing program for unsteady tai
ented boys.
In 1850 the school was of.
fered an opportunity to move
to Princeton where in. q CO.
operative program with West
minister Choir College 1t could
train directors for boychoirs
and assist in organizing them
all over the country.
In 1856 Herbert Huffman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

under the Passionists. He was
ordained by Bishop Winand M.
Wigger in Newark, N. j., on
June 4, 1898, and served out
assignments with the Congrega-
ton of the Passion until 1905.
For four years he was sta
toned in Barton. In 1909 he
moved to Harriettsville for his
first pastorate, at St. Henry's.
He was there for IL years.
Never during his 40 years in
the Columbus Diocese and Is
under Steubenville has he been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

turned his attention to other
pursuits, and Donald Bryant,
musical director and T. Robert
Bassett, headmaster took over
the school.
Gregory and Michael are al
ready members of the Resident
Boychoir-this group performs
in and around Princeton which
serves as a training ground for
the touring choir.
Michael was one of the
twenty choir members who ap-
peared with the New York Phil
harmonic and the Westminster
Choir at Carnegie Hall in the
performance of Honegger's dra-
matte oratorio Joan of Arc at
the Stake"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Delaware
Priest Offers
First Mass

DELAWARE Father
Warren Bede Dennis, O.P.
will offer his first Solemn
Mass at 1890 am, June
8, at st. Marys' Church
here.
Father Dennis the son OF
Mrs. Guy Dennis, of Flint,
Michigan, was ordained June 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Bishop
ropt;nund fror, raoe I,

Continued from page u
Leonard J. Flick, Ph.D., regent
of the college.
M%onsignor Paul A. Gieringer,
rector of the seminary, will con.
fer the degrees.
Bishop Issenmann will be in
troduced to the assembled fac
ulty and students by Monsignor
Leo F. Miller, STD, registrar
of the college and dean of the
theological faculty.
The graduation exercises are
the first event scheduled for the
new auditorium recently erect
ed on the Josephinum's campus.
Tr pAVC tn JJCE TTIE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your. patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
~ h
= mH ppmaflIIA Gl4l
Rosary Boys
In Famous Choir

came to Columbus this past March to addition new
members for his school and camp. Among
those auditioned were boys from the Holy Rosary Par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Diocese 40 Years
|Msgr. Mehler Celebrat
Ordination Jubilee

WOODSFIELD, o. - The decision of a 31-year-
old Passionist priest to turn his LIES service toward
Southeastern Ohio missions proved to be a spiritual
lift in these parts for a long time to come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
NeW Philadelphia
NnfiUe Offers Mass

NEW PHILADELPHIA - FIR. Colin John Dono-
hue ,OF.M.Cap, son of Mrs. Kathryn Donohue Smogor
of lot Sixth Street, S. W., New Philadelphia, and the
late Patrick ]. Donohue will offer his first Solemn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

brose L. Freund, VT, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church. Assisting
as deacon will be FIR. Kenny
Cox, DIM. Cap, uncle of Faith
er Colin, and professor at St.
Fidelis College, Herman, Penn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

~DAYTON-Sixth annual Mar
ian Institute of the University
of Dayton's Marian Library Will
be held June 1914 on the theme
1.-THE Meaning Of Lourdes.'
Speakers will include Rev. James
Egan, O.P., chancellor and
professor of dogma in the grad
|uate school of theology, St.
|Mary's College, Notre Dame
Ind. Mrs. Mary Reed Newland,
wife, mother, lecturer and au-
thor of Monson, Mass, and SIS
ter Mary Jean Dorcy, C.P., art
list and author Of Pittsburgh,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

Mass at 10 am. on Sunday, June
Is, in Sacred Heart Church.
Archpriest at the solemn serv.
Ices will be the Very Rev. Am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Cardinal

Continued from page ID
staff The entrance to City Hall
was draped in black.
His Excellency Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the Unit
ed States. was celebrant OF the
Funeral Mass, attended by sew
eral members of the hierarchy,
including Bishop Clarence 6.
Tssenmann of Columbus.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
Preocupa al Cleveland Future
del "Serpentinero" Bob Lemon

NEW York; United) LAS tres
grandes heterogeneous de las Ma
yores al ~acercarse ell entrenamien-
to primaveral son ell gigantesco
Ted Kluszewski, Robin Roberts v
Duke Snider, aunque hay I'm buen
numero de otras interrogantes.
Kluszewski puede ser la gran al.
Ia de los Piratas, pero Sc hacen
apuestas a que estara dichoso 81
puede tomar parte en- s. encuen
tros debido a SUI mala espalda. Ell
future de Snider es tan incierto
como resultado de su ~operacion en-
la rodilla, que sera probado en- ell
left field. Roberts, una vez ell ma.
yor ganador del baseball, todavia
rechaza los reportes de que necesi-
ia un nuevo lanzamiento para de-
jar de ser ell maxine perdedor.
Bob Lemon es otro misterio y
los Indios cuentan fuertemenle en-
SUI recuperacion. Vinagre Mizell
puede hacer zanzibar TODD ell piano.
rama en- la Liga Nacional 81 da la
ITALIA con los Cardenales y Ell expe-
rimento de ahora o nunca de los
Tigres es 81 Billy Martin puede
ocupar ell puesto de torpedero y
Barvey Kuenn ell center field. .Sus
progresses o u ~fracasos, pueden
dar lugar a grandes cronicas en- la
temporada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
oREsTEs MINoso DECLARE QUE
JUCARIA DONDE LE PUslERAN

a pasar Salto, pero la bola lie dio
en- ell guante y cayo por un tubey.
Despues de ESQ Sc puso bravo y fue
hasta las cercas y la pateo tan du.
70 que los golpes Sc podian escu.
char claramente en- ell palco de la
prensa.
mo me importa 10 sucedido -
dijo despues del juego-. Jugare
en- ell lugar en- donde me indiquen".
iPodria Minnie discutir ell plan
del administrator general, Frank
Lane, de q~uitarle a Minoso y otros
jugadores latinoamericanos $100..
900 diarios del contrato ofrecido
por cada dia que demoren en- re.
portar al entrenamiento primave-
raj?
"Hombre 81 senor".
"Pero no quiero que me entien-
dan NAL Mr.. Lane es mi amigo.
iPero que amigo!"
"Pero no quiero que me quiten
mi dinero ESQ no tiene sentido.
81 a uno solo lie dan $500 a la
semana para gastos, Scomo Sc van
a sentir quitandole $4,000 diarios
81 uno llega tarde por haber esta.
do enfermo?"
me demore dos dias despues de
la fecha Unite que me puso Mr..
Lane. Pero Mr.. Lane no me cas-.
tigo, Ese Mr., Lane es mi amigo.
iPero que amigo!"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
coppi Participu
en- CuHeru de
los Seis Dlus

BUENOS AIRES, abril s. CUP),
II COMPROMISING" Fausto Cop
pi, as italiano del ciclismo, 7arti-
cipara en- la carrera de bic~icletas
de seis dias que Sc celebrara a fl
mes de este mes en- ell estadio de
Luna Park.
Coppi formara pareja con ell ar
gentino Jorge BATH, que fuera vi
ce campeon mundial amateur de
velocidad y que Sc encuentra aho-
"a en- Italia.
Ell estadio de Luna Park anun-
clio que, ademas de Coppi y BATH,
figuraran en- la prueba Gabrielle
Ettore Milano y luigi Casola, de
Italia; Gabriel Saura y Alfredo Est
mage, de Espana; Luis Lemoine y
Roger Andrieu, de Francia; Rudolf
Kornchen y Horts Wildemann, de
Alemania; Luis Sierra, Camilo We
lasquez y Rene Deceja, de Uru-
quay, y Claudio Rosa, de Brasil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

TUCSON, Arizona, (UP)-Cuan-
do los Indios del Cleveland obtu-
vieron al jardinero Minnie Mino.
so, del Chicago White Sox, no solo
~lograron I'm buen bateador y lin
giiista, sine un hombre-team. q
"Yo jugare en- ell lugar en- que
me ordene Mr. Lane -dijo Min
ME mientras Sc amarraba un nue..
vo par de spikes en- ell campamen-
/. to de entrenamiento-. No he jul
gado en- ell right field desde 1858,
pero ahora me han puesto ahi. Y
no me quejo He jugado ell infield
o catcheado 81 con ESQ ayudo al
equipo".
FL jardinero cubano comenzo en-
tonces a frotarse algunas parties
del pie como para amoldar Ell spi.
Ike. En- un desafio en- ell cual los
Cubs anotaron IL carreras contra
los Indios en- ell primer inning, a
Minnie lie hicieron trotar como
nunca antics en- su vida.
Comenzo con un largo batazo
contra las cercas que Minnie in.
tento atrapar. Todo 10 que hizo
fue chocar contra las vallas y evi-
tar que ell batazo Sc convirtiera en-
triple. Despues. en- los finales de la
entrada tuvo problemas con una
Inca que iba dirigida hacia Ell. Co.
rrio hacia adelante para atraparla,
luego encontro que la bola 10 iba
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
Temores de II a Cuba AFRICAN
de Ia International"

FORT LADERDALE, Florida,
abril 5-(UP)-Los directivos de
la Liga International celebraran
una reunion en- Miami manana do
mingo para tomar una decision So
bre la franquicia de La Habana, en-
vista de la revolution que parece
if tomando forma en- esa republica.
Ell equipo de beisbol Bisontes de
Buffalo tiene senalado SUI primer
juego de la temporada en- La Ha-
bana, despues de la semana proxi.
ma.
John C. Stiglmeir presidente de
Buffalo, dijo hoy a I'm redactor del
diario Daily News de esta ciudad,
que Sc siente "muy renuente" a lie
var ell equipo a la capital Guiana.
Entrevistado en- ell campo de en-
trenamiento de la cercana Pompa.
no Beach, Stiglmeier declare:
LA tension y la amenaza de que
IRA en- Cuba son demasiado eviden-
ties en- estos momentos para correr
ell riesgo de llevar 26 jugadores a
I'm desafio de beisbol'. Luego Sc,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

"Pero la combination do result
tado. Ted roleteo. Sin embargo,
perdimos ell juego.
Williams, siendo ell gran batea-
dor que es, aprendio a batear por
ell left field. Y SUI home run den
tro del parque Dor ell left field
cuando teniamos puesta la forma-
cion, nos derroto en- ell juego play,
off por ell pennant 10.
"Muchas veces me pregunte que
habria pensado Williams en- aque.
liza tarde. Luego, cuando me con.
ii en- manager del Boston y tuve
a Ted bajo mis- ordenes pense en-
que me 10 diria.
"Pero no podia sacar a relucir
ell asunto. Penso que Ell 10 haria.
Pero muchas veceS comimos jun
tos y hablamos por espacio de una
bora o dos, nunca menciono 10
ocurrido ell IA de julio de 1885,.