davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
Bal tist
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was introduced by DR.. Thomas Kill
gore, Jr., Pastor of Harlem's
Friendship Baptist Church and
President of the Baptist Education
al Center. Rev. William F. Hous-
ton, conference President, presided
The speaker said this Thanks
giving found America in the same
condition as in 1863 when Abraham
Lincoln prayer to God to "heal the
wounds of a divided nation"
eve may not be at war today"
said the preacher, "but we are a
nation ridden by nightmares. There
is the nightmare of Little Rock,
Ark. There is the nightmare of
Virginia. There is the nightmare
of Mississippi. There is the night
mare of Alabama, of Georgia, of
South Carolina-and there is the
nightmore of Harlem, New York,
and of 'Harlems' all over the ma
ton and the world, in South Africa,
in Chicago, in Detroit, and wher-
ever people are denied right of
human dignity, justice and first
class citizenship"
Rev. Lawrence said the nations
civil rights crisis "stems from the
tragic fact that, as a nation as a
people, we are suffering from a
terrible nemesis of mediocrity, dy-
ing of ordinariness and perishing
from pettiness. The devil has
brain-washed us and keeps us from
accomplishing big things and
achieving greatness
He called for "a positive pro-
gram of conduct and action which
stresses good will toward men. Un-
less we adopt this program now
Thanksgiving is a mockery and
peace an impossibility."
The speaker said "cheapness
hatred, malice, jealousy and petit
ness are massive road-blocks to-
ward good will and greatness
Thanksgiving, 1858 stands not
merely as a time of rapturous
praise, and of innocuous peace, but
as the hour for launching an ag.
gressive program of love and un.
derstanding-of absolute good will
toward all men,"
Rev. Lawrence stressed that
"Jesus is the long and sure hope
for a sinful and dying world. AS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

offered them by the college. She
feels that the interest shown in
pre-alumni activities will help stu
dents to develop the strength, 10y
atty, pride and good fellowship
needed to make them outstanding
alumni in the years ahead.
Mr.. Joseph Hawthorne, president
of the Fre-Alumni Club, stated
that the purpose of the Club is
to inculcate into the hearts and
minds of students while they are
still in college a sense of loyalty
and feeling of responsibility to
their alma mater, so that upon
leaving the institution they will
be more effective as alumni. He
then introduced the officers Of the
Club.
MI. George A. Owens, national
president of the Tougaloo South
ern Christian College Clubs, in
stalled the following officers
Joseph Hawthorne, president;
James barley, vice president; Miss
Hilda Overton, recording secretary;
Miss Eleanor Blackmon, CORE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
<a1R1S z42I3l
Patterson May
Defend Title Four
Times In 1859

New York, N. Y.-Floyd Pat,
terson, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, will probably" fight four
times in 1859 in defense of his
title, including a bout with Swed-
ems Ingomar Johannsen.
The announcement was made by
Gus D'Amato, Patterson's manager
In fact, D'Amato has already
conferred with Johanssen and his
manager Edwin Ahlquist.
Also, indications were that Pat
terson would fight in Colorado
Springs, Colo, where repeatedly
the heavyweight champ has been
offered a larger guarantee than
ever before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
New kenya ...
Continued from Page One)

The reference was to Jomo Ken
yatta, called Burning Spear" by
his fellow Kikuyu tribesmen. The
African nationalist political leader
was convicted in 1853 of manag-
ing the outlawed Mau Mau and
drew a seven-year prison term.
The prosecution charged at his
trial that the bearded European
educated Kenyatta, using his legal
Kenya African Union as a front,
turned the Mau Mau into a cult.
Kenyatta denied the charges,
saying the colonial government had
inadvertently fostered the Mau
Mau by what he called its failure
to settle African grievances over
housing shortages, land distribu-
ton, and low wages.
"When the government saw that
| and other African leaders could
command audiences of 80, 40, and
so thousand people," he asserted
1T made this a good excuse for pin
ming Mau Mau on u.s."
Today, Kenyatta is serving out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
NAACP

Continued from Page One)
has inspired Americans of African
descent and others of our fellow
citizens who love freedom for free
dom's sake"
The message was addressed to
DR.. Kwame Nkrumah, Prime Min
lister of Ghana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

He: "How about taking a little
ride in the country?"
She: "Not tonight. I'm too
tired. Let's run out of gas right
here in town."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

spending secretary; Anthony Phil
lips, membership chairman; Milton
Bondufant business manager; Miss
Sue Bates, promotion and publicity
chairman; and Miss Ernestine Hol-
loWay, sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
ougaIoo Pre-
Alumni Club Has
Guest Speaker

The Pre- Alumni Club of Touga-
loo Southern Christian College had
as its guest speaker, at a recent
chapel assembly, Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates, graduate of the college,
assistant executive secretary of
the Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton and editor of the Mississippi
Educational Journal. Mrs. Bates
spoke on "Values and Value Pat
terms" aud urged the students to
take advantage of all opportunities
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

his sentence at Lokitaung Prison
in Kenya's remote northern prov
ince. On release, he will be required
to live in a place remote from
civilization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

Holly Springs, NJ. I. in Clarksdale
and Grambling Saturday at Gramb-
ling.
The high scorers were:
AlcOrn:
Leon Griffin 81
Bobby Jones Is
Willie Dixon IA
Donald Richardson r..
David Pearson 2
Arkansas A. Nj. & n.
Jesse Mason Is
Fred CASTOR 90
John Harris Is
1st half End half Final
Alcorn 81 SO 81
Arkansas so so 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
'1 DOWN DELIVERS

IT'S q Miracle Cleaner at a Miracle
price that any budget can afford. The
new swivel top permits you to work In
any direction without moving the
eleanerl And it's complete with all the
cleaning attachments you need TO clean
walls, floors, upholstery, radiators,
etc.!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
=
. SERVICES

VENETIAN BLINDS washed re-
tapped and cords, also new blinds
made to order Phone 1893. Watkins
Awning x sign Co 6-2O-u
SERVICE DEPARTMENT II \ cal
be fixed. We can fix H. All work
guaranteed The only thing chcar
about our service is oui price
Farmers Supply Co. phone 2i3,
Farmvillc. Va. l-3l-tf
:
HAND n POWER LAWN MOWERS
sharpencd and rcpaif6 4 Pickup and
delivery Phone aG2. Motley Hard
ware Go Aft
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Sec
us for free estimate Phone 4a, W
W DickerSon. 6-6-tf
=
ALL HAND and power lawn mowers
sharpcned and repaired For pick
NJ and delivery call ShanabcrEeF
and Sons. phone goR FarmYille
6-27-ti
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
FOR SALE


FISHING GEAR Live minnoWs.
Also complete line Of fishing equip
ment such as Rods. reels. artificial
bait. etc. Farmvllle Electric appli-
ance Co. Pnone 2oi. l04 N Main
street Farm,llle. Va. 5-30-u
338 acre level farm. 223 acres clear
ed in crops and pasture. 5 room
dwelling, large stockbarn many
other outbuildmgs. miles Farm
vile school and mail. bus by door
will sell with Or without ike stock
and equipment Il head.
l55 acre level farm l0l cleared in
crops and pasture s room dwelling,
large stock barn other outhuldines,
"a dark tobacco allotment. on high
way miles Farmville. 30 head ike
stock and equipment W. c. Canada.
Agent. People Bank Bldg. Farnvllle.
Va Zip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
WANTED
HELP w ANTED

ROUTE MAN Apply IN person Al
Star Cleaners and Laundry, Farm
vile 722- II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
FOR RENT

- = -
APARTMENT 5-rooms. first floor.
unfurnishcd, immediate possession
Also. 3-rooms. furnished or un-
furnished available September A
Nancy Watkins. Phone 247. 7-22-2tp
FURNISHED APARTMENT three
rooms. private entrance. 3lb WcSi
Third Street. phone 276 7-22-i
APARTMENT: unfinished, 80 2
First Avenue, phone 259-M 7-22-i
APARTMENT 3 rooms nnflrnlsf-
ed. Water heat and bath ASH
7-l8-llp
HOUSE rooms Oh Rice road
e NJ. Whltlock. 7-l8-2p
APARTMENT rooms and bath
James S. Carter 3o Randolph
Street il8-2p
APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath.
furnished heat and Wntes included
30l S Va street Phone o93-M
Tilt
APARTMENT room apartment
on East Second Street S27 80 month,
Also z room apartment Same ioea-
ton $1,000 per month Landon A.
klns Realtor, Farmvlllc. 6-2o-ti
~- Z
LARGE second floor area VIII rent
entire floor. or split into Offices. On
Third Street within block Of Main
Street r. w Bloomfield 5-3O-t
NICE STORE building Oh west
Third Street Contact g j. Cox.
Farmville Motor Company 5-27ti
:
I TWO AND THREE bedroom apart
lnents newly completed Ayalla-
bic Immediately Conveniently 70
Gated S w Putney. Jr. phone 43l
or COS so II
:
/ CAMERAS FOR RENT Kodak Po
laroid and Movie Cameras South
side Sundry 90 Phone 356 Farm
Vale fi-ti
~-~~-~~~~~~~
OFFICE SPACE second floor
Chappell Building Can Farmvillc
Ala j. l-l0-tl
f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
Greed II. Hartley, 81,
Retired Farmer Dies,
Rites Lexington

Funeral services for5 Creed H.
Hartley. 81, retired Prince Edward
County farmer who died at Farm
vile Friday. July 10. were held
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock at
oxford Presbyterian Church. near
Lexington. Intermcnt was In h G
church cemetery
He Is survived by daughter
MIS- Edna Hartley Sage, Of Slaty
Fork w Va three sons. Delmai
and Claude Hartley Of Farmvillc
and Wayne Hartley. Of Roanoke
two sisters, Mrs Maze White anc
Mrs Rosa Byrd Of California; q
brother. John II Hartley also o.
California II grandchildren 3
grcat-grandchildren and four great
great grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
Home Should Get
Government Release

A veteran selling his home and
CT mortgage should first contact
the Veterans Administration If he
wishes to BE- released from liability
to the Government on his CT loan
Such release protects the yeti
Gran lii the event the new ptu-
chaser defaults in payments, VA
said
The agency explained that d l97t
law allows veterans 10 m released
from liability ID the Government
provided the new purchaser meet
credit requirements and assumes
the veteran Obligations w the
Government on the Gil loan
The new purchaser need INIT mi
veteran and THE Government t
guaranty Of thc loan Is not affecteN
BY releasing 'he veteran frnn his
| liability,
| In most states lhe only cast n
obtaipinq Inc releasr ia 4 sm2n iae
usually not more than S5 lor \
credit report on tho nropoaed h.lyor
Release ol the veteran fHaA NJ
ability to tie Government dee ao
automatically release hm ff0n III
ability to the Lender
However. VA emphasized il ~.
furnish the PROSPECTIVE baear1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
With The Servicemen
Mitchell In Germany

Army PVT. Henry B Mitchell, il ,
h ose parents live III Drake $
Branch. recently arrived in GeF.
many and Is nov member Of the
18th Field Artillery Battalion
Mitchell al ammunition special
lst in the battalions Service Bal
terry entered tic Army IN Novem-
Der 1857 and was Stationed at Fo.t
SIN Okla before arriving n Europe
I'll June 1858
/ Thr p vear-old soldier was gFadh-
ated from Randolph Henry II eah
School Charlotte co,uf House, IN
fa55 aad Was employed by Williams
tun.ber COMPANY BRAKES Branch
CIVILIAN lIfe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
FOR SALE.


PICTURES The Herald will sell
glossy 8x'0 pictures Of any snapshot
that appears in The Herald for only
81 90 4-2yf
-
ALUMINIUM PATIO awnings and
carports. also IN canvass. Phone 383
watkins AWNING 4 sign Co 6-l0-d
REDUCTIONS OF straw hats. sum
mer oxfords. trousers. sport shirts.
An fltst class stock verser's
7-A6p
WATLRNELLoNs lee cold every
day. Worsham Grocery Phone
IIanlpden SIDNEY 259l. 7-i-tf
- ~~~~-~
PUPPIES ENGLISH shepherd pup
n..s. IL n Dlmnavaut ri |. Box
" Nfc,irrrin. VI 7-4-7t
la NOu CuT WOOD see the seven
maHic features 0f the nrw direct
d1ye ilomeitc ~ cham saw Guar
anhfl for sevcn months sac II at
Slanaberaef 4 sons Phone 1913,
r..fnt .le Na. 6-27-ti
OK RENT Wa4el chairs. hospital
beds. cruiehes, canes OF sick room
acaas. GiAgs nna Store, Farm
Will. scott
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Schoolboy Play Filled With Surprises
BY "Sonny" Walker

So far the 1858 been filled with
prses upsets This unable to determine yet
the real for poor OF favortes
The Langston hi Bulldogs of Hot Springs, coached by
Chuck Butler the former Illinois great end,
living preseason billing They have been unable to
the 1858 winners column Coach Fred Swintons
Bearea Horace Mann boasng the largest prep school
line in the state and conference favorte have
also gotten off to a shaky The Bearcas have tasted
victory only in five starts this big split of
Pine high schools creating Southeast high and the add
ton football Townsend Park hi school have seriously
weakened usually powerful Merrill The tigers have tasted
defeat twice this year already and have not been impressive
in any game this year.
On the other hand the Washington hi Hornets of FL Dor
ado supposed be hurt by graduation this
have looked surprisingly strong thus far Coach Lee Allen
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

them, and tries to bring them
back into the good graces of the
community.
Not all the young men who
work for the New York youth
board are as humane and UNI
derstanding and able as Mr.. Tay-
lor. But many are" writes Har-
rison Salisbury. There is, how
ever, one real fault to be charg-
ed against these street club work
ers. 1t is simply put. There are
not enough of them"
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Lions Drop Second
Game to Texas
College. 22-O
by joseph ellison

The rugged Texas College
Steers handed the Arkansas AM
&N College Golden Lions their
second defeat in as many games
at Tyler. Texas Saturday. The
score was 22-0.
In the first quarter on the
first play. the Steers drove the
ball from their own Is yard
stripe to the Lions goal on
thirteen plays. The Steers gained
the bonus point and led 30.
Texas scored their second
marker late in the second quar-
ter when Halfback Gus Cicero
took a hand-off and dashed off
81 yards for the score. The con-
version was wild The Steers led
at halftime, 14-0.
The Lions most serious threat
came in the third quarter on
good runs by Arthur Redding.
Sam Jones and Abel White but
were liable to cross the Steers
goal.
The Steers scored their final
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter on a Is yard run by Full
back Ben Fields. Fields added
the bonus points to bring the
score to go.
The Lions will play their Sec
ond conference game next Sat-
urday October II at Marshall.
Texas against Wiley college.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
NAACP BRANCH IN
COLUMBUS PLANS
FASHIONS FOR
FREEDOM" SHOW

COLUMBUS. Ohio-Mrs. Mar
gurite Belafonte, co-chairman Of
the NAACP 1858 Fight for Free
dom Fund drive will be presents
ed in a Fashions for Freedom"
show here on Sunday. Nov.2, il
was announced following a con-
ference of NAACP representa-
tives in this city with Miss Mil
dred Bond of the national office
life membership campaign staff.
The Columbus committee, headed
by Mrs. Eva Manuel. also for
mulated plans for a dinner meet
ing to be addressed by Jackie
Robinson on Dec. 7.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
(CoLLEGEl

Terrence has built rather fine offense around big 64l9
pound Thumond Walker The big end of the best
prepsers in the state last and the Sunday Morning
"Quarebaeks he has lost nothing The return OF
Coach A. B. Calvin active status football COACH has
given life and spirit the Dragons of jones hi this
after several And the biggest surprise
the and the team that from this to
be the best in the Big8 conference and the is the
little Tigers of Lincoln hi school of Camden Sporting
we'll ball club the head coach Tyree
Webster the boys blue and white 460 283 and 1912
victories Hope Horace Mann and Hot Springs respective
~
STANDINGS (These standings based the we
have received thus far We experiencing difficulty because
the lack OF cooperation the of high school coaches
school eoaches)
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
New Book
page Five
Continued fro

erS.
One of his sources of informal
ton was Abe Taylor, social
worker from North Carolina, who
works at the Harlem Boys club.
The author tells the story of
Taylor's work with the gangs,
how he meets them, advises
their hangouts and interviewed
social workers, police, and teach
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Logart Contra Gil: Pe!ea
Destacada de Ia Sernana

pegador. Ray ha ganado sus I'll.
limos nueve encuentros.
Ell estadio de Chicago sera
escenario ell microbes de la
pelea a diez asaltos entire los
ligeros frankie Ryff y Eddie
Perkins, en- la que la experien.
cha del primero lie hace favorito
en- la proportion de ocho a Gin
co. Ninguno figura en- la CLASH
ficacion de los diez mejores pc
SOS ligeros.
Otras peleas importantes. de
la semana seran las de Gene.
Fullmer VS. Joe Micelli, hoy lu-
mes en- Salt Lake City; Raul
Macias VS. Kid Irapuato, hoy lu-
mes, en- Tijuana; Leroy Jeffrey
VS. Gene Gresham, ell martes, en-
Detroit; Paul J%orgensen VS.. Kid
Etequita, ell martes, en- Beau
mont, Texas; Mario de Leon VS..
Abe Villa, Ell .iueyes, en- Los An
geles; Glen Burgess VS.. Dick
Golstein, ell jueves, en- Boise,
Idaho; Johnny Gonsalves VS. Cis-
co Andrade, ell sabado, en- Ho-
llywood; Isaac Logart VS. Cirilo
Gil, ell sabado en- Buenos Aires;
Flash Elorde VS. Kelichi Ishika-
wa, ell sabado en- Manila; y Ro-
berto Garcia VS. Ike Chestnut, ell
sabado en- Mexico
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
BALANCE De LAS RUEDAs

/. Balance de precision dinamico
2. Balance de precision estatico
3. Instalar los pesos necesarioS
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Roy %CumpuneNu
Sc Rehubilitu

GLEN COVE, N. Y, noviem.
bre 10. (UPI)-Roy Campanella.
ell parcialmente paralizado cat.
cher de los Dodgers de Los An.
geles, entr0 en- una nueva Ease
de rehabilitation hoy, al ser da-
do parcialmente de alta del ms.
tituto de Medicina Fisica y Re
habilitaci6n de la Universidad
de New York.
Ell tres veces Jugador mas va
lioso de la Liga Nacional, Cam
PAMELA sufrio la fracture del
cuello en- I'm accidente automo-
vilistico en- enero paSado.
Ell doctor Edward LoWman,
director clinico, dijo que Cam
PAMELA ira al Institute tres We
ces a la semana a recibir trata-
miento de terapia. ESQ 10 hara
durante varios meses para ira
tar de fortalecer ell uso de sus
brazos y dedos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
AImendures
y MuriunuO
COntinUur0n
Emputudos

LA HABANA, Nov. 10 CUPID
- Almendares y Marianao con-
tinuaron empatados en- ell pri-
mer pueSto de la Liga Guiana
de Beisbol de invierno deSpues
de los dos d~esafios jugados aver
en- los que AlmendareS vencio a
Cienfuegos pOr seis a tres y
Marianao al Habana por dos
a una en- once entradas.
En- ell primer encuentro, Ma
rianao-Habana sencillo de Jose
Valdivieso con las bases llenaS
empuj6 a Orestes Minoso con la
carrera ganadora.
En- ell Segundo desafio Almen-
dares Sc acredit6 ell triunfo gra-
cias a %jonrones de Dick Brown,
Jim Baxes y Bob Allison.
Ell Ciefuegos anunci6 que
dejo en- libertad al pitcher jim
Bailey y contrato al jardinero
lin Williams.
Las poSiciones: Marianao y
Almendares doce ganados y
ocho perdidos; Habana ocho y
doce; Cienfuegos siete y doce,
Hoy iugaran Marianao y Glen
fuegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

NUEVA YORK, Nov. 10 =
(UPI)- La Arena st. Nicholas
de esta ciudad presentara hoy
lunes un programa latinoameri-
cano en- ell que figuran puzzles
de Argentina, Cuba, Panama y
Puerto Rico.
Ell boxeador argentine Victor
Salazar, que viene precedido de
Is nocauts en- Is encuentros
PROFESSIONALS, Sc enfrentara al
peso mediano n"orteamericano
Otis Woodland; Isidro Martinez,
de Panama, medira sus fuerzas
con Marvin Candy Mcfarland,
de Estaddos Unidos; y Benny
Kid Paret, de Cuba, y Andy FL
caro-, de Puerto Rico, seran los
progagonistas del tercer com
bate a diez asaltos que ha or
ganizado ell promoter Teddy
Bremen en- ell coliseo de la Gale
Sc y Colombus, en- esta ciudad.
En- Ell Madison Square Gar
den por otra parte, Tony An
thony arriesgara ell viernes su
posicion en- ell primer lugar en-
ire los aspirantes al titulo medic
pesado en- un combate a diez
rounds frente a Sonny Ray.
Anthony es favorito en- la
proportion de tres a uno debido
a SUI combination de estilista y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

nuevos miembros seran adicio.
mes, no reemplazos," 'l29o
Los directories discutieron Ia
posibilidad de tener nuevara'
franquicias y expandir la Ligs
a 10 o II ciudades, pero no Sc
hicieron recomendaciones al
respecto, diio O'Connor. Existe
una proposition de dividir la
Liga en- Division Norte y Divi.
sion Sur, anadiendo Denver ala q
del Sur y Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada, a la del Norte. ...A.
La Liga aprob6 ell permiso de s
doble iuegos de siete innings
en- la ultima aparicion de cual. :
quier team visitante, prohibi6
exhibicioneS en- un dia regular
de la temporada a no ser que
Sc paguen $1,000 al team visi-
tante y nombraron a Spencer
Harris, administrator geneal del
Spokane, como su selection co.. z
mo Executive de las Memories
del Ano". !"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
ALINEAcIoN De LAS RUEDAs

!. Correction de la inclination del eje deIantero
!. Correction de la inclination de las ruedas
deIanteras
Correction de la convergencia y divergencia de
las ruedas delanteraS
l. InSpeCciOnar la direction
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
VoIeneiu; Lider
en- Venezuela

CARACAS, Nov. o (UPD-
Ell club Valencia aument6 a un
juego y medic SUI ventaja en- Ell
primer lugar de la liga profesio-
nal de Venezuela al derrotar al
Caracas por anotacion de cinco
cutrC.
Ell lanzador Julian Ladera Sc
apunto SUI tercera victoria de la
temporada. I'm Texas league de
Early Battey impulse en- ell quin
to inning dos carreras del Va
lencia
MARACAIBO, Nov. 0 CUP
y = Ell 0riente blanqueo al
Rapinos en- un desafio de inter-
ligas ~disputado en- esta ciudad
y Sc impuso por anotacion de
ocho a cero.
Una brillante labor del Ian
zador Ramon Monzant, que solo
permitio cinco hits al Rapinos,
condujo a la victoria al Oriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

rrer en- Ell clasico norteameri-
cano.
"Bsllymoss Qrlanda)
CriadU en- Irlanda, propiedad
de John McShain, de Filadel-
fla. Ha sido entrensdo por Vim
cent O'Brien y sera montado
por Arthur Breasley, jockey
campeon de Inglaterra en- 49,
81. "BallymosS" es Ell mejor
caballo que jamas h apartici-
pado en- esta prueba. Els cam
peon indiscutible de Inglate-
IRA Y ell continente. Logro sus
mayores triunfoS en- los pre-
MOS King George and Queen
Elizabeth, en- Ascot, y en- ell
Arc de Triumph, de Long
champs. Fue adquirido por
McShain por Is mil pesos y
lie ha producido premios por
valor de S278,392.
Glen (EstadoS Unidos) -
Criado en- Estados Unidos y
propiedad de Mrs. Adele l..
Rand, de Santa Fe, Nuevo Me-
xieo. Ha sido entrenado por
w. W Stevans y sera monta-
Go por Willie Shoemaker que
aspira al euarto campeonato
como Jockey. Adquirio fama
nacional al derrotar a Round
Table, ell manager ganadOr
de dinero del mundo en- tres
ccasiones. Costo $500 y ha
producido pl emios por un to-
tai de $51S,437.
TudoS Era (E.U.) - Cria-
do en- Inglaterra y propiedad
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

de Mrs. Herbert Herff, de
Memphis, Tenn Ha sido en-
trenado por Sidney Jacobs y
sera montado por Willie Har-
matt Gano cuatro stakes este
sno. Fue adquirido cuando te-
mia tres amos por Is mil pc
SOS y ha ganado premios por
valo, de Sill, 1913.