davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12

16--Repeticion de sonidos, Pl.
18-Existes
20-Residencia
21-Relativo a los polos
22-Deja fuera
24-Medida de liquidos
25-Intervino quirurgicamente
26-Cerebros
28--Monacillos
decomposition para una sola
34-Exonerar de un cargo u obi
gacion
36-Del verbo moler
S8-Ave Guiana de plumas muy
negras
40-Extremidades de ciertos ami
males
41-Puesta de un astrc
45-Monte de Grecia
46-Planta hortense
47--Periodo historico
48-Contraccion
40 Metal precioso
50--Existen
53-Simbolo del boro
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12

(SOluci6n al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Xavier Topples Dayton
In Overtime NIT Final

1949. CCNY in 1850, and La
Sale in 1852.
1t was Dayton's seventh un-
successful attempt to win the
championship. Five times the
Flyers have gone to the finals,
only to lose. In their two other
appearances they were beaten
In the quarter finals.
For a brief moment near the
end of regulation time it looked
as though Dayton would emerge
with a dramatic triumph. With
IL seconds remaining. the Fly
ers set UP Jack Mccarthy. The
6-foot-6 center's hook shot
bounced in and then out Of
the basket.
Stein. who was voted the
tournaments most valuable
player, was the nationally
televised games high scorer
with % points. Mccarthy had
81.
In the battle for third place.
speedy st. Bonaventure solved
st. Johns zone defense and
Z See NIT, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

NEW YORK. Mar. % (R.-
Xaxier's cinderella team shot
past Dayton in the third min
ute OF an overtime period to-
day and defeated the top
seeded Flyers. 1874. to win the
National Invitation basketball
tournament in Madison Square
Garden.
Hank Stein, who spanked
Xavier's earlier victories over
Niagara and st. Bonaventure,
again was a vital factor for the
unranked Musketeers from Gin
cinnati. He scored six Of Xav-
ier's II points in the extra ses-
sion.
With the score tied, $3.50.
Stein connected on a Jump shot
at 2:05 Of the overtime. Tony.
Olberding made a free throw
and Stein added two more from
the foul line to give Xavier an
insurmountable 1859 lead.
1t was only the fourth time
that an unseeded team cap
tured the title in the 2l-year
history Of the NIT. The other
teams eere San Francisco in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Lemon Goes on Spree
In 12-6 Win Over As

run homer of Kellner in the
third, singled of Rip Coleman
in the fifth, singled of Tom
German in the seventh and
finally was stopped by Arnold
Portocarrero in the eighth
when Centerfielder Bob Martyr
grabbed his 400-foot drive.
Lemon, batting .4O7 in ex-
hibitions with IL hits in q
chances, was the principal
power source in the Senators
13-hit attack, but he received
noble aid from Steve Korcheck,
rookie catcher who is making
good.
Jim busted across four runs,
while Korcheck slammed across
three. Steve clipped Coleman
for a home run in the sixth
inning and later added a single
of German.
The Athletics, beaten for the
first time in three games with
the Senators, accumulated nine
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Carroll curtailed c a tholic
eCntral's all winning record
and roared its way into today's
championship final of the
knights of Columbus inter-
scholastic basketball tournaa
ment with a 1927 victory over
the team from Troy, N. Y. last
night at Georgetown University.
A crowd of about $500
watched Carroll's twin giants,
6-foot-9 John Thompson and
6-foot-7 Tom Hover, make a
mockery of the expected con-
test for board control. Almond
REQ, Troy's 6-foot-6 scoring
star, was no match for these
mammouths and fouled out at
the start Of the final quarter
with just six points. 20 below
his seasons average.
The victory puts Carroll
against Archbishop Molloy Of
New York City. defending
champion and three-times win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Don Mueller
Purchased by
White Sox

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. % (F1.
The San Francisco Giants
today sold Don Mueller. vet
eran MISUNDERSTANDING out
fielder, to the Chicago White
Sox.
Terms were not revealed,
but the Giants said the Amer
lean League team paid more
than the waiver price of
$4,000 The sale price was
believed to be $25 900.
Mueller. who will be 81 in
April. has been a regular out
fielder since 1880. He ioined
the Giants organization BY
signing a jersey City contract
in 1914. The Giants called him
up in l948.
Until two years ago. Mueller
was one of the National
Leagues leading hitters. He
batted 1888 in 1858 and the
next year, when the Giants
won the world championship,
he hit .342-second only to
teammate Willie Mays in the
National League.
His lifetime major league
average is 297. Last year he
slumped to .258 and drove in
only 81 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNEY
Championship
Xavier (OhiOD IS Dayton ~
Third Place.
81. BOnaventure 81 81. Johns 50
JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT
A. Hutchinson, Kansas
80. tConsolation)
S 1Si1st ml'l IS BrComs Tech q, n
Hutchinson 81 Cameron IS
NATL. wOMEN's TOURNAMENT
Al Kansas City
tSemiflnals)
South Bend 40 81. Louis 81
lsecond RoundC
MerAmec's al ST. GATHERINGS 20
MIA PLAYOFFS
Eastern Division
Boston leads best-of-seven SERIES
Western Division
Isl. Louis leads best-Of-sevsn series,
X OF & TOURNAMENT
Championship semifnalsl
MOll0y 90 Neumann SIS
GonEaga II Parkersburg b5
LsSalle 50 Norfolk 40
NCAA TOURNAMENT AT
LOUISVILLE
eChampionshlpl
T.mDl, 81 toon.ol.,I k.S,., stat. >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
GONZAGA, LA SALE TRIUMPH
Carroll, MoIIoy Gain
K. Of c. Cage Finals

ner Of this tournament, in the
climax of the three-day school,
boy spectacle. Molloy rolled
over Bishop Neumann of Phila-
delphia, 70-55. behind Willie
Halls recording tying IS points
in the other seminal of the
championship bracket.
Gonzaga spotted Parkersburg
(W. Va Catholic a 9-point
f1rst-quarter edge and won, IL
SIS, to move into the consola-
ton final at 1890 pm. today
against LaSalle of Cumberland,
which also had to come from
behind to beat Norfolk Catho-
lie, 54-49, in the other game
on last nights four-game pro-
gram.
Neuman and Troy will meet
for third place at 2 pm, with
the title game to follow.
Carroll, now 27-2 against
scholastic opposition and 28-4
overall, won without effort.
Continued on Page c., Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. a.
A cannonading Jim Lemon
crashed a home run, triple and
two singles in leading the Sem
atorS to a 1876 triumph over
Kansas City today.
Various characters have
stepped upto challenge Lemons
right to a regular job in right
field this season. but Jim
brushed them into the back
ground, at least temporarily,
with a convincing batting dis
play.
The 6-foot-5 Virginian also
was sparkling in other depart
ments He stole a base and also
stole a potential triple from Joe
DeMaestri in the eighth inning
when he roamed far to his right
for a brilliant stab.
Jim blasted a two-run triple
in the first inning to highlight
a three-run outburst against
Alex Kellner. He doomed a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
DEACK DUNCAN UPSETS AT $44
Whisk Tru, $464,
Sets Bowie Mark

corded a $l.214.471 handle for
the eight races. This was much
better than anticipated.
While roads leading to Bowie
were good, and eight buses
brought 4l6 hardy fans from
the New York area. the most
serious problem was in the
parking lots. These we're not
completely cleared of snow, al
though track crews did a good
job of getting rid of most of the
wet stuff. Several Thousand
fans chose the safer way Of
buses and railroads to reach
the track.
Form Players Hurt
Form players took a shellack-
ing in the first race when Mrs.
Frank Colossus Muezzin won
his first race Of the year, pay
ing $3.50. Emil A. Dust's Lady
Glade scored a mild upset in
the second at $11.60. complet-
ing a 1875 daily double worth
$260.80. That was peanuts, as
later developments proved.
Deack Duncan, bred at his
Shamrock Farm by Art Rooney.
owner of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, is named for the son of the
Shamrock trainer. The lad was
killed in World War II. Until
last week when he won a seven
furlong race for maidens, the
son of High Bandit-Sunday
Love never had seen the win
ner's circle.
He didn't beat much in that
one and was not expected to
be a serious contender in yes
terday's race, even though the
field included five Kentucky
Derby nominees. One of these.
Washington, seemed to be a
standout. He bowed to Lord
Gregor in his seasonal debut,
but won his last two impress
sively, going the Gold Cup dis
Continued on Page c., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star star Writer

John S. Kelly. a Washing
ton lumberman, who has
owned q small string of horses
since 1898 and trained them
for the last two years, saddled
the first stakes winner of his
career yesterday at Bowie
when he sent out Deack Dun
can to win the $34.450 Gov
ernor's Gold Cup from seven
rivals. including Washington
the even-money favorite.
But Kelly's moment Of tri.
umph was somewhat over
Swallowed by a record payroll
in the fifth race by Thomas F
Whites Whisk Tru, a 4-year-
old colt, who never had wor
before. Whisk Tru paid q
whopping $464. $4,000 and
$72.40 across the board. The
win price topped the previous
Bowie high Of $463.50 for So
paid to hackers Of Genie Pala-
tine. November 81, 1895.
The Maryland record is $50
paid by Trycook at Hagerstowr
May 10, 1884.
Deack Duncan Rays $44.8O
While nowhere near the rec
ord. Deack Duncan's price was
not to be shifted at-$44.80,
$11.20 and $40. The 3-year-
old gelding covered the seven
furlongs on a sloppy track in
a respectable 1:252s. He was
31a lengths ahead of Mill River
Stables Washington at the
finish, with w. Hal Bishops
Pemberton another Ia lengths
farther back.
It was q grand day for long
shot players in the crowd Of
1896 action hungry fans that
turned out after two days OF
idleness because of snow. II
was q bright, sunny but windy
day-especially bright in the
mutuel department, which re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Ashburn Saves
Win Over Sox
In 18th Inning

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. % R.-
Outfielder Richie Ashburn's
throw to the plate for a double
play nipped a bases-loaded
threat in the 10th inning and
saved a 6-5 victory over the
White Sox for the Phillies to-
day.
The Sox twice came from be-
hind to tie. In the 14th. the
Phils scored twice of Dixie
Howell. But Sherm Lollar's
homer scored Jim Rivera. who
had walked. and made it SIS.
Early in the game, Nellie Fox
homer knotted it at 3-3.
The Phillies clobbered Dick
Donovan for four hits and
three runs in the fourth.
Robin Roberts held the Sox
scoreless through the seven in
nings he worked. Only Billy
Goodman and Bubba Phillips
reached Robin for singles. and
five times he retired the Sox
in order.
Gerry Staley was victimized
for the clinching run in the
18th. He was nicked for a pair
of hunts by Chico Fernandez
and Solly Hemus, the latter a
sacrifice. Then Bob Bowman
tapped a grounder toward third
and it rolled dead in fair terri
tory. Staley then baked and
Fernandez was tagged home
from third.
900 800 900 900 O2O 10 IA /
100 10 900 600 o2O o-6 IL o
Sanford. Roberts (6). Golden u3).
Hunsinger Q5) and Lonnett; Donovan,
Moore go, Rudolph Q0l. Howell (lQ).
Staley U5) and Lollar. Winning pitch
er-Hunsinger. Losing pitcher-Staley.
Home runs-Chicago, Fox, Lollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Presidents Top
Jets 10 Enter
.P|ayoff Finals

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Mar. %
(SpeciaD. = The Washington
Presidents outScored and out
classed the Johnstown Jets, Al,
to win the seminal Eastern
Hockey League playoff series
here tonight before q sellout
crowd of 1850.
The Presidents, by scoring
their third victory in a row
over the Jets, also won the
right to meet the Charlotte
Clippers in another best-of-
seven playoff series for the
league championship. The
Clippers defeated New Haven.
80. tonight to win the other
seminal series.
Immediately following WASH
ington's victory, President Gen.
eral Manager Jerry DeLiSe an.
nounced that the first game of
the Charlotte series would def
nitely be placed at Uline Arena
although the exact date has
not yet as yet been set.
The Presidents scored twice
in the first period and added
insurance goals in each of the
last two periods to win the
series, four games to two.
Defensemen Are Stars
Again it was the tremendous
Presidents defensemen. Steve
Brklacich, Lloyd Hinchberger
and Moose Lallo, coupled with
another great goal-tending per-
Torrance by borrowed Goalie
Norm DeFelice that accounted
in great part for the win.
Referee Phil Vitale meted
out eight minor penalties to
President skaters and Johns
town was able to take advan-
tage of only one to score its
lone goal. The Jets had a
golden opportunity to get back
into the game after 14:48 min
utes of play in the final period
when Player-Coach Brklacich
was sent to the penalty box
for a two-minute interference
penalty.
Johnstown Coach Lloyd Ais
by pulled Goalie George Kemp
and the Jets had six men firing
at DeFelice, but the Washing
ton defenses held. This COM
pletely demoralized the Jets for
the balance of the game.
Angie DeFelice scored WASH
See PRESIDENTS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WashinRton. ~: Kansas City. Q.
PHILADELPHIA, q. Chicago ca 3 u0
lnningSJ.
ST. Louis, .; Cincinnati. / 90 In
nings).
Boston 3; Milwaukee, Q.
Pittsburgh, TO-. Detroit, 3.
New York-Los Angeles inightl
san Francisco. rs. Chicago IN, ~.
Cleveland. Is; Baltimore. 2.
GAMES TODAY
Senators-A's at Orlando.
Yankees Dodgers at Miami.
Cubs Indians at Tucson
White Sox-Reds at Tampa.
Braves-Pirates at bradenton.
Red Sox-Ph lies at Clearwater.
TieeTs-carH at 81. Peterhurg.
oriOiss-oiEPtS at Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Round Table Ties Track Record;
Kentucky Takes U.S.. Title 84-72
.Hotton, Cox
Ruin Seattle;
Temple Wins

LOUISVILLE, Mar. % (R.-
Kentucky battled to its fourth
National Collegiate champion
ship tonight, coming from way
back to whip Seattle, 84-72,
behind miracle men Vern Hat
ton and Johnny Cox.
A record NCAA crowd of 49,
5000 per cent wild about
coach Adolph Rupp and his
scrappy kids-roared as Hatton
and Cox combined for IS points
in a brilliant second-half rally
that gave the Southeastern
Conference champions O spec
tacular victory.
Hatton, whose driving layup
with IL seconds left snapped
T Temples 25-game winning
streak last night. fired in 80
points in all. II of them in the
second half. Cox, q deadly one
hand shooter from 80 feet away,
scored Is points after the inter-
mission and closed with "a for
the night.
Bad Break for Baylor
The Seattle Chieftains, at
tempting to become the first
independent team to bag the
national title since 1850, got a
rugged break when Elgin Bay
lor, its All-America. drew his
fourth personal foul with 1917
minutes remaining. Coach John
Castellani switched to a zone
defense in an attempt to
minimize his great stars
chances Of fouling out. While
Baylor lasted out the game, the
Chieftains weren't the same
team after that.
Eight times Cox fired his one
handler over the zone. while
Hatton, taking advantage of
Baylor's absence from the mid
die, fired in for one closeup
shot after another.
Seattle Lead Melts
When Baylor picked UP his
fourth foul, Seattle held a A.
38 lead. Within seven minutes,
the Wildcats had pulled even
for the first time since the fifth
minute Of play.
Seattle battled back to lead
again at 60-5S, but sophomore
Don Mills scored three quick
points. the last two on q hook
over the careful Baylor, which
put Kentucky in front to stay
at 61-60.
Then the miracle boys took it
up, and with Cox scoring four
points and Hatton six the new
champs burst into a 1858 adj
vantage.
The closest the Chieftains
could get after that was five
points at 71-69 with about 21a
minutes left.
Until fouls hampered his play
Baylor was spectacular, despite
painful rib bruises which Coach
Castellani said the 6-foot-6 ace
from Washington, D. C. suf-
fered against Kansas State last
night.
In the battle for third place,
Temple, driven by Guy Rodgers
and Bill (Pickles) Kennedy,
perked up in the second half
tonight and whipped hot-and-
cold Kansas State, 67-57.
Kansas State, the tourna-
ment favorite until crushed by
Seattle last night, blew an IL
point halftime lead to lose this
one, scoring only one field goal
in the first 1914 minutes of the
second half.
Temple simply ran away as
the Big Eight champions, who
finally looked like a ball club
the first 20 minutes. went fiat
again-just as fiat as they were
against Seattle.
Kansas States Bob Boozer
hit with a jump shot with As
seconds gone in the second half.
BY the time the Wildcats got
another goal, only 612 minutes
were left and Temple had
breezed into a 53-47 lead.
Kennedy, who suffered a
broken bone in his nose last
See NCAA, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Cunudiuns Sign Back

VANCOUVER, Mar. % (R.-
The British Columbia Lions to-
day announced the signing OF
Fullback Arvid Buddy Dixie
of Texas Christian University
for the 1858 Western Inter-
provincial Football Union sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Grounded out for Kellner in 4th;
2 Singled for Wiesler IN 18th. 3 Ran
for Courtney In eth; 4 Walked for
German in Sth.
KANSAS CITY O9l 100 10 q
WASHINGTON 302 OOl 3Ox-12
E--Bexes, Yost. Po-A--Kai4sas City,
| 2i-13. Washington. 27-12 DP--.Baxes
| 70 Power to Hunter to DeMaestri
/ Bridges TO Malkmus to 3ecuucr. Lob
/ konsas City. II. WASHINGTON. 5.
2b--cerv t2l, Yost, Chrisley. Bee
/ quer. 3b-Lemon. SB--Lemon. s.
/ Maikmug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

PB-chvl Korcheek. Us-MeKinlsy.
Umont, bar. T-2;62. A--s72.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
EDITORIAL
ELECTIONS IN CUBA

1t is obvious that President Batista has a marked
interest in not letting anything interfere with the electoral
process, so that in June there will be popular elections to
determine his successor to the Presidency.
1t is also obvious that there is a sector of the OppOSi'
ton that has decided to abstain from participating, claim
ing that in Cuba a democratic atmosphere required for
free and honest elections, as corresponds to a well organic
ed Republic, does not exist.
AS it is well known, within the opposition there are
other groups that are ready to go to the polls, because
they believe that in that field they can win over the Govern
ment, forcing it, in case it is necessary, to hold free
elections.
On its part, BatiSta's party has already nominated a
candidate, and the political forces supporting him are in
line already to participate in the elections next June.
1t is convenient for Cuba, to be sure, to solve the
present political problem, obviously serious, in the most
prudent, effective and decOrOuS manner. If absolutely
democratic elections were held as a result of an equally
democratic electoral campaign, there would be a possibility
that the successor for General BatiSta is the man chosen
by the Cuban people at the polls.
Any effort made to bring Cuba out of the impasse in
which she is now, without harming her institutions and
her political and social stability even more than 1t has
already suffered, should be made by the citizens who
want peace with dignity, decOrOus political progress and
the general w%ellbeing.
Any measure which can be taken to inspire positive
confidence to the Cuban people, in the sense that the voting
will be free and honestly counted, must be adopted. Any
precautiOn required to guarantee the indispensable neu-
trality of the Government in the electoral process, avoid
ing that the candidate of the party in power gets aid or
encouragement alien to democracy, must be taken, with
as much StrctneSS as sincerity.
President Batista could take advantage of the example
in Costa Rica, requesting in the name of the Cuban Govern
ment a delegation of observers Of the United Nations
Organization. which, within the ample and modern con.
cepts of international law, may exercise adequate super
vision both during the campaign and during the counting
of the votes.
With the initiative coming from the Government, 1t
would take special care in harmonizing the principles OF
internal sovereignty so generously flexible within mo-
dern Public Law with the functions of moral order,
more than of any other nature, of the observers that the
United Nations Organization may recommend, who would
certainly be persons of high international significance.
If, for any reason, that formula is not agreeable to
President Batista, perhaps he could find one that, in a clear
manner, without leaving any doubts to the opposition,
considerable portion of the people all of the people If
possible could exercise the right to vote within a climate
of Cuban cOrialty and authentic republicanism.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
Latin America
Should Reduce
Arms Budgets,
Senator Says

WASHINGTON, Feb. S (UP)-
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
declared again that the Latin Amer
lean countries should reduce their
military budgets and dedicate this
money to economic improvement,
Senator Humphrey, member of
the Senate's Foreign Relations
Committee, said that sit would be
wise to devote this money and
that obtained from the United
States to the economic improve
ment, and for a higher standard
of living"
He made this statement in a long
speech he made in the Senate.
Humphrey, who also is President
of the Disarmament Subj Committee
of the Senate, in other occasion
said that Latin America would a
proper place to practice a partial
disarmament, in view of the success
of the Organization of American
States to settle political conflicts in
the continent.
"The succes of the Inter Amer
lean system makes it possible to
think of the reduction of arma-
ments in each of the countries of
that region" Humphrey said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

ton of the Council will not be
ready before next week.
U. S. authorities consider that
this report strongly supports the
position of the three countries,
whose trade balance depends in
great part on the export of the
two metals.
The report warns that any in
crease in U. S. import tariffs for
the two metals at present would
halt any future improvement in
prices and consumption of the
metals.
Both Congress and the U. S.
Tariff Commission are studying
measures regarding the increase
of tariffs and the enactment of
import quotas for lead and zinc.
The threat of enactment of
these measures, says the report,
may have had already a consi-
derable effect of depreciation in
the world market. i.
The report, entitled events in
the Zinc and Lead Markets, af-
firms that the proposed measures
are aimed at stabilizing the U. S.
market at the expense of Latin
American producers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
Nine Bombs Explode in
Havana; Rebels Set Fire
to New Sugareane Fields

General Alberto del Rio Cha
viano, Chief of Santiago de Cuba
Regiment, held reporters respon-
sible for reports which we're not
officially confirmed. The Radio
and Geographic concerns will not
transmit any information from the
reporters unless it is beforehand
revised by the officers of the
army named for that purpose.
The provincial Newspaper Guild
of Oriente Province, has vigorously
protested against this, claiming
that according to a resolution of
the Government Ministry the cen
sorShip was declared ended in that
province as in the rest provinces
of the nation.
Here, in Havana, a policeman
was killed Will he was riding a
bus, when he was shot twice in
the chest by two assailantS, who
also were passengers in the bus.
They rang the bell for the bus
to stop, and while the conductor
opened the door, each one fired a
shot at the policeman, Salvador
Dominguez Rubio, IS, who was
taken by other policemen to a
hospital.