davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
OTROs ACUERDos LEYEs

Tambien en- la Gaceta fueron
publicados los acuerdos leyes Nos.
81, 80 y 40 por los cuales Sc dispo-
ne: Una recaudaci6n ADDITIONAL pa
ra ell monumento al General Anto-
MO Maceo en- Orlente. Que TODD
propietario de finca drbana por
frente a cuya propiedad pase una
tuberia del alcantarillado o acue-
dacto, deDe nacei las ,,astalseaones
correspondence y promulgar por
tres amos mas la ley decreto sobre
estimulo de la minerva del petro-
leo y demas sustancias h%idrocarbu-
radas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
iDonde Inscribirse!

I'd. puede aprovechar e
inscribirse para votar en-
cualquira de las 10 subesta-
clones abiertas en- ell Conda-
do Dade, no importa donde
I'd. viva.
Pero solo poora hacerlo
hasts ell viernes rs de julio,
a las 5 de la tarde. Lea deta-
lies en- la pagina 5, de infor-
maciones locales, de esta mis-
ma edicion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

iBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN
. MUERTOs Y 10 HERIDOS
EN- LA PAZ

LA PAZ, (UPD-Tres muertos
y diez heridos, es Ell saldo de los
cheques politieos ocurridos ell do
mingo despues de las elecciones.
Ell partido de, gobiarno, Movi-
miento Naciona. Revelucionario,
informo que osstres muertos eran
afiliados suyos y agrego que mana
ma Sc etectuara SUI sepelio.
La Corte Electoral suspendio ell
escrutinio aver y reanudara sus ta-
reas hoy
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
Deficit de Il.S1}.}SS.661 Tuyo ell
Gobierno Federal Este Ano Fiscal

WASHINGTON, Julio 22-CUPD-E Goberno Federal, segun
10 anuncia en- su informe final, para ell ejerclcio terninado ell 80 de
JUNO ultmo ell Secretano del Tesoro. Robert Anderson, incurro en-
un deficit de 2813 1861 en- Ell ano fiscal de 1855.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
EXHIBITION EN- WASHINGTON

La Directora de Relaciones Phi
blicas de I'm hotel en- Washington
Sc encuentra en- La Habana reali-
zando gestiones para efectuar en-
csc hotel una exhibition de modas
y exponer cuadros de artistas, ash
como ofreoer musica y bebidas to-
do tipicamente cubano. Dijo que
tiene Ell proposito de que Sc dedi-
quen dos dias a Cuba para dar a
conocer nuestras cosas en- la CAPT
tai norteamericana. Igualmente ex.
preso que varios industriaIes cuba
nos va lie han ofrecido su coopera-
cion y que la recaudacion que Sc
obtenga en- ell festival sera dedica-
da a fines beneficos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

men al actual regimen cubano, fir
maron I'm documento denominado
"Pacto de Caracas" en- ell cual de-
claran que "lucharan hasta la muer-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
81 / iSS I|| w SSSa5 S ||I|(|l
i0ira Crisis en- Gobierno de Venezuela!

CARACAS, Julio % -CUPD- Ell Presidente de la Junta Miitar.
Contralmirante Wolfgang Larrazabal, efectu6 una reunion de emergen.
ca con los miembros de la Junta, ell Consejo de Ministries y varios
jefes milnares. en- medic de gran tension y toda clase de rumores de
crisis en- ell gobierno. NADIA ha trascendido de la naturaleza de la ci-
sis y Sc desconocen cuales son los problemas que afronta ell gobierno.
En- fuentes COMPLETENESS Sc manifesto, sin embargo, que la Junta
esta sometida a intensa preston para que emplee controles mas seve-
ros sobre los e1ementos polteos de izquierda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
FIRMAN LEY L~IBERALlZA
LA PRORATORIA

Mediante enmiendas Introduce
das a los estatutos vigentes por
una nueva ley firmada r%eciente-
mente Dor ell g~obernador Luis Mu-
noz Marin Sc liberaliza, segun Sc
explico. uno de los requisites ne
cesarios para que un conyieto pue
da acogerse a una s%entencia sus-
pendida
La medida que sc convirtio en-
ley era ell Proyecto de la Camara
261, aprobads en- la pasada session
ordinaria de la Asamblea Legisla-
tiva, y e. requisite en- question es
en- ell sentido de que la persona
que no haya sido convicta ante
riormente por delito alguno. Me
dante la enmienda que la nueya
ley introduce, bastard que dicha
persona no haya sido convicta de
"delito grave" anteriormente para
que. pueda acogerse a la s%entencia
suspendida.
Ell Proyectado de la Camara 261
enmendC Ell Articulo 2 de la Ley
Numero 259 de 1916 que estable-
clio un Slstema de Libertad a Prue-
ba. De acuerdo con dicha Ley 259,
Sc pueden suspender los efectos
de una sentencia dictada por cual-
quier delito grave que no e ase-
sinato, robo, %incesto, extorcion,
violacion, crimep de contra natu-
ra, hurto o escalamiento. Tambien
Sc puede suspender la sentencia
en- cualquier case de delito menos
grave que surja de los mismos he
chos o de la misma transaction
que hubiere dado lugar a senten-
cia por delito. grave, siempre que
este sea de los no excludes por la
ley.
Sc extIenden los beneficios de
la sentencia suspendida a aque-
Hos casos en- que la persona, acu-
sada de delito grave y de delito
menos grave, surgidos de los mis-
mos hechos, haya sido declarada
no culpable en- ell delito grave,
pero culpable en- ell menos grave,
- (lOntinda en- Ia Pagjna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
miorman "Enorme Batalh" taea De Guantanamo

HABANA, Julio q. -(UPD- La radio de los cubanos rebeldes
N la provincial de oriente anunci6 hoy una "enorme batalla", en- las
vecindades de Guantanamo, con "grandes bajas en- las flas del ejercito
gubernamental'.
No ha habdo confirmation de eda batala en- otras fuentes.
La emisora rebelde anunc6 tambien la concentration de una
"tregua" con las fuerzas del gobierno para que los soldados del ejer-
eho, heridos en- encuentros anteriores y actuaImente en- manos de los
rebedes, puedan ser entregados a las autoridades.
La radio dWo que esos heridos eran conducidos hoy, q I'm lugar
convenido cerca de Bayamo y entregados q los representatives de la
Cruz Roia International.
La emisora anunci6 tambien la conclusion, en- Caracas, de un
acuerdo de unficacion entire las diversas fuerzas revoIucionarias,
opuestas al regimen del Presidente Fulgencio Batista.
En- La Habana, entire tanto, la poicia anunci6 que un album.
dante arsenal de armas y muniGones, introducidas en- Cuba de con-
trabando, ha sno encontrado en- las bodegas de la empresa General
Electric Guiana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
.Luehar Hasta Ia Muerte Para Liberar
Ia Patria 0primida Juran Firmantes
.Cubanos del L|amado 'Pacto de Caracas

|mpGcu Exhortucion q las FUerzus RevoIUconurius, Cvicus v PoIhcus de Cuba
IsobeaMmiemo de cuwu Contra Gru Son Martin ohs Fundonuiosd w cobhano = Lnerdio
de GUnes = RohRada PH6n dos J6vnsA eusudus de Qveurs unose a cpo de los ehddes
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
ACUSADOS

Ell Tribunal d ursencia\de San.
tiago de CSba aAsolviS a Rhdl Fle-
bes, severibo Hernandez otros
empleados bancirios lde Suanta.
uamo, acusAdos te kAber Aealisa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

Ell b allie t Y
Opera del Boil.
shot ~hipnotiza.
ron a grandes
auditorios con
la extraordina-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
CU3;2Ol


ria calidad de sus actuaciones.
Debido a falta de fondos, los Es-
tados Unidos Sc vieron limitados a
unos cuantos conciertos por par
tie de la Orquesta de Filadelfia, del
~violinista Isaac Stern y IN eonjun-
to de talento musical joven de la
Escuela Juilliard de Musica.
Munoz tuvo en- mente eSa des-
proportion cuando escribio a Ca
sails. Pero deliberadamente dejo la
invitacion en- forma 10 suficiente-
mente vaga para que Casals pueda
d~eclinar sin mucha tension en- ca
so de que Sc encuentre atado por
compromises anteriores o demasia-
do cansado para hacer Ell viaje.
Ell cellista esta actualmente d.
rigiendo SUI Festival Annual de Pra-
DIES, en- ell Sur de Francia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
CON P

va fue puplicado en- la Gaceta
Official e, modus vivendis conner
cial que Sc concerto entire los 60
biernos de Cuba y Japon, en- vigor
desde e! dia 10 del presente mes,
en- que Sc extendera hasta ell 81 de
Diciembre del actual ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
CUBA


nw Ell documento
~ esta suscrito por
~ Fidel Castro, CO.
mo comandante en-
jefe del Movimiento 26 de Julio;
Carlos Prio Socarras, por la Or
~ganizacion Autentica; Enrique Ro-
driguez Loeche, por ell Directorio
Revolucionario; Captain, Rodriguez
Villaverde, por la Organization
Militar Cuatro de Abril; David Sal
vador, Orlando Blanco, Pascasio
Llineras, Lauro Blanco, Jose Agui-
lera y Angel Cofino, por la Uni
dad Obrera; Manuel Antonio Va
roma, por ell Partido Revoluciona-
rio Cubano; Manuel Bisbe por Ell
Partido del Pueblo Cubano; Lin
coin Rodon, por ell Partido Demo
crata; Angel Santos Bush, por ell
Movimiento de Resistencia Civica;
Justo Carrillo, por la Agrupacion
Montecristi; Jose Puente y Omar
Fernandez, por la Federation Estu-
diantil Universitaria; y Jose Miro
Cardona, como secretario de todas
las f~acciones politicas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
OBRAS EN-

do una huelga ilicita en- aquella
ciudad.
OBRAS EN- ESCUELA
En- ell Mini,terio de Agriculture
Sc inIormo que las obras de mejo-
ramien o r~eallzadas en- la escuela
Provincial de Agriculture de Pinar
del Rio. seran inauguradas con mo-
two de la celebration del dia del
campesino Sc agrego que en- esa
oportunidad Sc ofrecera una fies-
ia tipica y consurso de cantado-
res, con premios para los ganado-
res, co%nsistentes en- animales de
raZa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
AGREGADOS COMERCIALES
RUSOS EN- CHILE

SANTIAGO, (UPD-Se informo
que Sc encuentran en- esta capital
los agregados comerciales de la EN-.
bajada sovietica en- Buenos Aires,
Vasili Ivahov e Ivan Larsenko.
Los diplomaticos sovieticos, Sc
gun Sc dijo, vienen a realizar con-
tactos c~omerciales, a pesar de que
Chile y la Union Sovietica no man.
tienen relaciones diplomaticas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
AMERICA LATINA NECESITA
TECNICOS NUCLEARES

VIENA. (~UPD-Norman Hilbe-
rry, fisi"o de los Laboratories alto.
{Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

como Ell violinista David Oistrakh
y Ell pianista Emil Gilels Sc han
undo a orquestas rusas para ofre-
Ger varias semanas de conciertos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
Por N. M~OGROvEJ0

CARACAS, Julio %. CUPID. -
Los dirigentes de los partidos poll
ticos y orQanizaciones cue Sc opo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
NUEVOS OBREROS

Por ia Federation de Obreros
de Plantas Electricas Sc informo
que Sc etectuaron examenes para
cubrir IS plazas de trabajadores de
esa elnpresa, habiendose p%resenta-
do 4,91T aspirantes, de los cuales
Sc aprobaron a 1852 Los de mayor
puntuacion ohtendran las rs pla-
zas y los restantes aprobados, in
tegraran uu escalafon que tendra
vigencia por dos amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
DESPACHO PRESIDENTIAL

Ell Presidente Batista despacho
en- la Ciudad Militar de Columbia
con los Jefes del Estado Mayor
Conjunto de las fuerzas Armadas
y de ia Marina de Guerra, Ejerci-
to y Policia, ash como con otros
altos oficiales del Ejercito. Pos
%teriormente Sc trsslado a su resi-
dencia campestre de Kuquine
donde recibi6 a los Presidentes
del Senado y la Camara, al candi-
dato presidential del gobierno y a
otros colaboradores civiles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

te, para liberar la patria oprimi.
da".
FL pacto, anunciado hoy en- esta
capital, exhorta a todas las fuer-
zas revolucionarias, civicas y po-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

do una huelga ilicita en- aquella
n.,,lol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
KeWin Fuvored
Over RedI TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. IA B.-
Unbeaten Stefan Redl, Fort
Dix, N, j.. is moving UP in
class tonight when he boxes
Gale Kerwin, Valley Stream,
N. Y, at Madison Square Gar
den. Kerwin is favored.
(The fight will be shown
over WRC-TV. Channel A.. in
Washington at 10 PM
Redl is making his first sp-
pearance in a Garden main
event after building UP a per-
feet record in II fights in the
small clubs. Kerwin will be
topping the Garden show for
the third time. He stepped up
from seminal as a last
minute sub and lost a decision
to Johnny Busso, a ranked
lightweight, october Is. How
ever, he made such a good
impression that he was back
December 20 to whip Jimmy
Archer.
While Kerwin gradually has
been making a reputation for
himself, Redl has divided his
time between the ring and the
ARMY. The HiinUafia ho,.,,
welterweight, who has taken
out his first citizenship papers.
recently finished six months in
the Army at Fort Dix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Hendrix Resigns
At Virginia to
Enter Business

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Fe b,
IA (R.-Ralph Hendrix, who
coached football at Bulls Prep
in 1855, is reSigning as fresh
man coach at the University of
Virginia on March / to enter
private business.
Hendrix, IS, is the first as
sistant to quit at Virginia since
Head Coach Ben Martins re-
cent acceptance of the football
job at the Air Force Academy.
He said he would remain at the
university the next two weeks
to help Dick Voris. named this
week as Martins successor.
A native of Lynchburg, Hem
dirk played his college foot
ball at William and Mary. He
was an assistant cnstch at
Hampton High School and
then head coach at Maury m
Norfolk for four years before
going to Bulls. His one team
at the silver Spring, Md,
school won one game in six.
Hendrix joined Martins staff
here in 1856 as varsity line
coach and took over the fresh
men team last fall. He will
join the staff Of the Virginia
Tractor Co.
He said, Despite the fact
that / have had three oppor-
tunities to remain in. coaching.
! have decided this opportunity
will be best for me and my
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
.Logurt and Atkins
.Aqree to Meet
On March Fl

NEW YORK. Feb. IA tP1.-
CIba's Isaac Logart and Virgil
Atkins Of st. Louis agreed today
to meet in the 12-round well
terweight tournament seminal
at Madison Square Garden
March 81.
The winner will meet Vince
Martinez of Paterson, N. j., for
the vacant welterweight cham
pionship.
Each will receive $4,000,
said Julius Helfand. chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission and president Of
the World Championship Box
ing Committee. Helfand and
James d. Norris, president Of
the international Boxing Club,
made a Joint announcement Of
OAAC uldICl.
The bout will be broadcast
and televised by NBC.
The agreement was a victory
for Logart. Originally. the IBC
had offered Logart and Atkins a
minimum guarantee Of $4,000
each. Eddie MafuZ, Logart's
manager, had demanded $40,-
900 for his fighter.
II came down some and
Norris went up some. and now
everybody is happy" Mafuz
said.
The three are survivors of a
tournament to decide a success
sor to Carmen Basilio. In a
blind draw, Atkins and Logart
we're matched. and Martinez
drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
hort, who couldn't buy a basket
and finished one for eight.
John Nacincik. in bed with the
fiu early this week, played about
half the game.
Maryland is playing the type
basketball that could put it in
first place in the ACC stand
ings by tournament time. and
without q player on the All
Conference team.
Conference Voting
In balloting this week to
recommend three conference
players to the All-America
board, the votes were Pete
Brennan. "a votes out of SIS;
Tommy Kearns, also Of North
Carolina, 50; Whitley Bell of
NC. State. "a; Lou Pueblo of
N. C.. State. IA: and Nacincik.
IL. AL Bunge Of the Terps was
eighth with seven votes.
Coach Bud Millikan is not
complaining out loud. He likes
the way the Terps are operat-
ing, a new star every night be-
cause he feels that's the type
team that could go the best in
a tournament. The opposition
can't afford to set a trap for
any one player. Everybody is
dangerous.
Vic Bubas, N. C. State as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Continued From Page CT
runnerup all four years to the
ACES championship Cleveland
Browns.
Teams Won 139 Games
Before he went with the
Forty Miners. Shaw had coached
at Santa Clara, the University
of Nevada. North Carolina
State and the University Of
California. His all-time coach
ing record is 139-84-15.
The fortunes of the Eagles
have been near bottom since
1850 when Earl GREASY Neale
was fired after winning three
divisional titles and two league
championships.
The late Bo McMillin sue
ceeded Neale but he resigned
because of illness and was fol-
lowed by Wayne Millner. Nc
Millin's assistant, who COM
pleted the season. Next came
Jim Trimble, who held the job
from 1851 through 1855. when
Devore took over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha Sc Anacostia 81
Episcopal 68 81. Adams as
Maryland FrOsh 81 81. Johns 81
GAMES TODAY
Western at COllidEe, $3.50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt. $3.50,
Wilson VS.. CardoEo- At Tech, $3.50.
Eastern at Tech, 8.
Armstrong at SDlngarn, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50
Eel VS.. Capitol Pages at Wilson. :.
Georgetown Prep vs.. GOnsaga ~
Carroll. 1880.
st. AnthOny's at Carroll, o.
Mackin AZ Bladensburg, 1913.
PriOry at Archbishop Neal, q.
Friends at LandOn, 3;l5.
LongfellOw at Woodward Prep, 3.
GNU Frosh ct Bulls Prep, 4.
George Washington at AnnadaIe, Z.
Fairfax At Mount Vernon, $50.
Mclean at Falls Church, q.
GrOvet0n at Hammond, $3.50.
Washington-Lee at Wakefield, $50.
George Mason at Garfield, Z.
LOud0un County at HerndOn, =.
NOkesville at Marshall, Z.
OsbOurn at RappahannOck, Z.
Parker Gray az Leesburg DoIgiass, 1880
son. 1880.
son, 1880.
Walker Grant at Hoffman Boston, 1880.
B-CC at High Point, $3.50.
OAOn mn a. NhNlNhONICAg 8AolAl o.
SuitIand At Northwestern, $40.
Wheaton at NOrthwoOd, Z.
Walter johnson AZ south HagerstOwn'
$3.50.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Gathers
burg, :.
Damascus at POolesville, 7.
Gwynn Park AZ Laurel, 2.
Great Mills at Lackey, !.
Margaret Brent at Calvert County. 3.
Surrattsviile At Frederick Sasscer, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Hammond at So. Stephens, $3.50.
st. James at 81. Adams, 2:l5.
Woodbury. Forest al 81. ChristOpher's'
$3.50.
LynehburE ColleEe " vs.. GalIaudet
Prep AZ American University, 6;45.
Wakefield 81 Episcopal, 4.
Z. c. Glass at Washlngton-Lee, $50.
GAMES SUNDAY
Georgetown Prep 81 Carroll, 2.
Msckin vs.. 81. Anthony At Carroll,
Mount 81. JOSEPH VS.. GOnlaSs at DE-
LoyoIa AZ DsAlatha. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
PITT

Continued From Page CT
year he played in a few games
but did not earn a letter.
The inelegibility was diScov.
cred yesterday and he was sus-
pended from the squad. :
A Pitt spokesman declined
to say how the situation was
first discovered but said q
checkup quickly confirmed the
enrolment at Baldwin Wallace
which did not appear on Woz-
nicki'S Pitt records.
The spokesman said Pitt is
satisfied the omission resulted
from Woznicki's relatively brief
attendance at the Ohio school
and was entirely unintentional.
Woznicki. a B student in Pitts
Liberal Arts School. will re-
main in classes and retain
athletic scholarship, the Pitt
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
SAYS TERPs COULD WIN TOURNEY
Clemson Coach Halls
Maryland After Loss

sistant coach. was on hand for
another look at the Terps. the
fifth or sixth time hes seen
them this season. Maryland
plays the Wolfpack tomorrow
afternoon in q televised game
in Raleigh, tWMAL-7). "They
might do something different,
you can't tell" Bubas said.
Maryland strengthened its
second place standing in the
Conference, To. and has won
IA out Of II, best record at this
point of the season for all but
one of Maryland's teams.
Clemson is 3-8 in the Con-
ference and 6-12 overall, and
the immediate future looks
bleak for the Tigers. Maravich
is looking forward to next year,
The Maryland frosh had to
hustle to beat st. Johns, 64-52
in the preliminary game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

field fans remember him from
last winter.
*%* -
Herb Drummond. the central
State College. (Wilbeff0rce,
Ohio fullback who signed with
the New York Giants lasLsmsek,
played at Cardozo before gfanu-
ating in 1854, Drummonds the
Giants 10th pick in the draft.
weighed around ITS or $50 as
a fullback and halfback f1f the
Clerks.
sAnacostia's Dave Watkins,
ALI Metropolitan end last fall,
and jay Long. All-Met tackle
in 1856. enrolled at Iowa this
month. Watkins already was
accepted at Syracuse when he
changed his mind. He wants ito
be a dentist.
Although Monk Malloy is
CAROLS leading scorer in
Catholic League games. Sopho-
more George Leftwich is far
and away the Lions top point
maker overall with 1913 in %
games. John Thompson has
271 points and Malloy 229. NAL
10y is averaging 1873 in six
league games and Leftwich less
than 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

chance Of being hit on the head
by a line drive.
1T would be nice if I could
pitch like Bob Lemon and al
ways be in position to field
anything hit within my reach,
but I'm just not that kind of
pitcher. At my best I'm not
what you'd call a fancy fielder
and I can probably defend my
self better by trying to throw
the ball past the hitter than /
could by being a fifth infielder."
Score has the Indians spring
training camp virtually to him.
SELF His daily routine includes
running, calisthenics, some bat
ting practice and enough
throwing to strengthen his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

garded as q graceful backcourt
performer.
CIV has some talent Of its
own, notably Gene Guarilia,
and while there's no All-Ameri-
ca talk about him he should
be a shoo-in for All-Southern
Conference honors.
He's averaging about II
points a game, and as with
Rodgers, scoring is only part
of the story. Gene has sacri-
feed many of his scoring
chances for teamwork, and his
change in style has had q lot
to do with GW's success this
season. He's been assigned to
rebounding more than to scor-
ing. and the system has been
for him to sweep the back
boards and pass off to Bucky
Mcdonald and Bill Telasky, the
front men on GW's fast break.
Strong on Defense
Defensively. too, he's been
strong, working under the
basket in the middle of the
Colonials' zone defense. In
such a position where he's the
last line between a driving OPP
ponent and the basket, it's a
wonder he hasn't picked up
more fouls than he has.
For spectators tomorrow
night, CIV has a family ticket
plan. with youngster admitted
for so cents when accompanied
by d parent, who gets in for ST..
Reserved sideiine tickets to-
morrow night will be $3.50.
Tickets are on sale at Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty-first and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
TENNIS

Continued From Page CT
a tremendous overhead and a
Gonzales lob that drifted over
the baSeline.
After 1-all was called in the
second set, Hoad made a rum
away of it by breaking Con-
zales' delivery twice for a ST.
lead. He relaxed to lose the
next game to the pro cham
pion, but put on the steam and
took the final game for set and
match with the loss of only
one point.
Despite the tremendous serv-
ices, Gonzales had only two
aces and Hoad one. Pancho
scored 81 placements, 10 in the
first set and eight in the Sec
ond, and Lew had, 10 place.
ments, eight in the opening set
and IL in the second one.
Pancho Segura brought his
private feud with Tony Trabert,
former national amateur cham
pion, to two matches each BY
winning an exciting one-set
preliminary, 81. Each man
held his service until the color
full Ecuadorian broke through
Trabert's delivery to take the
set.
The rallies were longer in
this match. with Trabert's
beautifully hit backhand and
Segura's two-fisted drives
featuring the play. The result
was a series of brilliant ex-
changes as exciting as any
thing the feature contest was
to produce.
Hoad and Segura took the
doubles match from Gonzales
and Trabert, 60, 3-6. 1913,