davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

gazo en- Cuba, y sugirio la crea-
ci6n de una fundacion de desa-
rrollo del producto por los que
10 ltilizan. en- collaboration con
los propietarios de ingenios azu-
careros y los consumidores po-
tenciales importantes que quiz
sieran contribuir a la funda-
cion.
Explico que la fundacion ten
dria por objeto:
l.. FL desarrollo de nuevos
productos del bagazo en- plan
tas-pilotos semejantes a algunas
que funcionan en- Puerto Rico,
y el estimulo de interes en- los
propietarios de c~entrales para
(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

DEL "DAARlO TAS AMERICAS"


CARACAS, Oct. PUPPY
-Invitado especialmente por Ell
gobierno llegara hoy ell Secre-
tario General de la Organiza-
ci6n de Estados Americanos,
Jose Mora.
LIE daran la bienvenida en- ell
aeropuerto altos funcionarios de
la cancilleria, die Concejo Mu.
nicipal y de la Universidad Cen.
trail.
Sc ha preparado en- honor
al visitante I'm nutrido progra.
ma de ~agasajos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
|Lejano oriente
|lejano 0rienIe
Chang no ha Logrado Nuevas
Promesas de Estados Unidos
en- Conferencia con Dulles
continuardn Protesiendo los convoyes
N~oeionaIistas a la IsIu de Qvemoy

TAIPEI, octubre % CUPID
Fuentes fidedignas diieron hoy
que ell Generalisimo Chang
Kai7Shek no logr6 nueva pro-
mesa alguna de importancia, en-
SUI conferencia de As minutes
con ell Secretario de Estado nor
teamericano, John Foster Du-
Hes en- relacion con la defensa
de las islas nacionalistas proxi-
mas al territorio de China Co.
munista.
Dulles y Chang sostuvieron
su tercera entrevista, y la uni
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

de I'm paso a nivel en- ell kilo-
tro 5 de la Inca de Marianao,
como prolongacion de la Gale
Ulloa y para facilitar ell acceso
al Parque Forestal en- la Granja
Pozos Dulces que esta fomen-
tando ell Ayuntamiento de La
Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
GRAN FUTURO LA
INDUSTRIAL DEL BAGAZO

Hablando en- ell almuerzo-reu-
MON de la Camara de Concrete
Guiana en- los Estados Unidos,
John R.. Shattuck, presidente de
la empresa Cuban Bagasse Pro-
ducts, S. A., dio cuenta hoy del
rapido y amplio desarrollo de
la utilizacion comercial del ba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
ELECTION RAPIDA

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,
Oct. 22.-(UPD-Circulos del
'Vaticano admitieron hoy, que
es possible que Ell nuevo Papa
Pho sea elegido en- question de
minutes, por Ell proceso POGO
frecuente de la inspiration"
en- ell Colegio de Cardenales.
Esto no ha ocurrido en- va
rios siglos, pero la posibilidad
de election por inspiration, en-
vez de boletas forma parte de
los reglamentos que dictan las
actividades del Conclave de
Cardenales, que comenzara aqui
(Continda en- la Pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
CUBA

Ell brigadier Damaso Sogo y
Hernandez, designandose en- SUI
lugar al coronel Manuel A. B.
Ugalde y GARLIC, que a SUI yez
es relevado como jefe del Re-
gimiento l de Infanteria a de
Septiembre", Division de Infan-
terra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Costa RIGA Declare
Persona Non Graia
Enviado Dominicano

SAN JOSE DE COSTA
RIGA, Oct. 22. -(UPD.-
Ell CongresO aprobo por rs
vOtOs contra 20 una reso-
luci6n que declara al EN-.
bajadOr de la Republica
Dominicana, Doctor Err.
nesto Sanchez Riburosa,
persona non grata" para
esa corporation.
La semana pasada Sc
acus6 a Sanchez Riburosa,
en- ell recinto del congreso,
de haber Organizado ell
asesinato del Presidente
de Guatemala, COronel
Carlos Castillo Armas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

Los viajeros manifestation que
grandes nucleos rebeldes estan
acampados actualmente en- las
montanas que rodean a Santa
go, tales como Puerto BON to,
Ell Caney, Iona de Sevilla y
Siboney, en- una aparente movi-
lizaci0n de fuerzas.
Los informantes expresaron,
que en- esas Zonas Sc pueden
observar grandes cartelones que
dicen: "Zona Rebelde No Pa
SCI.
La fuerte guarnicion de San
tiago de Cuba, segGn los viaie-
roS, ha sido puesta en- estado
de alerta y concentrate en- Ell
Quartet Moncada en- espera del
ataque.
Las fuerzas del Gobierno es-
tan al mando del general Eulo-
gio Cantillo, que recibi6 SUI ms
truccion militar en- Estados Uni
dos y esta considerable como
uno de los mas capaces oficiales
del Ejercito cubano.
~ESTABLECEN
~C0MUNICACI0NES
Sc INDIGO gu los rebeldes
probablemente estan estable-
ciendo una red de comunica-
clones entire sus posiciones avan-
zadas y ell Quartet general de
la Sierra Maestro, pues en- dfas
recientes han desaparecido IA
Kilometres de alambre telefoni-
co y I'm crecido numero de te-
lefonos.
La fuerza de los rebeldes, al
menos en- los campos de Orien-
te, fue indicada por Ell hecho de
que detuvieron y atacaron Ell
(ContinIa en- La Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

dijo que Puer-
to Rico mas
bien que "un
puente entire
las Americas
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

de a r, fue
relevado como
jefe del Sept
mo Distrito Mi
litar, Holguin,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

RICO

o "vitrina de Ia democracia' CO.
mo. han dado en- llamarlo, es
"centro de convivencia" y eta
Her de democracia'.
Durante cinco dias estaran
reunidos en- sesiones privadas
los agregados culturales, repre-
sentantesde la Oficina de In
formation; secretaries ejecuti-
vos de las Comisiones de Becas
Fullbright y representatives del
(Continua en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
teniro de t~onviyeneia
(eniro de t~onViVeneia
Rico es I'm Taller de
Democracia" Dice Munoz Marin
confereneia de Asresados cuIturoIes

SAN JUAN. = AL inaugurar
la Conferencia de Agregados
Culturales de los Estados Uni
dos en- la America Latina, que
comenzo a celebrarse ell lunes
en- ell hotel Caribe Hilton, ell
gobernador Luis Munoz Marin
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
NUEVA SUSPENSION
COMPRAN NUEVOS COCHES
DE FERROCARRH,

Mediante una resolution die
tada por ell ministro de Trans
porte, ingeniero Luis F. Ramos
Ravella Sc autorizo a la empire
sa Ferrocarriles Consolidados
de Cuba, S. A., para que ponga
al servicio publico un moderno
equipo de coches motores Budd,
integrado por diez unidades,
cuatro de estas exclusivamente
para pasaieros, y las seis res
tantes que estan divididas in
teriormente para pasajeros,
equipaje y expreso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
AUTORIZAN NUEVO PASO A
NIVEL

Por otra resolution del minis
tro Ramos Ravella, Sc aprob6
a los Ferro arriles Occidentales
el proyecto para la construction
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
REBELDES RODEAN A
SANTIAGO DE CUBA
Por FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY

LA HABANA, Cuba, octubre
% (UPD-Viajeros procedentes
de Santiago de Cuba, dijeron
que los RESIDENCES de la segunda
ciudad de Cuba, esperan de un
momento a otro un ataque re-
belde en- gran escala.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
UGALDE CARRILLO AL
DISTRITO DE G.

Por Ell decreto numero 1886,
publicado en- Ia Gaceta Official
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

LA HABANA, Oct. ~.
CUPID. = FL ConsejO de Mi
nistros acOrd6 anoche suspen.
der nHevamente las garantias
constituencies pOr otrOs As
diaS.
Ademas, ell acuerdO del
Consejo prOrrOga tambien la
censura de prensa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

LA HABANA, OcCuDre I'd
(UPD-Viajeros llegados de la
ciudad de Santiago de Cuba, en-
la provincial de Oriente, dicen
que Sc ha intensificado la acti-
vidad de los revolucionarios al
rededor de esa ciudad, y que
clio parece indicar que los re-
beldes Sc disponen a abandonar
sus refugios en- las montanas pa
ra realizar I'm ataque frontal
sobre las fuerzas leales al Co.
bierno que defender a Santa
de Cuba.
La unica gran actividad revo-
lucionaria de que Sc ha dado
cuenta en- la presente semana,
fue una serie de dos ataques a
trenes que produjeron la muer-
tie de una persona y heridas a
60 de Cuba.
Sin embargo, los recien lie
gados a La Habana dicen, que
han sido avistadas grandeS con-
centraciones rebeldes en- las al
turas que rodean a Santiago de
Cuba, y que han desaparecido
mas de Is kilometres de alam-
bre telefonico, probablemente
tornado por los revolucionarios
para sus cadenas de comunica-
clones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Inminenfe Afaque Rebe|de
Capital de Orienfe
INTENsIFICAN ACTIVIDADEs EN-
DERREDOR De SANTIAGO De CUBA

AIertados Tropus del cuarteI Moneada. : Las
Fverzas de Castro Dominon Puerto B~eniuto, Ell
coney, Lomas de Seville y siboney. Fidel
Ofreee al coroneI currosco por Ramon BorqUin
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Nuevo Suspension de
Las Dicfu
Gobierno de Bdfisfo
ucALDE cARRILo JEFE MILITAR De HoLcUN

Susthuido Ell coroneI Ddrnuso Sogo. = coches Para Ell Ferocuri. =
AvgUron Cron Future a Ia lndUstru del Baguzo de cund. = Pr6stamo
q los TobueuIeros. = Ofreee Beeos Ia Moo Boy Mining Company
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

MiembrO de IA Seeiedad
l~nieFameficana de prensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
District Juniors
Beut Baltimore

Washington defeated Balti-
more, 1812-111a. in the annual
inter-city junior team golf
match yesterday at Indian
Spring.
Paul Quinn. Maryland State
junior champion, defeated
Terry Lady, 8 points to 0 in the
No. l match and also posted
the days lowest score with a rs.
John ODonnell of Baltimore
had a rs and Dave Turner and
Tom Curtis, both of Washing
ton. n and 70. respectively.
Results:
1917 Year Class-Paul Quinn, Balti-
more, points: Terry Lady, Washing
ton, o; Doug Ohlin, Baltimore, Don
Connor. Washington, q Bill Wrightson,
Baltimore. ga: Warren Hughes, Wash
|; Glenn Richards, Washington, 2;
Richard Smith. Baltimore, O.; Bob IN
derstein, Washington 3.
14-15 Year Class-John O'Donneli,
Baltimore, 3, Bill Hoyle. Washington.
o; Nelson Bell. Baltimore. l. Dave
Turner washington, 2; Bob Worshara.
Baltimore 0; Tom Curtis. Washing
I3 Yr. class-Kent Kittle. Washing
ton, 3; Jim Ball. Baltimore, 0; John
Gavin, WASHINGTON, 8; Melvin Rifman.
Baltimore. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
POWER FAILURE
BLACKS OUT LIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP).
"A power failure in a
small transformer BACKED
out a section Of the stands
in vast Soldier Field during
last nights football game
between the College ALL
Stars and the Detroit Lions.
The blackout lasted for
only 81 minutes. but 1t left
the dressing room Of the
Lions-who were downed.
35-19, by the All-Stars-
in darkness and interrupted
television broadcastS Of the
game.
The failure occurred dur
ing halftime and lasted a
few minutes into the third
quarter. 1t did not affect
floodlights on the field and
few of the crowd of 10000
were aware of the incident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
5 Exhibitions
For NIL This
Week End

NEW YORK. Aug. Is CAP)-
After the usual opening fanfare
of the Chicago All-Star Game,
pro football settles down to
serious business this week end
with five exhibition games in
volving National League clubs.
Three games tonight send
the Browns against the Steelers
at Akron, Ohio: the Eagles
against the Colts at Hershey,
Pa, and the Redskins against
the Rams at Los Angeles.
Tomorrow the Giants trek
down from their Oregon train
ing camp to play the Forty
Miners at San Francisco and
Chicago's two teams, the Bears
and Cardinals clash at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Vito
valentinetti, discarded by four
major league clubs before land
ing with the Senators, APP
parently is ready to establish
permanent residence. He has
won his only two starts i'm
pressively, giving the club a
lift in its scrap to avert
another cellar finish.
Valentinetti, landed from the
Tigers in June for AL Cicotte,
displayed little to endear him
to Manager Cookie Lavagetto
until he pitched five hitless
innings against the Phillies in
an exhibition game at Coopers-
town, N. Y, less than two weeks
ago.
Pressed for pitching, Cookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Harris Floors
Sparnlatein
Good

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16
(AP).-Boxing's heavyweight
mystery man, Roy Harris,
staged his longest and best
workout and then declared in a
quiet Texas drawl that he
wouldn't be surprised if he
knocked out Champion Floyd
Patterson Monday night.
Harris, the challenger from
Cut and Shoot in the Lone Star
State, boxed seven rounds
against a couple of light, but
fast, sparring partners yester-
day and scored the first knock
down of his training session.
Middleweight Leslie Temple,
emulating Patterson, bounced
in for a leaping attack when
Harris smacked him with a
solid left jab putting him on
the seat of his britcheS.
II felt better today" Harris
said after the impressive work.
out. Asked if he thought he
could stop the champion, the
Texan replied:
There's always the posi-
bility of knocking a fellow out
and the possibility is here this
time"
Someone wanted to know if
Harris truly believed he could
beat the champion. The reply
came quickly:
Yeah. If I didn't think I
could, I wouldn't want to fight
him"
Roy also boxed against light
heavyweight Charlie Black. He
had spared 88 rounds at his
Arrowhead Springs camp prior
to yesterday, but never more
than four rounds a day and his
opponents all had stayed on
their feet.
Down the coast at Oceanside
champion Patterson boxed two
rounds with ELECTROMAGNETIC
Sixto Rodriguez. In the sec
ond he wobbled his Sparmate
with a right-left-right combi-
nation, but otherwise the ses-
sion lacked fire.
Harris. quoted as much as
an 81 underdog, is the No.
5 heavyweight contender and
rates the mystery man label
because comparatively few
boxing fans have seen him in
alton. He has never appeared
on national television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
SOmmer Not Ready

granted Vito q starting chance
against the Red Sox last Mon
day night and the chunky
highlander held Boston to two
runs for seven innings before
firing and yielding to Dick
Hyde, who saved the win for
Valentinetti.
Control Was Good
Against the Orioles last night
Vito improved on that per-
Torrance, pitching a slick five
hitter and displaying superb
control in the process. He
walked only one. retired IL bat
tiers in order over one stretch
and permitted only two hits in
the last 61s innings as the
Senators won their third in a
row, 81.
Valentinetti, handed a siz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
American Derby Draws
II for Days Top Race

last month. Hillsdale, who like
Nadir doesn't care for mud,
picks up 100. So does Nadir
and Talent Show.
Eddie Schmidt, who built an
impressive record on the West
Coast, and Admiral Wee are top
weighted in the mile and a
quarter Saratoga Handicap.
Each carries 122 pounds.
Ten were named for the race,
which had expected to draw
Bold Ruler and Gallant Man
If all start, the race will gross
$685. 700 and net the winner
$36,255. Bold Ruler has been
retired and Gallant Man
chose to sit this one out.
Wide Open Betting
The mile and a sixteenth
pageant, on the turf course,
drew a field of IL equine
misses. 1t shapes up a wide
open betting affair with Fall
Wind (1l4 we'll rated against
top weighted Stay Smoochie,
Delnita and Movitave. The
last three carry 122 each.
Bernburgoo heads a field of
Il3 in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
feature at Hazel Park. He has
been assigned the heavist i'm
post of 1913 pounds.
Khalita, winner of six of her
seven starts. is the one to beat
in Del Mars 6-furlong head
liner. The race recruited g
field of II.
! Results of Fridays feature
races: Saratoga SpringS-Any
Morn ($l2.8O in $25,400 test
for 3-year-old FLIES; Atlantic
City-Quig Flame ($4.S0); Ar
llington Park-Munch (S3.20)
and Rockingham Park-ClasSy
Shot ($4.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
ny the Associated Press

The best of what is left of the
once powerful 3-year-old di-
vision go for the big money to-
day in the $100,000-added
American Derby at Arlington
Park.
While the 3-year-olds are
racing for the days richest
purse, the second and third
flight handicap performers get
their chance in the $4,000
added Saratoga Handicap at
Saratoga Springs and the s.
year-old 1illies in the $25, 000-
added Pageant Stakes at At
lantic City.
Rounding out the feature
card are the $4,000 Ed Nc
Cuen Memorial Handicap at
Hazel Park, the $20,000-added
Del Mar Debutante for 2-year-
old fillies and a ST. 500 handicap
at Rockingham Park.
Eleven have been named for
the mile and one-eighth
American Derby, inaugurated in
1884. If all go postward, the
winners net will be either
$l07,325 or $ll4.600. A VIC
tory for either Strong Bay OIL
Hillside would net less since
they were supplemental entries
Strong COntenders
Strong Bay and Hillsdal'
were two of the top member
of the division on the Yves
Coast. Against them the Mid
west presents such stronl
challengers as Nadir, 4
Dragon Killer and Talen
Show. Nadir defeated StronI
Bay by a half length in las
weeks Derby Prep.
Strong Bay is top weighted
at l26 pounds along with 1
Dragon Killer, surprise win
ner of the / Arlington Ylassi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Redskins, Rams
CIoshing Tonight

some pretty good receivers, IN
Guiding Del Shofner, 6-foot-S
Lamar Lundy, Jesse Arnelle
a 6-foot-6 rookie from Penn
State and Jon Arnett.
Veteran Defenders
Defending for the Redskins
will be a veteran set of backs,
two of whom-Fred Bruney
from Ohio State and Doyle
Nix from Green Bay-will make
their debut in Redskins uni
forms. Scooter Scudero and
Dick James are Redskin vet
Grams. All are fairly fast,
shifty and experienced, but
must concede height to theil
opponents.
On the ground the Washing
ton eleven may have a slight
advantage, with Fullback Don
BoSseler, the leagues third
leading ground-gainer last
year, Leo Filter and Jim Po-
doley in the starting backf1eld,
Behind them are Johnny Ols-
zewSki, a newcomer from the
Chicago Cardinals; Bert
Zagers, who also may be used
on defense, and Sid Watson, a
former Pittsburgh Steeler.
Coach Joe Kuharich hasn't
decided on a starting defensive
unit, although all of his vet
Grams seem to be ready.
I'VE won't know who's start
ing until after the opening
kickoff" the coach declared
ut depends on the position Of
the ball and other circum-
stances"
Phil Perlo, rookie linebackel
from Maryland. has been listed
as a potential starter. 1t would
be a big chance for the earnest
youngster who played high
school football in Washington
But Perlo also would be on the
spot against such backs as Ror
Waller, another Maryland
alumnus who has been a fix.
ture in the Rams backfield fol
several years, Tom Wilson anc
Joe Marconi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
BY the Associated Press

The Red Sox, weeks ago
doomed to another year OF dis
appointment in the American
League pennant race, at last
may have found that long
sought lefthanded pitcher in
rookie Ted Bowsf1eld.
The kid has been up just a
month, working only 81 innings.
But he has a 20 record, with
both decisions over the pennant-
bound Misunderstanding Bob
Turley, the winningest pitcher
in the majors this season, in
both.
BowSf1eld, %, last night beat
the champions for the second
time in six days, gaining his
first complete game in the ma
lors with a seven hitter for a
g. victory. He walked five,
but left 10 on base.
Finished Strong
1t was the coasting Yankees
fifth defeat in their last six
games, cutting their bulge to
I131a games over the second
place White Sox, who defeated
Cleveland, 4-3. Kansas City
walloped Detroit, 1875. and
Washington defeated Baltimore
81, in the other A. L. games.
Bowsfield, who held the Yam
KEGS hitless for six innings but
needed relief help for a go VIC
tory Sunday at Yankee Sta
dunn, was tougher still at Fen
way Park, despite the nearby
leftfield wall. He never trailed
after the first, and blanked the
champions on three hits over
the last four frames.
The young lefty, up from
Minneapolis. closed it out by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
YuIe-Hurvurd Team
Leeds at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, Aug.
16 (AP).-The Yale-Harvard
tennis team took a Az lead
over Oxford-Cambridge yes
terday in the opening singles
matches for the Prentice Cup.
Fewer than 100 people dotted
the vast Wimbledon arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Graham Wins Genius Tag
For, AII-Stars Brilliant PLAY

appearance at the Football
Writers Association luncheon.
He was late and, for Otto, a
mite disheveled, This is a
weird business" he said. ~
don't know what I've got. We
might win, we might disgrace
ourselves"
Graham was asked why Mike
Sommer, the George Washing
ton halfback who was the No.
/ draft choice of the Redskins,
was on his third team.
well, Mike might be all
right in due time" Otto said,
but he misses assignments
and, well, there are others"
That could have been the tip
of there because Graham had
the horses and the know-how
to help them. His All-Stars
were just about the best
coached. best spirited and most
resourceful in the 25-year-old
history of this game.
At first it didn't seem that
it would be a contest. The
Lions appeared so masterful as
to call up the image of a 400
game. They took the first kick
off and went 80 yards for a
touchdown in practically moth
ing fat. They were trapping
the All-Stars and seemingly on
a picnic.
The Tide Turns
Some All-Star teams of the
past have been known to give
up the ghost. Not Graham'S
outfit. He made a few defen-
sive changes and then showed
some offensive moves that shook
the stands.
The All-Stars began their
surge early in the second quar-
, ter when Jim Pace of Michi-
gan took a pass from King Hill
of Rice and ran 81 yards to the
Lions three. The Lions held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Hogan Won't PIoy

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. Is
(AP).-Ben Hogan has passed
up an invitation to compete in
British Columbia's S47. 800 Gen.
tennial golf tournament August
2S-September /. Hogan says
mainly because he's too busy
manufacturing golf clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Vo|entinetti Earns Job as Starter
With Second Straight Victory

able bonus TO sign with the
White Sox system eight years
ago, pitched only one game
with the parent Chicago club
after four years in the minors.
He later was drafted by the
Cubs, rebounded to the minors,
then visited Cleveland and De-
troit efore shiftibng to Wash
ington.
If Vito can retain his effec-
tiveness he should provide in
surance against the sag the
Senators experienced last sea-
son in the stretch when they
lost II of 20 games.
Sievers Boosts Average
Pedro Ramos, who has won
IL games in each of his last
two seasons, will strive for his
18th tonight when he takes
the mound against Baltimore's
Billy O'Dell, going for his 18th.
Now only 31a games back of
the sixth place Orioles, the
Senators must win only five
more games to match their
1857 victories. Since they have
40 games remaining this would
appear to be the least of their
problems.
Roy Sievers continued his hot
hitting against Jack Harsh
man, inserting a double and a
single among the Senators IL
hits to boost his average to
.314. Roy pumped across his
87th run batted in with a
double in the fifth inning to
give Valentinetti a lead he
never relinquished.
Bob Boyd lifted the Orioles
into a 10 lead in the third
when he rammed a home run
into the rightfleld stands, but
Jim Lemons 25th homer, also
a drive into the rightfielc
stands with none aboard, tiec
the score in the fourth.
Scoring Continues
Able Pearson and Sievers
socked back-to-back doubles ir
the fifth and the Senators got
their other run in the seventh
when Ed Yost walked and Slew.
erS and Ed FITZGERALD singled
NOTES: Ossie Alvarez broke
an 0-for-17 streak with a sin.
gle in the third and later add.
ed another single. Bob Me.
man injured his right thumb
while batting in the third in.
ming aud left the game.
HarsEman's last three de.
feats have been by 81 scores
|. Lemon needs only three
more homers to top the 81 HI
smacked for a personal high
two years ago. Valentinett
got out of a jam in the eighth
Harshman had singled and jim
Busby had doubled with two
out, but Vito disposed of Boyc
on a fly to Sievers.