davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
Mexico
Mexico
Miembros del PAN
no Reconocen ell
Actual Gobierno

MEXICO, agsto 10 CUPID. -
I'm vocero del partido de Accion
Nacional (P.A.N.) de oposicion,
declare que ninguno de los que
fueron u candidates en- las cleo.
clones parlamentarias de julio Ill.
timo, tratara de c~onseguir que sus
c~redenciales sean reconocidas Dor
el nuevo congreso mexicano.
Ell portavoz, que pidio reserva
sobre SUI nombre, reitero las ante
riores denuncias del partido, en- Ell
sentido de que las elecciones fue.
ron "un fraude Iigantesco" y que,
ell PAN. Sc MEGA "a reconocer,
con su presencia la farsa de las
elecciones ultimas".
Mientras tanto ell congreso, de
90 senadores y 1852 diputados, Sc
'reunio por primera vez y ambas ca.
maras designaron comisiones de
credenciales, que sc pronunciaran
sobre los candidates, cuyo triunfo
ha sido va proclamado por la conf
sion federal de elecciones.
Ell Senado Sc reunio con asisten-
cia de So senadores, todos ellos
miembros del Partido Revoluciona-
rio Institutional, del gobierno, y,
tras designar a la Comision de Gre
denciales, paso a cuarto interme-
dio hasta Ell jueves.
La Camara de Diputados tam
bien Sc reuni6, con ell mismo pro.
posito, pero con asistencia de solo
1873 d~iputados, ninguno de ellos de
la oposicion.
Sc da por descontado que los 90
senadores seran todos ellos, nue.
vamente, del partido Official, pero
que unos pocos sillones de la Ca
mara Baja seran ocupados por
nniembFos de IA opoGAi4A-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
Argentina Chile Acordaron
Poner Fin al Incidente Sobre
Possession del IsIote de Snipe

BUENOS AIRES, agosto 49,
CUPID = Argentina y Chile acor-
daron hoy poner fin al inciden-
tie creado por la possession del
desolado islote Snipe, situado
en- ell extreme austral del CONT
nente y encarar la seduction total
del diferendo fronterizo en- esa
IONA.
Ell Secretario de Marina, Con-
tralmirante Adolfo Estevez, dijo
a la UnitedPress anoche, que Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

para rendir Ell homemade a Arti-
gas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
LOS GOBERNADORES

LOS G~OBERNADORES
Ell ministro de gobierno decla-
no a un redactor de Ell Tempo
que son tantas las CONSEQUENCES
favorables operadas por la pose,
sion del doctor Lleras, por ell nom
bramientU del gabinete ministerial
y la designation de los ~gobernado-
res para ell Tolima y Cundinamar-
ca doctores Dario Echandia y Jor-
ge Enrique Gutierrez Anzola, pri-
nero y luego la de los gobernado-
res para Antioquia y Caldas, que es
imperativamente necesario adelan-
tar la escugencia de los mandate
rios seccionales restantes con tai
criterio de prudencia, que impida
aunque sea minimamente Sc soca.
We ell china de confianza creado
hasta ahora.
Ell doctor Amaya Ramirez infor-
mo que ha llevado al conocimiento
del primer magistrate los infor-
mes que sobre la situacion politi-
ca, administrative y fiscal de los
departameutos ha recibido de los
congresistas en- los ultimos dias,
para que sirvan para ell adecuado
nombramiento de gobernadores.
Ell Premier recibio ell martes a los
representatives y senadores del
Choco, Nariho, HULA, Santander
del Norte y Santander, y aver a los
de Cordoba
Ell ministro Amaya Ramirez,
quien volvio a afirmar que no hay
en- ell momento ningun criterio es-
tablecido subre cuales departamen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

tinuara hoy a partir de la diez de
la manana.
Respecto a la sanction de la ley
sobre decretos legislativos ell mi,
nistro de gobierno quien conferen.
clio anoche al respecto con Ell doc.
tor German Zea, ministro de JUST
cia, tiene va preparado ell concep.
to que debe rendir al Presidente
Lleras sobre la constitucionalidad
de la disposition para proceder a
la sanction ejecutiva que prevee la
Carta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
.Actos Anti Rusos en- MonteVdeo

MONTEVIDEO, agosto 10 CUPID
n.snsnA sAnsLnnAa. l. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Fairfield cagers
Drop 1882 Tilt
To Darby Quintet

Fairfield High Schools cagers
lost a beauty of a game to Darby
Tuesday night on the Fairfield
floor. The final score was 1882
and gave Fairfield a seven victory
- four loss record for the season.
In only one period of the game
was Fairfield able to claim a top
score. They overpowered Darby
20-16 in the third period. In the
first period Darby held a 20-6
lead, and in the second period
Darby scored "a while Fairfield
managed to capture only six
again. After trailing in the third
period Darby came back in the
final quarter to outscore 1920
over Fairfield.
Merritt and Snyder tied for the
top scoring honors for Coach Lu-
ther Gains basketeers. Each made
Ia points. Merritt scored seven
field goals to get his points and
Snyder hit five field goals and
four free shots. The entire Fair
field team scored only eight free
tosseS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Madison South Is
Victim Of Quintet
From Greenwich

Madison South's basketball
team dropped their Tuesday night
game to Greenview despite little
opposition and some outstanding
playing by their leading scorer,
Bushu. He accounted for IA of
South's 33 points and kept control
of the blackboard for most of the
game. Justice tossed in three field
goald and four gratis shots for ten
points. The final score was Green
view 43-Madison South 33.
Actually, neither team demon
strated what their coaches would
admit was real basketball playing,
and Madison South was never able
to get over a low 1916 setback
during the first period.
The Hobble coached South
squad hit z of 13 free throws for
81 percent and connected with 13
of 81 field goals for 25 percent.
Greenview hit IL of IA free tosses
for 78 percent. Neither team
showed any real aggressiveness
during the game.
Madison South's Reserves de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Gives London Big
Victory; Record
Now Stands 8-4
London High Schools Red Raid

London High Schools Red Raid
ers broke a ten game winning
streak for Jonathan Alder Tues
day night on the London floor af-
ter two overtime periods. The reg
ulation game ended in 51-51 tie,
and the first overtime resulted in
another tie of 1888. Dick Meade
ended the sudden-death period
when he sank a short jump-shot
from the side giving the Red Raid
ers the spoils in 55-53 victory.
London hit % of 54 field goals
and nine of % free tosses. Jona-
than Alder hit an amazing IA per-
cent of their free shots, claiming
IL In % times at the line The de-
cision climaxed a tight game be-
fore jammed audience. The VIC
tory gives London standing of g.
a and Alder 10-1 for the season.
The Pioneers pushed the game
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
CANAAN twp.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Cradle Roll Gas am.
Junior Church 1920 am.
Worship Service 1920 am.
Ladies' Aid, Wednesday, Janu-
ary %.
Junior Choir, Friday, 3:45 pm.
Junior instruction Class, Satur-
day 1920 am.
School of Missions, Sunday eve-
ming 800 pm. The theme is on
Christ, the Church and the Race.
Glasses for all ages. Refreshments.
The Canaan Mothers Club is
sponsoring a spaghetti supper for
next Saturday evening, January
IS. Supper will be served from 5 to
8 o'clock.
Elton, Frank and Tom Roby at
tended the DeKalb Yield Banquet
at the Neil House on Wednesday
Tom was second place winner ir
Madison County in the 2-Acre De-
Kalb Junior Corn Growing Con
test.
Mrs. Carl Crandall and Mrs. AL.
va Harkless were guests Friday
when Mrs. Frank Renner enter.
tanned the Hayden Bridge Club
Prizes were won by Mrs. Crandall
Mrs. VIM. Lucas, Mrs. Harkless
and Mrs. VIM. Porschet.
Mrs. G. P. Skaggs has been al
Roswell, New Mexico, since De-
cember, visiting her daughters
Mrs. John Stoughton and Mrs
Martin Hettinga and their families
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and Charlene were Saturday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Hennis at LaRue, who left Sunday
morning for a visit with their dau-
ghter and her family in Louisiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
were Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Renner in Colum-
bus to celebrate Mr.. Renner's
birthday.
Mrs. Jeanne Shea of Worthing-
ton called at the Elton Roby home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks enter
tanned with supper Sunday eve
ming for their son, Harry, who left
for Ft. Knox on Wednesday. Those
there were John Fry, Roby Hen
mis-, Dick Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Smith, Bud, Jim, Marlin and
Mel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Weeks and Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Speyer and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

family were Saturday night supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fry
and family.
Pvt. Gerald Wilkins of the Ma
tional Guard at Fort Knox was
home recently on leave. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
kinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blouse and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John
Blouse of Jeffersonville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Camp
bell and Mrs. Rita Snyder. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Fry were afternoon
callers.
Rollin Sherwood underwent min
or surgery at Mt. Carmel Hospital
on Saturday. He is improving. His
room is Number 225.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Mt. Sterling Hit
BY Scioto Quint
In 66-47 Battle

Mount Sterling's basketball
team dropped 66-47 decision to
Scioto Tuesday night in game on
the Scioto floor. Stump led the
Mount Sterling scoring with five
field goals and five gratis shots.
Roger Heise came in second with
13 points on six field goals and
one free shot.
Mt. Sterling's Reserves also
bowed to their counterpart at Sci
OTTO to the tune of 45-39
In the Varsity game Mount
Sterling trailed all the way after
getting a 1913 setback in the
first period. They didn't get a
chance to lead the scoring in a
single period.
The scores at the end of the
quarters was:
MT. STERLING Is "a 36 AZ
SCIOTO ....... 18 80 46 66
Individual scoring by Mt. Ster-
lipp'S Varsity D1avprs was.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Roughriders Down
University Quint
lin Overtime PLAY

Coach Even Bryden's Roughrid-
ers made rough riding of their 63-
81 victory over University High
Tuesday night. The game, played
on the West Jefferson hardwood,
went into a sudden death playoff
before West Jefferson's Earl
Thacker finally tossed one in for
the victory.
In the regulation game Miller
had brought West jefferson to a
tie with a final seconds 20-foot
jump shot. Miller also captured
the highest score award for the
game with % points to his credit
on ten field goals and three gratis
tosses. Thacker was runner-up
with eighteen points on six field
goals and six free throws.
West Jefferson hit II of % free
throws for So percent and hit %
of 81 field goals for 45 percent.
University hit 81 of al free throws
for 81 percent and hit 20 of 43
field goals for AZ percent.
Quarter scoring was:
TEAM l 2 3 a OF OF
w. JEFF Id Is is II 4 2
UNIV. 8 1S 10 IL a O
Jefferson individual scorin
was:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE
FARM MACHINERY
TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1858

soie will be held EdeIweiss fum oeced six miles southwest
Of Columbus Ohio miles south Of New Rome four miles
north Dorbydae mile Of GoIowoy Akre Rosd
follow uTovs.l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
S P @ R I S
Raiders Defeat Alder In
Sudden Death Overtime As
Meade Tosses In Big Goal

into overtime only by a sensational
shot by Bucky Bowers.
With the game tied, 1919, and
seven seconds left, London's Steve
Garrard sank jump shot to put
London in the lead. Alder came
down the floor and Bowers let fly
as he crossed the center line.
It stripped the nets with three
seconds to go.
In the first overtime, Garrard's
jump shot put London ahead again,
but Alder tied it on Bob Littler's
goal with 90 seconds left.
ToI;xyiJrtol cooripu yuoc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

Varsity scores by quarters:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

On Friday night the Madison
South cagers travel to Mt Sterl-
ing for a Darby Valley League
game, and follow up with home
game with Salem Local on Satur-
day night. On Tuesday they are
scheduled to play Simon Kenton
in Clinton County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
kA-cHEE-NA CAMPFIRE

~ SNt"F
The meeting was called to order
by Leslee Tracey because the
president was absent. Then the
dues were taken. We played some
games and had our friendship cir
Gle.
Sharon Alton, Scribe
kI-YA-CHICk CLUB
The meeting was held at Nancy
Blair's house. The president called
the meeting to order. The secre-
tary read the minutes and called
the roll. The treasurer collected
the dues. In new business Mrs.
Pernod told us we were going on
a tour of the bakery. We are going
to meet at the bakery at around
6 o'clock. The president adjourned
the meeting. We wrote invitations
to our fathers with invisible ink.
For refreshments we had popcorn
balls, apples, and cokes.
Betty Deitchel, Secretary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

feated the Greenview Reserves 81
% in the preliminary to give them
record of 8-3. (The Varsity
claims an all season record Of s.
g. Melvin Green racked up IL
points and Jimmy Bushu hit 1C
points to lead the South Reserve
scoring. Clemmons and Patton
kept good order around the back
board getting good results from
the rebounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

On Tuesday night the Rough
riders hit Bloomingburg there and
return home the following Friday
night for a home bout with Mt.
Sterling in a County and Darby
Valley League Game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

Score at the end of each period:
Jon. Alder IL 25 35 81 53 So
London 8 % 33 81 So 55
Reserve: Jonathan Alder 20,
London 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

The plant had to be designed and then
we had to order the mammoth gener-
ating and steam boiler equipment which
is Individually designed and built for
our Dickerson plant. Finally, actual
construction began in July of 1857.
Today it is well along toward compile
ton.
Thus PEPCo constantly looks ahead
with investments of time, money and
energy in fulfllment of our obligation:
To be ready with all the electricity you
need, wherever and whenever you need
tat lowest possible cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

butcher hoSs held mostly steady this
week deapite more liberal offerines and
The weakness Of some PORK cuts on
Wholesale markets.
sovl eomrTIssd 81 per cent Of the
hiShsT' me weeks top vas So. paid
for one small lot. but very few others
sold above s93 Is
Ths market for slaughter steers
and heifers declined 80 cents 20 81 .e5
the average selling price Of slaughter
steers droppinE TO new Low for
steers Eradlns low sood and below.
IN the early weeks 81 f ths year but ths
average good and better grades hit
lowest prices since In December.
UsDA ~.s 100 total 100. estl-
mated, for the week: barrows and gllts
under 200 lbs. soWs vs. higher S al ths
close several hundred No. and .
sOO-s3O ID butchers brought ~ 90
iis sjsS ss Sith bulk u 2 10 oo and ID, :
lbs. undsrSeiehis RANGED as low as
81 so Tor 100 ID averaee ant a few
heavies I'D to 800 lbs RANGED dovn 20
20 IS. sous weighing rOO-55O lbs sold
from ~ OO.e2 90 With 900 % averaEe
Cattle 200 total 2OO) estimated,
for the week: Cows steady to so higher
bulls steady TO so lower. vealers I 90
higher. stock steers and calves steady
70 30 lever, feeding steers SOL 90
lower. Load lots mostly prime slaughter
steers 1.1oO-1. $50 lbs 2o.75-2s.s IS;
numerous loads mixed choice and prime
steers 20. 0O-2e.75 with few loads 4a5-
$50 ID weights late down 10 20. so,
load lots high choice a75-1 $50 ID steers
$500 and s6.25. late bulk good and
largely 24.75 up, load lots mixed stand.
ard and GOOD and MIXED commercial
and GOOD steers s2.75-23b0: most high
choice and mixed choice. and prime
heifers IS 50-2600, few loads 20 so
% 90; bulk good and choice heifers
%. O0-25 25. utility and standard
10 .0O-22 SO, few standard cows 1000
~ 90; utility and commercial cows
and cutters brought l5.5O-1S rs, bulk
utility and low commercial bulls 81 So
$500, Good and choice vealers closed
At 20 ;00.32 90: utility and standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

nitumlnous Produetion in
the week ended August 2 to-
tailed T.T70.000 tons compared
with 10 million IN the previous
week and o.63s.o0o In the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Meter Vehicle Output last
week totaled e6.l26 cars and
1888 trucks compared with
"a. slo and 1915 IN the previ-
Gus week and iio.s64 and
1870 In the like week q year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum stocks. do
nestle and foreign. on August
2 totaled 2b0. $40 900 barrels. up
i.s10. 900 for the eek.--Bureau
Of Mines.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in July totaled tie4 billion,
about unchanged from June
Commerce Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. . (AP).-Exeept for
one feble show OF resistancs, Grain
futures were beaten steadily put siow "
backward on the Board Of Trade this
A few contracts never once hit the
plus side OF a previous close and those
that did were not over far or for very
long Hedging IN wheat and oats
probably accounted for the weakness
OF those arains but buyers generally
backed away from soybeans and other
grains IN almost all sessions.
A. the end OF the week, wheat was
IL cents a bushel lower 10 cents
higher with the July contract the only
gainer, September t.Sfis-as; corn.
sas-3 lover, September, .e6ss-s7. oats
unbalanced 70 ia lower, September,
ash. rye. lE-eis lover. September.
rs; soybeans. 2ts-3a. lower. Septem-
Der, ? 25-ebis, and lard z cents q
hundred pounds higher 10 "a cents
lower, September. ie12
The major bearish influence YES
westher and q private forecast which
said the outlook Is for somewhat larger
Yields than those estimated BY the
Agriculture Department In its July
report. In some instances, the private
estimates were surprisingly large and
many traders indicated their accept
anee Of them bv prompt and broad
Range Of prices for the week;
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Cor-
porate bonds were irregular
this week but the Government
market experienced one of its
heaviest setbacks since before
World War II.
Losses in Governments
ranged to 3b points. All
long range issues were at new
lows for the year. 1t was a
week Of steady attrition as
prices gave ground under
pressure of a raft Of selling
orders from small speculative
accounts. Buying interest vir-
tually disappeared. observers
said, yet the Federal Reserve
was conspicuous by its absence
from any market support
activity.
Money got tighter this week.
The Federal Reserve raised
from SO to 70 per cent the mar
gin requirements for buying
stocks and bonds. The action
signalized an end to the period
of aggressive ease" which pre-
vailed in the money market
since last fall. BY the end Of the
week, two short-term credit
rates-bankers acceptances and
commercial paper-had been
raised and the yield on the
Treasury. 91-day bills rose to
1.165 per cent, highest level in
Is weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Sis,sio, or ti.se. in 1887
period.
Hawaiian Pineapple In year
ended May 81 earned sS,2Ss.-
$40, or si.5i a share. vs.. ST.
4is.s67. or 65 cents. In 1857.
Dan River Mills In 20 weeks
ended June % earned s2.2sl.-
$50. or 20 cents a share. vs.,
s2.sis,o4s. or Sc cents. In 1857
period.
Skil Corp. In ~ months
ended June 80 earned si.il6.-
$40. or s2.57 a share. VS.. ST.
i40,sll. or t2.64. in 1867
period.
Other earnings included:
Yer q Months Knded June 80
ltlkn NnNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Corporate Bonds Mixed,
Federal Issues Slump

For the week. the rreasury's
new 27-year 3kls plummeted
3 4iS2 to % 1881 bid. The 81
year 3lzs dropped an even ;
points at 90 1882. The 4O-year
IS lost 2 24/32 at 90 24iS2. The
SO-year 3As were on 2 20f32
at "a 1892. The Victory gas of
December, 1972-67. were down
l 1882 at 81 bid. The 2las of
1868 gave up l 24/32 at 96 1882
bid. All were at new bottoms
for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
THE SUNDAY STAR CO
Washington. d. G, -
SUNDAY. An0unI Io laAA

week when washington Developments
augneatad there van httla chance u
any nsv farm Hesitation beins en-
acted a. the current session Of con-
greas, Later some traders Inclined
90 the view that some sort Of utepeAp
eaialaton might he passed u the
House.
Experts for the week ended Tuesday
wers estimated ~ the New YORK Cot.
ton ENehAnae orrvire Bureau a. inh,.
week and 10000 IN the Ike 1887
week, Exports for the nTW i0aA-bo
crop year which started Aueual /, we're
estimated 81 1900 bales 81 % August
5 W, $4,000 AZ the same time last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Aus. . CAP. Gotten
futures traced an erratle course thlI
week and closed mixed.
neapita vide price suInHa IN the
hfst few days 81 tradlua. net chaneeI
81 weeks END were small Active
colton Krchanrs nnlshsd III SO 4
bale hinher 70 ~ n5 lover.
Deliveries from october, 1881
thFough Mar. 1919, covered 4 rAnne
q $3.50 20 $3.50 a bale durinM thu
nxe-dny tradlng period Positions
from July throuah December, 1899,
Of $500 70 $50,
slrongeat influence on the market
was concern OF traders over the out
look Tor new farm price support leaia-
lation. Prices armed early IN ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Eastern Air Lines In 6 months
ended June 80 earned 1890
Sfs. or til6e q share. vs.. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
NATIONAL
Continued From Pare c.

Continued From Page CT
lief help. Danny McDevitt d-s)
lost II. "A
The Redlegs bagged It with
a six-run sixth, capped by Bob
Humans three-run double.
at Philadelphia. Tom Aeker
gave up eight hits for his nrst
victory. He had . three.hit
shutout until the seventh, when
Chico FernandeE hit q two-run
double. Wally Post slugged q
two-run pinch homer in the
ninth for the Phils. while Frank
Robinson hit his 21st homer
for the Reds. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Tops Nine to Play
Toniqht's Winner

Tops Drive-In Of Arlington
gained the finals Of the Mount
Vernon-Lee Pony League In
vitational baseball tournament
by defeating Mount Vernon
Motors. Al. last night at
Mount Vernon High School.
Manassas and the Optimists
of Arlington were rained out
with the score tied, IA. In the
first inning Of the second semi
final. The game will be re-
played at Sis o'clock tonight
at Mount Vernon. The finals
are scheduled for 8 pm. to-
morrow at the same site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
indians DENY
Shift Prophecy

CLEVELAND. Aug. IS APl,
Its an old and frequently
denied story-the Indians are
moving 10 Minneapolis.
Harried club officials were
called on yesterday for another
denial. They obliged.
Bobby Bragan. abruptly dis
missed recently as Tribe field
manager. preached the subject.
Il feel they're going 10 move.
They've got TO-" he said.
Then he jabbed a tender spot
the Indians dwindling at
tendance.
At Cleveland ball games
you're more apt TO see 5000
people than $4,000. and a major
league team needs a few 2s.O0Os
70 crack the NUT" he said.
It's no secret that cracking
the nut--meeting expenses--is
getting tougher in Cleveland
each year.
Compare the record-breaking
2.620,627 fans who pushed into
huge Municipal stadium-ca-
pacity 7S,5OO-in 1916 with last
years 722,25e. It's doubtful
whether the Tribe will do as
well this year. Through last
Sunday, home attendance was
$685. 500. with 20 games re-
naming.
Bragan's comments brought
no response from the Indians
brass beyond denying the move.