davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
Porter Pide
Sinnpdfid y
Apoyo de E. U.
Para Castro
Por JOSEPH U. HINsHAw

WASHINGTON, enero q (U.
P.I.)-El Representante Demo
crata, Charles o. Porter, decla-
r6 cue Ell Jefe Rebelde cubano,
Fidel Castro, y SUI movimiento
necesitan Y merecen la simpa-
tia, indulgencia y apoyo de Es-
tados Unidos.
Porter hace tai declaration en-
un informe sobre la vista que
efectuo recientemente a Cuba,
informe que hoy Sc publico en-
ell diario de Sesiones del Congre-
so de Estados Unidos.
tPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

BOGOTA, enero q. CUPI-El Fiscal Primero Superior de
Bogota, Luis Ignacio Segura, pidi6 que Sc lame a juicio al ex
Ministro de Hacienda, Luis Morales Gomez, quien actualnente
Sc encuentra en- Guatemala.
La petci6n de llamamiento a iuco Sc hace por sl delito
de falsedad que Sc lie imputa bajo la acusacion de haber per-
mitido aterar ciras en- ell balance de un banco que era filial
del Banco Popular, en- la epoca en- que Ell 10 gerenciaba.
Ell Juez de la causa debe decidir ahora d Hama . no .
juicio Z Morales Gomez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

RICO

tructora Levitt Corporation.
Ell sitio exacto en- donde ha-
bra de construirse la urbaniza-
cion que constara de mas de
10000 casas a bajo costo- no
ha sido seleccionado oficialmen-
te todavia, pero Ell senior Levitt
aseguro que sera en- una iona
del area metropolitan bien cen
tralizada Y accessible, tomando-
Sc en- cuenta los problemas del
transito y otros factories que
brinden comodidad a sus mora
dores.
La firma Levitt Corporation,
considerable la mas grande cons
tructora del mundo, va comenz
operaciones en- Puerto Rico y
para ell presente ano de 1859
espera haber entregado unas
1000 casas a bajo costo que
va esta construyendo en- la iona
de Bayamon, frente a la urba-
nizacion Forest Hills.
Estas casas, a~seguradas por
la FILA y financiadas por ell
Chase Manhattan Bank, Sc VEN
den equipadas con eocina cleo
trica, nevera en- dolores, calen-
tabor y gabinetes, sin costo al
guno para ell comprador, y Sc
pueden obtener sin ell requisite
de pronto pago y los gastos fl
males de financiamiento. La fir
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

AL commemorate hoy, veintiocho de Enero, un
ano mas del nacimiento de Jose MART -apostol de la
lbertad de Cuba y una de las figuras cimeras de la
humanidad- DIARIO LAS AMERICAS lie rinde re-
novado homemade de respetuosa admiration a la me-
moria iuStre del procer, del pensador, del poeta v
del soldado, cuya personaidad sobresaliente y cuya
obra extraordinaria eS una ruta para todos los hon.
bres y los pueblos que quieren alcanzar las mas atlas
cumbres de la rectitud moral y de la grandeza
spiritual.
La palabra luminoSa de MART, siempre noble v
siempre altiva, fue, aun en- medic de las mas duras
pruebas y de las mas violentas luchas por la lbertad
de SUI pueblo, an mensaje de amor y de generosidad
sin limiteS.
En- estrofas inmortales, llenas de mpresionante
sencileZ en- ell estilo, y saturadas de conmovedora
cordialidad humana, ell predicador de la libertad GU.
bana, y Ell que pr la %conquiSta de esa libertad encon-
tro la muerte en- ell historico combate de Dos Rios, dei6
fijada SUI posicion espiritual como un ejemplo genera
so de confraternidad para SUI pueblo y para todoS los
que en- America y en- ell mundo Sc ~inspiran en- SUI pen
samlento y en- la pureza de Sus intenciones patrioticas:
"CultivO una rosa blanca
en- JUNO como en- enerO,
para ell amigo sincere
que me da SUI manO franco.
Y para ell cruel que me arranca
ell cOraz6n con que vivO,
card0 nj Oruga cultivO:
cultivO una rosa blanca.
En- este nuevo aniversario, DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS saluda a todos los cubanos residences en-
Miami, y formula sus mejores votos porque la Patria
del Apostol, ea Patria que Ell sono en- terminus de
lbertad y de ~grandeza, logre a plentiful la vigencia
de los 1deales por los que Marti vivio Y muri6.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

con Ia revolucionaria Wilma Es.
pin, en- ceremonial civil Y reli-
giosa en- ell Quartet Moncada
del Ejercito, donde hizo su pri.
mer ataque frustrado FideI ell
rs de julio de 1858, y de donde
tomo nombre SUI m~ovimiento.
SENSATIONAL
DESCUBRIMIENTO
LA HABANA, enero 27.-(U.
P.I.)-En Ell juicio contra Pedro
Morej6n Valdes Sc produio una
sensation inesperada cuando
una muchacha testigo VIC a I'm
supuesto criminal de guerra pre-
sente, presenciando ell juicio
Y vestido con ell uniforme re-
belde.
La m%uchacha, Reina Cespedes,
de la provincial de 0riente, Ian
20 una exclamation de asombro
al yer como sargento rebelde al
exsargento del Eiercito Adolfo
Perez que trabajaba en- la off
Gina del auditor rebelde.
Reina, senalandole, dijo que
habia sido uno de los Soldados
de Morejon Valdes que despues
de golpear a su hermano tum-
bandolo a terra, lie destroz6 ell
craneo con una piedra.
Las autoridades rebeldes in
mediatamente encarcelaron al
exsargento.
Ell fiscal present6 IS testigos
contra Morejon Valdes v una
tercera parte de ellos declara-
ron como testigos preseneiales
sobre las atrocidades cor1eti-
das por Morejon Va1des. iden-
tificandole como autor de las
mismas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

recta a una pacifica batalla eco
monica entire ell este y ell oeste,
que esta SECURE ha de ganar ell
bando comunista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
GRANDIOso DotUMENTAl

En- conversation telefoni-
ca desde La Habana, ell Sr.
Oscar Ramirez nos inform6,
que trae consigo un gran
dioso Documental sobre la
Revolution Guiana, con los
dltimos a-contecimientos,
como ~cortesia del Noticiero
NacionaI de Bebo Alfonso,
Ell cual comenzara a pre-
sentarse hoy, microbes en-
Ell Teatro Flagler.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
Reporfo Con 10000
Cosos de Bajo Cosfo
Proyecfdn Para 1860
Anuneiu ofieiuImenfe ell Plan la Levitt Corporation

SAN JUAN. - La %construc-
ci6n de un moderno Levittown
en- Puerto Rico al estilo de
los va construidos en- Nueva
York, Filadelfia y Camden, Nue.
va Jersey comenzara a reali-
zarse en- Ell proximo ano 1860,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
HOMEMADE A
SIMON BOLIVAR

CARACAS, enero 27.-(UPI
Ell Lider de la Revolution
cubana Fidel Castro, deposit6
aver una ofrenda floral ante Ell
monumento ecuestre del Lii.
bertador Simon Bolivar en- la
plaza que. lleva SUI nombre.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

LA HABANA, Enc. 81. CUPID.
- Los periodicos dan cuenta de
una conspiracion de ex-militares
en- San Crist6bal, provincial de
Pinar del Rio, que ha sido frus-
trada con Ell arresto de diez per-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
Conspirdci6n de ExmiIifares
Frusfrddd en- Pindr del Rio

Diez ArrestudOs en- San Cristobul
lnelUYendO Un Teniente del EiercitO
Castro Resresu Inesperudamente a La Hubana,
Sc Coso Raul en- Santiago. criminuI de
Guerra con Uniforme RebeIde Preseneiando
JUieios. : ofrendo Floral d Simon BoIivar.
Washington coneede AsiIo a RoIando Mosferer
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

segun
Official h &c h 0
en- San Juan
por ell senior
William j. Lee
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

- Los periodicos dan cuenta de
una conspiracion de ex-militares
en- San Cristobal, provincial de
Pinar del Rio, que ha sido frus-
trada con Ell arresto de diez per-
sonas n tr e
elias TN te-
niente.
"Revoluci6n"
dice que los detenidos fueron
arrestados despues de varias
reuniones secretas de caracter
conspiratorio.
"Sin embargo por ell momento
no Sc sabe 81 tenian conexiones
nacionales".
Agrega que Sc han realizado
otras detenciones en- Candelaria,
Paso Real, Los Palacios y Santa
Cruz de los Pinos, poblaciones
todas de la provincial de Pinar
del Rio, la mas occidental de la
Isla.
Gel Crisol" dice que los cons
piradores trataron de atacar ell
puesto del ejercito rebelde en-
San Cristobal, pero que fueron
desarmados y que hay muchos
arrestados.
REGRESA FIDEL
LA HABANA, enero 81
(UPD-Fidel Castro regreso
inesperadamente a esta capital
a las 5:38 AM. procedente de
Caracas.
Sc anunei6 que Yin miembro
de SUI escolta, Ell Comandante
Francisco Cabrera, falIeci6 a
causa de las heridas recibidas
al ser alcanzado por la helice
de un avi6n, momentos antes
de la partids.
Sc informo que Ell eadaver
sera trasladado esta tarde a La
Habana.
RAUL Sc CASA
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, enc
no 27.-(UPD-El Comandan-
tie Raul Castro Ruz, hermano
del Lider Fidel Castro, Sc case
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

Sonas e t r e
e lila S TN te-
niente.
'Revoluci6n''
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
REGREsA FIDEL

RAUL Sc CASA
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, enc
no 27.-(UPI)--El Comandan-
tie Raul Castro Ruz, hermano
del Lider Fidel Castro, Sc case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

had o ligament taken out Of
his leg and a new one formed,
largely made UP of cartilage.
He was advised to drop football.
But Annandale Coach Ed Henry
came up with a special brace
that protected the knee and
Joe became a top-flight full
back.
He wore q small brace last
year while playing freshman
ball but discarded it for spring
practice.
THE knee feels great" Joe
says, land If it can stand the
knocking it took this spring
it can stand anything"
Joe says he didn't notice toe
much difference between high
school and college freshman
ball, but when I got to the
varsity things changed quickly. =
He refuses to talk about his
chances at Carolina, but for
next year at least he probably
won't go any higher than the
second team. The Tar Heels
top fullback is 235-pound Don
Klochak, a bruising ex-service-
man from Fairhope, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Purchase of Site
For CountyLinks
Urged byGoIfers

Acquisition Of land on Falls
Road between Rockville ana
Potomac by MONTGOMERY
County for a public golf course
was urged last night by more
than 100 golflng enthusiasts at
the county budget meeting at
Rockville.
Witty Cox, pro at Congress
sional Country Club. Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart,
two Of the areas top amateurs.
were among those supporting
the County Revenue Authority's
request for funds to purchase
the site for an 18-hole course.
An outlay Of $4,000 was re-
quested for $50 acres on the
Helen Collins farm.
Only one speaker, Charles B.
Schalestock, a golf course de-
signer, opposed the location.
He said the county should con-
slider other areas where there
would be more room for ex-
panSion.
j. Ingram Medley, chairman
of the County Revenue Au-
thority, noting that the Glen
brook public course will close
tomorrow and that two or
three public courses are ex-
pected to close within two or
three years." said he thought
the course would be a good
investment in real estate and
in citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Maryland Awarded
NCAA Mat Tourney

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Mar. 81
tAP).-The University Of Mary
land will be the site of next
years NCAA wrestling tourna-
ment, it was decided here yes
tsrday at the conclusion of a
two-day meeting of the sports
rules committee.
The rules committee made
some minor changes in an eff
fort to put more emphasis on
getting a fall.
One change would make it
easier to get a predicament
point. Formerly it was neces-
Bary to hold both shoulders
within 3 inches of the mat
for 2 seconds. Under the
new rules both shoulders need
be only 4 inches from the mat
and held for l second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Redskins Receive
Renfro's Contract

Will Renfro, who whipped q
weight problem, an attack OF
ulcers and some pretty good
opposition to win a tackle
berth with the Redskins three
years ago, has signed for 1859
General Manager Dick McCann
announced yesterday.
A 240-pounder from Bates
vile, Miss, Renfro didn't hit
his peak until the last three
games of the 1858 season.
When he did Line Coach Dick
Evans, now at Notre Dame,
rated him Outstanding" at his
position.
This boy" Evans said "could
60 on to be one Of the top
tackles in the National Foot
ball League"
Renfro weighed only 218
pounds, despite his 6-foot-5
frame, when he reported to the
Redskins from Memphis State.
Stomach trouble, eventually
diagnosed as ulcers, almost
ended his career, but he was
determined to make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
College Teams
Have Big Day

An expected break in the wet
weather today comedies with
the heaviest college baseball
schedule Of the season so far
four games involving area
teams.
Rained out yesterday in its
scheduled opener against Har-
ward. Georgetown should get
started today by playing host
to Syracuse. Catholic Univer-
sity opens its season at home
against Mount Union. Howard
comes home after a five-game
road trip to entertain Maine
and Maryland plays Dartmouth
at College Park.
Besides Georgetown, George
Washington also missed a
game yesterday with Dart
mouth, and Howard was unable
to play Shaw at Raleigh, N. c.
Tomorrow's sc h e d.ule lists
NIT at Catholic U. and Trinity
against George Washington on
the Ellipse at 2:30 pm. Trinity
plays at Georgetown Thursday
and comes back against CIV on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

he's getting better conception
Of his strike zone.
\ 4 4 4
what could ! expect Of Bob
Allison2 Here's a fellow who
couldn't play regularly during
the winter on his team in Cuba,
but he's been simply great this
spring and he keeps improving.
He came here determined to
make the team, and ne could
force his way into the lineup.
If he can keep going he'll give
us more speed on the bases. a
strong arm in the outfield and
a little more power in the bat
ting order.
Put it all together and I
see a lot more hope for us than
I could see last year. / think
we'll be a more interesting
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Muchen Fuvored
Over Williams in
HOLLYWOOD Bout

SACRAMENTO. Mar. 81 (AP)
Eddie Machen. still hoping
for a crack at Floyd Patterson's
heavyweight title, is favored
over Clarence williams Of
Hollywood in a lo-round bout
tonight.
Sid Flaherty, Machen's man
ager, acknowledges that VIII
liams is a rough puncher, but
says he has no doubt that his
man will win. Machen knocked
out Williams four years ago.
Machen's only loss was to
Ingemar Johansson in Sweden
last year. Johansson is signed
to meet Patterson for the
championship in New York in
June.
Flaherty hopes to stop the
June title fight on the basis of
a rematch contract between
Machen and the Swede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Coast Schools
Plan 10 Play
In Rose Bowl

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 81
(AP)-The new Athletic Asso-
citation Of Western Universities
viii take UP where the MORT
bund Pacific Coast Conference
leaves OF in the annual Rose
Bowl football game.
Representatives Of the new
conference - now composed of
California. Southern California,
UCLA and Washington-agreed
yesterday to enter into a con-
tract with the Tournament Of
Roses Association, sponsor of
the New Years Day game, eff
fective January /. 1861. No
termination date is fixed.
The Coast Conference goes
out Of business next June 30.
But its contract with the Rose
Bowl organization runs through
next January /, and one of its
present members is expected to
represent the West in 1860
The agreement between the
Rose Bowl and the Big Ten,
which has been sending teams
to the game since 1947, also
expires after the 1860 game
Big Ten faculty advisers and
athletic directors have indi-
Gated they want to renew the
contract.
The AAWU now goes unoffi-
cially by the name of the Big
Four, but that could change be-
fore the Rose Bowl agreement
takes effect. Stanford has beer
invited to become a fifth men,
Der.
The AAWU did not sign 9
contract yesterday, but agreed
ing may come in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81
Cookie Lavagetto continually is
on the prowl. searching for
signs Of improvement which
could erase the stigma that
makes the Senator's synony-
nous with the cellar. There
have been some encouraging
aspects, and here's the way the
manager views them:
Steve Korcheck's changed
batting style now gives him a
chance to hit where he had
no chance before. / think he
should be sent out to play
every day. so he doesn't figure
to help US this season, but his
future now is bright. He's a
wonderful receiver, has a great
arm, a fine head and he's a
competitor. Washington is 60
ing to have an outstanding
catcher in that boy. maybe by
next year.
"Camilo Pascual always has
been content to go along with
the tide. This year he has shown
a more determined attitude. He
has run more and has worked
harder than ever before. This
could be the season when he
blossoms as a really excellent
pitcher.
Jack Kralick was just an
other name to me when we
started spring training. What
could you expect from a fellow
who had been released by Dav-
export? But his pitching has
been astonishingly effective. !
don't know if he can be a
starter-his stamina is ques-
tionable-but he'll help in
relief.
| \ \ \
Frankly, could see Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
RAINING

Continued From Page Alb
Jones, latest acquisition of the
Giants, pitched batting prac-
tice yesterday and had Willie
Mays on the deck on three
consecutive pitches.
"Hey, man, you're on our side
now" Willie hollered.
It was all in fun. Willie and
Sam are close friends.
Asked if he was glad the
National League strikeout king
was on his team, Mays laughed
and said, why. man, / hit
Sam Good once"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP).-Ernie Broglio, rookie
highlander, still is counted on
as No. 3 starter of a youthful
st. Louis pitching staff, but
not on his spring record.
Broglio, 30, acquired last fall
IN trade with the Giants and
a star Of the Cardinals post
season tour of Japan, was
cuffed for 10 runs in eight in
nings by Milwaukee yesterday
at Bradenton. He now has
given up 10 runs, IL earned,
IN Is innings.
Bill White, more recently OBJ
tanned from San Francisco for
Sam Jones, hit his second
homer for the Cards in two full
games.
MESA, Ariz. (AP).-Moe
DrabowSky, the injured pitcher
whom the Chicago Cubs hope
will lead them into the first di-
vision, began throwing curves
yesterday.
Drabowsky, who was left be-
hind with several other men,
beers of the squad yesterday
while the Cubs were beating
the Giants, 1913, in Phoenix,
is confident he'll be able to
pitch once in exhibition play
before the season opens.
DrabowSky's right thumb was
injured when he was struck by
q pitched ball March IL. The
thumb is protected by a pad
while Moe works to get his arm
back in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Stobbs helping us only in a
situation where he might come
in and pitch to a lefthanded
hitter. BI9he looks better than
at any time Dye been connected
with the clu I anticipated
very little tsH him. but he's
showl 1c He could perk up
our pitfig.
Norm Zauchin is in better
physical condition than he was
last spring, when his wrist was
bothering him. He's been hit
ting and there's some reason
to hope that he'll keep it up.
Herb Plews is handling the
ball good around second base.
i don't know whether Reno
Bertoia will wind up at third
base or second. but he has
shown he's at home around
second, and that's nice to
know. 1t increases our maneu-
variability.
\ 4 \ y
Il haven't seen too much of
Ron Sanford around short
stop because he has been hurt,
but I've seen enough to know
that he's on the move when
the ball is hit. He definitely
will tighten up our defense.
Harmon Killebrew's fielding
has been sensational. He has
more confidence. Harm o n
makes you want to keep looking
at him.
"Jim Lemon can move better
than he did last year. That
knee operation has made him
a bit faster and he'll be able
to get down on ground balls
quicker, He's going to be an
improved fielder. And in ex-
hibitions, at least, he has shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

=
him was Wild Matthews, Braves
scout, who is offering Wash
ington an unidentified minor
league Shortstop.
Sanford Aggravates Leg
The Senator'S shortstop stu
alton, incidentally, is getting
no better. After he socked his
first-inning double, Sanford
Immediately pulled out of the
game. A lingering charleyhorse,
aggravated again, cause him
to leave. His replacement, Jose
Valdivielso, is batting .143,
making it imperative for the
Senators to acquire a Short
stop quickly.
Cal Griffith is dickering with
the Red Sox for Billy Console
and also is keeping Milwaukee
negotiations alive. It's possible
the Senators will fortify them
selves at least slightly at short
stop before they break camp
Saturday.
Kralick had thrown 18 sue
cessive scorelesS innings against
major league opponents before
the roof caved in, but before
he wilted he gave the Phillies
a show of precise pitching. The
only hit of him in five innings
was Gene Freese's high hopper
to Bertoia at second base in
the second inning. Bertoia de-
layed his throw to first too long
and FreeSe beat it out.
Before he became exhausted,
Kralick had the Phillies con-
tinually beating the ball into
the ground. Only twice in the
first five innings did they get
a ball out of the infield.
He might have escaped with
slight damage in the sixth. After
Valmy Thomas and Granny
Hammer singled and George
Anderson walked with none out,
Lemon permitted a double-play
grounder to Scoot between his
legs at first base. Kralick then
struck out Bouchee, but singles
by Harry Anderson and Wally
Post shelled him after four runs
scored. Carl Sawatski's pinch
single of Valentinetti produced
two more runs.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos of the
Senators took on Richie Ash
burn, deetest of the Phillies, in
a pre-game race at about 10
yards. Ramos beat him by
8 yards after Richie matched
him stride for stride for 40
yards. Lavagetto and Man
ager Eddie Sawyer of the Phil
lies had refused them permis-
sion to race last week in Clear
water, but Ramos and Ashburn
got this race under way before
the managers knew what was
happening. Cookie gave
Ramos a bawling out, and Saw
yer wasn't happy about Richie
coming up with a slight muscle
pull near the right knee.
Ashburn played after having
his leg tapped.
Leftfielder Anderson threw
out Bertoia at third base in
the fourth inning, then nailed
Lemon at second base in the
fifth when Jim tried to stretch
a single. -. FITZGERALD and
Killebrew followed with singles,
but the Senators got nothing
when Valdivielso flied out and
Kralick grounded out.
The Yankees. Redlegs and
Phillies have enjoyed six-run
innings against the Senators.
Killebrew's four hits ele-
waited his average to 1902,
Allison is hitting 286. Lemon
1865. Sievers 1851, Bertoia $50
and FITZGERALD $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Rangers Sign Gump

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).
The New York Rangers of
the National Hockey League
announced last night that they
have signed Goalie Gump
Worsley for next season. He,
is the first Ranger to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Arqentinu Leeds

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 81
(AP).-Argentina crushed its
longtime rival, Uruguay, Al.
yesterday to stay in front in
the race for the South Ameri-
can soccer championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Area Boys Impressive
In Caroline Grid Drills
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

In two years. two former
Washington area high school
football stars stand q good
chance Of joining End John
Schroeder Of Alexandria on
North Cardinals starting
eleven.
FuIlback Joe Davies Of An
Mandate and Center Jim Le-
Compile Of Gaithersburg were
so impressive during Cardinals
recent spring practice that
they probably win move up to
the Tar Heels second unit next
fall.
Schroeder, who missed
spring practice because Of q
knee injury. is q sophomore.
Davies and LeCompte were
starters on the freshman team
last fall.
Davies Looks Good
Davies, a 6-foot, 200-pounder.
looked especially good in the
squad game which ended
spring practice. He scored one
touchdown and missed an
other by inches. LeCompte
played most of the way against
the varsity.
A 6-foot-3, 215-pounder, Le-
Compile was a standout tackle
at Gaithersburg.
Three other area boys are on
the squad, Halfbacks Dan Droze
Of Anacostia and Milt Saffelle
of Hammond and Center
Chandler Van Orman Of George
Washington.
Droze, a junior, saw limited
action with the varsity last
year. Saffelle has had trouble
with various ailments and cur
rently is on the shelf with a
rib injury. Van Orman is back
p is old position after playing
4ullback on the frosh squad last
fall.