davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Atlas Esferds del
BeisboITrufdn de
:Preservdr la Pdz
Mosnotes de Milwaukee, Los Angeles Cincinnati son los Participates

campana o Ell collapse de un favo
rito muchas veces crea situa-
clones delicadas y surge la ex-
plosion, aun 81 las dos parties
envueltas en- Ell case no tienen
NADIA que yer.
Haney mismo, estuvo en- tai
situacion de "bullpen" cuando
los Braves 10 contrataron como
uno de los coaches de Charley
Grimm sin que SUI amistad su
dejado libre en- los Piratas.
Entonces, tambien, Haney no
estaba interesado en- dirigir. Los
successes posteriores hicieron que
tuviera que zanzibar esta OPT
MON y Haney reemplazo a
Grimm sin que SUI amistas SUI.
friera.
Como dijo I'm hombre: Else
es ell baseball.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

NUEVA YORK, (UPI)- Sc
necesitara mucho esfuerzo para
preservar la paz y la buena vo-
luntad la proxima temporada
en.re les atlas esferas de los Bra
yes de Milwaukee, Los Angeles
Dodgers y Cincinnati Reds.
Esos tres equipos de la Liga
Nacional tienen situaciones ex-
8 ploSivias, cada uno con dos ex-
perimentados managers en- la
nomona -uno active y otro ca
lentandose ell brazo en- Ell bull
pen, por 81 acaso.
En- Milwaukee, Birdie Teb-
belts pas6 a la oficina central
despues de ser expulsado en-
Cincinntai y Sc presume sea
una amenaza a la posicion del
photo Fred Haney.
En- Cincinnati, Mayo Smith
fue nombrado manager por So
bre ell coach Jimmy Dykes, un
favorito del Cinci que realize
una labor spectacular despueS
que Tebbetts fue dejado fuera.
Y en- Los Angeles en- donde
ell puesto del manager Walt Ais
ton esta una vez mas en- peligro,
hay 2 managers potencialeS en-
ire suS coaches - Chuck Ores
sen y Pee Wee Reese.
: Dresser fue un manager de
los Dodgers de record fenome-
nal. A Reese una vez Sc lie ofre.
aci6 ell puesto y 10 rechazo.
En- total, todos estan siendo
bien tratados y ESQ es particular
mente cierto entire los miembros
del bullpen.
Cuando Tebbetts abandono el
terreno para ocupar un pues-
to de vicepresidente executive
de los Braves, renunci6 4 TODD
possible deseo de vestir un uni
: forme, aun en- una base tempo
raj en- Ell future.
"Nunca mas dirigire" mani
festo Birdie. "Cuando acepte eS-
ia oferta tenfa va hecha esta de-
cision."
Dresser, famoso por no man.
tenerse mucho TEMPO, sin en-
barge, duro toda la campana pa
sada como coach de tercera ba-
Sc de Aston y aparentemente
si Ell cambio ocurre en- Ell future,
n osera porque Chuck 10 ha erea
do.
En- relacion con Reese, insiste
que "el dirigir no es para mi"
~ 10 reptile cuando Sc retro CO.
mo player active despues de 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Reedicion de Una Nisna
Vieja Historic en- 1858
POr TIM MORIARTY

quinto desafio 80, por un goal
en- tempo extra del eterno Maui
rice Rocket" Richard y asegu-
raron ell titulo mundial de hoe
key al ganar Ell sexto partido
por SO.
Los Canadienses tambien do
minaron los honores individual
les durante la campana de 1857
So. Dicke Moore surgi6 como
Ell maxine anotador (84 pun
tos) y su companero de equipo
Henri Richrad fue Ell mejor "ha-
ce-jugadas" con So asistencias.
Jacques Plante, del Montreal,
gano ell Trofeo Vezina como ell
mejor portero por tercer ano Sc
guido, empatando un record de
la LNH establecido por George
Hainsworth, de los Canadienses,
en- 1927--28-29.
Cosa extrana, ell trofeo del Ju-
gador Mas Valioso del circuito
fue ell unico gran honor que no
cay6 en- manos del Montreal.
Fue para Gordie Hove, del De-
troit, por segundo ano consecu-
two v ell cuarto en- SUI carrera,
Los Canadienses tambien do
minaron ell team All-Star, obte-
niendo tres puestos. Moore ga
no ell puesto de ala izquierda,
Henry Richard fue nombrado
center del primer team y Doug
Harvey logro uno de los puestos
de defensa.
Completando ell primer team
estan Move Gala derecha), Bill
Gadsby, de New York (Defensa)
y Glenn Hall, del Chicago Black
Hawks, (portero).
FL segundo team consistio de
Plante (portero) Fern Flaman,
de Boston y Marcel Pronoyost,
de Detroit (defensa) Jean Bell
veau de Montreal (centro) An.
dy Batgate, de New York, Gala
derecha) y Camille Henry, de
New York Gala izquierda.
En- la Liga Americana de Ho-
ckey, ell Hersey Bears gano ell
campeanato regular, perdiendo
luegn ante Ell Springfield Indians
en- los playoffs por la Copa CAL
dor
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Federation Mexicuna de Basket
Protestu Por Decision Adoptudu
en- Ia Federation International

MEXICO, enero 10 CUPID -
La Federation de Basketball
Mexicana ha presentado una
protesta formal a la Federation
International por haber anula-
do SUI primer sorteo y celebrar
arbitrariamente un segundo sor
teo para las parejas de equipos
que han de jugar en- Ell campeo-
nato international en- Santiago
de Chile la semana proxima.
La Federation International
de Basketball dijo que habia
hecho una nueva distribution
de los equipos cuando la Unon
S%ovietica Sc nego a jugar en- la
misma vuelta de elimination con
China Nacionalista. Ell acuerdo
Sc tom6 en- Munich, Alemania.
Ell cable al Presidente de la
Federation International de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

Los jovenes, naturalmente, tn
vieron su buena actuacion.
Ashley Cooper, de 81 amos,
de Australia, gano las coronas
de Australia, Wimbledon y
Estados Unidos y todavia Sc
pregunta como perdi6 la coro.
ma francesa ante ell chileno Luis
Ayala. 81 hubiera ganado en-
Paris, Cooper hubiera igualado
ell dnico grand slam" en- la his.
toria -el de Don Buget en-
1888.
Herb Elliott, de 30 amos, de
Australia, trat6 la milla en- cua.
tro minutes como 81 fuera de
Ell, cosa que es cierta.
Floyd Patterson todavia es
ell campeon heavyweight a los
% amos. Christine Truman, de
II amos, de In~glaterra, derroto
a Althea Gibson para dar a las
britanicas su primera victoria
en- la Copa Wightman desde
1880.
Arnold Palmer, de % amos,
gan6 la corona del Torneo de
Maestros de Golf y encabezo to.
dos los pros con $42.607 en- di.
nero ganado. Bill Casper, de
q amos, fue segundo en- la lista
de dinero, seguido por Ken Ven
turf, de q y Dow Finsterwald
de %. Dow tambien fue decla-
RADIO Ell "Golfista del Ano" por
la Association de Golfistas Pro.
fesionAles.
Pero los "ancianos" demos.
traron una vez mas que Sc pue.
den aparear junto a los jove.
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

NEW YORK, (UPI)-Fue la
misma vieja historic del Mon.
treal en- la Liga Nacional de
Hockey en- 1858.
Los canadienses ganaron Ell
pennant de la LINE por segunda
vez en- los ultimos tres amos y
luego preocedieron a capturar
SUI tercera Copa Stanley con-
secutiva.
Como los New York Yankees,
los alados franceses de Montreal
tuvieron un buen comienzo en-
la temporada, llegaron a mitad
de la misma con una conforta.
Bile ventaja de seis juegos y fl.
nalizaron la campana 9 y medic
juegoS (19 puntos) delante del
New York Rangers, ocupantes
del segundo lugar.
Los. Rangers, ell team sorpresa
de la campana de 1888, tuvie.
ron una ventaja de Z puntos SO.
bre Ell Detroit Red Wings. Bos-
ton obtuvo Ell cuarto lugar Y ell
puesto final del playoff, final.
zanoo TN punto detras de De-
troit.
En- los semifinales del pla.
yoff, los Canadienses elimina.
ron a los Red Wings en- cua.
tro Juegos seguidos, mientras
los Bruins necesitaban seis en-.
cuentros antes de eliminar 3
New York en- las semifinaIes
Los Bruins ofrecieron buena pc.
lea en- Ell round final, dividien.
do los cuatro juegos iniciales.
Montreal entonces gan6 e.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
JAI- ALAI
SeIecciones de Epifanlo

MERCEDES ENERO IA, 1885
Carlos : Quintana. c.
berio : Muguerza II, Pablo
Arrarte
Francisco : Ibar, Ubeda.
Mendlve, Ceberio : Quintana
3--Quintana, Benito, Pablo
4-Solana, Azpiri, Domingo
5-Solana. : Larrahaga, So
lozabal . Churruca, Urcola.
GuarIia
6-Ceberio, Pablo, Salsamen-
di
7-PISTON l LARRANA-
GA, Orbea : Azpiri, Guara-
Guarita
B-GuarS, Piston I, Urcola
9-Orbea, Larrahaga, Solo
zsfsl
10-Solana : Mendive, Ube-
da : Quintana, Francisco-Ara.
kikstajn
11--Guara : Larraraga, So
lana : Guarita, Isidoro : Chu-
rruca
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

amos y la semana paSada firmt
como coach de los Dodgers.
FL veterano Dykes, que diri-
gio a los Reds al paso de 24-17
despues de reemplazar a Birdie,
puede que este desilusionadu
por no recibir una oportunidad
total como photo del Cincinnati,
pero ESQ no es NADIA por los Ia
mentos de algunos simpatizado-
res de los Reds que querian a
Jimmy.
Smith,, cesanteado por los Phi
lies, reconoce 10 bien que Dy-
kes actuo como suplente, pero
espera --e acknowledgements OBJ.
tendra respaldo total del que
disbursements lie dicen Eel pc.
queno gordito".
Pero Ell calor de una renida
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

Basketball, William Jones, que
esta en- Santiago de Chile dice:
"Pedimos que Sc respete ell
primer sorteo o que Sc celebre
otro a presencia de los compe-
tidores". La protesta esta fir
mazda por ell P~residente de la
Federation Mexicana de Bas-
ketball, Guillermo Montoya.
Montoya dijo que la actitud
de la Federation International
era ridicula, pues ell campeona-
to no podria decidirse en- ell ca
so de que China Nacionalista
y Russia ganaron en- sus respec-
tivos grupos.
Uruguay ha amenazado con
retirarse del campeonato por Ell
arbitrario segundo sorteo.
Montoya dijo que Ell equipo
mexicano saldra para Santiago
de Chile ell doce de enero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
VOSSLER GANO
FL TORNEO De
GOLF De TIJUANA

TIJUANA, Mexico, enero IS.
CUPID. = Ell professional norte-
americana Ernie Vossler gano
hoy Ell torneo alberto de golf de
Tijuana, con 10000 doIares en-
premios, sefialando un nueyo re.
cord para la cancha con 273 gol.
pes, once bajo par, para los "
hoyos. FL record anterior era
de $50.
Vossler Sc aseguro la victo-
ria en- la vuelta de hoy al hacer
cinco hoyos seguidos, del trece
al diecisiete, en- tres golpes ca
da uno.
A continuation damos los pri-
meros clasificados con sus tarje-
tas y los premios obtenidos:
Ernie Vossler, 69-65-71.68-273
(2e00 dolares).
John McMullin, 66-69-71.6e-
ats $4,000
Jack Fleck, 6e-67.71-6e-276
(1400).
Mike Fetchick, 7O-66-71-70-
at (1150)
Jay Hebert, 69-67-7O-71-277
(1150)
Mike Souchak 70-71-66.71-27S
(1000).
Jerry Barber, ee-71.72-70-279
(s02).
Doug Ford, s7.7s-ss.70-27s
(802).
Lionel Hebert, 73-67-6e-70-
279 (802).
Bill Collins, 74-69-66-7O--27s
(S02).
Paul Runyon, 70-70-6e.70-
279 1907.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
CAGUAS
VENClO A
MAYACUEz

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Enc.
10. CUPID. - Caguas derrot6
hoy a M~ayagiiez, por una a &C.
70, y Santurce a Ponce por z
a 8.
Linescores:
Mayagiiez 900 900 900 OF
Caguas :. 900 100 COX / 6 0
Bruce, Salgado (8) y Rodri-
guez. Merritt y Rivera.
Santurce 200 040 100 Z 8
Ponce =. 100 020 600 8 10 !
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
ResuItados de
los Juegos
del Curibe

CARACAS, enero 10. CUPID.
- Resultados de las pruebas de
Aatacion efectuadas esta noche:
100 metros estilo espalda, da-
mas, eliminatorias.
Primera Serie
u Jeanette Herbrusg, Gu
- racao =. . =. ..1.26.7
~ Maria Luisa Garcia, Co
lombia j. :. ). 1904
D Genoveva Flores, vene-
zuela 49,. . :. ..1.S1.S
"a Prima Capriles, vene-
zuela >. :. . . ..1.33.7
81 Quiqui Betancourt,
Puerto Rico . :. :. ..1.54.9
Segunda Serie
y Blanca Luz Barron, Me-
xlco =. =. !. /. >. ..1.22.9
aa) Eulalia Martinez de Cas-
tro, Mexico . . ..1.22.9
s3) Rebeca Garcia Alvarez,
MSAiCV .. -. ..l.A7'z
u c ar m en- Gil Martinez,
FL Salvador :. :. :. ..1.27.e
y carin Dipsone Nieto,
Colombia ..1.31.A
CARACAS, enero 10. CUPID.
- Mexico gan6 hoy la clasifi.
a. eaci6n de conjunto en- eli Cam.
peonato de Atletismo de los
Juegos Centroamericanos y del
Caribe con una amplia ventaja
de AS puntos sobre Venezue.
Ia, despues de obtener un total
de 20 medallas: nueve de orc,
once de plata y nueve de bron.
&c.
CARACAS, enero is. (UPI),
En- las competencias de to-
mis-, dobles para varones, perdie'
ron por default" Adrian Broke
y Raul Flores, de las Antillas
Holandesas, correspondence el
tercer puesto a los hermanoi
Rojas, de Costa Rica.
En- los individuales para da
mas, Rosa Maria Reyes, de Me
xico, qued6 campeona al veneer
= Grace Valdes, "a, so.
CARACAS, enero IS. CUPID
Mexico Sc titul6 campe6n d.
sables por equipo al veneer {
Panama por trece a tres.
En- 81 conjunto mexicano ~
distinguieron Perez Mier y e
doctor Angel Roldan, eada uns
de los cuales obtuvo cuatro de
rrotas sin sufrir ninguna de
xrota.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
BOER: Ell
LIDER EN-
MANAGUA

MANAGUA, Enero 10. (UPI).
- FL Club Boer gano dos jue.
COS en- su serie contra ell Leon,
mientras Ell Oriental divide con
Cinco Estrellas Ell sabado y ell
domingo, pero anoche ell Orien-
tai derrot6 al Boer SO para 81
tuarse a uno juego del lider del
campeonato, ell Boer, mientras
Ell Cinco Estrellas esta a dos
juegos y medic por 10 que Sc
mantiene una fuerte lucha por
ell primer lugar en- la segunda
vuelta del campeonato que esta
por finalizar.
pOSTCT0NES nF I0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Mitchell Hints Shift
In Reform Bill Stond

Senator Kennedy is very
unrealisth in thinking that the
Congress viii report out two
bills at two different times"
he said.
II all needed information is
available. he continued, the re-
form job Should be done in
one comprehensive piece Of leg
islation. My theory Is that II
Congress passes one bill which
has to do only with union A.
nancial reporting that they will
fail to pass legislation which is
of more controversial nature"
An aide insisted yesterdays
interview reflected no shift in
the Secretary position. He
said Mr.. Mitchell was merely
reafiirming his preference for
"one-package" reforms, with
out taking an adamant stand
against legislation in two steps.
But the Secretary's words i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Truck Crashes
Iron Curtuin

WICK, Germany,
April 6 (AP).-Taken by sur
prise, Communist border guards
failed to stop an East German
family of two from crashing
through the iron curtain in a
seven-ton truck.
Friedrich Graefe, Al, said he,
his wife and eight children,
aged 2 to 10. left East Germany
for political and economic rea-
sons. Mr.. Graefe was not halted
when he approached the FROM
tier as his truck had a special
permit for the area. The guards
were caught of balance when
the vehicle crashed through
the barbed wire fence separat-
ing the two halves of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

piled q stronger position than
that against Senator kannedy's
two-package formula.
A recent change Ia Senator
Kennedy.s position may explain
the Secretary-s apparent shift.
Early this year, Senator Ken
nedy promised TO clear q boy
colt and picketing bill through
the Senate Labor Committee
this year. after passage Of his
reform measure.
But lately he has been saying
only that he "hopes" to have q
boycott and picketing bill ready
this year. Senator. Goldwater.
Republican Of Arizona. has said
1860 would be soon enough for
major overhaul of the Taft
Hartley Act. and Senator Ken
nedy is willing to accept that
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

and substitute legal liquor. The
amendment provides for pri-
vate package stores only with
sale by the drink banned.
The second question. on a
blue ballot, determines if
county option will be adopted
in the State if repeal passes.
If both are approved, counties
will vote May IL on whether to
go wet or stay dry.
The election follows by two
days a gigantic effort by State
law officers to dry up Okla
homa. Led by 33-year-old
Safety Commissioner Joe Can
non. city, county and State Of
flcers raided 10 Tulsa boot
leggers and IA Tulsa night
clubs Saturday night.
Then at midnight a vast net
work Of roadblocks was set up
over most Of the State for six
hours.
Neither raids nor roadblocks
melted much - so bottles Of
liquor and % persons arrested
on liquor charges - but Mr.,
Cannon termed it a success.
He has headed the three
month breakdown which Gov.
J. Howard Edmondson prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
BY LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
hints that he has shifted from
Cancellation to a strong stand
against the Democratic union
reform bill.
In q New York State televi-
sion interview yesterday. he de-
clared Congress should deal
with reforms In zone compre-
hensive piece of legislation,Y
rather than in two separate
bills as intended by Democratic
leaders.
This assertion apparently
confiicted with the Secretary's
statement last February Is,
when he said whatever the
packaging. it's the product that
counts"
The reform bill sponsored by
Senator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, relies mainly on
financial reports and election
safeguards to combat union
corruption.
President Eisenhower has
proposed similar reforms, plus
restrictions against organiza-
tional picketing and secondary
boycotts. Senator Kennedy
contends these issues should be
handled in separate legislation
to avoid begging down more
important cleanup measures.
Until now. Secretary Nit
chell has said the adminiStra-
TONS "one-package" approach
would be best, but two pack
ages would be acceptable. His,
conciliatory position indicated
he would not recommend a
veto of the Kennedy bill.
"The important thing is that
Congress shall enact into law
measures to accomplish the
detectives of the Presidents
program" he said in the Feb
ruary statement, which he
since has reafirmed. How, in
what words, or in what order
these measures are made law
is the business of Congress"
But in yesterdays TV in
terview by Senator Heating,
Republican of New York, the
Secretary opposed the two
package approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
House 10 Push
For Action on
Housing Bill
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star writer

The House. returning tomor-
row from recess. will push to-
ward early action on a greatly
disputed housing bill but will
move gingerly on an equally
controversial measure for aid
to communities hard hit by
unemployment.
A $2.l billion housing bill
attacked by Republicans as a
budget buster" comes before
the House Rules Committee
next Monday.
This House bill contemplates
smaller OUTLAWS than the $2.6
billion program approved Feb
ruary 6 by the Senate. But
it contains public housing and
other proposals that have
aroused opposition among some
Democrats as well as Republic
cans. It is not favored by Rules
Committee Chairman Smith.
House Democratic leaders
nevertheless believe a housing
bill will receive Rules Commit
tee clearance for floor action
and be passed in substantially
the same form recommended by
the Banking and Currency
Committee on February rs.
Progress and fate of the So
called depressed areas bill are
more doubtful. The Senate on
March % passed a $3.50 million
measure by the slim margin
of 49-46. This ended all chance
of overriding a possible presi-
Dental veto. A $279 million
bill was vetoed by President
Eisenhower last year.
The administration proposed
a $50 million revolving loan
fund and So million in techni-
cal assistance grants to assist
communities in acquiring or
rehabilitating industrial facili-
ties.
Shortly before the Easter
recess the House Banking Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
'GreoseIess Auto
Expected BY 1863

NEW YORK.-A "greaseless"
automobile may be on the mar
ket by 1868 or even in 81, &C
cording to w. M. Drout, jr.,
manager of marketing econom-
les for a national oil company.
He points out that the num-
Der of auto grease fittings has
dropped Sc per cent since 1851
and says they should be entire
ly gone in three to five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

mittee finished hearings on q
bin genera.s5 In line with the
measure vetoed last August.
The committee has not indi-
Gated how auon It win vote on
reporting cut q bill. A still
bigger question is whether the
COMMITTEES VIII make major
changes in the original version
because of the close Senate
vote and intensified attacks In
and out Of Congress.
A far-fiung drive against the
depressed areas legislation was
stepped UP last night bv WASH
ington headquarters Of the
Council Of State Chambers OF
Commerce. An analysis de-
nouncing the Senate bill as
discriminatory. open to politi-
cal pressures and financially
dangerous was mailed to mem
bers Of Congress and TO the
various State Chambers Of
Commerce.
The analysis prepared by
Eugene F. Rinta. the organiza-
tons research director, stated
that "a States would receive
nothing under the program al
though they would have to
contribute thousands Of dollars
to its tax cost.
OF 26 other States that would
be eligible to participate, only
IL would receive more in bene-
fits than they would pay as
their tax cost of the program.
the analysis indicated.
Maryland, according to the
analysis, would require about
$14 million in Federal loans to
create needed industrial jobs
but would have to pay $3.50
million as its share Of the
program. Virginia would require
approximately $13.6 million in
Federal loan but the tax cost to
that State would be $35 million.
The District would not par
ticipate in the program for
distressed areas but its tax cost
would be almost $l4 million.
the analysis showed.
The council estimated that a
total Federal investment of
$2,119, $50, 900 would be required
under the urban loan program
alone to provide the 217.360
industrial jobs which the legis-
lation's sponsors hope to de-
velop. Yet the Senate bill
provides only 500 million for
that proposed fund, the council
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06


Used voters in his campaign
last summer.
The breakdown had the
announced aim Of giving vot-
ers q clear choice between re-
peal and enforce prohibition.
It also was seen as an effort
to stir up thousands OF wet
voters who in past years have
either voted dry or stayed home
election day. Registrations, es-
pecially In wet Tulsa and
Oklahoma City, are up con-
siderably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Oklahoma Set to Vote
On Prohibition ReDeol

OKLAHOMA CITY, April (AP--Oklahomans wind up
short campaign tomorrow by deciding whether to
swap 81 years Of prohibition for legal liquor
Observers think that to 900 voters will have their say
One question: white ballot. determines whether to
repeal constitutional prohibition effect statehood