davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SHOOTING
SHOOTING
Alexandra Man Is Slain
In CIimox to Argument
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
shoot him. With this. police
said, the tussle for the gun fol-
lowed and II fired. Ma
Police said Rows father had
been released from Alexandria
Hospital yesterday after an
operation. He went to the
home OF q son In Annandale.
MRS, Kirschner. SO. said
today that she had a room in
the Row home until she got
married in September. 1857.
and had gone to visit there
yesterday.
She said that when Row
came into the house he told
Mr.. Kirschner that your wife
and l had q disagreement q
few minutes ago and l want
you to leave"
When Row got the gun, Mrs.
Kirschner said she pleaded
with him: Put that gun away
before somebody gets hurt"
She said she tried to step be-
tween the two men as they
argued at the top Of the stair
way.
$4,000 Bail Ordered
Row was treated at the hos
pital for the wrist wound and
then taken to the police station
to be charged with murder.
Bond initially was set at $10.-
600 in the case but was reduced
to $1,000 today at request Of
his attorney, T. Brooke How
ard, by Alexandria Police Court
Judge James N. Colasanto.
Judge Colasanto also contin-
ued q scheduled preliminary
hearing until April Q.
Row appeared in court, his
hand bandaged and In q sling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
JACKSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
napolis area where he strangled
the mother and mercilessly
beat the other child to death
police theorize.
For this reason. police OF both
Maryland and Virginia are con-
centrating on mill-workers OF
woodcutters who might have
known both isolated spots
Chief Wade said. They said
many workers 60 back and
forth to mills in both back
country areas.
Later this week. Chief Wade
said he plans to send two de-
tectives to the Brunswick Md
area to reopen the investiga-
ton Of an unSolved double
murder that Is three years old
Chief Wade said he wants ar
inspection of the area where
two teen-aged Laurel area girl:
we're found nude and strangleo
to death in 1856. They were
Shelby Jean Venable. Is. anc
Mary Elizabeth Fellers. 10
They were seen getting into {
blue Ford driven by a scar.
faced youth on Route / neal
Beltsville.
Anne Arundel police yester.
day questioned and released
one youth who was driving q
Ford. He appeared to have M
knowledge Of either case, Chiei
Wade said.
Some investigators hold II
the opinion that sex was be.
hind the abduction. despite the
fact that none of the -four
bodies had been sexually as.
saulted. One investigator said
Sexual desires take many
strange and perverted outlets
including. Of course, sadism."
Long Strategy Session
Meanwhile. yesterday there
was a five-hour strategy ses.
sion at Metropolitan Police
Headquarters here to co-or.
dinate efforts Of all jurisdictions
to break the bafiling jackson
case.
Police officials from Anne
Arundel. Falls Church, Prince
Georges. the District and the
Maryland and Virginia State
police discussed all facets oil
the case. as well as similar
murders in recent years. The
District threw a fve-mar
squad. headed by 1t. Murray
Kutner. into the Investigation
after rs FBI agents entered the
case Saturday.
Meeting yesterday were Dep.
uty D. c. Police Chief E. E
Scott; Inspectors Aubrey Tol.
son and Richard Felber: Detec.
tive Capt. Elmer Hagner anC
Capt. George Welham OF Anne
Arundel; Prince Georges Detec-
tive 1t. Earl Huber; Virginia
State investigators GodSey Hal
and g. s. Cooper; Maj. E. H
Howe Of Falls Church anc
Maryland State Police Inves.
tigator Gary Grant.
Meet Next Monday
The detectives of all juris.
dictions working to crack thu
Jackson case said they will
meet again at 10 am. nexi
Monday to review the case al
Washington police headquar.
tiers. They also will maintain
liaison with the FBI.
In the FBI crime laboratory
technicians continued to pore
over a mass Of material pickec
up at the scene of Mrs. Jack.
sons grave. This included d
swatch Of reddish Thrown hail
found on the grave by one Of
the teen-aged boys who located
the grfsly find. However. CHIEF
Wade said he believed the nail
to be that OF little Susan Ann
a blond. whose body lay very
close to the surface of the e.
inch depression In the earth.
There was no report from The
FBI about the laboratory tests
on the hair or other evidence
found Mt the arene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Sought Stream

Sought Stream
Another route to the trapped
student was sought by Bob
Leakey. a cave expert for 80
years. Wearing a frogman suit.
he searched for a subterranean
stream through which he might
approach the bottom Of the
shaft to help work Mr.. Moss
free from below.
Moss was stuck In a sort of
hollow corkscrew," one rescue
worker explained. "The only
way to free him was to re-
volve his body in the hole .
to unscrew him."
Other rescue workers, using
sledgehammers and crowbars,
Clipped away at jutting rocks
above Mr.. Moss. The shaft was
only Is inches wide in some
places.
Mr.. Moss, son of cotton ex-
ecutive. went exploring in the
cave with several friends on
Sunday but strayed from the
party. The cave is under a
Derbyshire hillside owned by
the royal family on the grounds
of historic Pevril Castle.
Surround Lake
Some of the tunnels are only
q foot high-circling an under
ground lake.
Mr.. Moss cries of Help me
I'm stuck" at / pm. Sunday
brought others in the party
quickly to the crevice in which
he had fallen.
Ron Peters, who went down
head first four times to fasten a
rope around, the trapped stu
dent, said: 1T was absolute
hell down there"
Another rescue worker ex-
planned: You have to walk
more than mile from the en-
trance to the cave and then
crawl 600 feet on your stom-
ach."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
ANCHOR WOOD FENCE

See our complete stock of stur-
dy, rot-resistant Redwood and
White Cedar fences. Formal
and rustic designs, including
popular basketweave pattern.
All erecting done by Anchor
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
$4,000 Bail Ordered
CAVE

Continued From First Page
the funnel but. gave up after
six hours. The petite member
Of a cave rescue squad said she
got within sight Of Mr.. Moss
but was driven back by the foul
air.
Evening star., 1959-02-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Old Vic's Hamlet
Is Fast MeIodromo
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Cite Of The star

For the Of its repertoy Old Vic Com
pany at the National Theaer last night presented the greatest
Of Shakespeares works.
This Of course is Hamlet" than which nothing more
special in either the library English drama the Old Vcs
dedication to the Bard
Both truths are discernble in this Hamlet" production
Evening star., 1959-02-07

IAUREI Laurel, Nd, Free Porkins
Porkwoy 5-2ll3
SCREAMING SKULL" 2:O5, 4:55.
7:25. 9:55. TERROR FROM THE
YEAR 5000" 100. $50, 500,
$50. KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW!
(At 3:I5D
Evening star., 1959-02-07
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Hope to Rest-Moybe

HOLLY WOOD (NANA).-
Bob Hope has had to cancel his
date to give a benefit in Miami
next week. And it is now most
unlikely that he will make the
planned personal appearances
in IL cities during March to
promote his movie. alias Jesse
James" Bob has finally agreed
with his doctor that he must
rest-and in bed. Filming of
his television show-to be seen
February 10 and completed last
week end-is the last work for
Hope, his doctor hopes, for at
least two months. Bob was
taken i'll during his Christmas
tour Of GI bases in Europe, and
has been under the weather
ever since.
y X 4 4
Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie
Fisher are repaying the con-
sistent kindness of Jerry Lewis
by hosting and picking up the
tab for a large party at his
Moulin Rouge opening here.
If Susan Hayward wins the
$3.50 award for the new title of
her movie, Woman Obsessed"
Susie suggested Storm
she'll spend the money on a
party for cast and crew at the
end of filming. And that will
Evening star., 1959-02-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena - THE Devils Dis
ciple";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - THE
Misanthrope"; $50 pm.
NatiOnal-Old Vic, Hamlet;
AIS and 8:15 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Auntie Name:
Ills, 1855, 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Apex-"My Uncle; 5:45,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"Some Came Run
ming; 11:15 am, las. 4:15.
$40, 9:10 and 11:40 pm.
Columbia - Separate Ia
hles"; 1880 am, 1875, 3:35,
$40, TAO, GAS and 1850 pm.
Dupont THE Horses
Mouth; l, 2:4O, 4:25, 6:1O,
$40, 1910 and 1905 am.
Keith's-"The Perfect Fur
lough"; l1:40 am, lao. 3:45,
5:45, 7:45, $50 and 1850 pm
Macarthur "Pather Pan
chali";; 2, 4;SO, 7:10 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Auntie
Name; 1880 am, 1855, 4:25,
$50, 9:25 and IL pm.
Ontario - THE Silen t
Enemy; lis, 3, 4:50, $40,
$50 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"The Inn of the
Sixth Happiness; II am,
1855, 4:45, 7:35 and 10:3O pm.
PIayhOuse-"Anna Lucasta";;
HOS am, 1880, 2:35, 4:20,
sos, 7:55, 9:40 and 1880 pm.
plaza-"The Night Heaven
Fell"; IL am, l, 8. 5, 7, 9 and
IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bell, Book and
Candle; IL am, l, 3, 5, 7, 9
and IL pm.
UptOwn-"South Pacific; 2
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"South Seas Ad-
venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-02-07

a determination to find the one
that is precisely fitting.
His course and Mr.. BenthalPs,
indeed that of everyone in
volved, is made dramatically the
more tense by a rearrangement
of scenes that improves both
the pace and the logic Of the
play. The line Of action here
is direct. Because it is, the
prince following 1t seems less
the fuzzy philosopher, more the
man of action.
Whatever the heart may be
doing as the production whisks
from big scene to big scene, the
eye and mind are never less
than fully occupied.
Mr.. Benthall's concern for
ensemble effect, the hallmark
of Old Vic production, may be
the keener than usual for the
makeup of the current COM
pany. Its other single out
standing performer in Hamlet"
is Barbara Jefford who ignores
| the handicap of improbable
maturity to create an Ophelia
who is a matching victim OF
fate in Elsinore's homicidal
court.
Among others in the cast,
Joseph O'Connor is a winning
bore as Polonious; Oliver Neville
and Margaret Courtenay, a
king and queen who look too
young to have such a mature
son: Richard Wordsworth, an
excellent choice as both the
ghost king and the King of
Players; David Dodimead a
Horatio noble in> modest, sub
dued demeanor; and John
Humphrey a Laertes with boy
ish fire if not the poise of some
of his predecessors.
Audrey CruddaS proves one of
the brightest assets of the
Old Vic's Hamlet" with a set
that is composed of simple,
stately columns, and a ward
robe much too vivid to be de-
Scribed merely by the cliche,
stunning"
Evening star., 1959-02-07

HAMLET" shakespeares trasedy
presented In two acts By the Old Vic
Company, directed by Michael Benthall
with SETTINGS and costumes by Audrey
Cruddas, and a musical score grange
ment BY Gordon Jacob Az the National
Theater.
The Cast:
Bernardo. onicer - Roy Patrick
Francisco, Oficer 49, james Mellor
Marcelius, oficer joss Ackiand
Horatio, friend to Hamlet
claudius, King of Denmark
Lsertes, son to Polonius
PolOnius, Lord chambsrlain ~
Hamlet, son to the late, and
nephew to the present Kins
Gertrude. Queen Of Denmark and
mother 70 Hamlet
Margaret .courtenay
ophelia. daughter TO Polonius
Barbara Jefford
Ghost OF the late King Hamlet
Richard wordsworth
RosencrantS, courtier
ouildenstern. Courtier
LIST Player CKinRl -,
Richard WausWoftn
4th Player CProloguO -.
2nd Player (oueenl
3rd Player Gucienus)
Robert Algar
Fortinbras, Prince Of Norway
David Gardner
A Captain Robert Agar
A Lady " Jane Downs
A Servant Michael Culver
Sailors ----- Harold Innocent and
Douglas Harris
1st Gravedigger ---- Dudley Jones
2nd Gravedigger -
Thomas Johnston
A Priest - Harold Innocent
Osrica Courtier - JOB stewart
Ladies, courtiers, players,
soldiers. sailors
PegEie Butt. Jennie Goossens,
Ursula jenkins, Robert Agar,
John Bonney, James Culliford,
Simon Fraser, David Oardner'
John Gay, Timothy Harley,
Douglas Harris, Peter Hodgson,
Harold Innocent, Thomas Johnston,
Dyson Lowell. crispian Woodgate,
william Young
Evening star., 1959-02-07

be during the first week OF
March.
Tony Martin signed to ap-
pear at the Copacabana in New
York for three weeks beginning
May "a, his first New York en-
gagement. Wife Cyd Charlse
goes with him, and while in the
big city they will sign to do a
co-starring musical on Broad
way.
Evening star., 1959-02-07

EAIREAY FoirfoK, Ve. cR. 3-29ee
Fres Ferking
THE BUccANEER." YUL BRYNNER,
CLAIRE BLOOM.
Evening star., 1959-02-07

with John Neville in the title
role and Michael Benthall as
It's director. Between them they
contrive spellbinding piece
Of theater that is at once grip
ping and singularly unmoving.
Its effect is that Of pure melo-
drama at whose center Mr.. Ne
Tille stands as an icily intellec-
tual prince, equally pleased ap-
parently to SAVIOR a scheme of
vengeance as to bring 1t to
truition,
Yet this pale, waxlike figure
is an object Of unfiagging fas-
cination, dominating a produc-
tion whose tempo is tumultu-
Gus. and whose color, movement
and magic lighting creates the
effect of a ballet that might be
titled Slaughter at Elsinore. +"
.,fr. Benthall, a cool and con-
fldent genius among directors,
Is palpably not one to bemoan
less than the perfectly balanced
company for so demanding
play as Hamlet" Wisely he
sees it as a challenge, and no
less than his duty, to make the
most of what he has. 1t is of
no grievous moment to him,
nor indeed to Mr.. Neville or a
mesmerized audience, that the
second is a prince who really
means it when he says,
"Give me a man who is not
passions slave.
And / will take him to my
hearts core"
4 Il 4
Once beyond the darkness Of
the opening tower watch scene,
Mr.. Benthall's Hamlet is Wis
IDLY and absorbingly bent on
distinctive staging. Elsinore has
been strikingly remodeled in
lighting and in costuming, the
latter approximately Edwar-
dian. 1t has become a stage set
for melodramatic excitement
whose ending, Mr.. Benthall as
sumes everyone knows, will be
both fatal and tragic.
Into this Mr.. Neville is in
troduced as a Hamlet whose
sense Of propriety has been out
ragged by a piece of political
intrigue that has seen his ia
ther murdered and his mother
impulsively wed to his Sore
cent uncle, Claudius. While all
this is alien to his nature, its
effect is to lay down the rules
of a game he must play, willy
nilly, if family honor, perhaps
his life, are not to be lost
through sheer default.
AS such a Hamlet. a counter
intriguer, Mr.. Neville is more
q prince to watch than with
whom to share the passions
made so familiar by earlier act
ors in the royal line. He is less
the befuddled firebrand than
the steely cool, even bloodless,
young man who finds himself
involved in an unSpeakably
dirty family affair,
Although he speaks the words
Of heartbreak, fury, chilling
contempt and affronted nobil-
ity. all with the familiar infec-
tions and a musical voice, he is
not the man of indecision. At
least not so much as the one
who is testing, modifying and
revising ideas of vengeance with
Evening star., 1959-02-07

highlight of their Washington stay for some mem
bers of Englands Old Vic Company visit to the
Folger Library, with all its echoes of Shakespeare
and great Shakespeareans of the past Here Dr. Louis
B. Wright director Of the library, shows q Foger
model Of an Elizabehan theater to keeny interested
Barbara Jefford and John Neville. They are to be
seen at the National as the Ophelia and Hamlet Of
the Old Vic "Hamlet"-Star Staff Photo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
POr OSCAR FRALEY

cional de Basketball, revise ell
roster y nombr6 a Cliff Hagan.
como uno de aquellos que "ten-
dria que irse", ease de el hacer-
Sc cargo. Cervi nunca Sc hizo
cargo del puesto y los Hawks
deben estar muy contentos de
que Hagan este todavia en- ell
club
Ell ex-as de Kentucky "solo"
mide GA la estatura media en-
tire los pro, pero Bob Petit es
quien recibe la mayoria de los
elogios de los Hawks. Pero Ha-
gan es uno de los mejores va
lores del team. I'm estelar en-
los dltimos dos amos, puede ma
nipular la bola grande como 81
fuera una pequena de baseball,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Gaspar pesa (146-1-2 libras) y
Stlth, IA 1lbrasJ. El mexicano
I; subi6 al ring con las apuestas
en- su contra por 2 a l.,
A Stitch no Sc lie considerable
pugi1 de primera fila como Orte-
ga, pero tenfa las apuestas en-
Su favor por su rapidez y por la
contundencia de su golpe.
nesDues de una escelente lu-
cha Ortega, a quien llaman eel
indio sin ~suerte", Iesulto ven
cedor por solo un pun:o.
La oelea fue muy renida. Ell
Juez Fran Forbes, di6 la victo-
ria al mexicano Dor seis rounds
-a7euatro Ell otro juez, Tony Cas-
tellano, Sc la do a Stitch por
.cinco rounds a favor. cuatro en-
Contra y uno tabias. Ell arbitro,
Al Berl, concedi6 cinco rounds
a tada uno, pero siete puntos a
:0rtega y seis a Stitch, decidien-
do asi Ell combate en- favor del
? mexicano.
En- una encuesta que Sc hizo
entire IL cronistas de boxeo del
ring, nueve manifestation que
creian que habian ganado Orte-
ga y tres que habia ganado
Stitch.
En- la tarjeta de la UPI gan6
Stitch por cuatro rounds a tres
con tres rounds empatados.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

mostr6 que era Ell mas poderoso
del campeonato mundial.
mos negamos a iugar con ell
team de Taiwan (Formosa), que
no representa- a nadie. Nuestra
decision era conocida con cast
seis meses de anticipation"
Valdmanis, agreg6 que la Fee
deraci6n no habia APPLICABLE igual
sanction al cuadro egipcio que
Sc neg6 a jugar con ell de Israel,
en- ell Campeonato Europeo de
Basketball de 1888, y que por 10
tanto la decision de esa Fedora
cion al descalificar al equipo
russo mostraba ia arbitrariedad
de SUI direction"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

No hubo caidas, aunque Stitch
resbalo en- ell segndo round al
fallar un golpe Stitch sufrio
tambien una herida en- la celia
derecha durante ell cuarto rou
I'll meJor round del mexica-
fue Ell noveno, en- ell cual estre-
mecio a Stitch tres veces.
Ell norteamericano, que tiene
26 amos de edad, sufrio SUI quin-
ia Gerrota en- % peleas profe-
slonales. Ortega, dc % amos, ga
no ST. victoria ndmero 48 en- 81
peleas.
Unas 1900 personals vieron la
pelea en- ell Madison Square Gar
den. Ell encUentro Sc trasmitio
por televisi6n a TODD ell pals. La
entrada bruta en- ell Coliseo fue
de 1000 dolares.
Ortega manifesto en- ell vestua-
rio que Stitch lie produjo la he
rida de la celia en- Ell tercer
round, mediante un cabezado in
voluntario.
"Tenia miedo DIDO de que
suspendieran la pelea por causa
de mi herida. Por esa raz6n me
puse a pegar con toda fuerza
Creo que la herida me hizo Pc
lear mejor."
Stitch declare: LA pelea fue
equilibrada. ...yo debia haber Pc
leado mejor en- los ultimos
rounds"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
TENNISTA ORLANDO
GARRIDO De CUBA
OBTUVO VICTORIA

MANILA, febrerO
(UPD-El tennista cubanO
Orlando GarridO Y ell fill
Pine Felicimo Amp6n, de-
rrOtaron a Robert DungO
y Francisco by, de Fill
pinas pOr 6-2 y 6-2, en- la
primera vuelta de dobles
masculinOs del campeona-
to filipino.
Garrid0 y los australia
nos Warren WO0dc0ck y
Warren Jacques, Sc en-
frentaran a tennistas IOca-
les en- la segunda vuelta de
individuales que Sc dispu-
tara hoy (sabado).
GarridO jugara contra
Juan Velasco, WOOdcOck
contra Juan RegaladO Y
Jacques Sc enfrentara a
Francisco Italia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

NEW YORK, febrero Z. CUPID
-Casos y cosas de Oscar:
Segun Harry Bradshaw, ell
campeon de golf de la Copa Ca
NADIA, de Irlanda, dice que ell
mas destacado jugador del golf
norteamericano -pasado y pre-
sente- no es otro que Sammy
Snead, de 46 amos.
"Tiene ell mejor swing que he
visto" dijo Bradshaw. "Tambien
esta ell hecho de que por espa-
clio de 20 amos Sam ha estado
entire Is primeros golfistas. Y
aun ahora, despues de ganar 100
torneos, esta todavia batallando
por los primeros lugares en- to-
dos los torneos en- que toma
parte". Todo 10 cual respalda
la aseveraci6n de Harry.
Hace dos amos cuando AL Ger
vi estaba siendo considerable pa
ra hacerse cargo como coach del
st. Louis Hawks, de la Liga Ma
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

hoy oficialmente ell Segundo
Campeonato Sudamericano de
Beisbol en- ell que participaran
Brasil actual campeon- Chi
lie, Argentina, Peru y Ecuador.
va Sc sncuentran en- Santa
60 todos los equipos excepto ell
argentine, al que Sc espera ma
mana.
RIO DE JANEIRo.-(UPD-
Ell Sac Paulo Futbol Club va
fij6 SUI programa de partidos
en- Las Americas.
Ell Is de mayo Sc presentara
en- Lima donde jugara dos We
ces; ira luego a Nicaragua para
disputar dos partidos, a Qua
temala donde jugara uno, a Me-
xico donde intervendra en- Qua
tro encuentros y a Estados Uni
dos donde jugara dos partidos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
Cortas De ortivas

Nimega y hubo que encargar-
las a las ciudades cercanas.
FL joven Tunney tiene "a
amos y % SUI esposa. Despues
de una breve permanencia en-
Europa ell matrimonio ira a los
Estados Unidos, Ell hiio del ex
campeon es estudiante de de-
recho en- la Universidad de
Virginia, situada en- Charlottes-
vile.
SANTIAGO, febrero 7.-(UPI)
Con un banquete Sc iniciara
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

FL seleccionado sovietico fue
descaliflcado, de modo que no
pudo jugar en- la final, por ne
garse a jugar con ell equipo de
China Nacionalista, por consi-
derar que es conjunto no repre-
sentaba a pals alguno.
Valdmanis declare: "Habien-
do derrotado dos veces a los
campeones olimpico y Mundial,
los equipos de Bstados Unidos
y del Brasil, nuestro conjunto
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Has para dar los toques fina-
les a SUI entrenamiento, bajo
la direction de SUI manager,
Willie Ketuchum.
Sera esta la ~vigesimaquinta
pelea de Harris. desde que Sc
hizo boxeador professional. Ell
martes gan6 por decision a
John Hunt, en- Ell Paso.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

En- ell segundo juego, ell Al
mendares derrot6 al Hahaba
por tres a una, siendo las tres
carreras de la victoria, que
ocurrieron en- ell septimo in
ming. sencillos de Bob ALI
son, Miguel de la Hoz Y Art
owler, mas dos errores, die
ron por resultado la anota-
ci6n,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

NIMEGA (Holanda) -(UPI)
Ell ex campe6n mundial de
peso pesado Gene Tunney fue
una de las numerosas personas
que asistieron al matrimonio
de SUI hijo John Varick Tunney,
con Maria Wilhelmina Spren-
ger, hija de I'm fabricante de
ladrillos.
1Las bodas conmovieron a la
ciudad. Fue tai la demanda de
flores que Sc acabaron las de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
Julio Med eros Contra Row
Harris en- Dallas Texas

Mederos ha derrotado a con-
trarios como Bob Satterfield,
Roland Lastarza y Harold
Johnson. Perdi6 dos veces por
estrecho margen frente a Ed
die Machen.
Smith dijo que Mederos Ne
CARA ell jueves pr6ximo a Da-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Pascual Sanchez (8) y Azcue.
Maroto (1-0) y Friol, Alvarez
Isl. Perdedor: Psscual (9-99.
Almsndares 600 900 300 81 o,
Habana 010 600 900 142
La Sorda, Fowler az Peha
(9) y Brown. Amor, Hernandez
(9) y Darymple. Ganador: Fow-
Ter (9)6). Perdedor: Amor Is
49,.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS - Pa.

Al mismo TEMPO, Vicente
Amor y Pedro Ramos queda-
ron empatados como los Ian
zadUres que perdieron mas ]
COS durante la temporada in
vernal cada uno con trece re-
vescs.
Cienfuegos 010 600 900 / 6 I
Marianne 600 100 10x 2 6 ]
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

tira como ell mejor de la liga y
puede brincar mas que cualquier
gigantic de 6-6 en- ell circuito...
Y la ironia de TODD este esque
fue reclamado por ell Boston y
fue "dado" en- un Gambia como
uno mas. sm.,..
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

DALLAS, febrero 7. CUPID
lei peso complete cubano,
Julio Mederos, Sc enfrentara
aqui ell 16 del mes actual al
n-orteamericano, Roy Harris,
EN- un match a diez rounds.
Ell anuncio fue hecho por ell
promoter Ralph Smith.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
Novafo Enrique Marofo
Superb a Pedro Ramos
Nahana, Lums, 81 Amendans Ehra Uepresnfndo a Cuba, en- La SMe del crbe en- Caracas

LA HABANA, febrero T.
UPI)-El novato Enrique
Maroto permiti6 solamente
seiS hits superando ash a Ca
milo Pascual por dos a uno
en- Ell primer jugo, en- que ell
Cienfuegos derrot6 al Maria
hao por dos a una. La carre-
IA de la victoria fue producto
de Stncjllo del novato Joe Tar
tabulls, en- ell septimo.