davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
VEPCo Gives Virginia
SAT- Million on Tuxes

RICHMOND, June 2 (AP).-
Virginia Electric and Power Co.
yesterday presented q gross re-
ceipts tax for nearly $4,700. 900
to Virginia State Treasurer E.
B. Pendleton.
The check was presented by
8. E. Radcliffe, VEPCO treas
urer. The power flrm is the
largest corporate taxpayer in
the state. Its total annual tax
bill for the State Is almost $40
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
The
Rambler
Turns
Music Critic
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Last night the Rambler
caught the Department OF
Agriculture symphony Or
chestra.
1t was something he had
Intended to do for years.
He walked In admission
is free) and went down to
the first row.
He was surprised to find
himself sitting next to Patrick
]. Hayes. our handsome, pre-
maturely gray-haired con-
cert manager.
what are you doing
here?" the Rambler asked.
Mr.. Hayes replied: ITO
night is a historic event with
this orchestra. It marks the
completion of its 10th year
under the baton of Or. Fred
erick Fall. I have been asked
TO make the presentation of
an award of merit to him.
THE orchestra was started
in 1884 by DR.. Walter Bauer,
a Department Of Agriculture
economist. The draft caused
1t to disband in 1910. 1t was
revived in 1919 under DR..
Fall, a native of Vienna who
teaches music here and also
conducts the Washington
Civic Opera Association.
you're going to enjoy
yourself tonight. The players
are all amateurs. This is the
last Of the three concerts
they give each season and
they have rehearsed seven
times for this show. Rehears-
ais are once a week.
-"About one-third OF the
players are Agriculture en-
ployes, the others are serv- I
tcemen, businessmen, house,
wives, machinists and lawyers.
"There are about 1000
symphony orchestras in
America. There. are 80 big
ohes-the big league teams.
Then there are semi-pro
composed of professionals in
the key positions backed up
by, amateurs. And there are
afi-amateur orchestras like
this one in many OF our
smaller cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

tiles between other unsolved
crimes and the murder Of the
Carroll v. jackson family.
A spokesman for the FBI said
the FBI had received "a very
large number Of calls" as q d.
rect result Of The Stars story.
1t. Murray Kutner. who
heads the special squad Of
Washington police working with
other forces on the jackson
case. reported receiving about
40 calls and said they were
still coming In today.
Police Encouraged"
1--WE are impressed by the
number Of calls from people
who have never called police
before" 1t. Kutner said. "All
the police working on this case
are very encouraged by the in
terest the public is showing. +"
1t. Kutner said the calls most
wanted by police are from cou-
Piles who have been molested
while parked in remote spots
but for their own reasons did
not report the incident to police
at the time.
Maryland and Virginia po-
lice. like 1t. Kutner. empha.
sized that police do not ask the
names Of the callers II anonym-
ity is preferred. They simply
want to know where and when
any incidents took place and
any description Of the aSsailant
or his car.
Some Promising
In Prince Georges County,
1t. Earl Huber Of the county
force reported receiving some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

THE ORCHESTRA MEM
BERS took their places and
started tuning up. The men
were in shirtsleeves-white
shirts and black bow ties
the women for the most part
wore black skirts and white
blouses. They numbered so.
Soon DR.. Fall took the
podium. He was a tall, heavy
set man, with a closely trim
med mustache. He was wear
ing q white dinner jacket.
He waved his wand and
the familiar strains Of Mo-
zaft's Figaro" overture is
sued from the orchestra.
The Rambler would be
among the last to qualify as
a music critic. But Pat Hayes
was right. He was enjoying
himself,
For the next number, the
Beethoven violin concerto,
a young man (only % years
old came on stage holding
violin and bow. His name Is
Charles Treger and he is q
recent graduate Of the Curtis
Institute in Philadelphia.
Soon he had the instru-
ment singing through the
delicate traceries of the al
legro with the orchestra pro-
viding a backdrop Of sound.
There was a moment later
when DR.. Fall turned to
him expectantly and he re-
stated the theme in the soar
ing passage that transcends
all that has gone before.
DR.. Fall smiled in gratifi-
cation as II he had never
heard it before.
Nice clean playing" said
Pat Hayes.
In the intermisSion Arthur
H. Pursell, president of the
Agriculture Symphony AS
ISOLATION, introduced Charles
Cunningham, the depart
ment's Director of Recrea-
ton, as one who made the
orchestra possible.
And after he had received
the framed certificate OF
award, DR.. Fall introduced
George Frain, administra-
tive assistant to Represent
ative Frank Thompson OF
New Jersey, as the man who
had married" him to the
orchestra.
IF we ever get a cultural
center" he said, ut will be
due to Mr.. Frain."
He also introduced one OF
the violinists, Thomas Wag-
goner, who is personnel man.
ager Of the orchestra, as an
other who made 1t possible.
The concluding number
was the Mozart Symphony
No. 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Jackson Story in Star
Brings Police 100 Calls
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Law enforcement officers throughout the today
ported they have received 100 calls and letters
to the questions posed by investigators working
the Jackson family murder case.
The questions asked story in The Sunday Star In
posing questions investigators called attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Court UphoIds Shifting
Of Boy to Adult Prison
HoItzoff Reverses McGuire's Ruling,
Cites l94l Appeols Bench Ediet
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

ls-year-od controversy transfer Of juveniles from
the National Training Boys adult Federal penal
institutions broke out again in District Court yesterday
The up two heard by Judge Alexander
Holtzon.
In one the Judge ruled that under ls4 Federal law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

O juvenile offender sent to the
school by Juvenile Court was
legally transferred to adult in
situations In Ohio and Indiana.
This, In effect. reversed Q
ruling made last March by Dis
trict Judge Matthew F. Nc
CURE, who held that such
transfers are Illegal under the
Districts Juvenile Court Act OF
1851 when Juvenile Court has
not waived jurisdiction.
But Judge Holtzoff surmised
that Judge Mcclure may not
have been made fully aware Of
the provisions Of the ls41 law.
He recalled In that same year
the United States Court Of APP
peals here had ruled there was
not statutory authority for the
juvenile transfers.
Cites Purpose
And Judge Holtzoff said the
transfer law was adopted for
1.-The very purpose" Of permit
ting such transfer to MI the
gap left by the appellate court
decision.
The Judge maintained this
position In o second case that
came before him yesterday
afternoon when Washington
attorney Melvin M. Burton. IT,.
asked for q To-day restraining
order to block q pending trans
fer Of another youth from NTS
to the Federal adult correction
al institution ut Petersburg, Va.
Judge Haltzotf refused to
grant the restraining order.
again relying on the 1871 trans
fer law.
Before asking for the re-
straining order. Mr.. Burton had
filed q complaint with the court,
seeking Q permanent Injunction
against the transfer Of his
client and challenging It Is un-
constitutional.
The lawyer said. in effect.
that Juvenile Court was created
TO provide rehabilitation for
juveniles In youth institutions.
not In adult institutions.
Sees Rights Denied
He contended the transfer
would deny his young client the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
StOO,OOOCuf
From Potomac
Survey Plea
$400. 900 Proposed
By Committee to
Continue Studies

The House Appropriations
Committee today Topped $780,
900 from the $500. 900 request
Of the Army Engineers to con-
tinue q comprehensive survey
Of the Potomac River.
Proposed to do the work
through the year beginning
July was 100000.
This will continue the study
Of water supply. pollution
abatement, recreation. flood
control and power potential at
the current level. committee
men reported to the House.
Enables Area Study
More important, the money
would bring engineers into the
Washington watershed to take
their first extensive look at the
river stretch which Is crucial to
the Capital. Corps Of Engineers
Spokesman said today. Until
now. work has been above Har-
per's Ferry.
They said. however, that
the cutback probably would
decrease participation Of area
and Federal agencies now work.
ing with the Engineers on re-
lated problems.
The 100000 is double the
amount granted last year by
Congress. Then. the admins
tration requested only $780,
900. Congress went along at
House insistence, despite pleas
Of Washington area govern
ment and civic leaders to raise
the sum to 100000.
Ofiicials warned that with
out more funds the 1861 target
date for completion Of the sur
vey could not be met.
COMMITTEES Is Dubious
Committeeman clearly were
dubious Of increasing survey
allotments In today's report.
Before increasing the al
ready high level Of appropria-
tons for the study, the COM
mittee desires some informa-
ton on possible features Of the
ultimate project and the
amount Of local contribution or
reimbursement which could be
expected II the river Develop
ment is undertaken" the re-
port said.
One Army Engineer spokes-
man said this information
could be furnished fairly
promptly. but it would be
"purely conjectursl." The sur
vey is being conducted to ilnd
this information, he pointed
out.
Question Of Dams
The engineers hope to de-
termine. for example. whether
water supply dams viii be re-
quired and. il so, where they
should be built on the Potomac.
They want to ind the best
methods of area cooperation
to combat pollution and re-
serve swimming and recreation
areas.
Projects Of this nature gen.
orally call for Joint Federal
and local financing, engineers
said.
The House Committee rec
commended that q total Of
$l.176.677 900 be spent on pub
lie works projects in fiscal 1860.
In approving the big money
bill, to be considered by the
House Friday, the committee
rejected President Eisenhower's
plea that no funds be included
for either new planning or new
construction starts on water
projects.
Although adhering exactly to
the money total asked by Mr..
Eisenhower, the committee
criticized the administration
policy Of mo new starts" as
unrealistic.
To accomplish the new
starts, the committee sub
tracted budgeted funds from
more than a score Of projects
under way but said that in the
long run. current programs will
not be slowed down or stretched
out appreciably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Sees Rights Denied

He contended the transfer
would deny his young client the
constitutional right to due
process Of law.
In arguing before Judge Holtz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Some Promising

In Prince Georges County,
1t. Earl Huber Of the county
force reported receiving some
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
For OACY DE SA

RIO DE JANEIRo, enero 10.
tUPn-Vasco Da Cana consi.
gui6 fiualmente ell titulo de
Campeon de Futbol de Rio de
Jsueiro, 1858, con un simple
empate.
Con retraso de cast I'm mes,
Vasco Sc adjudico ell Campeona-
to despues de intervenir en- dos
t0rneOS extras. Como en- Brasil
no Sc toma en- cuenta ell goal
average sino solo los puntos, ell
torneo regular termino en- tri.
pie empate entire Vasco, Flamen
go y B~otafogo.
Faltando dos fechss para la
conclusion del torneo regular.
Vasco tenia cuatro puntos de
ventaja sobre los otros equipos,
y sole recesitaba un empate pa.
ra llevarse Ell Campeonato, pc
no perdio los dos compromises
que e faltaban. En- Ell turno ex-
ira aVsco nuevamente estaba en-
ventajas esta vez de dos puntos,
y solo tenia que empatar para
sec campeon. Pero iugando pa
ra empatar con Botafogo uno a
cero y los tres equipos volvie.
ron a terminar igualados. En- Ell
ultimo turno, Vasco gano a b.
taiogo dos a uno y FLAMENCO
empato con Botafogo a dos 60.
les. 0tre vez Vasco quedo en- me-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

NSSS
Todos los boIetos deben estor devueItos para hoy
Nunes) onodio Goodman y ell eonodor-eI noveno desde
lo50-serd onunciodo ell 2o de los correntes en- Roches-
ter, Nuevo York, en- donde recibiro su vistoso einturon
Heno de Piedros preciosos.
UsuoImente, ounque no es obliootorio, ell Premio del
"'Atleto Professional del Ano". va q uno de los II eono-
dores mensuoles.
Turley qono en- dos meses diferentes-en oeosto
por su c~onstonte labor con los Yankees y en- octubre por
su gran demostrocion en- Ia Serie Mundiol frente q los
"Brovos" del Milwaukee.
Otros oonodores mensuoIes fueron Shoemaker Pot
sus triunfos de enero; George 4ordley, de Detroit, en- te-
brero, mientros estobo en- conino O un record professional
de ~onotocion en- bosketboIl; Sugar Roy Robinson en- mar
20 por derrotor q Carmen Bosilio, Bob Petit, del St. Louis
Hawks, en- ell basketball professional en- obril.
Entonces Stan Musiol de los CordenoIes del St. Louis,
en- mayo por su gran bottine; Tommy Bolt, en- JUNO
por qonor Ia corona en- ell Torneo Alberto de Estodos
Unidos; Jim Burning, del Detroit, en- julio Por IN no.
hitter; Turley en- ogosto y octubre, Hoyt "No-Hit" Viii
Helm, del Baltimore, en- septiembre, y Brown en- no.
viembre.
Ell qonodor de diciembre todovio no estd determi-
nodo con Moore, Unitos, Chuck Conerly y Pat SummeroII
encobezondo los fovoritos.
"Empero, este es I'm premio pr TODD ell oRo y no
solo Por uno soo octuocion", dUo Goodman "Un tiPo
como Shoemaker que obtuvo muchos votos en- euotro
meses d~iferentes, tiene grondes posibilidodes."
Brown estuvo prinero IN mes y sequndo en- otro.
Ken Venturi, Dow Finstenworld, Ernie Banks y jackie
Jensen, oporecieron rePetidos wees en- las boIetos, oun-
que no gonoron".
"Algunos de estos jugodores tienen posibifdodes de
influenoios en- ell etectorodo', o6odio.
Otto 0rohom, del Cleveland Browns Q955), es ell
anico futbolisto professional en- eonor ell cinturon. Ben
tro gonodores-PhiI Rizzuto 1850 Allie Reynolds
G95D, Willie Mays N95A y Mickey Mantle 1850.
Rocky Morciono fue ell primer eonodor del boxeo
en- 1881 y Bosiio ell ultimo-el arc posodo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
RESULTADOS De LOS OCTAVOs
JUECOS C~ENTROAMERICANOS

5--Albertc Martinez, We.
nezuela, 3.14.1
s. -Ismael Sanantonio, Puer-
to Rico. 1905.
CICLISM0
Perss cucion individual, eli
minatorias:
Primera serie:
Franco Caccione, Vene.
zuela 5.16.9
2-Rafael Gonzalez, Guatema
la, 5.206
3--Mauricio Mata, Mexico, 5.
1872.
NADO LIBRE, FINAL
DAMAS
Blanca Luz Barron, Mexico
1.1C.2 Nuevo Record Centroame-
ricano.
Maria Luisa Souza, Mexico L.
lit
,Rebeca Garcia Alvarez, Mexi.
co LIPS
Mayor Amthor Ell Calvador l.,
1871
Genoyeva Flores, Venezuela
1.16.4
Maria Luis Garcia, Colombia
117.S
jeanette Verbraun, Antillas L.
IT'S
Karin Gibson, Colombia 49,
800 METROS, RELEV0 LIBRE
HOMBRES, FINAL:
Mexico 9.22.1, (Nuevo Record
Centroamericano), equipo COM
puesto por Jorge Escalante, Ma
nuel Montoya, Raul Guzman y
Mauricio Ocampo.
Seguhdo, Panama 9.43.5
Tercero, Ell Salvador 9.44.3
Cusiio Jamaica 1853
Quinto, Venezuela 1902.
Sexto. Puerto Rico 1925
Caracas, continuation basket
400 METROS NADO LIBRE,
FINAL HOMBRE:
Mauricio Ocampo, Mexico, a..
55.2 (Nuevo Record Centroame-
ricano)
Raul Guzman, Mexico 4.57.9
Jose Blackburn, Panama a.
59.4
Alfredo Guzman, Mexico s.
O2.8
Gilberto Paz, Ell Salvador s.
or
Jorge Barcena, Panama 5.23.6
Felix Gomez, Panama $3.50
Los tres primeros mejoraron
ell record C-entroamericano an
terror, 5000. de Tonatiu Cutie
rrez.
400 METROS RELEvO LIBRE,
FINAL DAMAS
Mexico 4-53.9, equipo integra-
do por Maria Luisa Souza, Rebe-
ca Garcia, Gloria Botella, Blan-
ca Luz Barron.
FL Salvador 5000
Tercero, Venezuela 5.13.
Cuarto Colombia 5.16.7
Quinto, Puerto Rico 5.34.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
PROGRAMA
DE
BOXE0
FL Viernes no Hobrd
Programme - 2 cUbonos
Ahoru en- la CorteIeru

NUEVA YORK, enero 10. (U.
P.I l--Despues de un mes de
inactividad, la Arena de st. Nj
cholas volvera a funcionar hoy
lunes, fecha en- que presentara
a Victor Salazar, de Argentina,
y Benly Psret, de Cuba, en-
comoate de pesos medianos con-
certa1o a diez asaltos
Sc trata de I'm match de des-
quite para Ell argentine, que SUI.
frio su primera derrota, despues
de ounce victorias consecuti-
vas, a manoS de Paret, ell Is de
dieiembre, en- la misma Arena
de ST. Nicholas.
En- la Arena olimpica de Los
Angeles, ell campeon de peso
weiter, Don Jordan, Sc medira
ell iueves con ell mexicano Alva-
no Gutierrez, en- encuentro a diez
rounds en- que no Sc disputara
ell titulo.
Lunes New York est. Nic'sl
- Victor Salazar VS.. Benny Kid
Part.
Chicago Jerry Jordan VS..
Leon Rossano. Sidney, Austria.
LA Jimmy Martinez VS.. Give
Stewart Providence, R. L. Wi
lie Greene VS.. Henry Jones.
Boston Wayne Bethea VS.. Bob
Woodhall.
Martes-Portland; Oreloaa-
phil Meyer VS.. Tony Dupas.
Richmond, VS.. Han Vasey. Mia
mi Beach - France 0wryff VS..
Robinson Garcia.
DC.
Capitol Eddie Perins VS.. La.
houari GodiI,. Ell encuentro sera
televisado en- ECU.
Jueves Los Angeles Don
Jordan VS.. Alvaro Gutierrez
Miami Ed Beattle VS.. Kenny
Sulzman.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Archie Moore Possible
AtIeta de 1853 Entire
0tros Grandes AtIetas
POr STEVE SNYDER, de la UPI

NUEVA YORK, enero l9 UPD-En dies posodos
fueron puestos al correo los boIetos poro Ia election
onuol del "AtIeto Professional del Ano", con por" 10
menos cinco espectocuIores candidates, con buenos Po-
sibiidoGas de gonor ell cinturon Ileno de joyos Por volor
de $4,000.
Bob TurIey, de los Yankees, Jimmy Brown, de
Cleveland Browns; Johnny Unitos, del Baltimore; ell
compe6n Lioht-heovyweight Archie Moore y ell jockey
Willie Shoemaker, fiouron ser los principles condidotos
en- una peIeo alberto por ell Premio S. Roe Hchok.
"Todo comenzo como I'm ono pobre en- 10 que
concernio O candidates destocodos", dio ell juez de Ia
election Murray Goodman. "Es mds, hosto ell final de
Ia Serie MundioI ell unieo player con posibiIidodes de
triunfo era Turley."
Pero los cosos comenzoron q combior despues de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Vosco de Cana
Como
CamPeon 1853
$4,000 Personals en- ell Estadio. Los Fandtieos
de Ambes clUbes Sc FUeron a las Munos

eesidad de empatar solamente y
este 10 consiguio anoche: Ell pri.
mer tempo termino sin COLES,
y en- ei segundo Roberto Marco
primero un gol para Vasaco pero
despues Bahia anoto por Fla.
mengo Y la partida finalizo igua.
lada.
e. encuentro de anoche mar.
co dos nuevos records: De asis.
tencia con $4,000 personas, Y
de recaudacion para ell campeo.
nato Carioca de 5,621.778 cru.
zeirso. Estas cifrss fueron sobre.
pasadas durante ell Campeona.
to Mundial de 1850.
Pero la victoria de Vasco tuyo
consecuencias, pues esta madru.
gada tuvieron que enviarse am
bulanciss para socorrer a los ia.
naticos de Vasco y Flamenco
que Sc sgredian mutuamente en-
las Gales. Entire la una y las cin-
co de hoy fueron atendidas dc
lesio1es 8 personals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
en- Miami Beach Ell Morfes
AsambIea International de SoftbaI Sc CeIebrard en- Cuba
PALMEIRAS VENCIO Al
T0LUtA UNO A tER0

MEXICO. UPD-El equi-
pc de fGtbOl Palmeiras de-
rrOto al TOluca l a 0, en- un
iuegO de alta calidad tecnica,
perO POGO spectacular, ante
10000 fanatics.
Ell dnicO goal del partido
10 marco ell interior izquier-
do America en- Ell segundo
tempo, rematandO un pase
con un fuerte trio esquinado.
A pesar de ESQ, sin en-
barge, Ell primer tempo fue
mas mOvido.
Ell TOluca pudO dar POGO
r~endimientO en- ell segundo
tempo, que transcurri6 den
trO de un estrechO marcaje.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

octave, proporciono otras dos al
Boer, que gan6 finalmente por
tres a zero al Cinco Estrellas.
Con esa victoria, ell Boer tu-
mo ventaja de juego y medic So
bre sus mas cercano rival Ell
Oriental.
PANAMA, enero, 10 CUPID -
--El equipo azucareros ampli6
su ventaja en- ell primer lugar
de la Liga de Beisbol de Pana-
ma al derrotar ell sabado por
cinco carreras a dos al Marlboro,
que ocupa ell segundo puesto.
En- ell otro desafio, Ell Cerveza
Balboa anot6 Is carreras con
16 i~ncogibles, mientras SUI Ian
zador Georges Miranda, permi-
tia solo dos incoRibles.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Boer Sigue en- Primer Luqar
Marlboro fve veneido en- Panama. = DetoIIe.

MANAGUA, enero 10. CUPID
v--Jack Kralic y Dick Fitzerald
sostuvieron ell sabado un gran
duelo de lanzadores durante ell
rcual cada uno permitio solo cua.
tro hits, pero este ultimo sali6
,derrotado por los errores . del
shortstop Zoilo Versailles, des.
pues que James McManus y ell
Manager Earl Torgeson fueron
.expulssdos en- ell octave por ha.
Der %golpeado al arbitro Pedro
Lopez, ror una decision que les
resulto adverse en- primera ba.
sc.
FL primer error de Versailles
en- Ell segundo inning produjo
una carrera, y Ell seRundo. en- Ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

CARACAS, enero 10 CUPID
j. Rotmy de Las Antillas Neer
lsndesas conquisto ell titulo de
Campeon Individual de Sable
con seis victorias, una derrota y
Is tocadas recibidas.
Su compatriota Luckman que
do s~ubcampeon con cinco victo-
rias y II tocadas recibidas.
A estos siguieron los siguien.
ties:
Cinco victorias 81 tocadas re-
cIbidas medalla plata.
Tercero venezolano Lucio Mo.
reno cuatro victorias "a toca-
das.
Cuar:o M. Gutierrez cuatro
victorias 8 tocadas.
Quinto Hellement Antillas 3
victorias, Is tocadas.
Sexto c. Diaz, Guatemala tres
victUrIas % tocadas.
En- Florete, Venezuela gano
ell campeonato por equipos y ell
de indIyiduales. En- este ultimo,
ell prlmero fue Jesus Gruber y
el segundo, R. Quintero, tam
bien venezolano. y
CARACAS, enero 10 CUPID
Resultados de las pruebas de
natacion de los VIII Juegos Cen.
troamericanos y del Caribe:
100 METROS ESTILO LIBRE
DANA ~ELIMINATORIA
PRIMERA SERIE
1-Jeannette Detje. Verbru-
ggcn, Antillas, LIZA.
Karin Gibson, Colombia,
Its
3-Lialia Maria Rodriguez,
Puerto Rico. 1.17.9
4-U'e Vsdanya. Venezue-
la. lib.
5-Elena Vengochea, Co.
lombia, 1.18.8.
8-Judith Ann Sixtus, Puer-
to Rico, 1.22.1.
SEGUNDA SERIE
blanca Luz Barron, Mexi-
CO, 1.09.5 {record centroameri-
cano).
2-Kebeca Garcia Alvarez,
Mexico, 1.11.2
3-Maria Elizabeth Amthor
Ell Salvador, 1.12.1.
Maria Souza, Mexico, /.
1877
5-Maria Luisa Garcia, Co.
lombia, 1.16.0
6-Lenoyeva Floris, Venezue-
la. 1.16.5
7-Alwilds Lavergne, Puerto
Rico, 1898.
100 METROS ESTIL0
MARIPOSA VARONES)
1-Ealalio Ros, Mexico, 2.
1913 (nuevo record centroame-
ricano)
2-Walter 0campo, Mexico,
1893.
3--Rafael Rivera, Mexico, 2.
400
4-Guillermo Pomar Corso,
Guatemala, 2.43.6
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
JAI ALAI
Seleceiones de Epifanio
MApruc m
MARTEs, ENERo 20

MARTES, ENER0 20
francisco : Domingo, &C.
berio : Quintana, Pablo . Men.
dive
2-Gregorio : S"alsamendi,
Pablo Quintana. Carlos.Ibar
3-Quintana, Ibar, Ceberio
4-Urcola, Solana, Francis
5-Urcola : Larranaga, Qua
"a : Guarita, Solana-C hurruca
6-rablo. Domingo, Ando-
nj
7-GUARA
Echeverria : Guarita, Orbea-
Muguerza |
e.-Guara, Piston /, Arrati-
bel
-orbea, Isidoro, Echeve-
yria
10-Gregorio . Muguerza I,
Arratitel : Arrarte, Solana.
Andoni
1t-Piston l. Churruca, So
lana : Guarita, Arratibel.
Larranaga
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
SEIS JUGAD0RES De Los
ORIOLES HAN FIRMADO


BALTIMORE (UPD Bob
Boyd, primera base; y otros
seis jugadOres de los Orioles,
han acceptable sus contracts
para la temporada que Sc
avecina.
Boyd, que ahora cOmen-
cara su cuarta temporada con
los Orioles, termin6 la dlti-
ma con un gran impulse, y
elevo su prOmedio al bate a
.304.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

ESQ. Brown ocobo solo con
Ia Lieo Professional Por un
TEMPO, mientros que Unito
voIvio O ser ell mismo de
siempre tros Ia lesion y ell
viejo Archie Moore looro
erondes noticios con su Pc
leo contro wan DureIIe.
Shoemaker, que eono ell pre-
milo en- enero posodo, TOM
bien fue candidate de fuer-
20 por hober quedodo en-
buenos lueores en- otros tres
niece "