davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

lano. En- los amos futures, ell
complete sistema de derechos
de exploitation, impuestos y Ii
cencias, puede llegar al SIS por
ciento de todos los beneficios.
Tan irritante como la perdida
de dinero que la forma en- que
Sc dicto Ell decreto: Sin adver.
tencia previa nj negociaciones
producto de una junta provisio
nal que terminara su vida antes
de dos meses.
"Los petroleros sabian bier
que la formula $3.50 no tenia
mucho tempo de vida en- Vene.
zuela. Pero alimentaban la con
fianza de acordar un convenio
mutuamente satisfactorio con ell
presidente entrante, Romulo Be
tancourt, que gan6 las eleccio-
mes del mes pasado.
"Autor de la primera parti-
cion $3.50 Como presidente
provisional en- 1945) Betancourt
quiere tratar Ell problema desde
ell punto de vista Commercial"
no desde ell "poltico'. La junta
temporal, tornado en- SUI mayo
ria por enemigos politicos de
Betancourt mo dieron al presi.
dente electo ninguna oportuni-
dad ode realizar sus deseos).
Betancourt felicit6 donosamen-
tie a la junta por su "vigilante
patriotismo." En- realidad esta-
ba disgustado. Manifesto un ayu
dante: "Hubiera sido .preferible
deJar estos asuntos a aquellos
que %gobernaran CONSTITUTIONAL
mente. "Sin considerations.
Los petroleros estuvieron de
acuerdo. Al llegar al aeropuer-
to Maiquetia de Caracas la Sc
mana pasada, Ell presidente de
la Creole Harold (-Duke")
Haight, explode diciendo que We
nezuela habia desairado los de-
rechos adquiridos, e ignorado
"la obligation moral 81 no legal.
de negociar." Otras naciones ha.
bian ganado parties mayores en-
los nuevos acuerdos petroleros
pero Venezuela fue la primea
en- quebrar la formula del $3.50.
Ademas -dijo Haight- hacia
solo un mes que ell gobierno ha-
bia prometido mantener la DO
Utica petrolera
Los nuevos impuestos no SC
aboliran pero probablemente
costaran a Venezuela mas de 10
que valen. Dijo ell petrolero
Haight: 'Es muy incierto que ell
gobierno obtenga entradas ma
yores. Entire otras cosas ESQ de-
pendera del china que exista
pero Venezuela fue la primera
Ell china ultranacionalista de
Venezuela ha hecho durante los
ultimos meses que los capitals
tas e%xtranjeros retiren SUI dine.
no de Venezuela a razon de 30
millones de dolares por mes"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
FERIA DE MANIZALES

MANIZALES, (SICO).- Ell
"a de enero comenzara en- esta
ciudad, durante la Feria que
Sc iniciara ese dia, y a la cual
concurriran grandes corrientes
turisticas de Colombia y paises
; vecinos, la election de la Reina,
Continental del Cafe. La can
didata por Colombia sera esco-
gida entire las de los 16 depar-
tamentos.
va Sc ha anunciado que Puer-
to Rico inscribio ell nombre de
la senorita Anette Auttomattel;
Honduras a la senorita Norma
Rivas; Ell Salvador a la bellisi-
ma Aida Elena Mendoza Sol;
la Republica Dominicana a la
senorita Cristina Emilia Alva-
rez y Panama a Ana Elena Boyd.
Sc estan activando actualmen
tie los debates para escoger can
didatas en- los siguientes paises:
Mexico Brasil, Nicaragua, We
nezuela, Costa RIGA, Peru, Ecua-
dor, Guatemala y Cuba. Sc es-
pera la concurrence cuando
menos de Is muchachas del ex-
tranjero.
Las reinss que concurriran
son las siguientes: Luz Marina
Zuluaga, Miss Universe 1858;
Gladys Gender, Miss Universe
1857; Adalgisa Colombo, Virrei-
ma international de Belleza;
Analida Alfaro, primera Reina
Continental del Cafe; Merce-
ditas Baquero, reina de las Anne
ricas v Gloria Aristizabal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Buenas Perspectivas Para Ell
PetroIeo en- 1859 We Porter

NUEvA YORK, diciembre 81
CUPID - La industrial petrolera
espera que eel animoso ascen-
so" de sus fortunas notado en- Ell
segundo semestre de 1858, con-
tinuara durante 1859, ell ano de
SUI centenario, segun dijo hoy
Frank M. Porter, p%residente del
Institute Americana del Petr6-
leo.
FL ~ de agosto de 1859 nacio
la industrial petrolera norteame-
ricana con ell descubrimiento de
un pozo en- Titusville, Pennsyl-
vania.
En- una declaration de fin de
ano, Porter dijo que TODD ell ano
1858 fue algo desalentador aun-
que la demanda interna Sc elevo
por decimosexto a1o consecuti-
70.
Calculo la demanda interna
como de 8,94o, 900 barriles dia-
rios, en- comparaci6n con g..
$4,000 barriles en- 1857.
-Pero Porter informo que la
demanda total "mas precisa CO.
mo barometro de las operacio-
mes generates de petr6leo", Sc
-redujo por primera vez desde
1916.
La demanda total Sc calcula
en- 9,228, 900 barriles diarios, re-
duccion de 1 y medic por cien-
to en- relaci6n con la de 1885,
600 barriles en- 1857.
La explicacion de esta reduce
cion puede encontrarse al. me-
nos en- parte, a1adi6, en- que los
embarques al extranjero de la
industrial n~orteamericana en- 49,
81 fueron mayores que los nor
males, debido a la crisis de
Suez.
De ahf que las exportaciones
en- 1858 tuvieron una reduction
mayor de la usual, afectando ad-
versamente la demanda total
del a1o.
Porter cit6 como uno de los
acontecimientos favorables de
1858 la elimination de existen-
cias excesivas que habian sido
una cargo para la industrial.
Indic6 que para diciembre
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

de Minas, ratifico que Colon
bia no piensa introducir modi-
ficaciones sustanciales a SUI &C.
tual legislation sobre la indus
tria petrolera, al anunciar que
ell congreso hara una revision
de esa legislation.
La revision de las disposicio-
mes petroleras, la hara ell con-
greso en- las sesiones extraordi-
narias a que ha sido convocado
en- los primeros dias de enero
proximo. Ell ministro agrego
que de este estudio saldra una
codificacion complete, ratifica-
da por ell p%arlamento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

ricana de petroleo, junto con
una mayor demanda de las otras
zonas del mundo libre, hacen
que ell future cercano Sc yea
con mayor optimismo que a esta
fecha del dltimo ano", dice Hol
man.
Ell informe sehala que los de-
semboisos capitales de la COM
pahia en- 1859 Sc dividiran en-
--(Pasa a Ia pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

reformas debieran haberse pues
to en- vigor hace ocho meses.
Emilio Hardoy, director del
Partido Conservador en- la pro
vincla de Buenos Aires, decla
70 que ell Frondizi de ahora, es
ur cambio complete del From
dizi de los dias de la campafa.
"Estamos muy lejos -dijo-
de las promesas del candidate,
promesas que revelaron falta
de sinceridad o ignorancia."
Miguel Angel Zavala Ortiz,
lider del ala extrema conserva
dora de la Union Civica Radi
cal del pueblo, expres6 que ha
bia sentido una "piedad bell
ceramic despues de escuchar
I'm discurso de Frondizi. "Es el
-prosleui6- quien habia con
denado la expansion fiscal, la
burocra, ia, la inflaci6n, los al
tos costos etc.
"Pe~o en- ocho meses de 60
bierno -anadio Zavala Ortiz
la circs.laciop monetaria subio
en- 20 por ciento, Sc doblo Ell
presupuesto nacional y el pro
metlo ayuda a los gobiernos
provinciales y a algunas ciuda
des gu. aumentaron todavia
mas los gastos; ell costo de la
vida subio en- 80 por %ciento, Ell
consume de mercaderias Sc au
mento artificialmente y dejo ell
canine alberto para que los de
magogos en- los sindicatos, pue
dan anarqulzar la production
y dividir a los trabajadores."
Clare H. Timberlake, Consul
General de Estados Unidos, Sc
declare complacido del papel
de Estados Unidos al impulsar
el proerana de recuperacion
argentina, pero anadio que aho
ra Ell exito dependia de los ar
genfinos mismos.
John B. Arnold y Orring Ste
phens, Gerente de los bancos
norteamericanos First National
City Bank de Nueva York y
First National Bank of Boston,
respectivamente, alabaron ell
discurSo de Frondizi.
TIPO DE CAMBIO
BUENos AIRES, Die. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
TIPO DE CAMBIO

BUENos AIRES, Die. 81
(UPD-Un decreto del gobier
no abolio hoy ell tipo de cam
bio official de Is pesos por do
lar y establecio ell sistema del
mercado libre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Broken Arm Puts
Stephens on Shelf
For Six Weeks

CHICAGO, May 2 (AP).-
Outf1elder Gene Stephens of
the Red Sox suffered a fracture
of the right arm last night
when he fell after making a
running catch of a long fly M
the eighth inning of the game
with the White Sox.
Doctors estimated today the
feet outfelder will be sidelined
for six weeks. The arm was
placed In a cast.
The break was disclosed by
x-rays taken at Mercy Hos
pltal.
The Red Sox also lost the
services of First Baseman Vic
Wertz for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Wilhelm and Triondos
Put Down Athletics, 81

KANSAS CITY, May 2 (AP)
-Hoyt Wilhelm survived a
ninth inning scare today and
fiuttered his knuckleball past
Kansas City batters as the
Orioles took a 3-1 victory over
the Athletics.
The big Highlander limited
the AS to five hits while his
battery mate. big Gus TRAM
dos. smote the winning blow
his fifth home run of the year
with Gene Woodling on base
in the fourth inning.
The blow came off Ray Her.
bert, who went the distance
for the AS and absorbed his
second defeat in three deci-
sions. The victory was Will
helms third without a loss and
kept his earned-run average
at less than two per game.
Wilhelm used practically
nothing but his dipsy-do pitch
as he went into the ninth inn
ing riding the wave of a 80,
three-hit shutout. But Whitley
Herzog singled with one out.
Dick Williams got his second
hit of the game, a double to
left-f1eld, and Herzog stopped
at third base. Hector Lopez
brought Herzog home with a
sacrifice fly to right, but Will
helm ended the game by strik-
ing out his seventh victim
Roger MariS.
Chico Carrasquel led off the
game with a two-bagger, went
to third on Bob Boyd'S sacri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Miss Floyd Gains
Bryn Muwr Final

PHILADELPHIA, May 2
(AP). - Top seeded Dom a
Floyd of the College of william
81 Mary and third-seeded Carol
lie Cato of Ursinus reached the
final round of the Middle States
intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship today at Bryn Mawr
College.
They will play for the title
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Floyd, who ranks No. 13
in the country, defeated Rose
mary Luther of Kalamazoo
Mich College. 60, 6-1. in the
semi-f1nals. Miss lie Cato de-
feated her UrsinuS teammate,
Carol Heffelfinger, Us, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Cubs Shade
Pills With
Fast Sturt

PHILADELPHIA, May 2
(AP).-Ernie Banks slammed a
three-run double in the first
inning and Johnny Goryl
tripled him home, accounting
for all of the Cubs runs in a
4-3 victory over the Phillies
today.
The Cubs used two believers
to hold off the Phillies for the
rest of the game. Rookie Joe
Schaffarnoth. who took over
for Dave Hillman in the fifth.
got credit for the victory, his
first in the National League. He
lasted until the eighth, when
Don ElSton came in.
Gene Conley relieved Seth
Morehead in the first and after
giving up a triple to Goryl,
settled down and held the Cubs
to six hits for the rest of the
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ROBINSON HITS FOR CYCLE
Reds SIuggers Feast
On Dodgers, l6-4

CINCINNATI. May 2 tAP).-
Frank Robinson and young
vada Pinson headed another
slugging spree for the Reds
today that trounced the
Dodgers, 1874. and boosted the
victors into third place.
In iive games this week. In
Guiding four victories. the Reds
have stacked up So runs.
Rookie southpaw Jim O'Toole
plagued by wildness this season,
lasted TO the NTH inning but
had TO let Willard Schmidt I'm
ish UP.
A seven-run Redleg bombing
in the fourth inning gave
O'Toole a 9-3 cushion. and 1--WE
more runs in the sixth put the
game out Of Dodger reach.
Robinson collected a SINGLE
neutrality-suspicious. cycle. while
Pinson boosted his runs-batted-
in to % with a single. double
and a home run. Walt Dropc
homered for Cincinnati in the
fourth.
Liberal walks from Dodgel
pitchers. plus a half-dozer
extra-base hits, helped Cincin-
natl score the l6 runs with only
10 hits.
A walk, sacrifice and two
singles gave Cincinnati a two
run boost in the third inning
But the Dodgers topped that ir
the fourth with three runs or
four singles, Carl Furillo's dou.
BILE and Joe Pignatano's
squeeze bunt that scored RiI
Repulski.
But from then on, the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Pirates Nip
Cords, FL,
For Huddix

PITTSBURGH. May 2 tAP) 4.
= Roberto clemente singled
home a run with one out ~ the
ninth inning today 20 give the
Pirates a 2-i victory over the
Cardinals.
Harvey Haddix famed eight
as he chalked up his second
victory on a five-hitter. He
walked one.
Indy Mcdaniel. helped by
four double plays. matching
pitches with Haddix until he
was relieved by Howard Num-
In the ninth with one out and
one on.
The victory blow was Glenn
ente's third hit of the zane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

took command. one run n the
sixth on a walk. sacrifice and
single was the last Dodger
scoring.
Prisons two-run homer In
the eighth closed out scoring
The Reds streamed through
four Dodger pitchers. with
starter Gene Snyder taking the
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
GIANTS

Continued From Page d.
giles by Daryl Spencer, Andre
Rodgers and Jim Davenport for
a third run, and they finally
chased Jay in the fifth with a
two-run assault.
Trailing SO. Milwaukee f.
nally got on the scoreboard via
Eddie Mathews fifth-inning
two-run homer, his eighth cir
cult blow of the season.
SAN FRANCISCO MILWAUKEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Budqe PuttY Upset

PARIS, May 2 (AP) Pierre
Darmon. French Davis Cup
player, today upset top-seeded
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
and Paris, 60, 6-8. 6-1, IS,
in the semifinals of the Paris
international tennis champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Totals % 4 . 4 Totals % 10 ~ rs
Rouied out tor Klippstein IN Rtni
I. Singled for thinner In eth; 3 Ground.
ed into double plag Tor Demeter In
eth 4 SINGLED for Erskine IN 9th.
sOS ANGEL 49, 900 3Ol OOO--
CINCINNATI --- 002 TOb O2x--ld
E-Baxes. Po-A--Los Angeles. 24-5;
.cincinnati, 27-17. DP=Baxes and
Ian, Temple and Dropo ., Tempe Me-
Milla and Dropo .. LOB Los An
geies z. Cincinnati. ~.
2b--Furillo, Temple Pinson, Robin
SON. ab-Robinson HR-Pinson, Rob
inson Dropo. S-Repulski, Pignatano,
II: Snyder, O,Toole, Schmidt. SF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

five and scored as Lopez threw
out Woodling. Triandos' two
run homer looked like nothing
but icing until the Athletics
staged their mild ninth-inning
uprising.
The Orioles victory put them
back into a third-place tie with
the AS who won the first two
games of the series and tri-
umphed in eight of their last
IL starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BOYS BASEBALL


Montgomery County Association
Midset d. i,iOn
Lions Nursery. II: Silver Spring
Lions, /.
Takoma Tigers, 20; St, Bernadettes.
/.
Hillendale Red sox, %; Takoms In
dians. y
Top of the Park, II; Olney Jets, Z.
Orioles, 3: Kay Construction, /.
Wheaton Lions, l0 st. GATHERINGS,
Fcodtown Jets, z; A. P. woodson, 4.
The Sportsman, a Parkway Clean
ers,
Garrett Park Mats. IL; Rolling Wood
Citizens, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

XFat two batters IN nth.
Wlnner--Sehmidt II %. Loser
Sr Ter f0-D
WP-Snyuer U-Delmore. Barlick,
Jack0wski, Crawford. T-2:55. A.
J,a47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

E-Blasingame fe). Boyer PO-A-
81, Louis, $50; Pittsburgh, 27-lO iont
out when winning run scored DIP
Orammas 10 Blaslngame to Cunning.
ham. Cunninsham to 0rammas u
ham Boyer to HaSingame to Cunning.
ham Burgess 10 Hoax: Groat q
Mazeroski to Stuart. LoB-st. Louis
3; Pittsburgh, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Totals As S17S Totals 33 SIS :
Fouled out for Schmidt in 5th;
. Flied out for Cottier in 5th: Hit
by pitched hall for Push in 5th:
4 Grounded out for Trowbridge in 9TH:
Ran for Adcock in Sth; 9 Homered
SAN FPANCTSCO n0o 1e1 O0o s.
MILWAUKEE, 900 03H Oi3- :
&c nttier Rush. pO-A--San
Francisco. 21-1O: Milwaukee. 27-l0
DP-Rodeers and Spencer. LOB-San
Fr"ncisro. .: Milwaukee. q.
9b-Cepsds. Rodgers HR- Kirkland
., Landrith. Mathews. Vernon, O'Brien
S-Spencer SF-Torre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

DETROIT. May 2.-Ed Yost
says the Tigers desperately
need a Slugger OF the stature Of
Roy Sievers 10 bring them out
.of their tailspin. Our
pitching was supposed 10 be
our strong point. but It's been
bad" the former Washington
third baseman said. THE
pitching figures TO straighten
out eventually. but we need a
big guy TO knock in thoSe
runs"
Before today's managerial
shift, a veteran baseball OBJ
server said OF the Tigers plight
Il know the first remedy for
a losing club is always TO fiit
the manager, and sometimes
that's a pretty lame excuse.
But in Detroit's case there's
something wrong with the
manager or the pitching coach
when they can't get more
close games from those good
pitchers. Their pitching is be-
ing clobbered, and it doesn't
add up"
Detroit papers are full of
articles on what's wrong with
the Tigers. It's getting so
bad out here that novelty but
tons declaring Il don't know,
either" are likely to be sold any
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
KANSAS CITY
BALTIMORE

Totals ~ 3 3 3 Totals - :
| Popped out for Herbert in 9th.
BALTIMORE 100 200 OOO-3
KANSAS CITY 900 600 DOLL
E-Boyd, Williams. PO-A Bslti-
more 21-1l; Kansas City, 27-l2 DIP
Klaus. Gardner and Boyd; Boyd, Mi
randa and BOYD. LOB-Baltimore 5:
Kansas City, g.
2b-Carrasuuel Williams HR-
Trisndos. S-Boyd. SF-Lopez
ip h er BIB so
Wilhelm 9 3 / ] Z
Herbert 9 ) 3 3 > 4
Winner-Wilhelm go. Loser
Herbert 1-2)
WP-Wilhelm. PB-Triandos. u
Nspp, rice. Rommel and Stevens. T
1850. A-S,0S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Porter, who also has been
tested as an outfielder and a
first baseman by other clubs,
likes the idea of steady duty at
one spot Its the first time
in eight years that I've had a
catcher'S mitt on for more than
a week at time" Jay said.
Also thriving on regular duty
is Second Baseman Reno Ber-
toia Cookie told me in
spring training that I'd play
every day, and that's the way
it has BEEN" Bertoia said.
What else can a guy ask?"
The White Sox are bidding for
Charley Maxwell, Detroit out
fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

.Faced batters IN 9TH
Winner-Haddix t2-0l. Loser--Mc.
Daniel U-3l.
U-sudol, German. Boggess, Landes
T--2 Is. A--lO.75S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

DID.
HBP-B jay tCepeda): BY Sanford
(OBrien) U-Conlan, Donatelli. Burk-
hart, Vernon. T-2:47. A-20,12T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

-schaffernoth d-Ol. Loser
Morehead t0-2I.
| HBP-By Morehead (Altmanl. PB-
\ Neeman (2), Sawatski. U-Dixon,
Smith, Dascoli, Secory. A--4,171. t
2:44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

DICK Wiencek. who scouts
Michigan for the Senators. loves
the Tigers current misery.
He says its easier to talk to
youngsters in the area about
signing with Washington. what
with Detroit having it so tough
/. All of Yost'S seven runs
batted in entering today's game
had been accounted for by his
five home runs.
General Manager Rick Terrell
is hoping the Tigers can pull
up tn a 500 level by All-tStar
Game time, then make a move
toward the top. When Sc
ond Baseman Frank Bollin5 of
the Tigers addressed the Capu-
chin Charity Guild. which pro-
vides free meals for the UNI
fortunate. he said. I'VE might
be in line at the soup kitchen
sooner than you think
1t isn't beyond hope for the
Tigers to rebound and have a
respectable season. Coach
Bill urges of the Senators re-
calls that when he PLAYED with
the Cubs in 1888 they had three
losing streaks of seven games
each and still won the pennant
4 * = 81
The Tigers invite the top two
players of every high school
and college team in Michigan,
as selected by their coaches, to
tryout camps. The best
players in that group then are
brought to Detroit to partici-
pate in an all-star game. .
The Tigers have found that the
good will engendered in the
venture makes it worthwhile. in
addition to digging up an &C.
casional prospect.
Joe Medwick, former Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA

Totals "a 4 S 4 Totals "a p 3
Walked for @. Anderson in 18th;
. Ran for Jones in Sth; 3 Ran Tor
Phlllcv in Sth: Hit into force pay
for Neemsn in 9Th; Flied out for
Conley in 9th; Struck out Tor
Fernandez in 9th.
CHICAGO - 400 600 000--4
PHILADELPHIA O01 020 000-3
E-None. PO-A--Chicago 27-13;
Philadelphia, 27-3., DP4Jones to q.
Banks to Dark. LOB-Chicaeo, g.;
Philadelphia, 3.
eb-Banks 3b-Goryl, sB-T Tay-
lor C3l S-Fernandez n Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Sievers and Jay Porter Of
the Senators were with the
Browns when Detroit's all-time
low attendance mark of 500
was set September %. 1858 ....
On that day Hal Newhouser
notched his 200th major league
win and Porter got his first
major league hit. Jim
Burning of the Tigers has
pitched "a innings and has al
lowed eight home runs.
Could be that some Of the
improvement in the Senator'S
pitching is traceable to Catcher
Porter He had worked seven
games going into today's game.
and the Senators had won five,
losing 10 and 4-3 decisions -.
With Porter behind the plate
the Senator's pitchers had per-
nitted only Is runs in those
seven games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURIoN HAWKINS

nal outhelder, was here the
other night making an appear
ance at a benefit and remi-
nisced about the fruit and RUB
Dish barraee aimed at him in
the 1884 World Series after ne
slid hard into Mary Owen OF
the Tigers at third base. &.
Commissioner lands ordered
Medwick from the game for his
own protection. but before ne
did Shortstop Leo Durocher
said TO Joe. "Son, don't worry
about those fans; they can't
hurt you To which Med
wick replied. IAN right. I'll An
Ish the game at shortstop. You
play leftfield."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
A RE-STATEMENT OF POLICY

The BUR- Heshmon organization pledges the motorists Of the
Washington hot they will only the
finest quality and
the recognized quo eoder
in the industry Tho get who wont Americas
Finest reasonable prices backed by Burr Hehmons
ton for honesty and integrity.
advertising policy will reprooh We will
have the advertise the shown Your used tires,
troded Fhones will be honestly opposed and voued
You'll find our trade-in allowances generous.
types the thos right for
your budget All mounted by rond men,
the modern equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
PITCHING
CLUB BATTING

GRAZ LAM HOMERS - Mathews. Mil
waukee: Groat. Pittsburgh, and Freese,
Philadelphia. one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

eb-Banks. 3b-Goryl, SB- r Tsy-
lor ~. S--Fernandez, H. Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

bits than they thought existed.
They'll see little baby rabbits
and you'll have to do some tall
explaining why one can't be
taken home.
Naturally you will have to
take the kids by the various car
nival-type stands so they can
hear the chant so familiar at
county fairs. Then they will
want to ride on the various kid
die rides, the merry-go-round
and small autos. BY the time
you're finished with this it will
be time to head for the big ex-
hibition hall where lunch is
served. Church women from
the County know how to pre-
pare a real country dinner-the
type that used to be served to
neighboring farmers who came
to help with the harvest.
BY the time lunch is over
you'll be ready to call it a day
the first day.