davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
. SOUTHEAST

BERLIN'S HARDWARE
sos PeHn1. Ace. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
42IS Branch ATE. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
NORTHEAST

PEOPLES HARDWARE
81 RIGGS Re-. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1881 Florida Ave. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1897 BeHniHo Rd. NE.
NORMAN PANT co.
1913 H st NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

BoARMAN'S FooDlANo
KENSIN6ToN, ND.
Bos's HARDWARE
1850 Connecticut Ave.
MT. AIRY, ND.
MT. AIRY FURNITURE 1
APPL.
MT. RAINIER, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 5Ith ST. NE.
NORTH BEACH, ND.
EwALo's HARDWARE
SILVER SPRING, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
S6S9 FloDer AUe.
Tdkomd Park
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1865 NeU HdmpshiTe Are.
PlNsT BRANCH HARDWARE
sos FloUer Ave.
UNION WALLPAPER co.
s1s9 Fenton ST. North
DOVER. DEL.
Bos 8 BillS HARDWARE
Rodney Village
MILFORD. DEL.
MILFORD WAILPAPER 1
PAINT co.
MlLLSBoRo, DEL.
HUDSON WALLPAPER co.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

CAMBRIDGE, ND.
FARMERS SUPPLY & EQUIP
MENT
CORAL HILLS, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
I73I Marlboro Pike
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7I05 Marlboro Pike
PRINCE GEORGES PAINT
& WALLPAPER
FREDERICK, ND.
HAMILTON HOMES, INC.
s East end ST
HAGeRSToWN. ND.
HAceRSTowN PAINT s
GLASS
IS W Franklin 81.
HIATTSVILlE, ND.
ADElPHl HARDWARE STORE
250s University Blvd, EaSt
ACtR HARDWARE
6j77 AgeT Road
eOWMANS HARDWARE
5IO2 Queens Chapel Rd
PEOPLES HARDWARE
Sf22 Queens Chapel Ed.
Evening star., 1960-04-29


Culmore Shopping Center
Mclean, VA.
LANGLEY HARDWARE
Chain Bridge Rd.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
SEAlcRAFT. INC.
500 Loisddie Rd.
TASLEY, VA.
JoYNES BUILDING SUPPLY
TEMPERANcEVILLE, VA.
CUTTERS HOME APPLIANCE
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
THE HEcHT-MAY co.
ARNOLD, ND.
AMPIEX HARDWARE
BETHESDA, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
10J01 Old GeoroetouH Rd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

private nurses. Both are Admins
tration scheme and the Senate bill
would cost the Federal government
about $66 million annually and
would be administered by State
authorities.
1t must be remembered that the
States have often demonstrated
their ability and willingness to
help those who cannot help them
selves. This year Maryland is
spending SO million on medical and
surgical services as we'll as hospital
care for the poor and medically
INDECENT. In the fiscal year begin
ming this July the Maryland legis-
lature has appropriated almost $12
million. In addition voluntary
health insurance which covered 63
million Americans ten years ago
now protects 1913 million people and
if given a fair chance will soon
cover all in need at a reasonable
cost.
1t can be seen therefore that
not only 16 million elderly people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Fined For Hurting
Stones In Roadway

For unlawfully hurting stones at
a motor vehicle, Keith Willard
Steyer, of the White Church sec
ton, postoffice Deer Park, wound
up in the Trial Magistrates Motor
vehicle laws court this week.
He was first docketed under the
criminal statutes, but because the
hurting took place on the high
way the case was transferred to
a motor vehicle charge.
He pleaded not guilty to the
charge but was found guilty by
magistrate Robert Maroney and was
fined $50 and costs, which were
paid. He was accused of throwing
stones at vehicle driven by Earl
Frazee, on April 10.
Eighteen others were listed on
the books of Trial Magistrate Ma
roney in recent days.
Charles Herbert Park, Peters
burg, w. Va, exceeding 30 miles
per hour, S..
Frederick Foster Martin, Balti-
more, speed too great for road
conditions, SIC
Delbert Irwin Liller, Mt. Lake
Park, speed too great for road
conditions, $40.
Robert Ellsworth Carter, Jr.,
Huntington, w. Va, improper pass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
"AID TO THE AGED"

laid TO THE AGED"
Not since last years Labor Re-
form Bill has Congressional mail
been so heavy and SO sharply di-
vided as on the issue of Federal
aid for the health of the aged. Six
teen million Americans are IS and
over and they are eXerting ire
mcndous pressure upon the con-
science of everyone in Washington,
particularly politicians anxious
about their election this November.
House legislation to date in
cludes the Forand Bill, recently
rejected by a House Committee
by vote of 1T. The Forand Bill
would be financed through an in
crease in Social Security taxes,
meaning that all the other tax
payers would pay for the medical
care of men over 65 and women
over 81 eligible for Social Security
benefits. It's cost to the Federal
government would be between 81
and billion in the first year and
would inevitably run higher. In
the Senate eight Republicans have
introduced a health insurance plan
for the aged whose cost would be
shared by the Federal government,
State government and individuals.
Now the Administration has
come forth with a very broad pro-
gram, which would help insure
persons over 65 against major
medical costs. The proposal covers
hospital care, nursing home care,
surgery, dental services, drugs and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

ing, So
Collar Gerald Jones, Aurora,
stop sign violation, $40.
Brison l.. Thomas, Sang Run,
speed too great for road condi-
tions, $40. Glen l.. Miller, Elkins,
w. Va, exceeding 80 miles per
hour, $40. Charles II. Johnson,
Terra Alta, w. Va, exceeding so
miles per hour, $40. Donald Allen
Livengood, Albright, w. Va, in
adequate muffler, S.. Theodore Lee
roy Knots, Oakland, stop sign
violation, S. Earl Vance Sloane,
Morgantown, w. Va, stop sign VIC
lation, S. Glendale Barker, Salem
W. Va, speed too great for road
conditions, So
Charles Ellwood Hipp, Sr., Mt.
Lake Park, failing to obey written
promise to appear in court, entered
plea of guilty, $40; fine and costs
suspended. On charge of operat-
ing an automobile without a Ii
cense, he also pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs.
Lois Jean Dettmer, Oakland,
failing to drive to right of center
of roadway, $40.
Glenn Victor Sines, Friendsville,
passing at double white line, S..
Ralph Sines, Friendsville, over
load on registration, $50.
Wayne Emerson Hook, Friends
vile, overload on tandem axle,
S72.
Dale George Guthrie, Friends
vile, overload on registration, $6S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Plan Special Memorial
Service At Cemetery

A special memorial service will
be held at the Pleasant Valley
cemetery and Wesley Chapel
church on Sunday, May 20, be-
ginning at 2:30 p m. Those having
friends or relatives buried in the
cemetery are invited in addition to
all residents of the area.
Rev Randall Prince, pastor of
Bethel Methodist church, will be
guest speaker. Rev Bryan Blair,
pastor of the Mt. Lake Park Ev.
U. B. church, and Rev. Joseph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Gerstell, pastor of Wesley chapel,
will participate.
The mems cnorus ana quartet of
the Corinth Methodist charge, will
sing, and there will be special Sc
lections by the Ev. IT, B. church
of Mt. Lake. All are welcome
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

but 1870 million Americans are in
volved in the issue of Federal as
sistance to the aged, and it is the
duty of every citizen to speak up.
1t is my firm belief that aid for
the INDECENT ill is best provided
at the local level and that the
Federal government should make
its contribution by following a
policy of sensible spending and
fewer taxes, thereby increasing
the ability of the individual to
care for himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier, Ac-
cidont announce the engagement
of their daughter, Joannc Elizabeth
to Elmer Dean burst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Durst near Grants
vile.
Miss Collier is a graduate of
Northern High school, Accident,
class of 50 and a graduate of
Catherman's Business School, Cum
berland. She is presently employed
as a private secretary with West
Virginia Pulp and Paper, at Luke.
Mr. burst is a graduate of North
ern High School. class of 81 and
also attended Cathorman's Bust
ness School He is employed as
Budget Manager for Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, Lowell,
Mass.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
THE
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. F. NieUwkooP
GOD and The
INSIGNIFICANT

God as fhe Al. ,....-.-,,...,,,..,
mighty, w
Gre tor, and
SUstainer of the
Universe has
large Job. If the
Executive of a
country like the
U. S. has enor.
nous RESPONSE
bilities, h o W
much more the S S &s''a's
Great Executive CT all the
world. Yet even the very small.
est matters are not Unnoticed
by Him. Luke 1867 says, "Are
not five sparrows sold for two
farthings, and not one of them
is forgotten before Cod" Com.
pairing Matt. 1929 we note that
2 sparrows are sold for | cent,
and in Luke if you buy they
cost you z cents. You get an
extra sparrow for nothing. Then
He says, mot one of them is
forgotten by Cod, even the
extra sparrowl How much this
ought to bring comfort and as.
sUrance 70 the child of God
who has the Lord for His Saw
our and Shepherd. Every prob.
lem, every care, evarY concern
matters TO Him. u is for this
reason that He says in Peter
ST Casting all your care up
on Him for He careth for you"
We used TO sing a song that ex-
pressed this so we'll, Take
your burdens TO the Lord and
leave them there. What a 10y
TO hear Him say, Fear we
not therefore, we are Of much
more value than many spar.
rows" Matt. 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Gene Corum was named football
coach at West Virginia university,
to take the place of Art Lewis, who
resigned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Special Speaker Will Be
At Sand Flat Church

Rev. Joseph Smith, of Lynch
burg, Va, will be the special guest
speaker at the Sand Flat Assem-
bly, of God Church this Sunday,
May %, in both the Morning Wor-
ship at HOO a. m. and Evening
Evangelistic Service at 800 p. m.
Rev. Smith is a graduate of
Southeastern Bible Institute, Lake
land, Fla, and has pastored
churches at Elk Garden, w. Va,
and Hancock, Md, before his pres
ent passionate at Lynchburg. He is
also Vice President of the District
Youth Organization of the Assem-
blies of God known as the Christ
Ambassadors.
Rev. Irwin C. Steiding, pastor.
said all are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Try Cur Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

A 16-member commission is to
study problems of illegitimacy
among persons receiving public
welfare funds in Maryland.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
National
Continued from Page One)

Candidates for Optional Exami-
nations will return to the exami-
nation center at 1870 pm. Satur-
dav. Those taking only one OPP
tional Examination will complete
their testing at about 3:15 pm.
and those taking two Optional Ex-
aminations will finish at about
4:45 pm.
Most of those taking the Nation
al Teacher Examinations are col
lege seniors preparing to teach or
teachers applying for positions in
school systems which encourage or
require applicants to submit their
scores on the National Teacher
Examinations along with their
other credentials, Dean Branch
said. He pointed out, however, that
some candidates may be taking
the examinations because of their
interest in discovering their own
strengths and weaknesses with re-
spect to such teacher qualifications
as are measured by the tests. The
Common Examinations include
tests in Professional Information,
General Culture, English Express
sion. and Nonverbal Reasoning.
Each of the eleven Optional Ex-
aminations offered is designed to
demonstrate mastery of subject
matter in the field of elementary
education or in subjects common
ly taught in the high schools of the
country.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Boeing Aircraft

Continued from Page One)
ing last week, at the close of the
first semester.
Possessing a three point six
(3.6) accumulative average out of
a possible four point (4.O) system
of grading at Southern, the young
graduate is member of the
YMCA, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society, Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty, listed in Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges, a liberal arts fellow
and recipient of Scholarship for
Mississippi-out of state-aid, has
served two years in the Armed
Forces as Military Policeman.
The academic program of en-
gineering at Southern was launched
in September 1856, which prob
ably makes it the youngest school
of Engineering in the country.
Four phases of engineering are
offered, Mechanical, Architectural,
Civil and Electrical, in the schools
program of instruction.
Dean Thurman reported that of
the 100 students enrolled, three
are seniors and will receive their
degrees in June.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Tennessee State
Tankmen Sank
morehouse
BY EARL S. CLANTON, Ill

NASHVILLE. - Sweeping first
places in both relays and diving,
Tennessee State University swim
mers, in a late surge, swamped
Morehouse College Tankmen 60
35 in the home pool this after
noon.
Now 81 for the season, Coach
Vom Friend" Hughes Tigerhawks
held a one-point margin, 31-30,
midway the meet. Backstroking
Clyde Ames, whose 2:31 for the
200 yard backstroke posted new
pool record, anchored both 400-yd.
medley and freestyle relays that
accounted for whopping part of
Tennessee's victory margin.
Distance swimmer Roland Chap
man nipped Morehouse in both the
220 and 440 yard freestyle events.
But Atlanta's Emory Jackson
equaled Chapman's feat by taking
the so and 100 yard freestyle
races.
The MorehOuse bossed the short
sprints in the dual meet. Atlanta's s
Latimer Blount posted a new pool
record with 2:14.3 for the 100
yard individual medley. Blount
was pushed into breaking the rec
ord with a crowd pleasing chase
by Bill Vaughn.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Rape Trial 80.
Continued from Page One)

former District patrolmen and
Peter J. Callan, Jr., 20, 1922 April
cot, former auxiliary officer.
The defendants were represented
by Attorneys Edward M. Baldwin,
Guy Johnson and F. Irwin Dymond.
The young woman alleged that
she was attacked after Saltalamac-
CHA stopped her while she was
driving back from a baby sitting
job and told her she looked too
tired to drive and got into her late
model and and drove her to a Sc
cluded spot and raped her. He al
legedly told the other two officers
to follow him and wait. They did
this according to the young woman
and waited nearby while the attack
occurred. Saltalamacchia in haste
to leave the scene forgot his po-
lice cap in the woman's car which
was parked on No. Dupre between
Toulouse and Lafitte.
All three of the officers were on
duty at the time of the alleged
attack.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Jackson College cagers In Midst OF
Battle For Southwest Conf. Crown
Boston University Photo Service

The madcap scramble for the cage
championship of the Southwest
Conference has developed into a
real donnybrook. Presently, there
are three teams tied for the leader
ship with record of seven confer
ence wins and two losses-Jackson
State, Grambling and Prairie View.
In attempting to be objective,
one must admit that the remain
ing schedule favors Grambling
at least on paper, since she has
cleared most of the toughest foes.
Thus far Grambling has broken
even with Jackson State and Prai-
rie View while Jackson State has
two remaining games with tough
Prairie View.
The local Tigers even have two
contests with Texas-Southern who,
even though not a strong contender
this year, is quite capable of win
ming on any given night. TSU
proved this recently when she de-
feated top-ranked Prairie View in
Houston. This simply proves that
both of these two games, however,
will be ample cause for sleepless
nights for Harrison Wilson, Jack
son State coach.
1t has to be admitted that the
Tigers have come through when
the chips have been down. Even
though they can not in any sense
be called a "road" club, they have
won those "must" games at home.
After dropping a close game to
Southern in Baton Rouge, the Tig-
ers avenged the defeat with a SINH
lar four-point win here.
Still later, Jackson State lost to
Grambling 72-73 while playing
away from home. Yet, playing
before capacity-filled College
Park auditorium last week, they
romped to a 96-88 victory. This
contest had generated no little con-
Germ for the local fans of the Tig-
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
State MutuaI,.,
Continued from Page One)

tered in January, 1855, and opened
its modern home office in April,
1858. The Associations annual re-
port shows assets of $196,151.87
as of December 81, 1859, and has
made over two hundred thousand
dollars in mortgage loans since or
ganization. Officers and Directors
of the Association are as follows:
f. w. Banks; DIR. C. L. Barnes,
First Vice-President; J. d. Boyd,
Sevond Vice-President; Leonard P.
Chambliss, Secretary Treasurer;
DR.. C. B. Christian; V. R. Collier;
DR.. B. Baldwin Dansby; James C.
Gillian, Third e-President; Mrs.
Claire Collins Harvey; Victor J.
Jones; A. L. Johnson; Jacob l..
Reddix, President; Henry 7. Samp-
son; Reverend r. L. T. Smith; w.
]. Summers; and Jack HI. Young,
Attorney and Legal Counselor.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
TougaIoo On Hot ,
January Streak

The Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College Bulldogs, additionally
slow starters, are finally on their
annual hot January February
streak. Ever since ]. T. Braxton
took over six years ago the "Can-
inesr have been q red hot last half
of season club and 1959-6O is no
exception. Brax' club has grabbed
six of it's last eight games and
have now run their seasons record
to IL wins against IL losses. The
Red and Blue have five more
games left Three are on the road
and two are at home. The two home
games are real big ones. One
against Miss. Vocational and the
other against Jackson College.
The road encounters are against
Philander Smith and Rust College
of the Gulf Coast Conference and
Miss Vocational of the SCAC at
Itta Bena. The MVC game marks
the first time in four years that
the Bulldogs have invaded Itta
Bena. Brax' boys still have. an
outside chance to win or tie for
conference honors especially if they
can get by Philander and Rust in
weekend encounters (Feb. IL and
12); the CANNES record would then
read z wins and three losses. Dill
ard University, who plays only
eight conference games, has a rec
ord of 5 wins and one loss at pres
ent but have two games left on
their home court.
In the CANNES latest win they
racked up Rust College of Holly
Springs, Miss. IS to rs. James
"Deadeye" Coleman was the big
noise with "a points followed by
Roscoe Foreman with 22. Co-Cap-
tain Jerry Lewis had 18. These
three are waging a merry battle
for season high point honors. Jer-
ry Lewis, the woodworking
playmaker, has missed three jan
uary games because of the Flu"
but he is coming back strong now
that the virus has been overcome.
In other home encounters the
Bulldogs dropped Bishop of Mar
shall, Texas 80 to 83, Stillman Col
lege 81 to 50, and Miss. Industrial
" to II; the latter win was on
the MIC home court.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Junior Gillian
Signs so Contract
With Dodgers

Los Angeles, Calif.-Junior Gil
liam, one of baseball's finest lead
off batters, last week became the
ninth DOdger to come to contract
terms for the 1860 season, E. J.
(Buzzie) Bavasi, vice president and
general manager, announced.
Gillian, who was the Dodgers
regular third baseman throughout
most of the $50 season, had a tre-
mendOus on-base percentage in the
Dodgers world championship sea-
son. He walked SO times, hit 131
singles, 18 doubles, A triples and
3 home runs and also reached base
by causing the opposition to make
mistakes.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Says Salary
$4,000, Tops
In Majors

Chicago = The S85.O00 which
the San Francisco Giants will paw
Willie Mays during the 1860 sea-
son has been further broken down
into figures to show Mays will
receive $3.50 a game and about
$182.33 an hour while on the field.
Mays early last week signed
with the Giants for the S85, 1000,
which made him the highest paid
baseball player this season. 1t
also made him the highest paid
Negro athlete in sports history.
Former heavyweight boxing cham
pion Joe Louis made record sums.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Jackson State
Baseball Practice
Begins Feb. Is

Jackson, Miss. The Jackson
State College baseball team will
begin practice next Monday, Feb
ruary Is, according to Allen +.
Smith, head baseball coach. The
record last year was seven wins
and eight losses in the Southwest
Conference and an lilo overall
record.
The victories included wins over
Mississippi ocational 3, Alcorn,
Prairie View 2, Texas-Southern 2,
Texas College 3. The losses were
to MVC, Alcorn, Prairie View,
Texas-Southern, Southern 8, and
Wiley 3. It will be recalled that
Southern went on to win the NAIA
national crown.
Not returning to duty this year
will be Norman Greenfield, pitch
er, lost through graduation, and
Jesse Hawkins, catcher, who did
not return to school. Greenfield
was a local boy while Hawkins
was from Alabama.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13


Despite the fact that the Tigers
had lost by only one point at Gram
bling, Charles Hardnett, Gramb-
ling's big man, had been i'll and
therefore unable to play. The ques-
ton which remained uppermost in
the minds of all was-Did a heal
thy Hardnett more than compen-
safe for Jackson State being at
home?
But an inspired State had just
what it took to be victorious-tea
effort. Trailing 44-42 at the half,
the Tigers took the lead in the
final minutes and never relinquish-
ed it. But the fact remains that
for our local Tigers to win the
championship, they must start win
ming the big game on the road.
That is especially true with Gramb-
ling in position to coast by play
ing only the weaker conference
teams.
Statistically, the big man for the
Tigers is Cleveland Buckner, g. 7"
center from Yazoo City. At the
present he leads the conference in
rebounding with 25.8 per game. He
is also third in both scoring with
22.4 average and field goal per-
centage of SO. From the floor
Buckner has hit for 1874 out of 308
attempts.
This week the Tigers take to the
road and play Alcorn and Texas
Southern. Next week it is Prairie
View and Tougaloo away with
Texas-Southern coming to Jackson
Saturday, February 20. The season
ends for the Tigers when they play
Prairie View Monday, February %,
in the College Park auditorium.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
N. Y. c. cagers
One Win Shy
Of SCAC Grown

ITTA BENA, Miss.-Aiming at
their third South Central Confer
ence Co Visitation Basketball
Championship in as many years,
the red hot Mississippi Vocational
College Delta Devils are one win
shy of wrapping the title up at
this writing.
B0asting their longest consecu-
tive win streak in their cage his
tory, the Devils have set their
sights on a February Is home court
conference finale clash with Paul
Quinn College as their lone road
block to another SCAC title.
In their latest conference tilt
against the Paul Quinn quintet in
Waco, Tex. last weekend, the
Devils eked a 59-67 double over
time win to run their victory
streak to six straight with Albany
State, Jackson State, Stillman, AL
corn and Mississippi Industrial
the earlier victims.
Splits with M. /. and Alcorn, a
win over Paul Quinn and double
victories over Stillman. have giver
the MVC five So conference
leading record.
: The six straight win streak rep
resents an uphill pull for the Devils
who saw academic ineligibility cut
five from their 14-man squad. Re-
verting to a control ball club,
Coach Paul Collins has seen start
ers, James Graham, Robert Shee-
hee, Lloyd Williams, Clyde Corbitt
and Walter Miller come into their
own with reservists Frank Boy
land, Eli Selph, Marzell Mitchell
and James Grey proving them
selves under fire.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Earl Wilson Signed
By Red Sox

BOSTON, Mass.-(ANP)-Some
observers have expressed the opin-
ion that the 1860 season could be
a big one for pitcher Earl Wilson
of the Red Sox, who has just
signed his contract.
Big Earl pitched with the Puerto
Rican Winter League and had a
record of 1873 with the Saguas-
Guayama Club. Scouts were i'm
pressed with his performance.
The 215-pound right-hander has
speed, but still needs the season.
ing that comes with experience
under big league fire.