davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
Notice

The Board of Relief of the of North Canaan will meet al Town Hall, Canaan, Tue February lst, from 9 a. m. to
 Geo. K. Goodwin
 W. J. Hatmaker
 F. s. Roberts
 Board of rsli Jan. 13. J.2'. .
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
e-aII0 superstftIeo

violin Superstition
 Ifele uH musical 1l 0h0ut wl. Hg so many tions 1ri .n.rstltions GS f3tI lin. One v7 lue strangest Is ula by au muny people that the tond violin ts often improved by It's | broken and thss mended. It scei most incredible. bNt thst very N believed by thousands of people
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20

Following close upon the heels the Indiana Department, the Io} Legionnaires have started baall ball league in which ninety tea} composed of ex-service merf a0 playing for the state championshI
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES BROAD STREET HOSPITAL,
 NEW YORK CITY

to study humanitarian and remunerative profession. Registered Training School. Two and one-half year course. Uniforms and textbooks furnished. Remuneration S15.oo per month. and after probation per- iod of two months an honorarium of $2o.0O per month additional is given to students showing proper interest in their studies and work. Scholarships for postgraduate work in X-Ray, Electrotherapy Pathology and Anaesthesia. Address Dr. A. J. Barker Saw age, Superintendent, 129 Broad Street.
 WANTED-Chamberma Hotel Grand.
 2-S-2dx WANTED-An experienced dressmaker to go out by the day; one with reference and good making childrens clothes. Ad- dress, Dressmaker, Box Herald. 2-5-2dx WANTED-YounK girl to assist in care of baby afternoons Box 19G, Herald.
 2-3-5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

HOUSING BARGAINS IN CARS 50 UNBELIENABLE VALUES. 1920 Ford Sedans, Tourings, Roadsters. 1919 OldsmobiIe Coupe, beauty, $l35o. 1918 Franklin Chummy, only $12o0. 1917, IS, 19 Paige Tourings, $6O0-$95o. Overland Country Club, Al shape, $445. Stutz Roadster, snap at $715. 1917 Buick Sizes. $65o to $S75. Hudson Coupe, good shape, $675. MiIbourne Electric Coupe, guaranteed, $75o.
 1917 Buick Sedan, $s75; IT National $Soo. Oldsmobile Economy Trucks $500 up. Always for reliable deals.
 AARON c. COHEN,
 Open Evenings. 45 Wells St. Hartford, Conn. /
 2-2-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

FOR SALE. 1920 DODGE panel delivery (commercia) 1917 FORD open delivery (commercial) 1920 ESSEX Demonstrator. 1919 PAIGE passenger touring. 1917 DODGE BROS.' Touring. 1917 HUDSON Super Six. 2 pass. touring. 1915 BUICK pass. touring. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, I55 Elm St. Tel. 731.
 Open Evenings. Hudson. Essex and Dodge Bros.
 Distributors.
 1-S-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

FOR SALE, FARM-Berlin, 43 acres.
 tenement house, barns, corn house garage, hen-houses, cows, heifer, horses, 25 chickens, farm tools. Price and terms reason
 able. J. c. Rowley. R. F. D. No. 2,
 New Britain. Phone 659-5. 2-7-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
WANTED

WANTED-Load or part load to NeJ
 Thursday. D. & K. Trucking Co2 767-4.
, 1921-11-10

Helpiessnees IN this case can be
but b failure TO exercise existing
power for the purpose OF asserting
the rights OF the people OF the State
Our Constitution and laws and Fed
Oni ennetments have preserved
those rights
treat fully n definitely the rene
dies that could b utilized. but at
this time I briefly suggest:
o. Adequate State control OF pipe
line transportation.
ca User Of the State royalty oil as
the ash for tho construction and op-
GRAFTON Of q smaiI Independent re
nncry.
ca User OF the Federal royalty
oil produced within the limits of the
State as tho basis for a large indie
pendent refinery
II must be borne in mind hat for
petition with The Midwest Refining
which handles the Federal royalty
oil should have n minimum paid-tn
capital Of fifteen million dollars In
order q enable 1t TO construct the
necessary plant and equip the same.
to construct pipe lines. to provide
for necessary marketing facilities
throughout Wyoming and adjacent
States. and to keep the necessary
working capital on hand.
90 Exercise by the state OF "a, It's
right to control monopolies- O) Its
right to-prevent and eradicate any
consolidation or combination of cor
porations intended 10 prevent Compel
ition. (c) It's right to prevent and Grad
icate any combination intended to con-
troll or to influence OF controlling or
influencing productions OF prices
thereof.
CD Necessary action to compel The
Midwest Refining company to pay Its
proportionate part of h expenses of
the government OF the jurisdiction IN
which Il conducts Its business.
(D Appeal to the federal government
under the terms OF the oil Leasing
bill (Act Of Congress of February IS.
1920 in order to compel The Midwest
Refining company to grant fair treat
ment to the state Of Wyoming and its
citizens.
"a As a last resort. in the event
tina action above referred to by h
state and federal government has
been without avail, an action OF quo
warranto by the state for the pur
pose Of expelling from h state of
wyoming the corporation which has
misused ftsf privileges.
GEO z. BRTAfMER-
, 1921-11-10
THE MIDWEST REFINING COMPANY
AS MONOPOLY, BY &c. BR|MMEH

with that of the Midwest refinerics,
the total consumption of the Midwes,
interests would be II. $780, 200 barrels,
or 94.sT. per cent. for 1918. and H.
s14.o0s barrels or 1881 per cent, for
1919" page IS Of Reporp.
In addition to the refineries OF
Tho Midwest Refining Company and
OF tho Utah oil Refining Company,
1t must be borne in mind that the
other reflneries utilizing Wyoming
crude oil and allied to The Midwest
Refining Company have a daily rated
capacity of ssoo barrels. as herein
shown. to-wit:
Imperial Oil Company
tLtd) Regina, Sas-
katchewan -- 5000 barrels
United on Company,
Florence. Colorado 1850 barre,s
Mutual Refining & Pro-
ducing Co., Glenrock,,
Wyoming ---- 1900 barrels
Northwestern Oil Renn-
ing Co., Cowley,
Wyoming ------- ESQ barrels
Significance OF the Acquisition by
tho Standard on Co. Qndiann).-It
''0o bttA biohH III inc DTcCtulnS sec
tons that the Midwest Refining Co.
Is the largest factor in the produc.
ton. transportation, and refining of
crude petroleum IN the State Of
Wyoming. and that the second most
important factor. in each of these
branches. is some member Of the
Standard OIL group. The acquisition
OF POS .o53 shares, or about 80 per
cent. of stock of the Midwest Rein
ing Co. by tho Standard Oil Co.
Qndiana). has given control to the
latter company and will IN oil proba-
bility discourage the development Of
independent reineries in wyoming"
page So of REPORT.
The position of the Midwest In the
marketing OF refined products will be
greatly strengthened. as this com
pany has no marketing facilities of
its own while the Standard OH Co.
nndiana) has one ~ the largest mar.
keting organizations in the country
and maintains distributing stations
throughout II States. The Standard
OH Co. Undiana) will benefit by the
control of crude petroleum produc-
ton which had b~~n acquired and
, 1921-11-10
GRAIN PRICES
SLUMP AGAIN
Corn Leads Way While
Wheat Is Bolstered by Dry
Weather in Southwest.

CHICAGO. Nov. io.@Grain prices
had a downward tendency today In
the early part OF the session, being
affected by the huge supply OF old
and new corn shown in -the govern
ment crop report Continued dry
weather in the southwest failed to
act as an Offset IN the wheat mar
let. although assertions were made
that a. a result OF drought 30 per
cent OF ths kansas wheat acreage
would be n total failure. On the other
hand. good buying was IN evidence
on the declines. Opening quotations.
which ranged from No to Tc lower.
with December s1.o5h to s1.o5& and
May si.1o& TO s1.11k, were followed
by slight rallies which. however.
proved transient
Subsequent bearish sentiment In
creased. owing more or less TO gen
eral rains IN Australia The close was
unsettled. / to 1Tsc net lower. Decem
Thor sI.o4H TO s1.o4% and May sl.oeA
20 fi.osH.
In the corn market. gossip was cur
rent that the country had sold very
free overnight After opening &c TO
80 lower. corn prices sagged n lit |
ne more and then rallied somewhat |
Later the market underwent al
more pronounced setback. Prices
closed nervous. 1xo to 1hc net low
with May at SIC to 52Hc.
Oats started x9Ac to &c on, May
ESo to s7hc. and apparently was
without much power 10 rally.
Provisions were easier in line with
grain
, 1921-11-10

CONTINUED from Page IL
tons. and to individuals. associations
and partnerships"
In the letter OF transmittai which
accompanies the rapport, the Chair
man OF the Commission states:
The attention of the Commission
was drawn TO the situation in wyom
ing by a complaint regarding certain
alleged unsatisfactory conditions in
connection with the production and
sale of crude petroleum marketed. 1,
soon became evident that there were
m~onopolistic conditions In tho pro
d%uction, pipeline transportation, re.
hning. and wholesale marketing OF
crude petroleum and its products
throughout the entire Rocky Noun
tain section. and the scope of the
Commissions inquiry was ~broadened
to- include such phases of the petro-
leum business OF that section
page 7. REPORT.
From the report itself. Information
to all of the people of the State OF
Wyoming. and for that reason there
are herewith quoted various portions
of the report OF the Federal Trade
Commission on the petroleum indus
Try of Wyoming. as published by the
Washington. Government Printing
onice. us of January Q. 1921, to wit:
Early in the investigation It Se-
came evident that there were GER
tain monopolistic conditions in the
Wyoming oil fields which made It
desirable to broaden the scope of the
inquiry and to make n comprehensive
study of the entire petroleum indus.
try of Wyoming" page IL of Re.
port).
Production by Different interests
There is a greater concentration in
the ownership and controlU of crude
oil production in wyoming than in
any other important field in the
United States" page 25 of Report.
The independent production in
Wyoming is very small and is obtain
ed in a number of widely separated
fields. The entire independent pro-
duction in the State of Wyoming
during the period of 1e17-19l9 would
have only been sufficient to supply a
refinery with a daily capacity of o.
500 barrels even II It could have been
economically transported to one re-
finery." page &c of Report.
1.-THE Midwest Refining Company
transports all of the crude petroleum
from the Salt Creek Field and the
Illinois Pipe Line Company from the
other nelds." Page 30 of Report.
AT the present time the daily ca
pacity of the refineries operated by
tho Midwest Refining Company
equals 70 per cent of the total daily
capacity of all ref1neries drawing up
on Wyoming for their crude supply
and the Midwest Refining Company
n its subsidiary, the Utah Oh Re
fining Company. operate So per cent
of the total rated capacity. while II
the capacity of other Standard com
panies Is included their daily capa
city is 80 per cent of the total
page "a of Report.
In this connection 1t must DO borns
in mind that while the rated capa
city of all of The Midwest Refining
COMPANY and allied refineries is onl,
30 per cent of the total rated capa
city.-yet the rated capacity is no
indicative of the proportionate par
of the crude oil produced in wyom
ing which is utilized by the refiner
les. nor is it indicative of the rein
cries which are actually operating
in wyoming.
"1f the consumption of the Utal
on Refining Company, which Is cor
trolled by tho Midwest. is include
, 1921-11-10

during the last year. according TO re-
ports reaching Casper. While the
law specified n work which pros.
pcctors must 90 on these lands and
congress- has no power to postpone
such work. 81 rests with the Interior
department 20 demand the ehowfngs
and this VIII not DO done. It IS I'M
derstood-
II the report Is authentic, and II Il
accepted as reliable In circles which
are in touch with the situation. pros.
pectors and permittees win be re-
lievcd Of great anxiety rs n large
amount OF such work has not been
done.
, 1921-11-10
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.@U 8. Bureau
nf Markets-Cattle - Receipts, A.
900; market very dull; all grades beef
steers and fat she stock 15c to csc
lower; top yearlings, s11.75; choice
1.a1s-pound steers, s1o.25: choice 1900
pound %bullocks. 80; bulk beef steers.
se4s.5o; bulls. Gamers and cutters.
stockers and feeders weak: calves soc
lower; bulk vealers, ss.5o99.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: mostly 1oc
20 15c higher -han yesterdays aver
top, $3.50 for light lights and
n load choice medium weights.
$40 practical limit: bulk, sT.1oaT.4o;
pigs fully Csc higher; bulk desirable.
sT.T5@s. mostly IS.
sheep-Receipts. 1900: fat lambs
strong TO Csc higher; sheep firm; feed.
er lambs easier; best fat lambs bid
se.25; bulk, SO; good light feeder
lambs. ss.o5; good medium weight
ewes around 81.
, 1921-11-10
Foreign Exchange - Steady.

Foreign Exchange - Steady.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Grcat Brit.
3.94A: cables 3.e4A.
France-Demand 7.2T; cables 7.27h.
Italy-Demand, 4.11h; cables 4.12.
Northumberland 6.e5h; cables
6.e6.
Germany-Demand o.56A; cables
o.2GA.
Northumberland s4,55; cables 34.e1.
Norway-Demand s14.O5.
Swcden-Demand 23.1o.
Denmark-Demand 1927.
observation-disclosures 1880.
Spain-Dcmand 1895.
Greece-Demand 4.20.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS $3.50.
Brazil-Demand 1887.
Montreal-91.S7h III.
, 1921-11-10
Steel Orders
Decline Again

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-The month
ly tonnage report OF the United States
Steel corporation made public today.
showed 4,2Ss,s29 ons OF unified or
ders on hand October 81. This is a
decline from untitled orders on Sep
tcmber 80, which were 4.56o.6 $40.
, 1921-11-10
Grain Official
Dies Suddenly

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 1o-Charies
T. Neal. former vice president OF the
United States Grain corporation. died
suddenly of gastritis at his home here
early today.
Mr.. Neal was selected by Herbert
Hoover to go to Europe in February.
1919. to assist In European relief
work.
He was 60 years OF age.
, 1921-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Priees were
mainly higher at the opening OF to-
days stock market although profit.
taking over tho approaching holiday
was looked for. Mexican Petroleum.
yesterdays outstanding feature. 70
acted n large fraction at the outset
but soon more than recovered its loss.
Other foreign oils. as well rs the prom
mont domestic issues. were higher by
fructions of 1 point. Rails of the
transcontinental and coal division also
improved. American Car was among
tho strong equipments with Baldwin
Locomotive.
, 1921-11-10

NEW YORK Nov. 1o.-Copper-
Firm; ~electrolytic. spot md nearby,
1875 G1sA; later 13M @13%.
Tn-Steady; spot and nearby,
1850: futures, 2s.75@29.O0.
Iron-S.eady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot 40.
Zinc-ouiet; East st. Louis spot,
AIS.
Antlmony-spot, 4.7595.oo.
, 1921-11-10

Art Metal files and safes are down
to a pre-war basis. See q big stock of
these products at The Mills company
store. 139 West Second street, Casper
Wyoming. 11-10-14-1e.23-2e
, 1921-11-10
Denver Quotations.

DENVER, Nov. 1o.-Catte = Re.
ceipts. LOO; market slow, about
steady: beef steers. $4,000: COWS and
heifers. ss.5o94.75; calves, s7as.5O;
bulls. S2@3; stockers and feeders,
s4.50@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts. HOO; market CSC
to soc lower top. $3.50; bulk, $3.50
7.4o.
Sheep Receipts. $500: market
steady to strong; lambs. sT.5O@S.25:
ewes, ss.75@4.25; feeder lambs, 81
as.
, 1921-11-10

special agent tn. department q.
Justice for thai city was announ,.,
today by the deSertmeat-
, 1921-11-10
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NO DEMAND FOR PROSPECT WORK.

Instructions have gone forward from the interior depart
ment at Washington to all land offices affected that permit
tees and prospectors under the oil land leasing law that
statements and showings of assessment and development
work on such claims will not be demanded by the depart
ment this year in view of the depression in the oil industry
, 1921-11-10

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. n. B. Kline.
Jeweler. OH Exchange building.
S-15-tf
, 1921-11-10
Daughters of
Confede racy
Name Officers

ST LOUIS. Nov. 1o.-Afrs. Living.
ston Rowe Schuyler of New York to-
DAY was elected president general OF
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. in convention here. Her cleo
ton was by exclamation. She Is the
nrst woman living north of the Ma
son and Dixon line ever elected to
the office.
, 1921-11-10
STOCKS HIGHER
ON EARLY SALES
Foreign Oils Make Slight
Gains at Opening. All
Issues Higher

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Pront-tak-
ing. such as usually proceeds a holiday
occurred in h stock market today.
Gains were mainly limited 10 inactive
specialties. Sales appropriated 775.-
600 shares The closing was irregu-
far.
, 1921-11-10
Potatoes.

Potatoes.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Potatoes-
Market easier; receipts. 70 cars; total
United States shipments. 65s; Red
River ohio's, s1.s5@1.s5 cwt.; others
unchanged
, 1921-11-10

The region about the Dead Sea Is
one OF the hottest on the globe. and
the ses loses many ton OF water a
day b. evaporation.
, 1921-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Foreign ba,
silver. 5shc: Mexican dollars, 52Hc
, 1921-11-10
Poultry.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. = Poultry
Alive. lower: fowls. 15922c; springs
&c: turkeys. s3c: ROSTERS, 13hc.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
A. Y. LEECH NOMINATED
AS j. s. TENNIS OFFICIAL

Officers of the United States Tennis
Association and members of the exec
utive committee for 1922 have been
nominated. according to announce
ment of Walter T. Hayes of Chicago,
chairman of the nominating commit
tee. The nominees are proposed for
election at the annual meeting In Feb
ruary. AS a rule the nominations are
equivalent to elections. The commit
tees recommendations follow:
President. Julian S. Myrick Of New
York: vice president. Dwight +. Da-
Wis. st. Louis; secretary. Charles Gar
land. Pittsburgh: treasurer, Abner Y.
Leech. jr.. Washington, d. c.
Delegates at large, to serve two
years: r. clifford Black of New York.
Harry s. Knox of Chicago. Henry c.
Wick, jr of Cleveland.
Sectional delegates are recommend
ed by their various sectional associa-
tions, whore such bodies have been
formed. and in those cases their cleo
tion is merely confirmed by the ma
tional association. The sectional nom
inees arc: Southwestern section, J. B.
section. Ward &. Burton. Minneapolis.
Mimi: New England section, Edwin
Sheafe. Boston: New York section.
Louis B. Daley. New York: Missouri
valley section. c. Drummond Jones.
ST. Louis: California section. DR.. Sum
ner Hardy. San Francisco: middle At
lantic section. Nathan II. Bundy. Nor
folk, Va. Serving until 1929.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Rting Trade Rumos Base Running Sinks Lou Leel Majors
KANAWHAA. c. TOSSERS
| IN TWO GAMES TONIGHT

Kanawha A. c. basketers will fig
ure in two games tonight at the Pal
ace court, 914 e street. In the main
clash the first team will meet the
Crystal A. c. Of Alexandria, and in a
preliminary, starting at 1880. the re-
serves will play the Elliot A. c.
st. Teresa A. c.. which enjoyed a
successful foot ball season, has or
ganized basket ball team and is
looking for games in the 11O-115-
pound class. Arthur Lusby will coach
the quint- Contests can be listed by
communicating with Manager La For
est, 1897 W street southeast. Lincoln
1892
Congress Heights Yankees showed
the Hagerstown fans how basket ball
should be played when they invaded
the Maryland city last night and de-
feated the Alsatia eossers. 35 to IS
The Yankees will play the Allied Club
Of Baltimore, winners of the 145-
pound South Atlantic A. A. U. title
last year, at the Coliseum Monday
night.
Takoma A. G. defeated the Navy
Yard Marines in a game in the Naval
Reserve gym last night. 81 to IS.
buckingham and Gray of the winners
each shot seven baskets.
Mercury 4. c. went to Noel gym
last night and gave the Rosedale A. G.
40-to-32 trimming. Both teams
played better on the offense than de-
fense.
Columbia A. &. added to it's string
by running away from the Diamond
A. c. basketers in the Wilson Normal
School gym last night. - to II. Conner
Of the winners scored II points.
In Bfp-and-tUck game Grace 4. c.
won from the Terminal Engineers at
the Railroad y last night, % to 10.
Superior passing decided the issue.
Dominican L!cer<. AMI the Mayf'ow-
er fiVeS viii mec. in the Epiphany
gym tonight. Both teams have shown
well i'll previous games.
Northwestern 4. {. t0ssers. who
average $50 pounds. are looking for
opposition. Call w. Palmer. Adams
1872, between and pm.
4 challenge to amy and ali S5-pound
quints has been issu ID by the Tiger
Midgets. Call North "a.
Company r. National Guard, and
Company + of Hagerstown will meet
in the arinory gym at Hyattsvil,e to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1921-12-30


rules Of base ball is not exceeded by
any other man. He is thoroughly
versed in the technicalities and
grounded soundly in the reasons for
amendments.
Brooklyn Wants Schmidt.
The Brooklyn base ball club would
like to get Schmidt, who catches for
Pittsburgh. it was learned today.
Schmidt has said that he wishes to make
a change. but no one has heard that
Barney Dreyfuss is willing TO let the
best catcher in the National League get
away from him. The relations between
Schmidt and the Pittsburgh team have
been little acrimonious at times. but
that happens in almost all clubs with
some players.
# Brooklyn had Schmidt the team
would be as Well fixed for batteries as
any in the National League circuit, be-
cause the former champions still have
some good pitchers Oh their roster. Mil
Ter is good receiver but he hasn't
he fire which he once had and the
Brooklyn team knows il must bolster
up the catching end of the game.
Uncle Robbie. the Brooklyn manager.
would like TO get third baseman who
can play the bag well enough to prop
up his infield. and then he could send
Jimmy johnson back TO the outfield,
where the team needs help.
If Pittsburgh doesn't want Schmidt
Brooklyn will not object 10 him. but
Dreyfuss probably will not let Schmidt
go. no matter how much the player may
talk about not reporting TO Pittsburgh
again, and if he did let him go he would
want the equivalent in players. and
BROOKLYN doesn't seem to have that 10
give. Indeed. Brooklyn is looking for
equivalent. That's what it needs 70
hold it's own in the first division and try
to push the Giants out of first place in
1872.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-30
BAN JOHNSON EXPLAINS
RABBIT" BALL Of 1921

CHICAGO. December 30.-Ean John
son, American League president, to-
day explained the reason for the
Jack Rabbit" base ball OF the 1921
season which bounced from the bat
with such startling speed. The live
ly ball some players say was re-
sponsible for some of the sensational
hating last summer had been attrib-
uted by a portion of the fans to
some sort of inside base ball intrigue
The real cause. said Johnson, was
simply that manufacturers We're
again able to secure good yarns for
the spheres. When the war made
it impossible to use the better yarn.
cheaper grade was substituted he
explained. and wrapped more tightly
than had been the custom. When
better yarn was again available. the
manufacturers failed. at the first.
to go back to the old method of
winding.
Another cause. he added was that
the rubber covering of the cork cores
was sometimes uneven in thickness
so that when the batter connected
where there was a good depth OF
rubber. the ball streaked away in
sensational faction.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
BUGS LIST EXHIBITION
GAMES WITH RED SOX

PITTSBURGH. Pa. December 30
T. r. Gibson. manager of the Pitts
burgh National League base ball club.
last night announced the spring train
ing for the Pirates. The manager
and pitchers will assemble at West
Baden. Ind, March I, and on March 5.
the remainder of the team. regulars
and recruits, will arrive. The Pirates
will remain there until March IL.
leaving that day for Hot Springs. Ark.
The stay at Hot Springs w:ll -termt- :
nate March 81 when the team Will
take to the road. playing exhibition
games. During the training period
exhibition games will be staged at Hot
Springs with the Boston Red SoX on
March II. is. 19, 25 and 26.