davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
President Roosevelt Hell sARejeeted
Pound Dancer To Join us. Army

CAMP ADAIR, Ore.-(ANP)-As
a result OF the interest shown in
his behalf by President Roosevelt.
George F. Miller. former Denver
professional dancer known ae Lii
Curfey," is now proudly wearing
a us. Army uniform.
Miller was rejected by draft
board officials because OF flat feet,
possessing only nine teech and his
weight - 90 pounds. President
Roosevelt had heard about Millers
dancing and his donations TO a
hospital fund In last years Presi-
dents Birthday ball In Denver for
sufferers OF infantile paralysis. The
President also heard that Miller
really wanted to be soldier.
SO the President arranged TO
have false teeth made into a plate.
10 supplement Miller's nine molars,
and suggested that being such a
good dances, his fiat feet couldn't
be very bad. As a result, the proud
Miller has been indicted into the
A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Symphony On
Talent Hunt
Will Conduct
Concert Series
BY CARL DITON

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
friends Of Dean Dixon symphony
society OF this city Just announced
. plan to effect the discovery and
artistic encouragement OF latent
musical talent throughout the wes-
tern hemisphere.
To those who do not know of the
achievements OF this organization
It may be said that for several years
II has given to Harlem probably
the finest concerts In this commu-
nity's history. At least once q year,
1t has financed publicity and profess
sional musical service for high
calibre symphonic concerts (often
reaching standee proportions). fea-
turing a symphony orchestra wnich
bore the name OF Dean Dixon, the
first genuine Negro symphonic con-
ductor that America has yet pro-
duced.
MIR. Dixon seems to have made
his initial step In the direction OF
working for our much talked-of
democracy in practical way. His
orchestra was made up OF white
players and OF such Negro players
as were deemed competent. OBJ
viously, II did not. and certainly
cannot, allay the abundance OF hid
den racial prejudice that exists in
every corner OF our country. But
II was highly inspiring to see the
practical working OF such an ex-
pertinent at a time when Negro mu-
sicians were being banned land
still are. for that matter) from or
chestral pits OF Broadway musical
productions, more particularly since
theater orchestras are generally
inferior to those OF the symphonic
type.
At the close OF last years musical
season. Mr.. Dixon went one step
further. He presented in concert.
at which Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and Walter White, exc
cutive secretary for the NAACP
spoke so beautifully. group OF in
ter-racial artists. And there is no
doubt but what the Dean Dixon
Symphony Society Friends are de-
sirous Of promoting more OF these
invaluable affairs for which musical
talent must be procured.
Therefore. knowledge OF the ex-
istence OF artists OF merit In sing
ing. or piano. violin, viola, violon-
cello and flute playing throughout
North and South America. regard
less OF sex, race, color or religion.
should be Immediately communi-
Gated to the Friends OF The Dean
Dixon Symphony society, the head
quarters Of which are located at
s02 Convent avenue. New York City.
II may be well to add that in con-
sideration OF Mr.. Dixon's exacting
standards they can be none too tai
ented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

While In Chicago last week II was
the intention OF this writer TO visit
a broadcast OF the Breakfast club
and Club Matinee So that could
tell you something about the stu
do audience and the stars chat
come into your home every mording
on the above mentioned programs
such as Don Mcneil and Jack Bak-
er OF the Breakfast club. the Vaga-
bonds and Curley Bradley OF Club
Matinee. You know the Vagabonds
also do their stun on the Breakfast
club every Tuesday morning and
they are members OF your race.
However. time did not permit this
writer TO r,ake such visits while
in the Windy City. Since l did not
have the opportunity TO get into
these broadcasts went close
enough to see the building and,
believe you me. II n some building.
These programs are broadcast from
the Merchandise Mart which is To-
Gated on Lake Michigan. This
building Is said TO be the largest
in the world OF its kind and lie
about 2E stories high.
While on the subject Of Chicago,
you may be interested in knowing
that there are 22 radio broadcasting
stations in the Chicago area II
your radio is in position to pull in
some OF these stations from the
Windy City, | am listing few pro-
grams that the writer is confident
that you will enjoy.
II you like wit and humor be
sure to listen to Clara, Lue m EN-.
This program is heard at IL am.
over station wBBM ESQ on your
diaD.
II you want your heart and soul
filled with sweet music in the form
OF songs coming from the voices Of
hundred OF canary birds tune TO the
Canary Sings program heard over
station VIGIL $1,000 on your dial)
Monday through Friday at 1880
am.
And for those who like to listen
10 swing music here IL a program
that you are surely TO enjoy:
Swing It." a wGN feature. and
may be heard over this station al
6 pm. each weekday. This Is also
a Chicago station and may be found
at 72O on your dial.
An all-colored cast will present
Hammerstein's English version oil
Carmen" on Broadway.
Robert Bogar. associate program
annotator for Philharmonic-Sym-
phony society OF New York City
writing about this opera said In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Name Bands Coming
To Paradise Theater

When the Paradise theatre. at
3711 Woodward avenue. opens
its doors to patrons on Oct. .
for the Fall and Winter schedules.
Jimmy Lunceford and his orches-
ira will be there. and sepia re-
view will also be there as an
added attraction.
LII Green and Bob Howard will
follow on oct. is. while other
listings for Paradise boards in
clude Tiny Bradshaw. Earl Father
Hines. Fats Waller. Cab Gallo
way. Duke Ellington and other
entertainment celebrities.
The Paradise theatre has been
decorated. recarpeted and booth
equipment added for the protec-
tion OF patrons. All pictures
shown will be first-run pictures
and patrons are assured by the
managers polite and courteous
service at all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Tops in entertainment and not
connected with the entertainment
world or night life is a bantering
conversation with Or. ID. Fl. Givens
and J. c. Gillian throwing verbal
punches at each other Mostly
riding each other about their re-
Dpective home towns We lis
tened In at that gala gathering at
the Alpha house the other pm.
when DR.. ]. B. Greene threw that
WOW OF blowout for his. Mrs .
mother and dad At last some in
laws who are liked by their in-law
-. DR.. Greene's that kind of a guy.
You know Just regular.
Someone's rocking my dream boat
but this one Is taking the form Of
an imp0ster Seems as tho
Grayce Thomas was being talked to
death mot even feeling sick by
q fellow who claimed 10 be a photo.
grapher. Worst Of all he claim
ed 10 be Langiord p. James whom
Miss Thomas. who writes for this
sheet, happens TO be an acqualn-
lance OF i. She couldn't he fooled
by that one -. Girls, you'd better
ask TO see their registration with.
or classification by. Uncle sam
when they say they are LIP. :.
Wen show ours II requested.
Alex Daniels IS the likable chap
who's behind the bar on that photo
lin this weeks issue) made az the
Adams Palms Some out-of-town-
ers are also present. among them.
Elizabeth King. Dorothy Coles. OF
Pittsburgh; Martha Staudamire, OF
Toledo and Franklin Walker
Now that Mrs. simmons (her
hubby Is the pollticIan) i back
from her vacation. Mr.. Walter
House i taking his destination
unknown) maybe It's military
secret He's connected with
DRAFT board =. Among other
things at that board Is Lonlse John.
son, who has without a doubt one
Of the most pleasant telephone
voices one should ever want to
listen to -. Another one with a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Screen
THE RADIO WORLD
80 D ISAAC Jour.

part:
You'd be surprised Al ho, :.
Negro voices. colo or choru. seu
sing the Bizet music" '' eaa
Remember DR. I.o.. the fs.,,.,
Ing nc. who comes into Won, ~,
speakers every Monday nivb, .Oaa
Ing cash for the correct ans,p rs.
Well. the good doctor is eYnse ,1'
an addition to his family. Hs !,
ready has a two-year-old daush,..
YOU MAY BE INTERESTTn 'N''''
in KNOWING THAT
Les Hite and his orchestra ~.
cracked the color-line IN II. Az
geles. where they open an sns, -.
ment at the Louisiana. form.,',
known as the Wiltshire Bowl TN
Is the frst time that colored h,,. n.
has every played here.
Radio station PIN. Batavia Isv,
has shifted 10 new Frequency 49,
can be plainly heard when rss.s
ton Is good. There Is a news hro,I
cast in English at S am. you ~,
pick up this station at 1915 ms,,
In shortwaves on your radio "
Until next week - GOOD Ia
TENING.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
NEGRO AIDA
CAST WILL
BEGIN WORK

CHICAGO-(ANP)- described
by its sponsors as a spectacular"
dramatic presentation" the ia
nous opera aida" by Verdi is
scheduled for an early Fall open
ing here with an all-Negro cast.
The opera will be sung with English
titles.
There will be two performances
according to Mrs. Mary Cardwell.-
Dawson, manager Chicago Negro
Opera guild, the organization ar
ranging the classic. The dates set
are Oct. 10 and IL. with the produc-
ton being staged in the Chicago
Civic opera house. The Chicago
Civic opera Symphony will provide
background music.
LaJulia Rhea will cling the title
role OF Aida" Several other out
standing singers, actors, actresses
and dancers will be included In the
cast, said Mrs. Dawson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Baritone Paul Robson To Headline
Concert Series Of Crescent Company

NEW ORLEANS-(A NP)-As the
opening attraction of the Fall-Win-
ter music season sponsored and
arranged by Crescent Concerts
company. an all-Negro organization,
Paul Robson. stage. screen and
radio star. will present a concert
program here on Oct. 23 In the new
Booker T. Washington auditorium.
This repeatedly will be Robeson's
first singing engagement In the deep
South.
Concerning the three other fea-
ture attractions 10 follow Robson,
a Crescent Concerts company offi-
cial said:
ION Dec. 6, the all-male Don Co.'S
sacks Ruseion choir will be pre-
scented. This unique organization
has given concerts all over. the
world, but this is the first time they
have appeared in the South under
colored sponsorship.
On Feb. %. Philippa Schuyler,
child prodigy and daughter OF
George Schuyler. noted writer will
appear. A pianiste. at the age OF
10, she Is a veteran Of the concert
stage. She has been composing mu-
sic since she was three years old
Closing the season will be Anne
Brown on March 26. She rs now one
Of our greatest concert artists in
the class with Dorothy Maynor and
Marion Anderson. She left the
lead in the opera, "Porgy and Bess.'
to devote. herself to concert work
so great is the public demand to
hear her. All programs will be pre-
scented in the new Booker T. Wash.
inRton auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
WAR FUND

wAsH1NGToN.-(ANP)-- Forty
outstanding and able leaders IN
business, finance and labor, plus a
group OF community-minded men
and women are listed as directors
OF the Community War fund. which
recently named DR.. Garnet c. Will
kinson to its membership. with the
purpose OF raising a fund during
its October drive that will exceed
s4,000.000 to be used both at home
and for war agencies for relief,
recreation and SO forth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Celestial Choristers
To Sing In Windsor

The First Baptist church OF
Windsor, Canada, will present the
Celestial Choristers OF Detroit un-
der the capable direction OF Mrs.
Jerene Gurley Macklin with Mrs.
vernice Jackson and Mrs. Mile
Connolly Lee as accompanies.
This excellent singing group Will
be heard Thursday, Sept. "a at
$3.50 pm.
The pastor. the Rev. c. L. Wells.
and members OF First Baptist
church extend a cordial invitation
to all Detroit and windsor friends
TO hear this talented group Of sing
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
CONTEST OPEN

BIRMINGHAM. - (ANP) - The
Birmingham News-Age-Herald an
nounced Sunday that It would
broaden It's annual oratorical con-
test, heretofore opened only TO
white students. to include Negro
high school students in Birming-
ham and Jefferson county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
WAR bonds

The mess kit Is one Of the mon
important items In the Solder,
equipment 1t consists generally d
a pan. a plastic canteen and cup
fork, knife and spoon. all in a car
vas pack cover. The total cos. rr,
up to about $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Canteens and other items such q
handles on knives and forks. former
ly made Of aluminium, are now plst
tic. Alloy has replaced stainla
steel. You can buy many Of these
mess kits for our boys with you
purchases Of War Bonds and Stamp
Invest at least 10 percent Of YOU
income in War Bonds or Stamps w.
cry pay day and top the quota d
your county. U.S.. T,sas,y Dss,i~ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
LEGAL NOTES
Anthony Nelson. Attorney
a0i-2 Guaranty Bids.


STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the cn,us
Court for the County Of Wayne 10 cAia'
Gerry.
EDWARD wIESERMAN, Plainua, "a
MARGARET wIEsERMAN. DsssneihL
No. s3s.25l
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ a session OF the Court held IN no
Court House In the Wayne County Bpt.
ina at Detroit. Michigan, on this iith az
OF September. AID. 1912.
Present: Hon. CLYDE l. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge.
IL appearing from AFFIDAVIT Of Ed
WARD WIESERMAN. plaintiff heieA
on file IN this cause. that said ceifi'
dant, Margaret Wieserman. 10 no; red
dent OF this state but resides At ~ -
atrice Avenue. Johnstown. PennrhaaA
1T is ORDERED that said defsndat,
MARGARET WTESERMAN, appear ~
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed 10 nv
cause within three months from !"
date OF this order. or said BIZ OF CON.
plant will be taken as confessed asaha
her.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that :
copy OF this order he published aeeo,a,
Ing 20 law IN The Detroit Tribune ~
also that a copy OF this order be s'nt
registered mail 70 said defenosn'
37t Beatrice Avenue. Johns,ovn f'.
sylyania. at least twenty days peio'e ~
time herein prescribed Tor her aP''''
ance. -,s-ru
Circuit Judfs
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J. LfNGEMAN. Clerk
by A. HARGREAvEs. an
Deputy Clerk. -
Evening star., 1942-02-08

whose former Springfield. Mo, Sec
tion turned out Horton Smith, KY
Laffoon, Dick Metz and other
notables Of the fairways, came E.
j. Dutch) Harrison Of Chicago
with 68-69-137, and Henry Picard
Of Oklahoma City, former national
champion, with $50. Hogan, who
set out with a 81, staggered in with
a IA.
Tied at 1873 were Herman Barron
of White Plains, N. Y, with pair
of 6os, and Ray Mangrum, brother
of Lloyd, with 66-70.
Guldahl Out of Tourney.
Lawson Little came next on the
scoreboard, with a splendid 66 for
l39, and Horton Smith and Byron
Nelson tied one stroke behind
both with 69-71-140.
Four others still were under par
as the field was trimmed to the low
so pros and ties and low 10 anna
teurs. KY Laffoon. Ed Dudley, Joe
Brown of Des Moines and the hap
less Hogan rounded out the Subpar
group. Pros with scores of $50 or
better and amateurs with 157 or
under play tomorrow.
Big Ralph Guldahl, who won the
Western three years in a row, failed
to qualify for the last days shoot
ing. He took IA for 1853.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Major Clubs Still Likely to Make Some Trades
Too Busy Otherwise at Big Meeting; Several Desperate Straits

and today, when the 1912 booklet
came out, Charley Colbert was
purchased.
Colbert, according to legend,
was indirectly responsible for the
last big Lands investigation that
freed approximately 80 players
from the Detroit Tigers system.
When Detroit sent Colbert to
Toledo in the American Associa-
ton he claimed it was with the
promise of his release at the end
of the season. Leslie O'Ccnnor
investigated the claim and c. ne
across the data which resulted i'll
the big blowoff.
1t is not generally known, but
some class D clubs outdraw
teams in the double A leagues.
The Cleveland Indians have
changed their training camp site
three times in three years. John
Alexander Gee, jr., 6 feet 9 inches
tall, still is on the Pirates pitch
ing staff. The classification Of
Chuck Aleno, Cincinnati i1fleld-
er, has been changed from 1-B
to .3.A by his draft board.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SfaIcup Averages 14
To Win Red Megaw
Bowling Stake
Persons Runs Second,
Five Sticks Behind,
In Record Field

Averaging 1874 for his seven
games, Billy Stalcup of Rosslyn Won
the eighth annual Red Megaw tour
nament last night at Queen Pin
from record field of So other Mid
die Atlantic topf1ight duckpinners
with q score Of GAL.
Lacing the naples for strings Of
1l8, 145, 135, l54, 100, 153 and 116,
the RosSlyn Bowling Center howitzer
landed top prize of 500 when How
ard Parsons of Baltimore pulled up
! in second place with 936 after a low
last game of lot. He won $50.
One of the last to roll, Cletus
Pannell, Colonial Village Recrea-
ton star, fired 932 to gain a tie for
third place with Nick Pave of Balti-
more. They split $40.
Bill Krauss, Rosslyn teammate Of
Stalcup, was fifth with 925 He
pocketed $25. Earl Campbell of Bal
timore placed sixth with 912 to win
$40. John Burger, the Takoma
speedballer, finished seventh with
908 to pocket SIS, while the last prize
Of $1450 went to Jimmy Libertini
Of Baltimore with 905.
|. Consolation high game winners
Of $40 each we're Lou Jenkins and Ed
Blakeney, tied in first block with
174 each; Bill Brozey and Lee Bend
sell Of Baltimore, tied in second
block with lat each; Red Megaw,
1853, in third block, and Herman
Haas, Baltimore. 16l. in fourth block.
Astor Clarke, defending champion,
was tenth with 89l.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Varied Sports
College Wrestling.


Maryland, 90: Haverford, 10.
pennsylyania. q; Princeton g.
Nsvy navy Piebes' 70: Wyoming Pa) sem-
Penn State: >; 90; s:Is,g Temple, 5.
Harvard Frosh. Il: Governor hummer
?59 sss fssA &c: a. North c.ro,.n.
Illinois. "a; Iowa Teachers. 8.
Springfield. 2s:. Tufts. 10,
VI. 90. College Swimming.
Rorth aai csrofiins. 50; Vifsinis Tech. 15.
Cornell 90; Rochester, 25.
sssnnsysapis ssnssSie 5s fSi fordhsm hsIaytse e 3d.
Syracuse Frosh. 43: wyoming Pa) Sem
N:xs sssss: g; ssnnsylvsn,s ;. Fresh. Fresh 90.
OHIO stste, S.: casSn Minnesota. e. e 'n' 20
Lawrence. 40: Beloit. 35,
North CAROLINA State. SO; washington and
II. M.ssss6usstts s State; sa wsslsysn: ss
Wittenbers. 45: Bowling Green. 20. "
fosa. SSssi'ni 81; ?4 chissso. Sess; s5 ss.
ColIege Hockey.
6sssnaSsn 66sessstSsn 8 3 rsinessSs Fl sSssons j. o.
Harvard, 6; Army, 2.
CoIlege Fencins.
Navy, 1874; Penn State, 11M.
Cornell, IA; Army, 13.
Case, 15h: Oberlin. l1h.
Princeton: "A; Rutgers. l3;
ssnset6n so1s 1nm. rs0ih H. 1s Rnsssrs "
CoIIege Track.
Illinois, 81; Michigan State, 81.
Purdue, "a: Chicago. 40.
Kansas State, So; Drake. 4S.
College Gymnastics.
Illinois. 25: Navy. 90:
Army, 81: Temple, II.
Penn State, 40: Princeton, B.
ColleEe Polo.
Army Jayvees. g: Norwich Jayvees, o.
Penn Military College, 10; Cornell, 6.
Ccllege Rife.
Maryland, 1881; Drexel. 1926.
College Pistol.
Army, 1882; st. Bonaventure. 1.199.
ColIege squash.
Yale, 9; Pennsylvania, O.
Princeton, z; Williams, 2.
College Boxing.
Vireinia, bh: Florida, 2h.
Penn State, 6s; North Carolina, III.
The Citadel. g; Clemson. 2.
Army, a.; Syracuse. 3M.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Van Horn and Sabin
Gain Pro Nef Final;
Skeen Dies Hard
Top-seeded Vet Bows
Before Younester in
Five Heated Sets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. T.
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles.
one-time boy wonder of amateur
tennis, will meet Wayne Sabin of
Reno, New. tomorrow afternoon in
the final of the Sl,500 Roney-Plaza
professional tournament.
Van Horn, who startled the sports
world in 1899 by reaching the final
Of the National Amateur as a kid of
18, surprised the galleries today
when he whipped top-seeded Dick
Skeen, 36-year-old Los Angeles vet
eran, in five blistering sets.
Skeen's steady coverage of the
baselines gave him the first set at
60. Van Horn volleyed effectively
to take the next two. 10-S. 8-6, but
Skeen rallied to run out the fourth
in short order, 6-1.
Welby's decorating service pulled
Skeen out of position frequently in
that fifth set and the youngster
came out on top, 60.
Sabin gained the right to oppose
Van Horn for the s24O winners
share of the prize money by ousting
Frank Rericha of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, 6-4, 64, 18, 60, and win
ming by default in the semiflnals
from Keith Gledhill of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Gledhill suffered from q minor
stomach ailment.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Sea Gull Rook Leads
As Eagles Bow by
2-to.7 Score
81 eeisl Dispat tch to The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb. =
Led by LaRoche, a flashy rookie who
poured four goals past Goalie Craig
McClelland, the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls dealt the Washington Eagles
a To defeat here tonight in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
LaRoche produced two goals in
the first period to stake the Sea
Gulis to 20 lead and Atlantic City
scored three more in the second
period, offsetting scores bv the
Eagles Paul Courteau and Les
Hickey.
Johnny Jones. capable Atlantic
City goalie, checked Washington
attempts to lock the score in the
final period with numerous specta-
cular saves as LaRoche again netted
two goals.
Tom Burlington, the Eastern
Leagues leading scorer, boosted his
total with two goals and three
assists for the Gulls.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Women 10 WrestIe
Thursday Night in
Shows 'sFeafure

Two feminine wrestlers - Mae
Young of Little Rock, Ark. and
Celia Blevins. an Oklahoma Indian
have oeen booked for a headline
match on next Thursday nights
show at Turner's.
Promoter Turner already has
opened negotiations with Billy
Wolfe. manager of Mildred Burke
the recognized champion, for a
match between the titleholder and
the winner of Thursdays affair.
Miss Young defeated Carole Starr
IN one OF her local bouts, while Miss
Blevins nolds a victory over Elvira
Snodgrass, the Smoke Mountain.
Tenn, hillbilly.
A co-teature also is being lined
up, with Gino Garibaldi already
having been signed.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Browns List Is Ti|fs
In Dixie, 19 Against
Major Loop Clubs

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA spring
schedule of Is games, 10 with major
league clubs, was announced today
by the Browns, who are moving to
Florida after five years Of training
in Texas.
Pitchers and catchers will open
the De Land F1aD camp on March
2, with the rest of the team report
ing week later.
Spring games all at De Land un-
less otherwise designated:
March IA. Kansas City at Lake Wales
Fla; Is, Brooklyn B team: II, Kansas
City; Is, Washington at Orlando, Fla.
10, Brooklyn B team at Daytona Beach,
Fla; 20, Brooklyn B team: 81, Boston
Braves; %. Braves at Sanford. Fla: "a
Washington; 25, Brooklyn at Daytona
Beach: 81, Detroit: % and 90 Phiiadel-
phia Phillies at Miami Beach; 30. Brook
lyn at Daytona Beach. and 81, Detroit at
Lakeland, Fla.
April /. Phillies: April Q. Montreal: 3,
Phillies: 4. Braves at Sanford: g. Rravee;
8, break camp: :, Atlanta at Anderson.
S. C; &, Admission at AnnistCn, A4a; -.
Montgomery at Montgomery, Ala. and IL
and ~. St. Louis Cardinals at st. Louis.