davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

Mary s. johnson

Mary $. Johnson
The Sunday school of Pleasant
Hill AME church sponsored a
very impressive program at the
home of the superintendent, Mrs
Annie johnson, at 800 o'clock
Sunday morning. Delicious break
fast was served by the hostess
assisted by the assistant superin-
tendent. Mrs. Cora Lee and MRS.
Emma Coleman, president OF the
Pastors Aid club. More than ~
persons enjoyed the breakfast
Mrs. Georgia A. Smith of Leola'
mother of Mrs. Mary Smith john
son. was present and honored by
this group along with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Pauline johnson
Lang. of Little ock and her young
son, Arnett. This group represent
ed four generations at this grand
affair Miss Ernestine McCra-
ney, daughter of Mrs. virginia
Dewberry of Pine Bluff ana
Ernest McCraney of Bauxite was
married to Cpl. Jackie X. Johnson
son of the late Rev. d. A. JACK
son and Mrs. Mary Smith thomson
Of Benton, at Saline county court
house April l6. While on thei,
short honeymoon they stayed AZ
the Tucker hotel in Little ROCK
Cpl. johnson is veteran OF tas
Korean war. He re-enlisted ioI
foreign service February ~ ana
reported to Jackson, South Caro-
lima for active duty March lo'h
His wife will be at home with ner
aunt and uncle, Mr. and MIS-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
WhIl,ot
Clara Shelton

SI1Id SucItOH
The second quarterly confer.
enoe was held at Shady Grove A
ME church Sunday. Uhe morning
sermon was preached by the
presiding elder, Rev. c. T. Trice
The afternoon sermon was con-
Quoted by Rev, T. V. Simpson
and the sermon was preached by
Rev. Y. Il H,rrls. Amount raised
Sll6.63 -. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bankston are h)me visiting par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bankston
The All county rally Was held at
Wilmot high school Friday Hazel
McCarey is president Mr.. and
Ms. Henry Griffin are home Wis
ting Mr. Griffin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Griffin . The
second Sunday in April was the
day that the district missionary OF
the southeast district made his
vat. A pastor was elected, Rey
A. d. Ford from Winchester
Mrs. Julia Stevenson returned
home last week from St Louis
She had been visiting her niece
who was sick in the hospital She
brought her little niece, Myro An
nete Anderson. back with her,
Mrs. G. A. Hubbard attend
ed a business meeting in Fordyc'
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie c. Green Plaintiff
VS.. No. 94l61
Jefferie Lee Green Defendant
The Defendant, Jefferie Lee
Green is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the plain
tiff Willie c. Green
Dated: April 7, 1852
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
4:l1-l8-25; So
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Eulene Worsham Plaintiff
VS.. No 94l13
Tommy Worsham Defendant
The Defendant Tommy Worsham
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Eulene
Worsham
Dated; April l. 1859
Joe M. Hickey
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Liten
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. G.
4:4-li-l8-25 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Selma

Mrs. Myrtle Woodland, Mrs. &C.
neval Butler were visiting in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sims
Monday. Mr.. Sims is still on the
sick list =. Mrs. Lizzie Hamil-
ton and baby were visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lucas recently. Edward Briggs
and Marvel Briggs of AM&N col
lege were weekend guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Briggs Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Wright and children from
Gould were visitors In the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. Roosevelt Lind
sey recently i. Mrs. Birdie Mac
Leonard was guest of Mrs. Louise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Des Arc
Ella NJ Brown

Ella M Brown
The second quarterly confer
ence was held at Bethel ANlE
church Sunday The presiding ell
der. Rev. w. B. Banks, preached
the sermons &C.. The mother OF
Mrs. Jeffrey spent the day with
Rev. and Mrs r. A. Jeffery
Mrs. Ella Mosley and Rev, W B
Banks were dinner guests OF MIR
and Mrs. William Brewer at Fell
lowship M. B. church 49,. Class
no. was the attendance banner
class and class no. 2 received the
financial banner at Fellowship M
B. church Sunday. In the after
noon an Easter program was
given by the Sunday school -
Mrs Evie Holloway, Mrs. Jmnita
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

Mrs. 0. c. Seats spent last
iday in a board meeting at
kzhugh She reports a wonder
meeting >. The pre-Easter
eant went over in a big way :.
Mrs Assdena Bmmerson
d family take this method to
Iank friends for the kindness and
knpathy shown duriny their
Srs of sorrow On the sick
are Ms. B. Brown. c. c.
ekson. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Win
Mccoy. Mrs, Julie BledSoe,
Is Biggers and the storm vic
BIS VINO are recovering nicely.
. Pvt. Claud Powell of Korea is
biting his mother. Mrs. Corene
bSell The ham and egg
low was held in Cotton Plant
II week. The show was under
Z direction Of II A. Smith. jra
m agent OF Woodruff county.
The Herald Gospel singers
III sing at Ward Chapel AME
burCh on the first Sunday night
onsored by the usher board :.
May. The program will be spon-
)red by the usher board :.
bl 0. L. Upshaw is at home
1ita his mother and sisters. Cpl.
fshaw has spent quite a while
Korea He will be here 30 days
c. c. Jackson underwent
operation Mr.. and Mrs.
|knry Cross of Alton. Illinois
|ere in the city Easter visiting
rs. Cross father and step mo-
Der, Calvin Black and Mrs. Ida
Pack. They were accompanied by
Pelr cousin, Mrs. Msble Gordon,
Searey -, Pvt. r. B. Kindall
Kentucky is in the city visit
. his parents Mrs. Mary
|erney became i'll suddenly and
|s rushed to Rogers hospital in
farcy last week 49,. Mrs. Mary
pore, wife Of the late Ben
pore, passed in Jonesboro and
las buried there The Carver
On school parade was grand
SilaS Sutton visited his chill
zen Easter Sunday. He is a resi-.
Fnt Of 81, Louis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelma Hendrix Plaintiff
VS.. No. s4l2l
Guy T. Hendrix Defendant
The Defendant Guy 7. Hendrix, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Thel-
ma Hendrix
Dated: April 7. 1852
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Drehsr D. c.
4ll-l8-25; So
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

indiana Peter Campbell ano
son made a business trip to Ben.
ton Saturday f. Hazel Lock. J.
d. Hampstead and Anna l.. Smith
left Tuesday after spending the
Easter holidays here with their
parents IL. Persons reported i'll
are Mrs. FLORIDA Mae Harper, Mrs.
Edna Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Berry and Mrs. Della Deadmon.
:. The Clark county annual judg-
ing contest was held Friday A
pril ID at 1000 a. m. at Gurdon
high school. Miss Jenny M. Ma.
son. assistant home demonstra-
ton agent, and l.. j. Jackson, as
sistant county agent were present.
Mrs. Myrtle Harrington gave the
welcome. A dress revue was held
and in the afternoon the clubs
were in separate sessions. The
girls demonstrated salad making
and the boys demonstrated treat
ment of cattle for grubs
Diey Lee Graham left last week
for Texas after spending the Eas-
ter holidays with his parents.
Captain and Mrs. Clyde Henry
of New Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Of Little Rock WIS.,
tied in the home of their mother
and brother. Rev. Luther Henry.
-. A very successful sunrise
Easter service was held at Null
drew Chapel CINE church at $50
a. m. Rev. S. L. Lloyd delivered
the message.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

Taylor, Mrs, Daisy Sovai and
Mrs, Rezza Williams presented
musical numbers at Fellowship
Sunday -. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Ford Of Memphis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Ford, They are the
parents of MIR, Ford Floyd
Thomas is in Little Rock Rev.
and Mrs. r. A. Cooney and Mrs.
l.. Lyles attended the funeral Of
Rev. and Mrs. Cooneys uncle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Clarendon
d. X. Marshall

Tamor Mae Dozier and Cwendo-
lyn Ryland Of Cotton Plant spent
the weekend with their cunts,
Mrs. Deborah White and Mrs.
Mary Horn . Frank Williams
and his wife were called to Stutt.
CART last week because Of the
death Of Mr.. Williams sister
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Arts are
building new home on Evan
street :. Look for the Press.
You can get it rain or shine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
drren
lines McGee

MRS Elnora Ovens visited rela-
yes in Dermott Easter w. II.
Ozeman and Mr.. and Mrs
narleston Alexander. jr. visited
Mehae hospital in Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Momon
ere IN Oak Grove, Louisiana
'noay The Union Hill Bap-
ehurch's 47th anniversary was
'eora'ed last week -. Rev. h.
McCreeS resignation as pastor
MI Carmal B5ptist church
VolneS effective July / Mrs.
M Walker finished all re-
ue'nents for receiving her B.
uegree from AMIN college
and Mrs. Fred Elliott are
'uhlng to move into their new
'e soon ~ Bradley county
'Oo' news The senior class
1'e a pre- Easter social last week
De library was decorated for the
'dSion' Many college students
rY"e Tor the holidays, attended
affair e. The 9th grade un.
'he sponsorship of Mrs. M. G.
Irn gave a very unique Easter
Ios nunt April l4th. Numbers
Iere written on brown paper and
Sere hidden in three rooms. Stu
ISn's looked for the numbers anc
'scelved the number of eggs mari
on The slips of paper The
e &c department, Miss A. L
-, vsns' instructor, presented
On show in the auditorium
w., p.'' H. Fashion for every occa
were modelled . . The II
'''y Is taxing on a new look
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

owen Jenkins, % Bauxite. She is
graduate of St. Peters Catho.
lie school in Pine Bluff and at
tended Shorter college in North
Little Rock. The groom is a
graduate Of Benton elementary
school and has attended Nevada
county training school at Ross
ton and Shorter in North Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

Hutson OF Green Mt. Mrs. Adj.
vie Henderson was guest of Mra
Jessie Mae Watson Of Green Mt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

! IT'S BEAUTY-Globals Beauty and Hair
vlist, Consultant Ruth Nelson Sawyer-to the
IRENE right exhibits that mood of fascina-
M as Rose Morgan, co-owner of Rose Mota
Ous of Beauty where La Sawyer serves a Sc
tied Clinete,, receives congratulations from
bicago's Marjorie Joyner-extreme left. The
Sasson was the Rose Meta Style Show recent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
;vI'doIl


Depriest CampbeII
Ike Cox is here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Cox, from
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Rums-Lions
(Continued From Page BID

frozen hard until the rain. Both
teams have basketball sneakers
on hand and will wear them if
needed.
Coach Buddy Parker, who play
ed on Detroit's only title team
in 1885, will start Quarterback
Bobby Layne, Halfbacks Doak
Walker and Bob Hoernschemeyer
and Fullback Pat Harder.
At the ends will be Cloyce Box
and Leon Hart.
Recovering From Knee Injury.
Layne is recovering from a knee
injury and may not be able to run
in his usual style. Although he's
"a T-formation quarterback, Layne
ranked seventh in the league in
rushing and was the Lions sec
ond-best ball-carrier.
Jim Hardy will replace him at
quarterback in case the leg aches.
Hardy is on a near-par with Layne
except in running ability.
Parker hopes the returning
Walker will take up some of the
running slack caused by Layne's
injury. Walker. who scored II
touctdowns in two prior seasons,
missed most of the season because
of leg injury and didn't score
a touchdown.
This will be the first time in
II weeks the Lions have started
their f1rst-string backf1eld as a
unit.
Aim at Stopping Box.
Most of the Rams defensive
strategy will aim at stopping speed
ster Box, who caught nine touch
down passes in the last three
games, Is in the season. and four
of the five the Lions scored in
beating the Rams twice before.
The Lions will be without jug
Girard. injured left halfback. and
End Sherwin Gandee.
Jack Christensen. league lead
ing punt-return specialist, will re-
place Girard as the No. l fill-in
at both halfback spots. Jack may
be the games big surprise. He
has played extensively in only the
last two games but averaged 7.8
yards In 10 tries.
# the score is tied at the end
|of the game, the teams will play
|sudden-death overtime periods
until the first team scores.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
4Coaches in Runninq
For Arkansas Post
By the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Dec. 20
New names moved to the fore
front today in the University of
Arkansas search for a head foot
ball coach.
They included Murray Warmath
of Mississippi State, Bowden
Wyatt of Wyoming, Harold Lahar
of Colgate and George Cole, long
time Arkansas assistant.
President John T. Caldwell said
Paul (Bear) Bryant's rejection of
the job which was offered him this
week had not left Arkansas with
a cold trail.
"We have a lot of good people
on the string he reported, land
think the prospects of hiring
a coach before Christmas still are
good"
Repeatedly. Warmath and Wy
att. both of whom played football
under Arkansas Athletic Director
John Barnhill when the latter
coached at Tennessee, were top
choices at the moment. DR.. Cald-
we'll would confirm only that Coles
name was on the list.
The Faculty Athletic Commit
tee. on whose shoulders the selec-
ton job rests. today interviewed
Lahar, former Arkansas assistant
coach who guided Colgate to a
record Of six victories and three
defeats this year.
Afterward, Lahar told newsmen
he was interested in the Arkansas
position but was mot actively
seeking it,"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
ABC 1enpin Entry Drops
1000 Teams Off 1852
By the Associofed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 20.-The
Golden Jubilee" tournament of
the American Bowling Congress is
more than 1000 entries behind the
record-breaking total of last year
it was disclosed today.
Frank A. Baker, ABC secretary
said at national headquarters here
that only Sill team entries had
been received at tournament Of
fees in Chicago with only 81 days
remaining before the entry dead
line January 10. The 1852 tour
nament, held here, drew 7,735
teams.
The 93-day Chicago tourna-
ment. longest in history. opens
February 81 and runs through
Nav "a,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Sheldon Jones Sold
To Cubs by Braves;
Brewers Get Dubie|
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Cubs
today bought Sheldon (Available)
Jones. 30-year-old right-handed
pitcher. from the Boston Braves
and sold another hurler, Walt
Dubiel, to the Braves Milwaukee
farm club.
The cash involved was not dis
closed.
Jones, acquired from the Braves
last April from the New York
Giants, will be used by the Cubs
to aid 43-year-old Dutch Leonard
in relief work.
Jones appeared in 80 games for
the Braves last season, all except
one in relief. and finished with a
Ia record. He had three winning
seasons for the Giants from l948
through 1850, but next year
slipped to 6-11. He went to the
Braves In a deal for Bob Elliott
veteran third sacker.
Dubiel, who at one time wa.
with the Yankees and Phillies
was shipped by, the Cubs to Lo.
Angeles shortly after the 1876:
season opened and finished with
Springfield Of the Internationa
League.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BY the Associated Press

RIO GRANDE, Ohio, Dec. 90
"A flve-foot-nlne man and a six
foot-nine hoy" arrived in this
little Southern Ohio community
the same day last September.
Together. in three short months,
they've made lot of folks sit up
and taken notice Of the three ring
basketball show at Rio Grande
College.
The little fellow who gets the
show on the road is Newt Oliver,
a sawed-off. hot-tempered coach
In his first year in the college
ranks. He's 20.
The center-ring attraction is
Clarence (Bevo) Francis, a tower
ing freshman who flicks in points
at the unbelievable rate of nearly
At per game.
Scores 7O9 Points.
Francis had his best night Fri
day against Lees College at jack
son. KY. He whipped in rs points.
With Rio Grande's schedule only
one-third completed and all Is
games won, Bevo has scored 7O9
points. And he's not even out of
high school!
Bevo came to Rio Grande need
ing a couple of high school cred
its. So along with his college
work, he's taking courses at Rio
Grande High School and will
graduate in January.
Bevo's success story is one of
the strangest.
The shy, 20-year-old youth was
anemic and scrawny and had to
stay out of school two years.
Early in his teens, his health i'm
proved. Then, in an old barn
near Bevo's home in Hammonds-
vile, Jefferson County. the talent
that has made him the Nations
leading collegiate scorer began to
show itself. Bevo tells it this
way:
Eight or nine of us boys would
work after school, doing most
everything, to make some money.
Pete Cope let us make a basket
ball court in his hayloft and we'd
help him out on the light bill.
Played From Friday to Sunday.
Wed go up to the barn every
Friday night and wouldn't come
out again until Sunday night
Playing basketball most all the
time. We'd even buy food and
take it up there, and we slept in
the hay"
The barn-basketball went on
for three years. Bevo said some
of the games with teams from sur
rounding communities drew more
people than the high school
games"
Bevo admits the weekend en-
campments' in the old barn may
sound little far-fetched, but
townspeople-who should know
swear IT'S true.
Bevo played only one year of
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Holy Cross Wa|tops
ST. John S, 81 10 81,
For Fourth Straight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Hold-
ing st. Johns to one field goal in
the third period. Holy Cross we'll
drilled Crusaders rolled to an easy
1852 victory over the Brooklyn
Redmen tonight in the first game
OF a collegiate basketball double
header at Madison Square Garden.
Togo Palazzi, a Woodworking
Junior, was the spark in Holy
Cross attack, scoring 10 points
as the unbeaten Crusa aders-
eighth-ranked nationally - won
their fourth straight game.
Manhattan College nosed out
Furman. 74-73. in the second game
before a crowd of 1888. F'urman,
trailing 74-73, stole the ball from
Manhattan with about three sec
onds to go. Frank Selvy took a
pass under the basket, and shot
while the final buzzer sounded.
The ball dropped through the
cords and the referee waved his
arms, signalling that the basket
counted and that Furman had
won. 75-74. But the Manhattan
team charged over to the official
timekeeper, claiming the shot
came after the buzzer. The time
keeper agreed with the Jaspers
and ruled that it was a Manhattan
victory.
Willard Doran of Manhattan
was the leading scorer with 10
points. Selvy netted Is.
Working a neat give-and-go at
tack. Holy Cross sped to a 1894
half-time edge. Then, in the one
sided third period, the Crusaders
wrapped it up by outscoring st.
Johns, It's, for a 64-40 lead.
After that, substitutes flowed
freely onto the floor and the game
developed into a rugged give-and-
take battle, with each team claw
ing for the ball.
Ron Perry, whose pitching
helped the Crusaders win the
NCAA baseball title last spring,
scored II points. Hitting from
the outside, he prevented st.
Johns from clogging up the
middle and stopping the Cru
Saders' fast break.
Jim Davis scored IA points for
st. Johns, while Dick Duckette
who ran like a firehorse all night.
wound up with IL. The loss made
the Redmen'S record %
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Paris Island Defeats
Fort Benninq, 49-0
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 90
Sam Vacanti, 30-year-old former
Purdue and professional football
star, threw four touchdown passes
and set up two other scores to lead
the Paris Island Marines to a
49-0 victory over Fort Benning
here today.
Only 1,138 paying customers
turned out to see the service game
sponsored by the Tallahassee
American Legion Post and billed
as for the Southeastern service
championship.
The soldiers from Fort Benning
were completely outclassed by the
Marines, whose lineup was dotted
with former college and profess
slonal players. Fort Benning's
deepest penetration was to the
Marine 16-yard line and tumble
halted that drive.
Paris Island IA 21 z 7-4g
n n
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Clubs Exhibition Slate
Called Best in History;
Park May Be Altered

Stockholders of the Washington
Baseball Club heard optimistic re-
ports as they held their annual
meeting at Griffith Stadium yes
terday and reelected the board of
directors.
Clark Griffith, reelected as
president every year since 1919,
predicted the Mats would be a
stronger contender in the Ameri-
can League pennant race after re-
viewing a season in which the
club showed its first attendance
increase in six years and the farm
teams, led by Chattanooga and
Charlotte, had a better year.
Griffith announced a 33-game
exhibition schedule which was
termed the best in the Mats his
tory. For the first time, no minor
league teams are on the Mats
spring slate.
Harris and Robertson Thanked.
The stockholders passed resolu-
tions thanking Manager Bucky
Harris for the clubs Unexpectedly
good showing in 1852 and compli-
menting Jimmy and Billy Robert
son for their management of the
concessions at the stadium.
Other officers reelected were
Calvin Griffith and Wooten E.
Young, vice presidents: II. Gabriel
Murphy. treasurer. and Edward B.
Eynon, jr., secretary and assistant
treasurer. The question of de-
claring a dividend was deferred
until later meeting.
A decision was put off on a pro-
posal to change the appearance
of the park. Under the plan, the
rightf1eld pavilion would be made
part of the grandstand by closing
the opening between the grand
stand and the pavilion and install
ling chairs instead Of the present
bleacher-type seats. The con-
templated change would not in
crease the seating capacity.
Camp Open February 19.
The Mats pitchers and catchers
will open the training camp at
Orlando, Fla, on February 10.
The rest of the squad will check
in February 25.
The teams exhibition schedule
has a heavy National League tinge,
with nine games slated with Gin
cinnati and five with Brooklyn
including two night games here.
The Phillies are booked for three
games, including a day game here,
and the Mats will play the Braves
and Pirates twice and the Card
inals once.
Washington also has six games
with the Athletics, two with the
Yankees and Red Sox and one
with Detroit.
The big day is Monday. April
13, when the Mats open the season
here against the Yankees.
The spring schedule:
March Athletics at West Palm Beach:
cipcinnsti at Tampa; ramp am I3LYanRees SsGR; sat at
Orlando; 12-Braves at Bradenton; l3-
Phillies at Orlando; 14-Athletics at Or
landN =
March 15-Athletics at Orlando; 10
lando; 1S-Brooklyn at Vero Beach; 10
Brooklyn tnighD at Miami: 21--Athletics
at Orlando; 22-Athletics at Orlando; %
at Clearwater; 25-Red Sox at Sarasota;
26oEed Sox at Orlando: 27-Cardinals
et Orlando, 29-Braves at orlando 81
Cincinnati at Orlando.
April 1-Cincinnati at Hazlehurst. Ca;
2-Cincinnati at Gainesville, Ga; 81
einnati at Columbia. s. c.; 5-Cincinnati
at Charlotte, N. C.; 6-Cincinnati at
Winston Salem: N. G.; 7-Cincinnati at
Lynchburg, Va: S-Brooklyn (night)
here; 9--Brooklyn (night) here; 10
Phillies. here; lat Pittsburgh; 12-at
Pittsburgh.