davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 9-e5O2 g. S-a375

Mrs. M. E. Roberts, Mrs. E. o.
Florence and daughter, Barbara
10, motored to Knoxville, Tenn,
last week where they visited with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Marvin Berschet
and daughter, Jennifer.
Mrs. Martin c. Park has return
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
brother. Chase Colvin.

brother, Chase Colvin.
Mrs. James c. Scarf spent sew
eral days in Indianapolis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H. Rea Jr.
and daughter, Patti, of Columbus,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil II. Rea Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoBY Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am.

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Worship Service 1920 am.
Nursery School and Junior
Church 1890 am.
Mid Week service Wednesday s
pm.
Choir practice, Saturday 8 pm.
Birthdays-Lee Morris, GrH -
Gordon, Mrs. Mary Roby, I aw-
son McAlister, Bobbie Sue Ief-
film.
A new Sunday School Class has
been organized with Donald / oggs
as teacher. He will have the young
folks who are out of High School
and Frank and Eleanor Roby
those in High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

James S. Campbell, Cleveland
businessman, has been named re-
cipient Of the Disabled American
Veterans Citizen Salute of the
Month award for his understand
ing assistance to the war-handi-
capped. Owner of an artificial limb
company, Campbell, who lost both
legs in his youth, is on day and
'ght call for disabled veterans
no need limb repairs. He en-
Joys disabled veterans and con-
tributes generously to DAV
projects. The DAV award is one
of a series by the organization
which each month honors nation
ally a person who has furthered
the cause of disabled veterans in
his community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20


B. Converses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene McAllister and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowser and
daughters and Verle McClain.
HOME
I value this delicious home-feel-
ing as one of the choicest gifts a
parent can bestow.
Washington Irving
Grapes almost the size of golf
balls grow beside the Vaupes Riv-
er in the wilds of Colombia, South
America.
THANKSGIVING
On Thanksgiving Day no ser
vile labor may be performed, and
thanks should be offered for the
increase and abundance of His
fruits upon the face of the earth.
Elizabeth I, Queen of
England
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Farmers Don't Want Hunting
Until After A Heavy Rain I.

Farmers throughout the state
have been writing into Wildlife
headquarters during the past
several weeks stating that they do
not want any hunting on their
farms until after a heavy rain
fall.
Few people are aware of the
fact that this is one of the driest
times we have ever seen in this
state and the damage and loss al
ready from fire mounts into mill
lions of dollars. 1t is a fact that
unless the Wildlife officials do
keep the ban on hunting until
we get a big substantial rain,
the city hunter will find 90 per
cent of the farms posted when
Roby. 1t was Mrs. Roby's birthday.
Mrs. Z. B. Converse, Mrs. Rich
ard Bowser, Mrs. Frank Roby,
Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs. Donald Boggs
were in London Tuesday for pro-
ject-leader training. Mrs. Converse
demonstrated Baked Alaska" and
Mrs. Hook, Christmas Cookies.
Project leaders will bring the les
sons to the local group at a latter
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Will
hams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hook called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tossey
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Claude Boggs is enjoying q
two weeks vacation. He is employ.
ed as public-relations man with
the Allis-Chalmers Company.
Friday supper guests of the E
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

he goes out to hunt. Farmers
Just cannot afford to take a
chance on being burnt out just
to satisfy city folks, and city
folks should understand this.
The small game hunting season
was called off until November
% due to the objection of hun
dreds of farmers. Forest fires
have been raging in our State
forests for the past three weeks,
and all State Parks have been
closed. Tt is very possible that
the season will be set back an
other week when the Wildlife
Officials meet again Friday af-
ternoon, unless rain falls album
dainty before that meeting time.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
By LiIIion Cox Athey

enemy Is the weasel, who can
follow them into narrow quar-
terS.
Mouse plaques were known in
Bible times. In the First Book
Of Kings, it is recorded God sent
a plague Of mice to punish the
Philistines for carrying off the
Ark of the Covenant. The army
of mice overrunning everything
was a sign to the guilty ones they
had been found out and pun
iShed.
Aristotle said: "The rate of
propagation of field mice in coun-
try places, and the destruction
they cause is beyond telling" "
Another historical record is that
of New England in 1915, when
it was said mice rained down
from heaven and sprung out Of
the earth" They ate every thing
IN sight.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Read the following paragraph
aloud, noting carefully your
pronunciation of the words
shown in caps. Then. and not
before, check your pronuncia-
tions with the correct ones shown
below. 100 is perfect; 90 is
excellent: 80 is very good: 10 or
below is below par.
The CONDUCTOR took his
place on the podium before the
ORCHESTRA. A signal from
his BATON and the LYCEUM
was filled with the MARTIAL
strains of the majectic PRELUDE
to Gounod's FAUST" The
great auditorium had been so
well designed that the ACOU-
STICS were perfect. When the
last notes Of the solemn and
impressive chords had died away
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Contract Bridqe
By EosIey Blockwood
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1853

K10654
= A72
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Muzzy)
4 - J10876
y KoJ7s5 y 1912
Ei92 . OTIS
KQJ1o3 %S6
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
4 AQ9532
y 90
8 A8
954
The bidding:
North East South West
/ diamond Pass l spade 2 hearts
Pass Pass 3 spades 4clubs
4spades Double All pass
Timing his play perfectly. he
brought home 10 tricks in spite
of the fact that there were ap-
parently two sure losers in clubs.
one in hearts and at least one
In the trump suit.
The opening lead was the king
of clubs and dummy'S ace won.
Mr.. Masters studied the cards a
few moments after caShing the
king of spades and seeing Mr..
Abel discard a small heart.
He had four quick high card
tricks in hearts, diamonds and
clubs. Obviously, then, he had
to arrange to take six spade
tricks and he did so in the fol-
lowing manner.
At trick three he led dummy's
last trump. Mr.. MuzZy went
up with the 10 to prevent the
nine from winning and Mr.. Mas
ters took the trick with the
queen.
He now cashed the ace and
king of diamonds, led third
diamond and ruffed with the
trey of spades. He entered dunn
my again with the ace Of hearts.
returned a fourth diamond and
ruffed with the five of spades.
All he had to do at this point
was to get out of the lead which
he did by leading his last heart.
Mr.. Abel won and cashed the
king of clubs, everybody follow
ing suit. He next played the
Jack of clubs which would have
taken a trick under its own
power.
But here Mr.. Muzzy was down
to nothing but trumps-the jack,
eight and seven. With a puz-
zled look on his face and an
accusing glance at Mr.. Abel, he
ruffed with the seven spot. Now
Mr.. Masters automatically had
the rest with the ace-nine of
spades over Mr.. Muzzy's jack
eight.
Mr. MuzZy was still in a daZe.
"What happened?" he asked.
Mr.. Abel summed it up briefly.
"You made a lousy double" he
replied.
tcopyrisht, 1853, General Features corD.)
Evening star., 1953-02-19
I axe Nv Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

the APPRECIATIVE audience
demonstrated their pleasure by
TUMULTUOUS applause.
Conductor: kun DUCK ter
(the pronunciation "kun-DUCK-
tore" is a pompous affectation.
Avoid it,
Orchestra: AWR-kess-truh.I
Baton: buh- TAIN.
Lyceum: ly-SEE-um (there II
no sanction for "Ly-si-um"D.
Martial: MAHR- -sh1.
Prelude: PRELL-yood; or:
PREE-lood.
Faust: fowst COW" as In
"how. now").
Acoustics: uh-KOO-stiks.
Appreciative: uh-PREE-shee-
AY-tiv (the telescoped "uh.
PREE-shuh- h-tiv" is q Briticism).
Tumultuous: tyoo : M ULL.
choo-uss.
(Dsstribussd b lacRsusht syndicate. lne.)
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Natures Children

they keep ahead Of their natural
foes. Owls, hawks and shrews
are busy mouse hunters.
A mouse produces offspring
from extreme youth to dotage.
Her entire lifetime may be no
more than two years but during
that time she has "a litters OF
six to ten babies. The daughters
may have their first little when
two months old. Should all her
offspring survive imagine the
number of descendants!
The meadow mouse is a short
chunky creature with soft gray
fur, a pair of bright, black eyes,
and tiny ears. The coat may be
yellowish, heavily sprinkled with
black the effect is a grizzled ap-
pearance. The adult often looks
like a miniature bear. The side
whiskers are long.
Their most dreaded natural
Evening star., 1953-02-19
MEADOW MICE.

Meadow mice on an average
Midwest farm consumes five tons
of hay annually. This does not
include valuable grain and fruit.
BY February these destroyers are
well intrenched. AS fast as man
produces the necessities of life,
the mouse tribe moves in. Ma
ture has provided many efficient
checks on these predators, but
Evening star., 1953-02-19
/ One-Minute Test of Yot
L NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. JEEP-What new use
has been found for the jeep.
military vehicle Of all
trades?
2. DISTAFF-The second
WON an ambassador in
American history will rep
resent us in Rome. Who is
she?
3. LAW - What country
has just banned the impor-
tation, manufacture, pur-
chase, sale and use of alco-
holic beverages?
4. BAR-Bob Richards has
vaulted over Is feet for the
28th time. How many Is
footers did the record-holder
Cornelius Warmerdam -
chalk up?
5. QUOTE-Who is Re-
publican leader of the Sem
ate who said: People seem
to be asleep to the fact that
we are at war with Red
China now?
Answers.
/. A larger version has
been developed as a 'front.'
line ambulance. 2. Clare
Boothe Luce, playwright and
former Representative from
Connecticut. 3. Iran. 4. A
record of 43. 5. Robert Taft.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
, 1953-12-24
4 OF ST. cRoIx AT cHRISTIANsTED

DIVISION Of 81. cRoIx At cHRIsTIANsTED
IChristansted, n. &
IGraciels NJ. Ramirez Torres Plaintiff
vs.. CIVIL NO q 1858
lose Anduaces Torres Defendant
ACTION ron DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ITO: Jose Anducaes Torros
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law Ianuary 70. 1854 your are
hereby REQUIRED to appear before this Court and answer to 4 Com
plant against YOU in this action and in case of your failure to ap-
pear n anwser judgement BY default VIII be taken against by de-
fault viii be taken against you as demanded il the complaint for
aivorce. s.ss
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of TIE Court this an .day q
December, 1853, AID
GEORGE x. NENA
Clerk of sh2Cos
ny VI Z lessaTs Deputy Clerk
Warrior II. Young
Attorney for Plaintiff
, 1953-12-24

Warren II. Young
Attorney for Plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

like Newport, Bar HarbOr,
Saratoga and Palm Beach, ID n
hilarious saga to such ~ you
and me, hut Co surviving menu
bexs If the Gnohbiah and -Out-
rageOusly spoiled PIutOcraey
who once held sway there, it 10
nothing short Of . dirge.
One old dragon who read it
threatened to sue Amory for atnib-
uting a statement to her which she
swears she never uttered. Better
keep your mouth shut, ;" counseled
a friend. Its the only clever thing
I've heard you say m thirty years"
A1909Y attributes the decay of
the once-glittering resorts to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
WHEN MILLIONAIRES WERE RICH

where she explained that solid gold
bathroom fixtures really were very
economical: You don't have to
polish them, you know"
To-day we're living On capt.
fal," maOurmeA one blue h0od,
34and that's that. I can't even
remember when 1 wore a white
tie last!"
TIE ARROGANCE not only Of
the old-time rich, but Of their seTv-
ants, Is exempliied by Amory's
story of the day at the Newport
Casino when Chester A. Arthur
was reduced to calling his own car
rage.
Mr.. Arthur was a rank outsider
merely the President Of the
United States.
A commuter between Tuxedo
and Hot Springs grumbled,
There's no use even going to the
theater in New York any more.
The audience isn't worth seeing"
John Jacob Aston had cOnsOl-
ing words, however, for mere
commOners. Nowadays" he
observed cheerfully, ga man
who has a million dollars is as
wen off as If he were rich"
AND on how morals have
changed in the once-hidebound
domains of Old Society! In the
days of Edith Wharton's The
Age of Innocence" the right peo-
Me" looked aslrance at a divorce.
Today one generally accepted man
and wife boast ii ex-spouses be-
tween them!
A Mrs. Messmore at East
Hampton signs for the days when
it was considered fast to play net
at tennis"
Another dowager recalls a time
when society debutantes would
hesitate to show their insteps.
Today" she adds grimly, they
usually show their step-ins!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

offshoot of Gresham's memorable
law: bad miIlionaires drive good
millionaires out of circulation.
The phonies, the n0wvsGNx
riches and the show-offs move in;
the dignifed old parties flee for
their lives. These newcomers"
mourned one die-hard, "have
marked the 400 down to 1888"
Taxes and the scarcity Of servants
have taken their toll, too, of the
show places that once cluttered
the landscape at spas and beaches.
Gone are places like New
ports 'sBreakers" and 'sShad-
OVERLOOK i'm the Berkshires,
where q scion ut Yale wired his
mother, carving this evening
with crowd Of ninety-six men,"
to receive in reply. ''Many
guests already here. Have only
room for fifty"
G0D0E. TOO. are houses like Mrs.
E. T. Stotesbury's at Bar HarbOr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
How debs have d,cnged!

mined social climber who told a
Pillar of the Old Guard, 1--WE had
thirty-six of the op-drawer people
to dine, and sixty-fve Of the second
drawer. / really don't know who
to ask next"
THAT'S easy" chuckled the
Pillar. 'sWhy dOn't you just
have your friends?"
TIE LAST STRAW. Mrs. Aver
ell Hartman, famed resorter,
named a lnng-haired dachshund
after Gary Cooper, and somebody
sent a postcard to the pooch as a
joke. addressed, "Mr. Gary
Cooper. cio the HMrimans, Hobe
Sound. Fla"
An eager beaver real-estate pro-
moter spotted the postal card
and h0tfooted it over to the Harri-
man abode. declaiming. cts inn
perative that I see MIR. Cooper
Immediately"
ssHe must be around here
somewhere, . said an Obliging
maid. ssHere, Cary! Here,
Caryi" -ba1lETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

One Of Cleveland Amory's best
stories Of you like these samples.
"The Last Resorts, " published by
Harper. is a book you obviously
should acquire) concerns the deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

1WEVEE AND
NAMORY'1
1.-THE Last Re-
SORTS" q book
about the de-
cline and CALI If
One-time sOei-
ETY. GeH0@gh01AS
Evening star., 1953-12-13

but when he covered the half In
1886 he decided to have a go. i"
With no one to push him,
however. the best he could do
over the final two quarters was
GIG seconds and 6l.8 seconds.
Effort Not in Legs.
81 was on my own and it
was a time trial." Landy said.
II just could not do it in the
last lap. I heard the crowd
cheering, but the effort was not
in the legs"
One of those cheering in the
crowd was Prime Minister
Robert G. Menzies. who said
Landy's effort was colossal"
Give him someone to go with
and he will win the four-minute
mile for Australia" Menzies
said.
Landy should have someone
with him in his final race in the
Australian national champion
ships in Sydney in February.
Denis Johansson of Finland. who
pushed Yves Santee of Kansas to
an American record of 4:02.4
last June, will be going against,
Landy then. Johansson himself
ran 4:04 behind Santee. the
fastest ever by a Finnish rum
ner and far better than the
fabulous Paavo Nurmi could do.
II think I will be a bit fiat
for that" Landy said when
asked about his scheduled mile
run next Saturday. From now
on I race for fun"
Third Effort Of Season.
Today's race was his third
mile this season. Last years
4:02.1-which goes down in the
books as 4:02.2 because interna-
tional regulations call for times
in flfths of a seconds in races
over 1000 meters-was done in
his tenth mile race of the season.
In contrast to last weeks
"slow watch" incident in which
Landy's 59-second first quarter
was called at 62.5 over the public
address system, today's race saw
a 58.2 first quarter by John
Marks. former Aussie mile cham
pion.
Landy was in front by 20
yards at the half. however, and
was on his own from then on.
II knew all week was going
for a fast run, but did not tell
anyone" the slender, 23-year-old
veterinary student said. II
needed the initiative at the 200
yard mark. but could not do it. :"
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Kinder. At Fenway Park,
Maury won four Of five decisions
against the Senators.
McDermott pitched Eastern
League no-hit games against AL
bany in 1916 and Utica In 1948
while with Scranton. -. He
holds the American Association
strikeout record for one game.
20 against st. Paul. Maury's
top effort against Washington
was on May 20. 1852, when he
beat Bob Porterfield, 10. !.
The lone Washington hit was
delivered by Mel Hoderlein in
the fourth inning. Maury
faced only q batters and retired
the last 16 Senators in order.
II McDermott wants to retain
the same uniform number he
wore with Boston he'll probably
receive an argument from Por-
terfield. who also wore No. 19
last season. Mrs. Jackie
Jensen. listening to the radio
while fixing the baby's breakfast,
dropped a quart of milk on the
kitchen floor when she heard of
Jackie being traded to the Red
Sox. But with Jackie being
dealt to a firSt-diviSion club,
there was no crying over the
split milk.
Among those who will be hurt
If the players pension fund is
abolished are the widows of
Clyde Milan. former Washington
coach. and Mike Martin, former
Washington trainer. Under
the present setup they'll receive
$100 a month for life.
Jerry Priddy, former Wash
ington second baseman now
managing Seattle. meets winter
expenses by serving as public
relations director for the Pa
cif1c Gage Co. in Los Angeles.
Porterf1eld holds the same
position with the Flat Top Ma
Evening star., 1953-12-13
70 or More Smashed
By 70 Men,; Dodgers
Dominate Statistics

Twenty players blasted 20 or
more home runs in the National
League last season in a tremen-
douS. Slugging splurge as the
circuit set major league record
of 1877 homers, according to Of
f1cial statistics just released.
The major mark of 1,100 hon.
ers. set by the National League
in 1850, was eclipsed and the
pennant-winning Dodgers be-
came the second team in major
league history to top the 200
mark. They smashed 208 to
threaten the record of 221 estab-
lished by the Giants in 1947.
Another major league mark
was recorded when four of the
leagues muscle men banged 40
or more. Eddie Mathews of Mil
Waukee was the individual leader
with Al. The other contributors
were Duke Snider, Brooklyn, AZ;
Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, Al,
and Ted Kluszewski Cincin-
natl, 40.
Carl Furillo of the Dodgers
captured his first batting cham
plonship with a .344 average.
boosting his 1852 mark 81 points.
MuSial Extends Record.
Snider scored the most runs.
l32. and for the 10th consecutive
season Stan Musial Of the Cards
scored 100 or more runs to ex-
tend his National League record.
Musial. who batted 1897 to
finish third behind teammate
Red Schoendienst's .342, also led
the league in doubles with SO.
Ihls was the seventh time he
led the league in that depart
ment and leaves him one shy of
Honus Wagner's record. It was
the third time in his career that
Musial reached the so mark.
tying the league record held by
Paul Weber.
Richie Ashburn of the Phillies
registered the most hits. 2O5.
and the most. singles, 1859, while
Junior Gillian of the Dodgers
hit the most triples, IT. Gillian
also was caught stealing the
most times, IA.
Campanella batted in 142
runs, an all-time major league
record for catcherS. Peewee
Reese of the Dodgers had the
most sacrifice hits, Is, and Bill
Bruton of the Braves the most
stolen bases, 26.
Snider'S Streak Longest.
Snider compiled the longest
batting streak, 81 games, batting
.45O during that hot spell. The
Dodgers had the longest win
ming string. ,13 games, and the
Pirates the longest losing streak.
nine games.
The Dodgers dominated the
team statistics. They had the
highest team batting average.
.285; led in most runs, 955; most
hits, 1922, most home Iruns.
20S;; most total bases 1,545;
most runs batted in, 887; most
stolen bases. 80. and also were
caught stealing the most times,
a..
st. Louis hit the most doubles,
28l; Philadelphia the most
triples. 81, and by betting 176
homerS the Giants had their
22d season in which they have
hit 100 or more, a National
League record.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
WrigIey Mininizes
Pension Row, Hits
Public Relations
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Phil
Wrigley. owner of the Cubs. said
today the pension issue between
club owners and players sis MOTH
ing so serious it can't be ironed
out"
There's no question in my
mind but that the issue can be
settled amicably." Wrigley said.
1.-THE trouble has been simmer
ing since September, and it in
wolves a difference Of opinion
with the Executive Council.
The public relations Of major
league magnates are very bad.
have been for q long time. and
still are"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
|h!a|.H HE BASEBALL
1#Esz1 BEAT
IL Zat6 lEwT- By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

tional Bank of Bluefield, w. Va.
Optimism knows no bounds in
Baltimore :. To spur sale Of sea-
son tickets to the Orioles home
games, purchasers are advised
they'll be given preference on
World Series tickets If Baltimore
wins the American League pen
nant -. AS the last-place st.
Louis Browns last season the
| Orioles finished 46la games back
of the Yankees.
Bobo Newsom, who has finally
quit pitching, will hook up with
Happy FELTON,, who conducts
television shows before and after
Brooklyn games Bobo could
be a big hit in that field AL
Rosen, unanimously voted the
American Leagues most valuable
player, recalled how a minor
league manager told him, after
1912 tryout. Go home, boy,
and forget about baseball-youll
never be ball player" And
as recently as 1947 a Cleveland
columnist wrote. ANY resem-
blance between AL Rosen and a
major Lacquer is purely coinci-
dental"
There were II games decided
by a 10 score in the American
League last season and Billy
Pierce of the White Sox won
three of them. with Walt Master
son of the Senators taking two,
both at the expense Of the White
Sox. Chicago figured in nine
Of those close games, winning
five and losing four.
Earle Mack of the AS told q
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Landy Lacks PusIler
And Last-Lap Kick
In Bid for 400 Mile
sy ,he A..oe,o,.d p,e..

MELBOURNE. Dec. 12.John
Landy, Australia's celebrated
miller. missed out again today in
a try for the four-minute mile,
but his 400 clocking was the
third fastest ever recorded for
the distance.
Almost a year to the day
since he startled the track world
with a 4:02.l performance last
December Is, Landy went all-out
today to crack Gunder Haegg's
world mark Of 4:O1.4. He had
said he wouldn't try for the four
minute mark or Haegg's record.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Pirates PIoy Senators
Two Exhibitions Here
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Dec. l2.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, who went
through last years spring train
ing season at Havana, Cuba, and
who played Cuban teams for the
most part, have lined up 81
game exhibition schedule next
spring, finishing with games at
Washington with the Senators
April 10-11.
The club will be based at Fort
Pierce. Fla. Eight major league
teams will furnish the opposition
during the preseason grind. The
first game will be at Sarasota
March against the Boston Red
Sox.