davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Darlington Heights
School League
Elects Officers

The Darlington Heights School
League met Thursday night OH
GERS wer elected as follows. Mrs f
Howard Shorter president Mrs
Clinton Childress, vice president.
MS. Berlcigh Cobb. secretary
and Mrs. Earl Lamberth. treasurer
The next meeting will bc held early
III October. at which time the Com
munity Chest film will be shown
We welcome our teachers this
year They are Mrs ID orot h Y
Womack. principal. Of Darlington
Heights and Mrs Nita Young and
Miss Betty 10 Cook, Of Fa~mvllle.
Miss Nancy Morris leaves Sun
day with group OF her Longwood
College classmates for BSU Re
treat They viii spend several days
at the farm OF Dr. Johnson In Buck
ingham county
Friends Of C. l.. Carwlle are glad
to know that he is improving IN
Lynchburg General Hospital after
an attack Of meningitis. G. l.. Is "A
senior at Randolph Henry ii L Ii
School
Edward Metcalf left last week
for Lynchbulg College where he
will be a sophomore this year
Mr. and Mrs William Merritt and
son. Bucky. Of Dayton. Ohio. spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs
Berry Cooke en- route home after
"A tour of the western states. Mrs.
Luther Scurggs. Mrs. Mcrritt's
mother. returned with them
Return 10 Oakland
Mrs Edgar Powell and Mrs
Fred Barthel, Of Oakland. N j.,
spent several days in the Watson
home recently Debby and Sharyn
Powell returned 70 Oakland with
them Friday after having spent six
weeks with their grandmother here
Mrs Dave Womack and Mrs Bob
Mckay. Of Richmond. and Mrs {
II Maihcrly. Of Farmyille spent
Sunday with MI and Mrs l.. +
Morris.
Bill Hamilton who recently had
his tonslls removed. got along line
and Is now attending school
Hunt Club stew
The Ia ~hngton Heights Hunt club
held its annual Brunswick stew At
Clinton ChildfeSs Saturday after
noon Around 70 OF the members
and their families were present
Miss Nancy Bailey has accepted
position al the Division Of Motor
Vehicles in Richmond
Miss Ann Bailey. Of Richmond
spent The week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs s p Bailey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
OF Interest TO Cumberland
Baptist Mission Workshop Planned
For September Is AT Cumberland

family
Mr. and Mrs. Max b. Harlan.
Jr.. the Misses Carol and Mary Ann
Harlan spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs j II Morrison IN Rich
mond and Mr. and Mrs. NJ b Har-
Ian III Powhatan
Francis See Valley
MIR. and MS Stanley l. Franck
Miss Barbara and Bill Franck. re
turned TO Syracuse NJ ". Friday
after spending their vacation here
as. guests Of the Rev and Mrs Lu-
Their b Franck and the Phil Franck
family at Mount View. Thursday
they visited the Luray Caverns and
the Valley of Virginia
Gary Tyrcc. Of Arlington was the
week end guest OF the Rev and
Mrs Trueman r Tremble and
family at the Methodist parsonage
Mir and Mrs W &C Newman
visited his parents, Mi and Mrs.
Z. 7 Newman. IN Powhatan Sun
day
Overnight guests Saturday OF Mr..
and Ms Charles Scott were Mr.
and MS N r lluskey, Of Mid
lothian
Tilling Winner
Andrew + Godsey, accompanied
by Miss MARGARET Lovins. Miss
Mary + Godsey and Mrs Roscoe
L. Towns. attended the sGoochland-
powhatan FAN turday. MIR
Godsey participated in the fitting
tournament and won second place
David Newton is spending this
week here with his mother. Mrs
M d Newton. before returning to
Charlottesville September i6. TO re-
slime his studies Ill the University
Of Virginia
Present for Homecoming
AIr and Mrs A w Davis were
among those attending the Home
coming at Ga K ood Methods,
Cliul CHI Sunday After services they
accompanied Dr and Mrs N II
DAVIS OF Bcave~dam, for visit
With Mrs z T Davis and Mrs
r S Flanagan At Lakeside Village
Sunday dinner guests of MI and
Mrs Charlie Goodman were Mr.
and Mrs Guthrie Goodman and
DAUGHTER. Jane Milton and Mrs t,
NJ Sheppard. Of Amelia
MI and Mrs Charlie Goodman
and MIS- Mabel Yarus were over
mght guests Tuesday Of Mrs John
w. Goodman at Rocky Mount
Mrs B a. Peters received a
message this Week that her brother
ana sister-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Aeee. formerly OF Warrenton
have mavcd to Los Angeles. Calf
for permanent residence TO be near
their son. Dr. r b Aeee and their
daughter-in-laW DR. Betty Agec
Who are pediatr!cianS at the Gar
denia Hospital near Hollywood.
Mr. and Mrs. W T Norman at
tended the Goochland County Fair
Saturday and were guests Of M
and Mrs. i J Norman~and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
MeIlerriin

Mrs J w Grafton, Mrs Russell
Currin and family. Of Crewe, and
MS Robert Flowers and family.
o. Burkeville, spent Wednesday
with Mrs Berkeley Dayberry in
Chase City
Waddell Returns
Joe Waddcll has returned home
from Mcclure Hospital after spend
ing several weeks there for treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. l. B Hurt visited
Mr. and Mrs G r Hurt. Of Pleas
ant Grove. Thursday night
Lebanon Visitors
MI and Mrs Glenn Smith and
son. Arthur Smith. and Mrs. Lucy
Price. Of Lebanon. Pa. visited Mr.
and Mrs f 0. Priddv and Ms.
NJ s Price Sunday
Mrs J H. Fowlkcs and Miss
Callie Watkins are spending the
week with Lenoid Fowlkes and
family while Mrs. Lenold FoWlkes
is in Johnston-W Willis Hospital She
underwent major surgery
Mr. and Mrs Paul Clark and
family visited relatives at Apo
mattox Sunday and also visited
Mrs. Viola Riddick in Southside
Community Hospital. Mrs. Riddick
is doing nicely after undergoing an
nnorattp,, Ia ,raat
Charlie Rutledge is in Southside
Community Hospital
Woodson
Mrs Bessie Bowman and son.
Junior, Of Richmond. spent Labor
Day with Mr.. and Mrs F.. c.
Shultz.
The Women Of the Appomattox
P. E. Church met Thursday night
with Mrs Shirley Dowdy Mrs. Wal
lace Woodson had charge of the
program
Young people from this com
munity who entered college are
Misses Margaret and Jean Penick
at Lcngwood and Henry Booth at
Hampden-S Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

It's like getting TWO pairs for the
price Of one Fine polished cotton in
monotone stripe, lined with solid
color Completely reversible, bone
rings. Red, pink, gold, turquoise.
SO" long. 72x1o" REVERSIBLE VALANc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

3 re. mixing bowl Yet
.l2 CT. Pail With handle,
X. Food Crisper IN poly bag
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Music Trails Concert Tonight

The third event of the current Alaska Music Trail Concert series, sponsored by the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club, will present Aldo Parisot, cellist, tonight at 8:15 pm in the Kodiak High School Auditorium
 Opening the program in an unusual way with Bach's Prelude for Cello Unaccompanied, Parisot will then introduce two fascinating works, Arpeggione Sonata by Schubert and Sonata in q Major by Breval, both in three move ments.
 Included iii the second half of the program will be the well known and ever popular Concerto in A Minor by Saint-SaenS, and a colorful group which will com prise works by three Spanish com posers, Intermezzo by Granados, Sevilla by Albenz, and the Ritual Fire Dance from the ballet "L'Amour Sorcier' by de Falla.
 Parisot plays with an intensity that bellies the easy going friend Illness and humor that character izes his off stage personality. We'll read and well informed, he is as interesting to talk to on such sub- jects as art, history and science, as he is when discussing his favorite topic music. He speaks fluent English, with only trace of lingering Brazilian accent. He is married to the former Ellen Lewis of Wilton, Conn, and they have two sons, Aldo Luis, 4, and Robert Peter, 2. He has made a number of recording for Overton and Counterpoint Records.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Navy Wives Club
 To Elect Officers

Election of officers will be on the agenda at the regular meeting of the Navy Wives Club Monday, March 10 at 7;3O pm at the CPO Club. All members are urged to attend this important meeting
 The Navy Wives Club Installa- tion Dance will be held at ' pm Friday, March 14 at the CPO Club. For reservations or information call 547 on the Base or 48O3 in town The Base nursery will be open the evening of the dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
of This And That

John and Dorothy Chase return ed to Kodiak week ago Thursday after spending several weeks in the States. They spent some time in San Francisco with their son. in-laW and daughter, Bob and Nell Wage, and the Wages baby son, who was born January 12 While in the sunny State of California, the Glasses called on a few former residents of Kodiak .. they saw Leo and Jerry Sears and sons, and Tom Silcox, in Santa Barbara Bud and Eleanor Koch and family in Pomona Homer and Margaret LightfOot in Torrance and Mrs Margaret Blood, San Diego - Travelling by car, John and Dorothy also visited friends and relatives in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. In Seattle they called on Jack and Teddy Healy
 -0-O-0-
 The town must really be going to the dogs" these days we have just heard of one dog that has gone in for Shoplifting seems he walked into the Kodiak Outfitter's and helped himself to pair of gloves walked out .. only to return in short time for a second pair re suit: a phone call to the Police
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
RECIPE OF THE WEEK Delicious Dessert Ends a Meul with Good Taste
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
By Max Winklar President. Restaurants L0ngchdmPs

delicious right through tne HIsl sA guests iro me ,ao with good taste in their mouths W, S.,.oa .l,eL.
 of desserts tne uahu 1rara o and cold at dates back to the days oi and Duke Constantine and Napoleon ll r,,., p,.,,.ora y.s on that She tnscnatng Ameic1H wIlo captvated the male hearts tour o sn.ope Dy el M @ cooking She among he o serve and popularize Alaska Anyone try t BAKED ALASKA tserves 4l
 r2 epp whites scoops ice any flavor ID tahlesnoon granuated sugar maraschno cherries teaspoon vanilla extract SHaWDerrles
 Grated rind of 1 lemon Powdered sugar ~ l4 brandy pieces sponge cdhe 'o"I S4''
 egg adding granuated little at tune vanilla and lemon rlnd Four Dandy Oh cake each piece of cake Cover with egg using bag if desired Decorate With Sprinkle powdered sugar over enure degrees F IF minutes rotating cakes once Serve immediately
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
KODIAK MIRROR

Admiral McKechnic, Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier, and Con- mandant, Seventeenth Naval Dis trict, greeted them as they stepped from the plane.
 Admiral 1shSdr. ded' .his: 43- year active duty career last Thurs day when he retired as Comman- der Naval Forces, Japan.
 Admiral and Mrs. Good plan to make their home in Pensacola, Florida. s''H'' H''
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

Assisting MT. Parisot at the piano will be Lester Taylor, the noted New York pianist. who has recently completed a tour of 22 States.
 A reception following the con- cert, will be held in the School Cafeteria, to enable the public to meet the artists.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Mckecnies' Host Adm. & M rs. Good

Na Admiral Roscoe K. Good, USN (Ret), and Mrs. Good, were over might guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. A.W. McKechnie at the U .S. Naval Station, Kodiak, Sunday.
 Admiral and Mrs. Good landed at the Naval Station air terminal Sunday afternoon en route to the United. States from Japan. Rear
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

.+RTH s, 1853 Department for the dogcatcher! Question will he be tried for larceny, holdup or burglary? And who will try him ' will it be a case for the City Magistrate .. the US. Commissioners. or will i U it Joe a Federal Court trial? Wonder if he wanted the gloves for himself or had he been train ed :. perhaps We should spend some time training Duffy McDuff, our Scottie there are num- Der of articles that we could
 -O-O-O--
 Being Well-mannered and polite rays off, as one yOungster recent ly learned '. Charles Goble was the surprised recipient of three tickets to the Orpheum Theatre and crisp, new dollar bill NM "a gift from Orpheum manager Jchn Fletcher. "It is pleasure to see well behaved youngsters come to the shows said Fletcher, "and we feel that they should be given recognition Similar awards will be given to girls and boys from time to time" So, kids, remember to say Please" . Thank you' - and be polite at home as we'll as in public . YOU might be the next one chosen and a salute to John, too, for his interest in the boys and girls
 -0-O-O-
 Along the above line, home owners and gardeners, I am sure, would appreciate bit of thought fulness on the part of grown-ups as well as children it is ex- tremely annoying to have people trespassing across one'S little bit of ground and across the garden 1. especially So when one has plants and shrubs planted sometimes the plants can be killed very easily simply because someone decided to save few steps by cutting across lots or the children decided to play games in some one else's yard, rather than their own. Respect for the property of others should mt be to hard to learn
 -o-o----o--
 We don't often envy anyone . but we really do envy Cmdr. and Mrs. Ralph Groom Evelyn left Thursday, and Ralph left Fri day. for whole week in that heavenly place ... San Francisco .- Ralph will be attending special Public Information Office Conference, while Evelyn shops ooh, those wonderful San Fran cisco stores) and enjoys the sights .. cable cars Fishermen's Wharf the corner fIoWer stands W. the antique shops in the little side streets the aroma of roasting coffee the happy looking people but one must stop remembering those fascinating places There vii! be time. too, for a visit with their son, Peter who is attending Stan ford University at Patio Alto a very, very happy trip to lucky Ralph and Evelyn M
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Naval Station
 Births

Richard Lee, weighing 8 lbs. l2A ozs., was born on March l to Rose Marie and Richard Lee Etling, AK3, USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

7.PIECE SALAD BOWL SET
This new ridoed style hardwood solod bowl set IS
mode of beautifully eroined first quality cherry
wood, triple locquered and TePpotsu shipped
Noturol finish. o'1o =
AntiQued finish. 40
shown) regularly LOS. A'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
save over - the popular "Rondelay" pattern
5O-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE SETS SPECIAL
service for 8 O.0S
less than Y price -
service for 8
less than u price

ordov" sones designed with fresh contemporary
look The imported stainless steel " and tornsh RESIST
and polishing Regardless of the OCCASION you'll be PROUD
with O "Rondeloy" service
sece for includes 16 teaspoons tablespoons and each OF dinner
forks solod and seroed knives Remember so
bright ond cIeon never neeos P0e ~ "
toke the most rugged kind Of use doy otter doy
adv EeIo an exciting heoY stoin'ess steel
WIT "'r.or ' nIorht % o5 1898
weA-Aousewore. ls Floor, North euhdin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
MILAN hit a three-run homer
and led Cincinnati to a TO
triumph over Pittsburgh at
Fort Myers: Rookie Bob Shaw
pitched six sparkling innings as
Detroit beat Kansas City, 8-6,
at Lakeland. Minnie MinoSo's
third-inning double drove in the
only runs as Cleveland blanked
Baltimore, 20, at Tucson;
Washington dubbed Jack San
ford for eight runs in whipping
Philadelphia, 81, at Orlando,
and Gene Green's single in the
14th enabled st. Louis to nip
the Chicago White Sox, 80, at
st. Petersburg.
In other news, Lew Burdette,
the World Series star, ended his
12-day holdout and signed with
the Braves for a $4,000 raise
Dhortstop Don Buddin of the
Red Sox was discharged from
the Army as a hardship case
and will report to the team this
week end and Jim Gala
CHER, former general manager
of the Cubs, Joined the Phillies'
farm system. He will help
Farm Director Eugene Margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
DeIony Bids for Record
] onightin ChicoqoMeet

CHICAGO. Mar. IA F1.-Ror
Delany, Ireland's swift-strid.
ing gift to Villanova, gets hi
next-to-last 1858 try at the
world indoor mile record in the
Chicago Relays tonight.
A capacity 10000 in the In
ternational .Amphitheater will
watch the Irish Olympic cham
pion scurry after the mark OF
4:03.6 which he missed by only
one-tenth Of q second last
month.
Four other Olympic gold
medal winner and five other
defending champions will per-
form in the meet shifted this
year form the Chicago Stadium
back to its 1887 birthplace. De-
lany has won the Olympic
l.500-meter event.
Delany, seeking his 23d con-
secutive indoor victory at the
distance and his 9th overall,
defends the Bankers Mile title
he won last year in 1903.
The world record Of 4:03.6
was set by Gunnar Nielsen Of
Denmark in New York IN 1855.
Delany was clicked in 4:03.7 in
the National AAU champion
ships in New York last month.
Delany makes his final In
door appearance in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Yale Big Fovorite
To Capture Swim;
Fordhum Boy Wins

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IA (Spe-
ciaD Yale, led by Tim Jecko
Of Bethesda, Md, figures to take
control of the annual East
ern intercollegiate Swimming
League championships here to-
night.
Fordham had its hour of
glory in the opening last night,
as Drury Gallagher, 19-year-
old sophomore, won the 1900
az ter freestyle event, only
event on the program.
That leaves is events to be
settled tonight and tomorrow
night in the Naval Academy
pool, and Yale should dominate
most of them.
Gallagher, Of Long Island,
was clicked in 1885. almost
2 minutes slower than the meet
record. in coasting to his 34th
straight victory this season.
Second, 10 yards behind, was
Tony Schiffman of North Car
DINA. followed by Dick Mac
Donald of Springfield, Mike
Wolk of Colgate, Johnny Graf
of Dartmouth and E. Brooks
Alexander Of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Strulku Steps Down
As Maritime Coach

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Mar.
IA (R.-Harry c. Wright, for
mer Notre Dame star, and more
recently assistant coach at the
University of Georgia, was
named head football coach yes
terday at the Maritime Acad-
envy.
Wright succeeds Glen Stral-
ka. former Georgetown and
Redskins lineman, who re-
mains on the staff as line coach
and who will serve as head
wrestling coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Ted Wearing
Helmet, Asks
No Fuvors

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. IA
R.-The furore over whether
Ted Williams would defy the
mandate of Will Harridge,
American League president,
that all players wear protective
helmets this season turned out
to be a tempest in a teapot.
The Boston Red Sox slugger
said today he not only will
wear the protective helmet, but
that he has been wearing one
for the past 10 days. The head
gear is not the plastic type
worn by National Leaguers. In
stead it is a regular baseball
cap. with a protective helmet
lining made of fiber.
What. made Ted change his
mind is not known, but earlier
the 39-year-old batting cham
pion had stoutly maintained he
would not wear a helmet, as
serting it interfered with his
timing. Williams. however. had
advised other players to wear
helmets.
Il don't like those space he'll
NETS" Williams complained,
but If I have to wear them I
guess I will. That's all there is
to it. What's good for the other
guys is good for me: I've never
asked for favors and I don't
intend to start at this late
stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Marvin Methodist
7 axes Cage Titles

Marvin Methodist owns both
Junior and senior champion
ships in the Silver Spring
YMCA Church Basketball
League.
Marvin won the senior title.
1922, over Takoma Park Pres
byterian and the junior title,
1918, over Congress Heights
Methodist in the finals last
night at Takoma Park Junior
High School.
Gary Thompson and BuS
Russell with IL points each led
the Marvin seniors, while
Takoma Parks top scorer was
Fred Sun with 9 points. Earl
Spiker's IA points featured
Marvin's attack in the junior
league. while Serie Leofier led
Congress Heights with 7 points.
Outstanding player awards
went to Dave Blanche of Mar
vim in the senior league and to
Spiker in the junior league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

proved he was a good major
league hitter and that the
slump had to end sometime.
Il don't know whether we can
say it worked or not" he re-
called. THE slump ended
but not until the season closed.
But I didn't lose my confidence,
as some people have suggested,
I'm only ~ years old and no.
body can convince me that a
guy my age just ups and loses
his ability"
Neither has Kuenn lost his
sense of humor.
When a photographer asked
permission to take a couple of
pictures showing Kuenn in a
fielding position in centerfield,
the ex-shortStop grinned and
quipped: That's the first time
in five years anyone has con-
nected Harvey Kuenn and a
fielder's glove"
I'm glad to be out of short
STOP" he said. II don't ever
wants to go back to the inf1eld.
Maybe this sounds funny, but /
really feel more relaxed in
centerfleld. I'm going to do a
good job out there-and my
batting average viii be back
up where it's supposed to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Fort Knox Five
Beats Meade in
I'd Army Final

FORT LEE, Va, Mar. IA up.
Fort Knox, KY, after drop
ping an afternoon game, 66-63,
to Fort Meade, came back in
a rematch last night to whip
the Maryland team, 74-45, and
win the I'd Army basketball
championship.
Knox had been unbeaten in
the tournament prior to yes
terday afternoons game, while
Meade had lost one previous
game in the double-elimination
tournament.
Knox, much fresher than
Meade which had played two
games in two days before last
nights finale, jumped of to a
1910 lead after 10 minutes and
was never headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Kuenn Works to Regain
Stotus as Leading Hitter

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. IA
@.-Stripped of his captaincy
and put in a strange position,
Harvey Kuenn plans to put his
one bad year behind him and
try to re-establish himself. as
one of the American Leagues
leading hitters.
Kuenn. five times an ALI
Star shortstop, admits he was
q bit befuddled as to how to
handle his 1857 slump.
1T never happened to me
before and I guess it kinda
threw me-" the Detroit Tigers
new centerf1elder said. But
it's all behind me now and
that's where it's going to stay :"
Kuenn's batting average
tumbled SIS points to PIT and
he drove in half as many runs.
I Il got down in the dumps
and couldn't get out" Kuenn
said. Every time / picked up
q paper I read what a terrible
shortstop I was. I never
thought I was the greatest
shortstop in the world, but 1
don't think I was as bad as
they made me out to be-"
I When the worries piled up too
high, Kuenn said he tried to re-
mind himself that he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
the mound and gave a more
sparkling performance. He also
worked four innings. allowed
only one hit and walked one.
Chuch Stobbs finished up, CIV
ing UP a single to Harry Ander-
son in the ninth.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual,
Pedro Ramos and Dick Hyde
will pitch for the Senator's
against the Athletics here to-
day. Pascual quit with a
sore arm after two innings in
his debut against the Pirates,
but hopes to be able to toll
today. :. Throneberry is max
ing no progress in an attempt
to take Jim Lemons rightfield
job. He popped up five
times yesterday.
Pearson scored all the way
from the first base on Court
ney's looping single to right
center in the second. Able was
running with the pitch and
kept charging all the way. +.
Jerry Snyder will take over at
shortStop today with Bridges
getting a deserved rest.
Lou Berberet will make his
first appearance today, going
behind the plate. Ed YoSt will
take over at third base and
Bob Malkmus goes back to Sec
ond. Lavagetto is being
forced to pass up most of the
rookie pitchers in order to give
the fellows who figure to stick
plenty of work. i. +. The Sena-
tors take on the Tigers at
Lakeland tomorrow and here