davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

QueremoS SCI los primeros en-
felicltar de manera muy especial a
la sentil lama Guiana sonora Mig.
dalia Martinez de Dolence quien
celebra hoy su cumpleanos y apro-
vechamos la OCCASION para desearle
que disfr'1te de muchos, y muy
dichoSos amos mas de vida.
q q
Vayan nuestraS sinceras felicia.
clones para Ell Teniente de Navio
Carlos Anthony Garcia quien ceIe.
bra en- esta fecha la grata OCCASION
del a"niverSarlo de SUI natalicio y
nuestros Votos por su bienestar
personal
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
Receta de Hoy
AZUCARAD0 DE CHOCOLATE

AZUCAkADO DE CHOCOLATE
ILL., onzas de chocolate
1-3 taxa de erema de leche tfbia
1yems
IL cucharadita de naantequilla
Sal a susto
Azucar en- polvo
IL cucharadita de vanilla
Derrita Ell chocolate sobre aqua
caliente y ahadA los demas ingre.
dientes. Agregue ell azucar en- pol
vo- hasta que tenga la consistencia
suficlente para cubrir Ell bizcocho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

9-Personaje bfblico. "
10-Vela Q cirio
11-Plantigrados.
16-Amarre.
20--Recohre la salud.
22-Escuchara.
23-Cocine en- seco.
24-Ave fabulosa
25--Adquirido con dinero.
26-Reiativo a los semitas, -
27-Ciudad del Peru.
28-Baile tipico oubano.
30--Objeto articulo.
33-Naturaleza. "a
34-Extremidades de los peees.
36--Ric de Francia.
37-Canoa india
38-Engaho.
39-Pieza de artilleria.
40-Desanrida.
41--Suerte, casuslidad.
42-Recibidor.
45-Adverbio de cantidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
PARA HENRY

En- amor las promesas no son
contrato, Por ESQ, solo 81 listed
sigue queriendo de verdad a la
muchachs que 'dej6 en- su terra
debe ir ALA a casarse con ella.
Consulte a su. coraz6n y escuchs
su tespresta, esa es Ia dnica
manera de ser sincere con listed
mismo y con ella, Y, 81 Ia cen.
testacion fuera negative, Ssefi.
bale y digale la verdad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Nuestros parabienes en- esta fe-
cha, con motive de la grata ceIe.
bracion del aniversario de SUI ma.
talicio, para ell estimado caballero
senior WaldimirO Suarez Y nuestros
votos por su ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

.L.
Hoy celebra ell mejor de sus dias
la gentil dana puertorriquena Sc
nora PrOvidencjs M de Arias, y
con tal motive nos complace en-.
viarle nuestras sinceras felicia.
clones Y deseoS de que disfrute de
largos y venturosos amos mas de vi
da.
Rodeads del afecto de todos los
suyos, eelebra en- 81 lila de hoy Ia
grata ocasion de suS tres antics de
edad ia orecioss ninita Elizabeth
Marie Verdes, a quien nos compla.
ce felicitay carinosamente y deSear
una prolongada , venturosa vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
De Vacaeiones

Procedeptes de La Habana, Gu.
ba llegan hoy a Miami a disfrutar
de varias semanaS de recreo Ell Sc:
nor 6uillermO Flores Jr. y sehora,
Della MARQUEE de Flores, scompa.
dados de SUI nina Mayra, y seran
huespedes durante su estadia aqui
de los oadres del senior Flores, dou
Guillermo Flores y sonora, Maria
Garcia de Flores.
Les presentamoS un cordial
Saludo y les deseamos unas vaca-
clones nuy placenteras entire noso-
tros.
cumpIeoHOs
Rodeado del aft cto de sus aman-
tfsimos padres, zebra hoy la gra-
Ia ocasitr de su cumpleahos Ell
gracioso nino Jaime Rene Fam.
brana, hito del senior Berry Fam.
brana y sonora, Elsa de cambria,
ma, miembros apreciados de nues.
ira colonia h-ispahoamericana resi-.
dente en- esta ciudad.
10 felicitamos carinosamente y
lie deseamos ina prolongrada y
pr6spera exiStencia.
$40
Ajusta hoy un nuevo ano de vi
da la eentil senorita Hermelia
MonterO. hija del senior Doris
Montero Y sonora, Angela Rodrf.
guez de Montero, miembroS estima-
dos de nueStra colonia Guiana re-
sidente en- Miami
A las muchas ielicitaciones que
reeiba con motive de tan dichosa
OCCASION. unimos las nuestras muy
sinceras a la vez que formulamos
votos por SUI b%ieneStar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
Enfernu

LamentamoS Ia novedad que
aqueja desde haee algunos dias a
la gentil dana sonora Carmen de
Piedra y formulamos votos por su
pronto y complete restableci.
miento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Celebran hoy la grata OCCASION
de sus cumpleanos los simpaticos
gemelos Frank y Ernest Sierra
hijos del senior Francisco Sierra y
sonora, Elisa Garcia de Sierra,
miembros a~preciados de nuestra
colonia Guiana residente en- esta
ciudad.
Vayan para elios nuestras carl.
nosas fe~licitaciones y votos porque
gocen de largas y venturosas exis.
tencias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

liza honorable que Sc preocupa De
sus hijss, Procure eomportafsS
caballerosameme y Sus futures
suegroS iran dandOles a anhOs
mas libertad, tan pronto est6R
SECURES de la rectitud de sus In.
tenciones para con Ia mucAacAa
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Almuerxo

Almuerxo
La sonora Sixta Gomez de ReW.
liza ofreci6 un deIIcioso almuerzo y
iuego de cartas en- su residencis
de Coral Gables en- tardes pasadas
para festeiar a un selecto grupo de
sus anistAdes.
Cumpleonos
Hasta San Juan, Puerto Rico,
en- donde fila ahora SUI residences
lie enviamos IN cordial saludo al
estimado caballero senior Eduar.
do Fernandez Giro con motive de
la grata celebration del aniversa.
rio de su natalic'o en- Ell dia de hoy
Ell Sr Fernandez vivid duran,
lie muchiSimos amos en- Miami, en-
donde goza de numerosas amista.
des.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
Despedido

Por la via aerea sale hoy para
Panama despueS de haber gozado
de mercedes vacaciones en- esta
ciudad, IL gentl senorita Carmen
del Pine q quierl deSpedimos cor.
dialmente y deseamos un feliz via.
je.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

AlAS sIIalAA[eEtAagA9gA
;NlRlDlIlNk RIQlBIAN q
4TlUlN lRlE~lSl1lSlTlAls]
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

tSoiucion al Crucigrams de Aver,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
PARA RAMON

Ell necho de que las familias
de ella y ustec sean amigos no
es obstarulo para que exprese y
la muchdcha los sentimientos que
esta lie mspira. aQue teme que
lie olga que no. Todo ell que pro-
pone ago tiene que estar dis
pueSto a recihir una contesta-
cion favorable no. Por otra
parte. Mt es dificil vaticinar Ia
respuesta Sea como quiera, no
tenga miedo y abrale su cora
zon. Lo que peor puede hacerse
en- este mundo es disimular y ca
llarSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

On Fathers boy boke his fovorite coke
Porterhouse Steak Baked Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Rat0 ReHshes
Chocolate Cherry Torte Iced Coffee
Chocolate Cherry Torte
Devils food cake mix teaspoon butter
package cherry nun l cup sfted confectioners
frostng mix sugar
square unsweetened tablespoons boiling water
: chocolate
package cool then slice the layers four even
layers Make rosting directed package layers
together with 70 OF frostng between each layer saving small
amount for center OF top layer Frost center of top layer
with remaining froStng leaving border of about inches
Melt chocolate and butter together hot water Remove
from over hot water blend in confecones and boiling
water. Beat until smooth but not stiff. Spread around
border Of cake Swirling slightly into edge
and dribbing down sides Of cake.
I MONDAY
California Lamb Sharks Noodles
! Strawberry SundGe
! California Lamb Shanks
4 lamb shanks u cup sherry
Flour Minced onion
Fat Salt
(S-ounce) can tomato sauce Pepper
Dredge lamb shanks with flour and brown slowly in a
little fat Add tomato and wine Season with minced
onion (cove Of garlic desred) salt and pepper Cover
snd simmer gently for about IA hours until meat
Very tender. Serves four.
Baked Canadian Bacon Sweet Potatoes
'q Trnis cur np ''o'" Cookies rsa'
Cabbage au Gratin
medium head cabbage Y cup milk
shredded l cup grated sharp cheese
can condensed cream Of cup soft bread crumbs
Heat oven to 400 degrees Cook cabbage in boiling
sailed water 10 minutes; drain Place baking dish Blend
cabbage Top with bread crumbs 10 to is minutes
Or until hot. Makes six to eight servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
&gh WHAT'S
- COOKING

BroiLed Rock Fish Potdto-Cheese Surprise
Green Beans Carrot Sticks
BlEeberry Pie
POtat0-Cheese Surprise
, cups seasoned mashed 4 tomato slices
potatoes "a cup dry bread crumbs
egg well beaten tablespoons melted butter
Il teaspoon diced onion u teaspoon salt
u cup shredded cheese
Combine potatoes, and onion Mix we'll Shape into
pats and place on creased baking sheet Make depres-
sion in each patty and I'LL with cheese Cover with slice of
tomato Mix bread crumbs with butter and salt and
sprinkle tomato Bake moderate oven $3.50 degrees
80 minutes. -Four servings.
SATURDAY
Tropical Spdreribs New Potatoes
Spinach YeLow Squash
Watermelon
Tropical Spareribs
3 pounds spareribs l tablespoon SOW sauce
SAT- ana pepper teaspoon powdered ginger
cup sirup drained from "a teaspoon garlic salt
No. can pineapple chunks cups drained pineapple
Y cup honey chunks
Sprinkle ribs with salt and pepper arrange rack in
pan and bake at 400 degrees for 80 minutes Pour OF
drppings Mix remaining ingredients Except pineapple
chunks base meat frequently with as continues
baking at $50 degrees for IS minutes longer pineapple
chunks IN drpptngs and serve ribs -Four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Perfect onswer to q hurV-up meal.
WEDNESDAY
Corned Beet Hash Nth Stuffed Tomatoes
Garden Salad French Bread
Banana Nut Cake
COrned Beef Hash and Stuffed Tomatoes
Q-pound) cans corned tablespoons butter
beef hash margarine
Arm. medium tomatoes, a teaspoon salt
unpeeed
l cup whole kernel Dash Of pepper
tablespoons chopped
green pepper
Open both ends Of the of corned beef hash and
slide contents out whole Cut each into slices Place slices
in shallow baking dish. top with butter and bake in 375-
degree for 20 minutes To make the stuffed tomatoes
cut slice from top of tomato and scoop centes Combine
corn, pepper butter seasonings Fill tomatoes
with mixture and bake with hash slices Makes six
Servings.
StDSS Steak Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans
Orange Rice Cream Iced Tea
Orange Rice Cream
"a cups cooked rice "a cup sugar
81 tablespoon grated orange "a teaspoon salt
rnd eggs slightly beaten
= teaspoons grated lemon l cup whipping cream
rnd a teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups orange juice "a teaspoon almond extract
Combine rice. grated orange and lemon rinds orange
Juice and salt in top of double boiler Place
boiling water and cook until most Of the orange Juice
absorbed Stir of the hot mixture the eggs and
mix thoroughly Return to double boiler and cook about
minutes longer until thickened stirring frequently
Chill Thoroughly Combine whipping havorings:
chill Beat until stin. Fold in orange-rice mixture Chill
er grange segments II desired. Six servings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

-. aItu IOW pIlCeS ne "
know just how smart q shop
per Mother is FOOD
LANE aisles are "man-sized"
and Dad can take as much
time as he wants "brows-
ing" Another head-of-ths-
household advantage 10
speedy ehsck-out counters
that see Dad isn't held Up
after he's made his seIec-
tions . Yes, bring Dad
along when you shop FOOD
LANE. HE'LL like the
change. So will you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

OF Mother still the show when shopping the
tamks food needs But this weekend bring along his
favorie foods himself You'll be surprised what
help he be in selecting something different
YOUR nenu he seesE ESora.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
I7.99
- by SHELBY

It's got everything! Your ia
vorite shirtwaister >. splashed
with color trim, tailored
collar, three quarter, cuffed
sleeves upper from neck
line to waist, artfully COM
cealed by a smooth fly-front
-. full, full skirt, cinched with
wide self belt. In beautiful
crease resistant, hand : wash
able rayon taffeta, in a multi
color, jewel-tone stripe.
Cotton Shop. Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
NICHOLSON

Continued From Page CT
player signed for more than
$4,000 must remain with the
parent club for two years. but
that no longer Is necessary.
Glowing Reports
Mark Christman. form r
Washington scout who recently
resigned to become a part-time
scout for the New York
Yankees. turned in glowing re-
ports Is Nicholson. declaring he
had everything. including
great power" Ed Landfersieck,
who has replaced Christman as
the Senators scout in that
sector, also has followed Nichol-
son closely and rates him
highly.
Sherry Robertson. Senators
farm club director. twice
chatted with Nicholson by tele-
phone before Haynes was dis
patched to st. Louis TO make
his selling effort.
Nicholson has declared he
will listen to all offers and said
1t was unlikely he'll sign before
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
The High Cost Of
HURT FEELINGS

. Do you lie awake nights
and keep remembering old
humiliations"? Are you
often burned up" over
something he COR she) did
to youp
Then let's consider what
might be accomplished II
the time and energy you
spent nursing grievances
toere put TO profitable usei
THE High Cost of Hurt
Feelings" in February
Readers Digest, tells you a
sensible way TO cope with
this problem - helps you
keep yourself from being
hurt. It's one of 20 stimu-
lating articles in February
Readers Digestion news
stands now. Get your copy
todayl t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
SKI OUTLOOK
ROBERT b. RYAN
star Skiing Editor

New SHOWS are falling in the
Appalachians, more snow is
forecast. and the recent warm
ing trend seems to have been
halted. ENCOURAGING reports
from all local areas. especially
those equipped with snow
making equipment. justify con-
siderable optimism for the
week end. Hopes are high that
this year. for a change. the
Davis Winter Carnival will be
held amid real snow. In New
England. the heavy SHOWS of
the past few days are being
packed. and fair to good skiing
Is In prospect at all areas.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
sDavis, W. Va, Cabin Mountain
Good on drifts s.s fair eiseghsre Cen
Last weekend crowd, 600.
oakland. Nd. Marsh Mountain
3-2f-ine base. 2-ineh new powder
Exesllsni, Last weekend crowd. 400.
c-i5-inch base: 4-ineh new powder
All lifts loperatings excellent Last
weekend crowd, / 800.
NEW ENGLAND
Ccourtesy Northeast AirllnesD
Trane0nia, ". u. cannon Mountainl
ADDING total. vet snow Good
Pinkham Notch Wildcat: 4i-54-
inch total 5-ineh new heavy powder
MsneSestsr. VI. fBis Bromley: ?.
20-inch total; 2-ineh packed Ersnu-
:. RutIsnd, W. tPico Peak; 4-3O.inch
total Good TO excellent,
steve, W. mount Mansfield and
Spruce Peak 81 -40.inch total. Good
Sl-10-ineh total Good
WilminEton, W. Mount Snow; IL
t5-inch total Fair
NEW YORK
Rear Pen Mountain oO-55 inches.
one Inch powder Good, All other
New York State areas, poor TO fair.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
Mount Trembiant; 1929 inches
Good All other Laurentian areas ~.
inch average. Good
For latest ski conditions. call RE
.Best bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
School Bourd
Supports Pay
For Coaches
The District Board Of Educa-

The District Board Of Educa-
ton formally approved yester-
day the action Of Its Joint COM
last week In adopting a
new policy Of extra pay for "all
teachers who perform extensive
and continuing duties"
Athletic coaches in District
public high schools will be af-
fected by the policy when and
II the forthcoming pay plan is
approved by the school board
and passed by Congress for the
next fiscal year.
A week ago the boards Joint
committees on personnel and
student activities and athletics
passed q motion by Mrs. Man
son B. Petit requesting the
superintendent of schools To
submit q plan for extra pay,
Since the committees are COM
posed Of board members, yes
terday's approval by the full
board was quick and unani-
nous.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning
recommended last month that
coaches be denied their de-
mands for extra pay. In favor OF
a plan for all teachers who put
in overtime. Last week Mrs.
Pettit's motion requested DR..
Corning to withdraw that
recommendation and submit
such q plan for all teachers mo
later than the next committee
meeting date which is February
Is. 1888"
The coaches have voted 10
quit coaching March unless
they receive assurance they will
be paid for the extra work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ATCHISON'S
A ANGLE i
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

stride in bronze. It was re-
ported that he rejected offers
totaling $4,000 to turn pro,
and the New York Times said
his proves, for some reason it
didn't explain. had raised Fin
lands financial credit in this
country by $40 million.
Plainly. Paavo was not Just
another chap running around
in short pants.
One can imagine the furore
caused by Psavo's indecision
concerning the distance he
would run In the Georgetown
games here. AS late as the day
before the meet it hadn't been
settled. In the end the Finn
picked the 1000 meters. leaving
Hahn. Ray and Jimmy Con-
molly. a Georgetown alumnus.
to run in the 1900 meters.
Nurmi's only opponent was
Verne Booth. a Johns Hopkins
graduate running for the Mill
rose Athletic Association, who
was a member of the 1924
United States Olympic squad.
Booth got a l00-yard handicap
and Nurmi caught him on the
18th OF the 20-lap race. John
B. Keller's account Of the race
noted that Paavo ran the
first quarter in approximately
63 seconds. He frequently
checked himself by his watch"
during the race and finished
in 7:46as.
Hahn won the 1900 meters,
beating the second-place Ray
by 5 yards in 3:444s after
catching him on the last go
round.
1t was a big night in track
for Washington. but no bigger
than the one coming up. They
didn't have room 80 years ago
for the dash series The Star
Games feature. or hurdle races.
But the competition was as
fierce and the contestants just
as game. That's what makes
a meet. Saturdays crowd will
have plenty Of both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

You have to go back 80 years
TO find a Washington indoor
track meet with as much color
and promise as The Star Games,
the 18th edition Of which comes
UP Saturday night at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. This is
the one track addicts point for
IL months in advance.
1t was in February. 1925. that
Georgetown University lassoed
the great Paavo Nurmi. Joie
Ray. cocky cab driver. Lloyd
Hahn and others for a meet
that made the town hum with
excitement. A genuine. l4-karat
track fan will turn out any
time he hears a guy is going TO
run for the corner bus. But
those we're names TO pack them
in old Convention Hall over
the market at Fifth and X
streets NV. And they literally
jammed the place TO the rafters.
Nurmi. Of course, was the
big" name. He had won three
individual titles in the 1924
olympic Games in Paris, and
left a trail Of broken rec
oros in his wake during a tri-
umphant march through this
country. He had little more
personal color than a stick OF
implanted furniture. but he
had a streak of temperament
and q wa ten TO time himself.
plus undeniable speed and
stamina. He was q crowd
pleaSer.
Nurmi created the impression
Of a mechanical man. who
cuold turn 1t on and of like
a spigot. But he also had the
human trait Of getting licked
now and then, and the chance
Of seeing the champion eat
dust. particularly that Of a
local favorite. helped lure the
customers.
Paavo broke records for the
mile, 5000 meters. ia miles.
Ia miles. "a miles and l1s
miles during his tour. The ocd
distances may be attributed to
the sizes Of the different arenas.
They were telephone booths
compared to the armory. where
eight laps are a mile and a
fellow has plenty of elbow room
on the turns as well as the
straishtsway.
At one stage OF the tour
Nurni declared he'd never
again run on a l2-lap track.
Another time he was so busy
training he refused to pause
and pose for either photographs
or a sculptor. who had hoped
TO capture his easy. graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

RunneIs 10 Get
zauchin, Rookie
CONTINUED Fhbm Pare C.I

Continued From Page CT
mingham in 1850 he compiled
a .2S7 average. crashed IS hon.
ers and thumped across los
runs. With Louisville In 1851
he dipped to .267 and hit only
IL homers. but batted In l04
runs. In the service for two
years. he returned to Louis
vile in 1854. batted .289 blasted
Is homers and batted in li8
runs.
Washington officials were
quick to point out that the
diminutive Pearson lis no Ernie
Oravetz. The latter. a 5-foot-4
outilelder. was a failure with
the Senators two years ago.
Burned Up Texas League
Pearson's minor league rec
ord would seem to support the
claim. He started out with
San Jose in 1853 batting ,.334,
experienced his only sour sea-
son with Albany. N. Y. when
he hit .269 in 1854. rebounded
TO bat .305 with Montgomery,
Ala. in 1855. then compiled the
Texas Leagues highest batting
average IN 26 years with his
.37l in 1855.
Pearsons arm apparently de-
mands respect. Jackie Jensen
OF the Red Sox led American
League outflelders in assists
last season with l6. In his five
years in the minors Pearson
has averaged better than 81
assists.
His short stature makes
Pearson difficult to pitch TO
and he capitalizes on it. He
walked l08 times with San
Jose. ll9 times with Albany,
1872 times with Montgomery.
rs times with Oklahoma City
and IS times with San Fran
cisco.
Runnels. who moved up with
the Senators in midseason of
1851 after batting 1856 with
Chattanooga. win be 80 years
old next Tuesday. He was
Washington's leading hitter
with a $40 mark in 1856 but
slumped to $50 last season.
Runnels played every infield
position with the Senators and
even saw some service in the
outfield. The wiry Texan ad-
vanced quickly to the majors
after hitting .372 with Chick
asha. Okla. in 1919 and $3.50
with Texarkana in 1850. With
the Senators he batted .27S.
.2S5. .257. .26s. Pa. $40 and
02n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Hungary Quits Ice

BUDAPEST, Jan. % R.-
Hungary's Ice Hockey Fedora
ton has withdrawn from the
world hockey championships
in Oslo next month. Instead
Italy. Belgium. West Germany.
Austria and Yugoslavia we're
invited TO an international
tournament here February 2S-
March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
AL Schedules
Record Number
OF Night Games

CHICAGO. Jan. % R.-A
substantial boost in the num-
Der OF night games-to q rec
ord high Of 24e-marks the
1858 American League baseball
schedule released today.
The previous high was 237
last year. Actually. only 225
night games were played in
1887. the others being wealth.
cred out.
Baltimore has the most ex-
tensive night game plans with
20 on the calendar. Kansas
City has ~ scheduled. WASH
ington Il, Cleveland 80. Chi
cago "a. Detroit 81. New York
20 and Boston 10.
Baltimore was able to play
43 games under the lights last
year. tops in the league. The
record 10 IS by Washington in
1858.
Since the Inauguration of
night baseball in the American
League in 1899. attendance has
been 49.l68.978 for 2.842 games.
The 1858 season will gee un-
derway April IL with Boston at
Washington for the traditional
presidential opener. Last year.
Baltimore defeated Washing =
ton. 7-6 In IL innings, and
President Eisenhower was there
from start to finish.
The April Is opening round
sends Kansas City to Cleveland,
Washington to Baltimore. New
York to Boston and Detroit 10
Chicago. The secondary home
openers April 10 send Cleveland
TO Detroit. Chicago TO Kansas
City and Baltimore to New
York. Boston Is at Washington
April 10.