davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
BateSville Girls


On April 10th at the Bates
vile grade school THE Beaver
cites" was organized. Officers
elected were president, Janice
Ouch; vice president, Irene West;
secretary Joyce Wyscarver; treas
urer, Julie Long; recreation lead
er, Carol Reed; news reporter
Terra Erwin; health and safety,
Dixie Flood. All club meetings
will be held on the first and
third Fridays of each month in
the homes of members. The pro-
jects are cooking and conserva
ton II.
News reporter-Terra Erwin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

Early American missionaries
forced the Hawaiians to give up
the hula because they thought it
was immoral, but the dance ori-
ginally was religious ritual.
The hula was part of the cere-
monial rites for the ancient
goddess of the woods, Laka.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McCon-
nell and family.
Mrs. Wilbur Jackson and son,
Mrs. Junior Mallett and son, Wis
tied recently with Mrs. Bob
Hughes of Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
IS IS
lAe 4-H M
Three Forks Busy Bees

Three Forks Busy Bees
The first meeting of the Three
Forks Busy Bees was held on
April 9th at the home of Jacque
Reed.
Officers for the year were
elected as follows: president,
Jacque Reed; vice president,
Judy Mclaughlin; secretary and
treasurer, Joyce Wiley; news
reporter, Jewell Wiley; health
and safety, 10 Ann Wiley and
recreation leaders, Judy Heddle-
son and Cheryl Wells.
Paul Jonard met with us and
we discussed our projects, camp
and Share the Fun Night. The
next meeting will be on April
q at the home of Joyce Wiley.
Mrs. Reed served delicious re-
freshments after the meeting.
News reporter-Jewell Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

Many Ohio soils have poor ma
tural drainage and require spe-
cial drainage practices for high
est crop production, according TO
Ohio State University extension
agricultural engineers. Intensive
tillage practices that destroy
soil structure are making these
soils even harder to drain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

Spittlebugs will be injurious
this year. With no control, first
growth clover will be stunted
badly enough to reduce tonnage
by about 25 percent, say Ohio
State university extension en-
tomologists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

A simple tool that aids in
efficient operation of the house
hold is a family bulletin board.
Ohio State University eXten-
sion specialists say that vital
family information can be posted
for the benefit Of all members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Caldwell LaSSieS

Caldwell LaSSies
The. second meeting of the
Caldwell All LassieS was held
at the home of Mrs. Carlos Reed
on April 9 instead of March 81
because of sickness. The treas
urer report was soc dues. There
were 16 members present.
A reading by Gloria Brown on
What Does All Mean?" From
the sale of Easter Lilies for the
Crippled Children we made
$103.97.
The rule committee is as fol-
lows: Sandra Cordell, Sharon
Wikander, Kathy Whitcomb,
Nancy Pryor, Frances Giallom-
bardo. Program committee,
Brenda Wiley, Connie Reed, Judy
Anderson, Charlotte Mazgay,
Bonnie Winberg. Next meeting
will be April 81.
News reporter-Connie Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
200 Guests Attend Annual Parents
Recognition Might By FHA And FLA

The annual parents recognition night by members of
omemakers America the
the Caldwell high school held Thursday
school auditorium.
pot luck prepared served approximately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Europe Sends
YOungLeaders

Thirteen young political lead
ers from nine European coun-
tries belonging % the North
Atlantic Treaty ORGANIZATION
gathered today In the Capitol
10 examine American law-mak-
ing procedures ahd 10 compare
them with the practices OF
European parliamentS.
They are youthful members
OF parllaments, political party
leaders and leaders In the Euro
pean Youth Organization.
They come from Denmark,
France. Germany. Italy. Ice
land, The Netherlands. Norway
and the United KINGDOM and
win spend q month In this
country as guests Of the State
Department.
DR.. Ernest Grifhth, former
director Of the legislative refer
ence service OF the Library OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
70 Hurt in Sequel
To Train Attuck

NEW YORK. May IA (Ap)
"A woman. who said a youth
tried 70 attack her. pulled the
emergency cord on a subway
train yesterday and halted n,
Another train ran into II,
Twenty EIGHT persons were
hurt. none seriously.
Mrs. Lucille 10 Bianco. 43.
said a blond youth about II
years old entered a car IN which
she and an elderlv man were
seated. She said the youth
ripped of her skirt.
She screamed. but said the
elderly man covered In. terror
At the next stop. Mrs. 10 BIZ
anco said. she tried 10 get of
the train. but was hauled back
by the youth. Fighting free
as the train pulled away from
the station. she pulled the
emergency signal.
As the train ground 10 q
halt. another train. It's brakes
on. skidded into the first one,
Some $50 persons were thrown
from their seats Fourteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

INDIANAPOLIS tAP)-Puz-
zled authorities at the Indiana
University Medical Center
couldn't account for a freshly
painted sign In a new dormi-
tory. reading. Women please
eonfine visitation 10 the lounge" "
They solved the mystery by fol-
lowing a series Of arrows until
they came 10 the room OF a
Lounge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

concept Of equality under Law
win be destroyed"
Senator Kefauyer interrupt
ed 70 note that he has at
tempted 10 conduct the hear
lngs without vilihcation and
without stirring up animosi-
ties. The Tennesseean asked
Mr.. Mitchell n he intended 70
imply that Southern Cover
nors have done any lynchine
Mr.. Mitchell said certainly
not. that his remark might
have been unclear and that he
meant that lawless elements
had pefpetrated lynchings.
Mighty Small Minority"
1--WE win correct the state
ment. then" said Senator Ke-
fauver. "and I want 10 add
that that's a mighty small
minority"
Mr.. Mitchell contended that
the proposed amendments OBJ
jectlve lis TO strip from al
colored children. from the time
they are ready for the kinder
garten 10 their graduation a
men and women from proies-
sional schools, all legal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Congress. and Representative
Reusa. Democrat Of Wisconsin,
were scheduled 10 lead a rr'md-
table discussion with the visl-
tors.
After the panel. the group
was scheduled 70 be honored
az a luncheon by Senator
Humphrey. Democrat OF Min
nesota. and other members Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
A highlight Of the visitors
trip win Be observation Of the
May 20 gubernatorial primary
In Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

constitutional protection won
IN the course Of the history OF
this Nation"
Under the proposal, Mr..
Mitchell said. States could set
up any sort Of public school
systems they ehose-for whites
only, for any selected groups
Of whites or for any other class
or groups.
Senator Kcfauvcr told Mr.,
Hart he was sorry that the wit
ness made his remarks about
Communist inhltratlon OF the
press. When Mr.. Hart offered
10 document his contention,
Senator Kefauver said be had
no intention OF letting the sub
committee be used in this
fashion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Queen Names
Negro to Stuff

LONDON, May "a APP
Queen Elizabeth II has ap-
pointed a Negro % the stan
Of Buckingham Palace Tor the
first time.
Joseph Bennett Odunton. SO.
from ohana. starts work a.
assistant press attache Tues
day. He win help the Queen
during her tour In Ghana next
November.
II hope I will be the nrst Of
many colored people TO be eni-
ployed at the palace Mr..
Odunton told newsmen.
Educated at Oxford Univer-
ity, Mr.. odunton has been
working as a public relations
officer for the ohana once in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

ment "repulsive" and added; Il
want TO register my dissent"
Governors Criticized
Mr.. Mitchell made the re-
mark that foolish people"
supporting the proposal "think
that II the (Southern) Cover
nors can make enough noise
up here while they are lynching
and dynamiting back home. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

GLOBE. Ariz. (AP).--A gum
man apparently thought he
made quite a maui when he took
five bank deposit bags from a
store near Globe. Store owner
Jack McGee said the bags were
stuffed with worthless redemp-
ton coupons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

tngton bureau Of the National
Association for the Advance
nient OF colored People; the
other was Merwin X. Hart. New
York. OF the National Economic
Council.
mr.. Hart asserted that the
press. radio and Tv was Com
uihnist inhltrated,
TO this Senator Kefauver OBJ
iocted, said he found the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Fourth Floor. Washington Only

=
A. 10 es veloeiredes, 10" size, adjustable handle
bnrs scots oroe rubber tires, boII-beorlno front
oi.s, se''' 7.e9
- ) 90 Al;.kav Mouse Easel Boards drowinq
Y -. 20 ero,'ons included 80
4-S.es Bowling Alleys, 5 comes in !, 50 ion9,
- 90 T.LI. 80 chn;r Sets hardwood con-
struction, maple finish [SS
1853 Doll Cart, FIBRE yellow with white wheels,
- 49, 3.e9
I-6.ss Swivel Choir, black frome, ploste-e COY e
efed scot and beck 5'SS
1888 Riddle Clinic Set, with accessories, 5.SS
2--2.9S Doll Loundry Sets, tub, dryer, wosh0ooro,
iron and board 80, ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Witnesses on Schools
Chided by Kefouver

Chairman KeIauver Democrat OF Tennessee. Of Senate
judiciary subcommittee yesterday mildly rebued two witnesses
ng proposal 10 give States exclusive control OF their
aohools.
one witness favored and the other opposed the proposed
constitutional amendment
One witness MITCHELL director OF the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

SiIUer.tUUre

(BeIorV) Street Floor, Washington Only
i-l6.oo siIverpIeted Bowl by International.
Slightly denied --------7.5o'
l-l3.99 Pair Hurricane Lomps. Sterling silver
with cnstol gloss shodes ----- -------- 0.'S'
2-I4.99 Ice Tubs. One copper, one bross; gloss
lined. Slightly scratched --------------9.9S
1859 silverpIated Wire 6reed Baskets. OBJ
I.l9 Silver plotted HondIed Serving Pieces ndi-
vduoI steak knives, carving forks, sordine forks,
ond many others
'Plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Third Floor. Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
l-44.5o Simmons Mottress, twin size, grey ond
blue striped ticking, soled -------------- ZZ.ao
1885 syIeon Box Spring, twin size, ton striped
ticking, soed --------------Ie'oo
1850 SyIeon Mottress, firm, twin size, grey
striped ticking discontinued style ------- Z4.I5
1850 Innersprns Mattress, twin size, blue
and white striped ticking, floor sompie ----l4.7S
l-54.So EnsIonder Beck Magic" Mattress, ex-
fro firm, twin size, soiled -----------x ZT.Zo
1850 Foam Lotex Mattress and Box Spring
Set to Notch, twin size. grey striped ticking floor
ALSO Simmons Box Spring. twin size, heavy
grey striped ticking soiled ------------ Zl.Z5
$3.50 Serto Posture Deluxe" Mottress, twin
size, quilted tuftess top, rose and grey florol
ticking, floor sompe --------- 1913
ALSO EnsIander Box Spring, twin size, blue
end grey striped ticking, soied ----- 1929
I-37.50 Serto Mattress, double size, ton torol
ticking, torn ~--------l 6T5
$3.50 Serto Hollywood Outfit, twin size, foncY
yellow striped ticking. floor sompIe 1899
$3.50 Seto Posture Deluxe" Box Spring,
twin size, rose and grey fIoro ticking, soied, $33
1850 Serto Hollywood Bed Outfit, 3d. wide,
blue and white striped ticking floor sorpe, 1899
$3.50 Seta Hollywood Bed Outfit, 3d. vide,
8-oz rose and white striped ticking 1899
1850 Simmons Hide-o-Bed with Simmons
Innersprins Mottress, opens to sleep z, green up
hostery, floor sompIe -----------------SlI Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

were treated al the scene and
II were taken 10 coney Island
Hospital.
In the confusion, the woni-
ans atiaeker ned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Rags
Thiyd Floor. Washington Only

Third Floor. Washington Only
IA-Ies.s5 Ines. Of Beige All Wool Twist, *
1872" - 1900 eo'VV
l-Imes. Of sIz.5o All NyIOn seuIptured Rva.
orey, l2'M46" 49, ------------- Ss'VV
I-sl4s wOol-RoyOn Twist Weave Rug, do. s
green, l2xl5' ~-------------- eV.VV
i-Ie4.5o Brood.oOm Rug, tree bark effect, green
and nutrio, l2'xl2 WV
i-247.so All Wool Tweed Rug, gold and wn'te.
I5xlo'6" --- lIS'So
I-z4s.s5 All Wool Twist Weave Rug. moss
green, l2'xl2 ------------ WV"
I--l5s.ss Axminster Rug, green tone-on-tone,
I-lse.s5 Roysn Tweed Rug, green end ehom-
poone. l2xl5' ----~-- os'Si
I--Iss.s5 An Wool Tweed Rug, turquoise end
gold, l2'sl4'9" oe.Vo
i--LVs'S' s'"0''~'00 '>'" $500
i-II4e5 Royon Tweed Rug, sondoIwood ono
beige, e'xl98" -- 4S's'
lass All Wool Tweed Rug, ,nutrio and 6sl9e,
.i-is9oo Aerilon Tweed Rug, gold and eho,sood
1894" - SS.V0
' - 800 ~ erS' 1929
1885 WooI-Royon Tweed Rug. gold ona
6 brown, l2'x6'6" ----- 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Street Floor. Washington Only

Street Floor. Washington Only
1000 Yds. 2.e5 Pure Silk Prints. forols, geo.
metric potterns, AZ" wide, yd. SSe
200 Yds. 2.e5 Pure Silk Shantuns, ! coIors, AZ
wide yd. ---- LAP
400 Yds. I.s5 cchomo Sik-Royon Prints, forols
ond geometrc patterns, AZ" wide, yd. ----9se
Blankets
Street Floor, Washington Only
S-Io.e5 Wool-FilIed Comforts, foroI cotton
covering cut size, 1884" 4.9s
i2-7.ee Rayon-oron Blankets, nylon bound,
rose, red, beige, 8ox9o" size 4.9e
8-l4.eS All Wool Blankets, nylon bound, 1880
size ---------. 9.99
1855 Doeron-Fied Comforts, ocetote crepe
cover, 72x84" size ---- 500
lo-lo.s5 Cotton coverIets, fIoroI potten, twin
and double size -------- APP
Iz-4.o9 Doeron-FiIIed Pillows, 2lx27" size, 2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
ChiraNsCHfe

Third Floor, Washington Only
-4e.s5 MeImoe Dinner Sets, 45-pc,, service
d for s <s'ooSS
-9.os Ceramic Servers on Bross Stonds 3'Se
AS.os ceromie Shel-Shoped Bowls 5.SS
goa nseoroted Birthdoy Coke Sets, 8 PCS,
zeS
4 90 r.. cIo., Pin Trovs 1873
90 Ea.,-p;e,e so,od Sets l.l9
,oS eastoa Se,ver. Leo
Ss Iuneheor Sets, IS pcs. - 8.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington Only

lass PearIwiek Homper. yellow with brcss
trim. disc. STYLE floor sonple 7.e9
loss Bathroom Homper, white fIorol design,
floor somple -. .-.-.-- 5.S9
l-9.95 Metol Bathroom Hamper, bench style,
turquoise, floor somple 3.95
l2-7.e5 Royon Teffeto Shower Curtains, 6xo'
size, soed 1885, 49, 4.99
7z-l.49 Renuzit Liquid Cleaner for rugs, cloth
ing, upholstery ----- ---------- 79e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Foundations
Second Floor. Washington Only
zS-S.s5-s.e5 Discontinued GirdIes. Fomous
nnoke; broken size ronoe ----------- 4.99
II Discontinued SOS PuII-on Grdes and Ponty
Girdles. Broken size ronoe 2.97
3o-s.95-l5.oo Discontinued coFseIettes. Broken
size ronqe
l00-S2 10 So Femous Moke Bros. Discontinued
patterns Of voriey Of tomous bronds. Broken size
ranges ---.l.5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
SoftbuII Tourney
Adds z Entries

The Mems Central Atlantic
Regional softball tournament,
scheduled this week end at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
gained two more entries today.
Fairfax of Wilmington. the
Delaware champion, and the
Downtown Athletic Club of
Philadelphia are the latest to
qualify, leaving only one berth
untitled in the eight-team field.
Johnny's Used Cars and the
Martin Bombers currently are
playing off for the Maryland
title in Baltimore.
Already entered were Maggie's
Restaurant, the defending
champion; Georgetown Haber-
dasher. the host team; Sheri-
dams Restaurant, the Wash
ington tournament winner:
Foxhill Amoco of Hampton,
the Virginia champion, and the
Newcastle Eagles, Pennsylvania
titlists.
A double-header starting at
7:30 pm. Friday will open the
tournament. Series tickets for
the entire IA games are on sale
for So at Guy Mason and from
members of the D. c. Softball
! Umpiree Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Area Amateurs
PIoy for Berths
To Nationals

Forty-two amateurs from
Maryland and the District
were playing for FIVE places to
the National Amateur golf
championship in sectional
qualifying rounds today at Sub
urban Club in Baltimore.
The five low scorers in the
36-hole trials will join Deane
Beman. the British Amateur
champion, in the field at Colo
RADIO Springs September 1919,
Beman is an automatic quail
fer, as is Jack Westland, the
1852 champion who plays al
Burning Tree and Congress
sional.
Carl Lohren of Brooke Manor
and Claude Wild of Burning
Tree were among the District
amateurs favored to win places
Beman's brother, Del, was
among the aspirantS. Lohren
Wild and Deane Beman all
have excellent records in their
few appearances in the ANA
teur. Beman was a quarter
1inalist last year, losing / up
to Charlie Coe, the eventual
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Betsy RowIssets
Record forLPGA;
Ticking Waterloo

WATERLOO, Iowa. Sept i
(AP).-Betsy Rawls Of Spar
tanburg, S. c., Is having. a
banner year as a pro golfer
Winner of the Waterloo
Open, which wound up yester-
day at the Sunnyside Country
Club, Miss Rawls now has nine
tournament victories to her
credit this season, a record fol
the Ladies Professional Golfers
Association. The check for
$1,247 she picked up for her
latest triumph boosted her
earnings for the year to $22,-
477.69. :.
Miss Rawls fired a one-over-
par 70 yesterday to total 282
for the II holes, two strokes
better than Fay Croker of
Uruguay, who shaved the mar
gin with a last-round. H..
Miss Rawls said the turning
point of the match came on
the paris 460-yard ninth. Miss
Rawls Clipped within 4 feet OF
the pin and sank her putt for
an eagle three.
Miss Rawls carded three
bogies. one eagle and no brides
in the final tour. Miss Crock
er's 284 was three strokes
better than she shot last veal
20 win the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Sc|1oendienst
Back on Club
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1 (AP)

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1 (AP)
= Inflelder Red Schoendienst
Iputs on a Braves uniform today
and returns to the active player
list for the first time since the
1858 World Series.
Red will be out there to-
night" General Manager John
McHale said. land he'll be
available for the game with the
Phillies. It's good to have him
back"
Schoepdienst. SO, regarded
by many as the top second
baseman in the major leagues,
has recovered from his bout
with tuberculosis. His recovery
was speeded by surgery coupled
with heavy doses of antibiotics
at a st. Louis hospital.
The star from Germantown
H., was as surprised as anyone
when his physician gave MIN
permission to rejoin the team.
my doctor said I'm ready for
anything" Schoendienst said
II thought he was going to keer
me away from Milwaukee until
next year, but my progress has
been faster than a lot of us
expected"
All the Braves expect from
Schoendienst is that his return
might provide the spark the
team needs to pull out Of the
doldrums before time runs out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Is No. /, followed by Jim Wolf
ensberger, Hagerstown.
Dietsch's averages in four
leagues were approximately 80.
1870. 1870 and 127 and he aver
aged l30-plus for $40 tourna-
ment games.
Wolfensberger's league aver
ages were 131, 1913 and 127 and
his tournament pace for 247
strings, 1871.
Averages in the ratings are
up two points over the previ-
Gus season. Executive Secretary
A. L. Ebersole of the congress,
announced. Thus, 30th place in
the current ratings would have
been 10th the year prior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Crescent 9TH, Dietsch
Heads Pin RANKINGS

Pat Crescent, Washington's
No. / ranking duckpinner. is
the only area bowler listed in
the first 10 of the National
Duckpin Congress. whose rat
ings for the 1958-59 season were
announced today.
Crescent, with an overall
average of 127-105 for 1874
games is seventh. Norman
Titus. with 126-406 for 6ls
games, is 14th and Cletus Pan
nell, 126-1l6 for 232, is 25th
Only these three from the area
landed among the first 80.
Jimmy Dietsch Of Baltimore
for the second straight season
and the third time in his career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Ex-Penn Coach
Dies in Plunge

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Sept.
l (AP)-Lon Walter Jourdet,
10, who coached Penn to seven
Ivy League basketball titles,
plunged to his death yesterday
from a third story window of a
tuberculosis hospital.
Jourdet had been admitted
to the Samuel G. Dixon Tuber-
culosis Hospital 16 days ago. A
state police report said he had
a heart ailment induced by
tuberculosis. Coroner j. D,
Goshen issued a certificate OF
death by suicide.
Jourdet. q star player at
Penn, took over the coaching
reigns in 1914. and led the team
to four Ivy league titles in six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Hot Pirates
Pin Fate on
Rood Trip

PITTSBURGH, Sept. / (AP)
The sizzling Pirates. who have
played their best ball at home
stake their pennant hopes on q
l5-game road trip that opens in
Cincinnati tonight.
The fourth-plac Pirates have
won Is of their last 10 ball
games to pull within 31a games
of the league-leading Giants
But all Of the Is victories were
posted at Forbes Field.
BY way of comparison, the
Pittsburgh club won only six
and lost 10 games on its last
trip around the circuit. Its sea-
son record on the road is 20
victories against "a losses.
Manager Danny Murtaugh
says. Success breeds success
He thinks the victorious home
stand has given the players
enough confidence to tide them
over until they return to home
cooking.
Murtaugh says he has watched
his club battle from behind Sc
often he has come to learn 'it's
a ball club you can't count out
no matter how far behind they
get"
The road trip offers the
Pirates the chance - not an
easy one-to move right into
the top spot. Before returning
home they will meet all three
of the clubs which lead them
in the current standings.
They play two games with
Milwaukee, two games in Lo,
Angeles and then run head-or
into the league leaders for 6
three-game series in San Fran
cisco.