davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Art and Chemistry
Professor Laurie on the Preser-
vation of Paintings

Professor A. p. Laurie, who is pro-
fessor OF chemistry TO the Royal Aead-
envy. had some interesting things TO
sav the other day in lecture at that
institution on the preservation and
cleaning OF pictures The question, he
said. as reported in "The London Morn
inc Post" was not a purely scientific
one. but involved certain aesthetic con
siderations. and there bad been some
confusion Of thought on the whole sub
iect. To deal first with preservation II
might be necessary, TO take an extreme
case. where the paint was separating
itself from the canvas, TO refine the
hack or to remove the old canvas and
back Il with fresh canvas in order TO
save the picture itself. and this would
N neeessitate the removal Of the old var
nish and replacing il by new varnish.
A picture. on the other hand, might be
so obseurod By old, dirty and diseoi-
ored varnlsh as 70 make il absolutely
necessary that it should be cleaned IN
order to be able to see anything at all.
In both these cases some form OF
treatment was necessary and justiiia-
bic.
A pieture might have certain fakes
Of paint or II and yet be otherwise IN
good condition, and in such a case II
would probably be considered Heces-
sary 10 restore the absent pigment
Here, however. they had to consider on
purely esthetie grounds whether such
a restoration was j.stiGable. In order
that the general appearance Of the pic
ture should convey to the observer
what the artist intended. IL was neeea-
sary TO replace the defective part but
from the point OF view Of the minute
and careful student Of the picture u
was essential that such replacement
should be known. This difficulty could
be overcome BY the taking Of photo
graphs Of the picture before repair 80
as to put on record what was the work
Of the master and what the work OF
the restorer.
with reference TO the cleaning Of
pictures, IL might be taken as general
principle that beyond such cleaning
which could be done b. wiping with a
nearly dry sponge or by rubbing up
with turps, no cleaning should be done
".N
unless II was absolutely essential
owing to the serious obseuring Of the
original pieture. Cleaning should be
done under the most careful observa-
tion Of experts. who we're prepared to
stop the process at any moment and
partial cleaning should be preferred 70
complete cleaning, with the danger oi
the removal Of paint.
While not prepared to give hnal
oplnion as to the safest methods Of
cleaning, Professor Laurie suggested
that where alcohol was used castor OIL
should be laid on the surface with a
soft brush. and then mixture Of
castor oil and alcohol dabbed on with
a soft brush, and removed BY diluting
with turpentine and sopping up with
a large dry brush. Where alcohol was
not a sufficiently powerful solvent
eopaiba bslsam emulsihed with am
monia might be psed, preparation Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The current show at the artists CO
operative Galleries Is decidedly unsvsn
In character Much Of the matsf,s
exhibited is OF mediocre stuG. iThs
high lights are supplied BY two o.
three painters. Mr. Lie mskes a good
effect, especially with bic big Panans
pictures. Mr. Ernest D. Roth is p
welcome contributor. His "Creek 81
Winter Is q beautiful lsndsea9e And
al his Spanish impressions are intes
estlng. Mr.. Truman Z. Fassott's por-
traits strengthen the affair, partlcu
larly through their efficient drafts
manship. lie has one canvas, Not The
Type-An Actors Tragedy" which ia
grim satire upon one Of the most ~
milisr episodes In the theatrical busi-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Life and Art
rh,ir Fusion In Certain of the
Works of ROdin

,.,,,,,d sculptures BY Rodin have
....,r,S IN New York from time 20
I'm. Tor years and a considerable
-ov, ~ Ms productions was intro
So,.5 not 80 long ago at the Metro
,oI,,.p Museum. Not hitherto, how
sv,y have We had the luck 70 observe
A,y, . collection quite as suggestive
!, a. one now at the Drummer gal
,v The twenty-five sculptures OF
xhleh Il IS composed. brought to-
y,,hsr. We believe, from various pri-
"a. sources, are largely illustrative
n ths finer aspects Of his art. VIC
AVE seen only too much Of what might
!. termed tho Rodinesquerie Of Rodin'
a, eonsummate modelling which often,
a regards true plastic signiheanee, is
J, hollow as a drum. This time we
r,Y see him at his best, TOO inter
,,ied IN life 70 lose himself in o
virtuoso's dalIianee with technique.
nj lssn old story that early in his
career ROdin was suspected Of casting
+. statue from the living model. II
soaldnt be believed in some quarters
hat be had the capacity to vitalize his
,alpture as he did. A quietus was
,ssa put TO that infelieitOus aeeusa-
Zen. For a long lifetime his natural
IN vas taken as a matter of course.
BAn time went on he was wont 70
s,,fsfes it 70 the sensuous nuance and
hibl lter years especially the virtue
nA which he started was often curl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

tered: 1T vas hasty in his grace TO
burn my letter. because il contained a
banknote for flOo. and therefore We
are now quits."
Your true English sporting artist
was. among other things, a sportsman.
Mr. Sparrow pays grave attention to
the knowledge displayed BY his heroes.
George Stubbs was skilled anato-
mist. he was. by the way man OF
legendary strength. 1T Il said Of
stubbs that he carried the carcass Of a
horse unaidcd up two Sights Of stairs
10 bis disseeung room" The lay reAd-
er may bogglc 40 some Of Mr.. Spar
rows divagations he inquiries very
euriously into the validity Of this or
that artistic type IN his field. did
Tillemans mark correctly the differ
enee between raeehorses and hunt
erss Were hunters In the time oil
Stubbs heavier than hunters arc now
Who can explain why the rock
ins-horse gallop remained IN vogue
with such an awful antique persistence
though few Of its positions had any
real charm. either as impressive design
or as q suggestion Of rapid move
mentr~ These and other questions re-
cur again and again-and leave u'
- Ia uvt - are enchanted By
the merely pictorial qualities Of the
artists Mr. Sparrow commentaries.
His illustrations. many OF them
beautifully printed in eolo-s' are hali
The battle. Starting with Francis bar
low. whom NJ. sparrow lifts up out Of
something ike obseurity. we pass th'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Some Aspects of Auguste Rodin

Us beyond peradventuro by bis strength
and bis truth. These busta come like
hitherto unpublished pages in the story
Of the seulptor's memorable and vain
effort 20 satisfy the societe dos Gems
dc Lettrcs. They could not stand his
tall, swathcd figure OF the novelist,
with its amazing head. They preferred
the pedestrian prose Of Falguiere. But
IL they had kept at Rodin and he had
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

landscapes. They are uncommonly h
minous. The Churches, Truro" if
fairly brilliaB. piece Of open air paint
ing. Light and air are splcndldly. re-
corded and the trees are tFcatsd with
a crisp precision altogether iu'piriHfs
In pictures like this ono, Ike the "peh-
Country" and like two or three 81 his
Venetian studies, Mr.. slade aiirns o.
- and vigorous talent "The Cons
rado's Story" Is the work Of en- ado
quate journeymsn. The landscapes ars
the work Of an artist
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

In a talk with Mr. Walter Shaw Spar
row: sporting pietures7 No. ! never
touch them" There was scorn In his
voice. Il was as II he could buy a
Stubbs, a wootton or a Marshall only
at the cost OF his reputation. The
purchase Of a Henry Aiken would put
him in extreme peril. All Of which Is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
An Interesting Group of
Sculptures and Drawings

ously obseured. What makes the pres
ent exhibition interesting Is its revival
Of the old spell. II il the spell Of life
mssniheently observed and expressed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

eopaiba balsam thinnsd with a little
turps being laid on the surface hrst
II any friction was 20 be applied IL
should be done with soft rubber
point, aud at every stage examined
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mr.. c. Arnold Slade, who is exhib-
ting at the Howard Young gallery, Is
a capable figure painter and leaves a
pleasant impression in his most ambi-
tious canvas, the wartime interior
called "The Comrades Story" The
figures in this are admirably drawn.
But the backbone OF the show Is not
supplied by either this canvas or the
various studies Of Tunisian types. Mr.
SHADES true quality is shown in his
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
The Horse
How He Has Been PORTRAYED by
British Artists

Sporting artists are usually suubbod
II appears, By professional critics and
By the dealers. Said one Of the latter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The Knoedler gallery will place on
view next Tuesday the portrait Of Sir
Walter Scott which Raeburn painted
for himself. Il is the OFe Fhieh re-
mained IN the family Of the artist
until 1877, when IL was sold 20 the
late Baroness Burdett-C -Coutts. There
will be exhibited with this portrait Sir
Walters desk and other relics from
Abbotsford. lent by nr, and Mrs. J.
Horace Harding. The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the A. l. c. p.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The New York Society Of Painters
has just opened at the Fine Arts Build
ing its sixth annual exhibition. Il con
tains about fifty pictures, the work Of
Albert Groll, Cullen Yates, Ale,hea IA.
Platt, Harry W. watrous, =. B. Will
liams, Childe Hassam, Helen Watson
Phelps, Jane Peterson and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

At the Mich gallery there are land
scapes in oil and pastel by Mr. Henry
c. White. The sterner gallery is show
ing water colors and etehings Of birds
BY Mr. Charles Z. He'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Confined on next passl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
new CLASS WILL
ARRIVE AT LOCAL
STATION JULY |
About rs Officers Will Report to
the Pensacola Naval Air Sta
ton July 1.

A class Of about seventy-five officers
win report at the Pensacola Naval Air
Station for instruction in land plane
flying which begins July 1. it is said
For some months the station personnel
has been getting ready to inaugurate this
added phase OF aeronautics. which is
now regular part OF the naval course.
Largest In World
The government recently let contracts
amounting to 100000 for extensions to
the landing fields, which, when completed
will be one OF the best in the country
The Pensacola station is already consid-
cred tho largest flying school in the
world In addition to the preparatory
work for land flying. thousands of dollars
are being spent IN making other improve
ments.
The material used in the extension is
clay Of good grade. The contract was
awarded the Turner company which spec
flied that the work shall be completed
within $50 days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
Few Hurricanes
In June, Weather
Chief Declares

Speaking OF the hurricanes which occur
along the gulf during certain seasons of
the year, e.. W Holcomb, local weather
man. said yesterday that while some few
have been recorded during June. 1t is
very seldom. September and October are
the banner months.
Based on period OF IS years the per-
centage OF hurricanes occurring In the
various months are as follows: May per
cent. June 9. July 4 August %, Septen-
Der 80, october 81 per cent and Novem-
Der / per cent.
s. c. Kennedy. assistant to observer
is now at Apalachicola where
he is installing complete weather bu-
reau, something on the order OF the one
here. For a good many years what IS
known as a special meteorological station
has been maintained at Apalaehicola, but
the inadequate equipment enabled only
limited reports to be sent out from there
The new station, said Mr. Holcomb. is
one OF the improvements being made by
the service to furnish more complete data
on disturbances in the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
CALOMEL PURIFIED
OF OBJECTIONABLE
EFFECTS, ATLAST
Success Crowns Efforts of Phar-
raceutical Chemists to Rid
Popular Medicine of It's Maui
seating ard Dangerous Quail
ities-Calotabs the New Name

a triumph OF modern pharmacy that
Is destined to bless the whole world.
from the King on his throne to the
humblest laboring man,-that is the
opinion Of druggists who have been
watching the sale Of the new calomel
tablet that is free from the objection
able effects OF the old-style calomeI.
An occasional purifying of the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing of the
liver are absolutely essential to the
maintenance of health, and calomel is
the only drug that gives permanent
results. Now that the unpleasant eff
fects are entirely removed, the popu-
larfty OF the new calomel, CaIotabs,
will be vastly increased. One tablet
on the tongue at bedtime, with a sgyal-
low of water. that's all-no taste or
unpleasantness Of any kind. A good
nights sleep and you wake next morn
ing feeling fine. with a clean liver and
a hearty appetite, eat what you please,
mo danger.
Beware OF. imitationsI Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in Checker
hoard (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"CalotabA" The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest-pocket
size, ten cents. All dealers are au-
to refund the price If you are
not delighted with Calota5s-Adver-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
Plans of Tennis
Assn Accepted
For City Courts

At the meeting of Pensacola tennis
fans in the city hall Tuesday night
with Mayor j. H. Bayliss presiding, 1t
was agreed that the city should ac-
cept the proposition submitted by the
Pensacola Tennis Association relating
to the cooperative operation and main
tenance of the municipal courts.
Under the arrangement no persons
will be entitled to use the courts for
more than three games If others are
waiting for a chance to play Mon
DAYS and Tuesdays were set aside for
school children to play, Fridays and
Saturdays for the working boys and
girls. while Wednesdays and Thurs
days will be left open. All persons
must wear tennis shoes while playing
in order not to damage the courts.
The city maintaina four public
courts, which have been put into
fine shape by jeff Spottswood, park
superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
two BEEFERS
GET HIGH sign
FROM THEUMPS
Quaker Battery Meadows and
Henline Put Out Of Game.
BOSTON BREAKS
IT'S LOSING STREAK
Defeats the Brooklyns Five 10
-Four, Last Run in Ninth.

NEW YORK. June .s.-Philsdelphia
and New York divided a doubleheader
today the visitors winning the first
game. to s. while the Giants took ~.
second s to ) The Quaker batter.
! Meadows and Henline. was put cut az
the first game FOR disputing n deci-
sion by Umpire sentell. New York
punched hits In the secord game off
Singleton and Winters while RYAN
held Philadelphia safe after the first
inning.
Meadows. Winters aad Henline.
Peters; J. Barnes, Causey. Jonnard and
E. Smith, Snyder.
Second same:-Singlcton Winters
and Peters; Ryan and snyder
Boston Breaks Streak
BOSTON. June -s.-Eoston b-o}- ia
losing streak today and defeated
Brooklyn to 4, Four h.ss and an sr-
ror enabled the Braves to mar. four
runs and tic the score in the Sth. Two
singles, a double and = pass s.nt oveF
the winning run IN the ninth wits sH-
out.
Vance. Mamauz and DeB-rry; Ne
Cuilan. Watson AID O'%rill
PittsburJ Ecatc Chieazs
CHICAGO. June 2s.-Pit.saurc css
csntrated it's attacE i'm the sixth AHd
seventh today dr.v.ag AIdridge eff ths
mound and continuing the sttscS =.
Osborne easily defeating CaicaEs Z =
. in the final game OF the series. Th.
game was halted for = minute 81
o'clock while players snd s2eetatota
barred their heads and stood sien,
OF respects for Mrs. Len Salsu.
OF Governor Of Uirois who was s.n5
today. Hamilton and Gooch; Ali tj'
Osborne. Jones aud O'EarreG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
BRAVES TOLUNCH
AT BAYVIEW PARK
THIS AFTERNOON
Will Have Opportunity to Prac-
tice Cutlery Drill on Excellent
Eats.

Where the cool breezes blow. that's
where the Kiwanis tribe will go this
afternoon for their weekly cutlery
drill and some real entertaining stunts.
water and Observation-Disclosures Park.
There has been an undercurrent Of
rumor for the last day or so that the
Braves are going to have the time Of
their young lives but just what the
form of the entertainment "on tap" is.
would not be divulged.
Good Eats
The eats, is is said, will. be good; the
entertainment also. Doc Lichkoff,
champion extractor Of molars de luxe.
will have charge of the event and he
promises something good. He asks the
boys to be at the San Carlos corner
five minutes before one where the
autos will be boarded for Bayview.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
Graceville Loses
To Ponce De Leon
Especial to The JournaD

oPnce DeLeon, Fla. June 2s.-In =
rather one-sided game here Monday
afternoon the Ponce De Leon lads de
feated the Graceville All Stars 7 10 o.
Padgett was in his usual good form
on the mound for Ponce De Leon while
Miller for Graceville had a bad arm
which forced him to turn over the
twirling duties to Peacock.
Even though the visitors displayed
occasional spurts of good fielding and
damned out some excellent hits they
had to return scoreless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
TROOP 2 TO PLAY
RED WINGS TODAY

All members of Troop 4 baseball
team are requested to. be at the Jun
Tor baseball diamond this afternoon at
4.45 o'clock. The Troop team will play
the Red Wings and short practice
will be held before the game. The fol-
lowing members are expected to be at
the practice: Lloyd Wolfe, John Mos
ley Edwin Eggart. Harry Houston,
Cliffor Worthington, Rutledge Lind
sey, Dalton Salmon, Louie Pericola,
William Arnold Frankie Pericola,
Swift, Russell Mccain and McGfu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
Columbia Splits
With Charlotte

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 2s.-columbia
evened the six game series with Char
lotte by winning both games Of double
header this afternoon the first 7 to and
he second to /. Rain halted the first
game with Columbia at bat in the sew
enth inning but after an hours delay the
second game was played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
GOOD HELP IN suMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headache, biliousness. coated
tongue, bad breath, bloatIng. gas. con-
stipation and constant distress. Henry
c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave. Boston.
Mass, writes: Since taking Foley
Cathartic Tablets feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and invigorate the liver. Cause no
pain, no nausea. Not habit forming
just a good, wholesome physic. Sold
Everywhere. - Advertisements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
Marshall Almost
Has No Hit Game

NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.-Dewey
Marshall pitched no hit no run game
against New Orleans here today until
The ninth inning when with one out,
.hIrd baseman Bogart singled and
scored later on shortstos Moore's err
ror. Atlanta won TO l. Marshall and
schmidt; 8I4llor and HsvIns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
VICTORY BRIDGE WILL NOT BE
COMPLETED BY FOURTH OF JULY
SAYS HEAD OF THE ROAD DEPT.
Expected to Be Formally Opened
and Dedicated July 10, States
Judge H. B. Phillips.

The Victory Bridge across the Apa-
lachicola river near River Junction
viii not be completed and opened to
the public on the Fourth of July as
published in several papers recently,
according to a letter which the Jour-
nal received from Judge H. B. Phil
lips, chairman of the state road de-
partment, yesterday.
Judge Phillips stated that the road
leading to the eastern approach to the
bridge Will not be finished and the
work Of laying the asphalt paving on
the bridge Will be in progress at that
time.
BY July 10
The bridge, however, Judge Phillips
says. Will be completed by July 10
and it is expected that the dedication
ceremonies will be held on that day.
The Apalaehicola Bridge, or Liberty
Bridge as 1t is also known, when com
pleted will be one OF the best in the
state Of Florida and win do away with
the most disagreeable feature of
trip from Pensacola to down state
old antiquated ferry
Celebrate Opening
Without a doubt its formal opening
will be celebrated throughout this sec
tion OF the state.
The approaches to the bridge across
river at Caryville are
being rapidly rushed to completion
with the probability that work VIII be
begun on the part crossing the stream
at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
EDGE Detroit out.

DETROIT, June 2stR-The Chicago
White sox gained undisputed right to
third place in the American League
standing today. winning from Detroit 4
TO ]. Leverette held Detroit TO hits.
Collins error in the ninth inning saved
Detroit from a shutout The Tigers were
without the services Of Heilman. who is
nursing a strained shoulder.
Leverette and schalk; Oldham. oleson
and Bassler, Manion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
sEvTLLEs BEAT BARRACKS

The sevilles took kindly to Potts
Bells offerings and, aided by numer-
Gus errors, easily defeated the Barracks
yesterday afternoon by Z to 2.
Charlie Hartsfield, Seville second
sacker, hit a long home run over the
tennis court in right field in the sixth
inning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
FIorlda state Leaau
PICKENS WINS FROM
BARRANCAS OUTFIT
Hughes Steal Home in Third-Kent
Has Had Bad Support

The 163rd Company team Of Fort
Pickens won its sixth straight game
yesterday afternoon, defeating the
22nd~ Company of Fort Barrancas by
to ? on the Barrancas diamond.
Hughes pitched great game for
the winners and allowed only five hits.
Kent gave UP only two hits but his
team mates made nine errors. Each
pitcher struck out six men while Kent
hit a batter.
Scores on Strike Out
Hughes brought the stands to their
feet in the third inning when he scored
from third base on a strike out. Wig
gins and Vogt hit two baggers.
The game was halted by disagree
ment in the fourth inning when UNI
pire Edenfield called Kent out for
bunting foul on his last strike. The
storm soon blew over and the 163rd
Company came back and scored three
runs.
163rd Challenge
The 163rd Company team challenges
any local baseball team for games in
the future.
Line-ups: 16srd Company-vogt, S..
Swiatowy 2b., Causey c., Jones CT,
Virgins IT,, Ikner H., Rosser 3b., Davi
If, Hughes p. 22nd Company-Trot-
ter S., Everett CT. C, Parson 1b., Kent
p, Chase 2b, Long 3D., Landrum c.-cf.,
Fielding rf, Collins IT,, Singleton If.
Score by innings: r H 2
22nd Company ...... 900 oil % 8 9
163rd Company ...... 001 $40 ks 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June 2sth,-(Ameri-
can)--Karr held Philadelphia to seven
scattered hits today which enabled Bos-
ton to score four to two victory and
get out Of last place J. Collins with
four hits including a triple and double,
led the Red Sox attack.
Karr and Ruel; Hasty Harrison and
Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
JOHNSON Gets
SHUT-OUT, 9th
OF HIS CAREER
Defeats New York One to Moth
ing in Hard Game.
WHITE SOX EDGE
DETROIT FROM THIRD
St. Louis Turns on Cleveland
and Takes Third 80.

WASHINGTON. June zs.-Johnson
bested Hoyt in pitching duel today and
washington defeated New York 1 to o.
shanks scored the lone run In the ninth
on his single, Bowers sacrIfie
and Smiths double Johnson did not
issue single pass and famed nine. Nc
Nally and Pipp alone OF the visitors es-
Gaping. It was Johnsons third success
i've shutout and the ninety seventh OF
his career.
Hoyt and Hoffman; johnson and Pic
mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
CRUISERS AND IS BOATS TO MAKE RACE IN
&c IN 200 Mile MARATHON FROM n O.
Yesterdays
Results

National League.
New York, SIS; Philadelphia. SO.
Boston. 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, 2: Pittsburg. Z.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia ?; Boston, 4
Detroit 1; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 0; St. Louis, 9.
Washington. / New York. o.
Southern Association.
Memphis 6-5; Nashcille, 81.
Little Rock. 1; Chattanooga. 4.
Birmingham, 8; Mobile, 2. III innings)
New Orleans, / Atlanta, 3.
Florida State League.
Jacksonville, Z; Tampa. 6. Go innings)
st, Petersburg, 2; Daytona, O.
Lakeland, /; Orlando, 0.