davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
Health Official
To Probe Polio Epidemic

town in the state where infan-
tile paralysis has reached the
epidemic stage.
DIR. Parramore said he had re-
ceived a reply from the state
health office to the effect that the
state group would not authorize
a quarantine of homes here
where polio had been reported.
That, Dr. Parramore said, puts
any quarantine action up to the
city manager and the city COM
mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
/. S., MUNICIPALITY
UNITE IN PROGRAM
TO PROMOTE COM
MUNITY HEALTH

In broad, overall effort to
formulate further health meas
ures to prevent possible epidem-
les, city and navy officials met
Wednesday afternoon at the Key
West Navy Base.
After discussions, Navy Off
Gals agreed to permit the city to
dump wet garbage from munich
pal trucks onto navy barges for
disposal at sea.
The navy also is going to assist
in the supplying of materials
necessary for filling abandoned
cisterns and condemned garden
outhouses and will render all pos
sible assistance in securing neces-
sary soil pipe for connecting resi-
dences to the city's sanitary sys-
tenn. There has been a bottleneck
in this soil pipe procurement
which has caused delay in con-
Meeting some of the outhouses,
thereby creating a health hazard,
said City Manager Dave King.
Also attending the meeting
were Capt. Tucker c. Gibbs of
the commandments office, Capt.
Ralph C. Spalding, public works
officer; Mayor William w. De-
merritt, Dir. James B. Parramore,
county health officer; DR.. Will
lam Davis, navy hospital com
mander; George Allen Warren of
the city health department, and
Willard Gibson, city sanitary in
spector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

Nsgakrf at the Rotary Lunch
en yesterday was John Marcel
tH nrN music teacher at the
Msf West High school.
~ MaFcellus said that this
afHmer there would be inaug-
afsfed "a music program for the
ftEs1 time in the history of the
he5 West High school.
a. ssid that a regular program
81 abstraction IN all instruments
ef 49, Vests High school band
awiId BAL carried out. MIR. Marcel
laf Sad that be was hopeful also
"a training q marching band.
Tee instruction this summer is
ms hmited TO high school stu
aNts Adults may also be en-
He8sE1 ar Marcellus said.
"A ngte at discussion arose
whn Mayor w. w. Demeritt and
sNnN city manager in Dave
haaa sh1ence. said that children
tshsU % years of age would not
EEL allowed to attend the classes
hefausn ~ polio regulations in
s1H cty which forbid children be-
w that age eongregating at
l'saius. clubs, ball games and
afhEg gatherings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

DR.. Edwin Riley, Jacksonville,
state epidemiologist, will return
to Key West Monday to aid in
the fight against the spread of
polio in the island area.
DR.. Riley was here about ten
days ago comforting with county
and military health officials.
Return of the epidemiologist
was announced this afternoon by
DR.. James B. Parramore, county
health director, who said the
state health official would seek
to learn the cause of the polio
outbreak here.
Seriousness of the polio spread
here prompted the state officials
return to Key West. This city,
DR.. Parramore said, is the only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
When Run Over
BY Automobile

Whiic lying in the sand at South
Beach. Charles Lord, %, of 1016
kafeia street. was run over by
81 automobile and severely in
iared shortly before four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
F'slice said the automobile
mu2 operated by Nick Santana,
le02 Staples avenue. Santana
wss held under $3.50 bond on
efarRes Of operating an automo-
bsis ga private property, causing
So accidcnt, reckless driving and
arriving . car without a license.
SIS was arrested by Patrolman
A NJ Santana.
According TO the police report,
fbe vicfim was lying on the
hsarh uith a towel over his face
wlseu the automobile entered the
tEach from Simonton street and
Fan over him. A son of John A..
EsgFd. the injured man is also a
nsphew Of Judge Raymond R..
t.ard.
Taken 90 the Municipal hos
p1tai Lord was later transferred
a. fhe Naval hospital, where his
randti0n was said this morning
nss Al be serious. He suffered
head and chest injuries.
Witnesses 20 the accident, the
paiice grport said. included Ed
aafd Condit, WKWF announcer,
dsnuei Alaeon. Jr., lll2 United
street. and Louis Casedo, 1908
AFrianbusa avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
Second Grain Elevator
Is Raced By Blaze
INV Associated PFesNl

s CARTHAGE, Ind, July s.
Another grain elevator burned
here today, the second in few
days.
A report became current that
the fire was of incendiary origin,
but, after check-up, it was an
nounced that there was no truth
to the report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
Daylight Burglar
Sought In Thefts

Police here are seeking a day
light burglar who twice has bur-
glarized the home of Lois Glenn
ent. 511 Olivia street.
The first visit netted the thief
$25 and in a subsequent bur-
glary he obtained Sc. Both bur-
glaries occurred during the day
time while Miss Clement was at
her work as a waitress in a Elem
ing street tavern.
The police report did not in
dictate the dates on which the
burglaries occurred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
- LwMIW~A
Bridge Tolls
Reach S26.l34

Monthly increases in the
collection of tolls on the
Overseas Highway bridges
still are continuing in COM
parison with last year. ac-
cording to a statement issued
today by Auditor Clifford C.
Hicks.
Last month the collections.
26.l34.75. were more than
$4,000 in excess of the re-
ceipts in June of last year.
S22.S35.75.
Howeves passengers last
month were fewer than in
June of l945. with COMPARE
sons of 28.285 and 30.833.
Motor vehicles of all types
that used the bridges last
month numbered l3.05S as
compared with GAIA in June
of ls45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
LOSER WILL CONTEST
SIN. BILBO ELECTION

JACKSON, Miss, July 5.-Nel-
go Levins. one of Senator Bill
hea four opponents in Tues
asFs election. declared today
Nsat the senator had violated
gas corrupt practices act, and
ftat his seating would be con-
tested
Besides Levins asserted, Bill
ha had lied about Levins dur
nN the campaign TO prejudice
Fafefa AGAINST him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
County Clerk SAWYER
On Annual Vacation

County Clerk and Mrs. Ross c.
Sawyer left yesterday on their
annual vacation.
Mr.. Sawyer said they intended
to visit several parts of Florida
and in other southern states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
NO NEW POLIO CASES
NOTED OVER HOLIDAY

No new cases of polio were re-
ported over the July 4 holiday
the county health center reported
today. Number of cases here now
is 81, according to health depart
ment records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

"a community band may be
flsFued ia Key West if enough
fssgaam are interested, said j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
No Citizen
OniOrrOIU

Following annual custom.
TIE Citizen viii not be pub
: iished tomorrow. July a.
That date is one of the
three official" annual holi-
esFs observed by The Citizen
management and staff. The
others are Christmas and
Labor Day.
The Citizen is one of the
tew newspapers in the Unit
ed States that does not print
. paper on July 4.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

the drive since its scheduled close
at the end of June, when 1901 ,00C
had been raised, said contributions
most of them unsolicited, have been
coming in the mail every day, total
ing 81 500 to So, 500. Yesterdays mail
brought in $2,400.
That plus the contributions re-
ported to workers brought the days
report to $9,373, "the biggest days
report" said Admiral Train, since he
took over.
On Monday subscriptions stood at
$976,328. Yesterdays report brought
the total to $685., ,701.
The next report luncheon will be
on August 49,
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Births Reported

Thomas and Mary Allan, girl
Melvin and ,Verna Angln. boy.
sosi Soseph "a and d. Marguerite Arondes, girl,
Carl and, Mary Baldwin. boy,
John and Lulu Boldt, girl.
Robert and Ruby Brooker, boy.
BENJAMIN and Anna Brown, boy
Albert and Rose Catzva, girl
Vernon and Ruby Clyde, girl
Norman and Ruth Dettor, boy.
Efhngham and Eva Embree. girl.
Robert and Patricia Fritz, airi
Eya Everett and Ruth Golway. girl
Irvna and aaa Mary MMaFS Hnekess HhaIkFlssn si2 P9y
Robert and Julia Hungerford, boy.
MiI,fS Hairy ~ and Mary Jones, boy;
james and d. Asee sha fTabeh knR boy kerkam boy
Paul and Clara Koenigsmark. boy.
Freder and Mary Lathrop. girl ~
Joel and Kathryn Levy, girl.
John and Jane Major. girl.
Philip and Elizabeth Maloney, boy.
Es5le Jabn sns and boIefbH Belen Mistead Mte boy boy
Thomas and Elaine Muiiines. Boy.
John ard Adair Mullins, boy.
Leo and Frances es ozorkiewiczs rsipsit sf, boy.
Arthur and Margaret Peisner, girl.
Aiton a. on and nd Lois Gd Peters; girl. -,
HenpS and ama EAT ReTeGs 9uinf ar girl
George and Anna Riefier. boy. boy.
William and virginia Rogers. boy
James and Katherine Strother, girl
Thomas and Veronica Trainum, boy.
Harold and Marlene White, boy
Harvey and Isabelle Wilson, boy.
George and Katie Aston, boy.
Peppino and Esthelda Masciana, boy.
Lee and Dorothy Uhlman, boy.
Ralph and Florence White, boy.
Theron and Leo!a Whitneybell, boy,
Ashby and Ruby Wood. girl.
Richard and Alieen Hammond, boy.
EDWARD and Elizabeth Hunter boy.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Wilbur W Keefer. rs, 1900 p st. NV.
Samuel A. Moorman, 6s, 4S7 e st. sw
Frank H. Shannon, IS. 2s17 Conn. ave
NV.
Laura E. Campbell, 81. 1918 Emerson st
Mary E. Wilson. So, II Riggs I'd. ne.
st. NV.
Geron =. Rathen 81, 5000 Conn ave. n. W
Mary e, Meredith, as, 1857 1th st. NV
Infant John D. Goodrich, 4915 Arkansas
ave. NV.
Joseph c. Carpenter, "A. T27 Kenyon
st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Benefit Supper Planned

Harmony Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Vienna, Va, will hold
a benefit buffet chicken and ham
supper from 5 to 8 pm. Friday at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Everly, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Children S Hospital Fund
Nears S1,000,000 Mark

The Childrens Hospital Building
Fund drive for 81 300 600 approached
the $1,000,000 mark at a report
luncheon of the workers at the hos
pital yesterday.
Rear Admiral c. r. Train, u S. N,
retired, who has been carrying on
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Marie e. Ellis. 73, Blue Plains, b. c.
Willie o. J. Delorteh, So, s23 3rd st. sw.
Masgie GLADDEN., 81, 100s Maryland ave
s.w.
Sarah Yates. SO. 71sh Fays court s.w.
Fred Snowden, 40. 14I2 Chaplin st. NV.
Beulah Coleman, 43, 1928 Vernon st. NV
samuel Hall, %. 1927 r st. NV.
infant Shirley J. Jones, 72S st Sc
terrace ne,
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Deaths Reported

Jane B. Doxey, SIS, San Antonio, Tex
Mary E. Shea, 81. 40 st. sw.
Pascal J. Plant. 10, 623l Piney Branch
Evening star., 1946-01-08

heard In Ravel's Introduction and
Allegro" Salzedo's "zephers." and
Debussy's "Clair de Lune," also as
sisting her husband in Wagner's
number. While the organ, orches-
trail in effect, overpowered the
swift passage work of her fingers
nevertheless the harp enhanced the
effectiveness of the selection, which
was enthusiastically received.
Lampel- Owen Recital.
Another evening program of mu-
sic was given in the Phillips Gallery
where sonatas for violin and piano
were played by Rudolf Lampel and
Irving Owen. The violinist added
Bach's "Chaconne" for violin alone
before the intermission.
Mr., Lampel's good musicianship
and fluent technique were already
evident in Beethoven's Sonata in
D Major, Op. IL, No. 1" the delivery
of which brought with it a good
measure of success. However, con-
scientious in his precise observance
of annotated sforzandi in Beet
hoven's work, the violinist was prone
to overtax the resistance of his vio-
lin, which did not take it good
Evening star., 1946-01-08

talented couple served beforehand
as guaranty for the enjoyment o1
the program, the execution of which
fulfilled all expectations.
After Bach's "Our Father Who
Art in Heaven" "T Call Unto Thee
Lord Jesus" and Prelude and Fu-
que in A Minor" the opening num-
bers, Mr.. McCurdy was compelled by
requests to add another choral by
the same composer. The printed
program included Brahms "A Love-
ly Rose Is Blooming" Schumanns
Sketch in F Minor" Purvis
"Greensleeves," Karg- -Ehlert's 1.-The
Legend of the Mountain" and Lie
bestod" from Wagner,s Tristan anc
Isolde" and in these and several en-
cores the artist revealed his extraor-
dinary facility, which resulted in a
pleasing smoothness of delivery.
Handling the harp with the touch
of an expert, Mrs. McCurdy was
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Organ, Harp Recital
By McCurdys Fulflls
Artistic Expectations
By ELENA DE SAYN

The recital by two distinguished
Philadelphia artists, Alexander Nc
Curdy, organist, and Flora Green
wood McCurdy, harpist; drew a
near capacity house at the First
Congregational Church last night.
Not often one has the opportunity
to hear the unusual combination of
two instruments SO disSimilar in
character, one SO overpoweringly
majestic and the other ETHEREAL in
its delicacy and loyeliness. But, the
we'll l-established reputation of the
Evening star., 1946-01-08

lnaturedly and responded with graf
ing harshness when extra pressure
was put on 1t.
Debussy's familiar sonata and
Brahms Sonata In D Minor, Op.
l08" completed the program.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Every man In the armed forces
was prepared to give his life for the
safety of his country. Your dollars
put into Victory Loan Bonds now
may restore health to q disabled
veteran.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Antique English Regency Muhosony Bowfront
Seeretoire Bookcase teirea lsz0), hishlishted
by sotinwood drawers with ivory knobs. BY
stowowoy spoee in the drop front, by sx-
eeptionoIy handsome bruss hardware -ss7s
Federal Sewing Toble Of eonnoisseur mohos.
uny with hand fooled red leather top end
Glow feet -----------------------
Oval Drop Leof Toble Of mohosony with
glowing Old Mansion potino, Queen Anne
legs. Large enough for dinner for four $500
wdL-Living Room Furniture, Sixth Foos
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Texas, Tennessee, Princeton
TOP Weekend Football Tips
BY HaroId CIoossen
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

lanova over Marquette, missouri over
st. Louis, North Carolina over Mi
ami, Fla; Maryland over Richmond,
New Mexico over West Texas State,
Wake Forest over Georgetown.
Forecasts of Tomorrow's Games.
East-Penn State over Bucknell,
Delaware over Randolph Macon,
Penn over Lafayette, Coast Guard
over Amherst, Scranton over st.
Bonaventure, New York University
over Brooklyn, Yale over Colgate,
George Washington over Kings
Point, Dartmouth over Syracuse,
Princeton over Brown, Harvard over
Tufts, Holy Cross over Detroit, New
Hampshire over Rhode Island, VII
nams over Middlebury.
Midwest - Minnesota over In
diana, Wisconsin over Northwestern,
Michigan State over Boston Col
lege, Nebraska over Kansas State,
Cincinnati over Marshall, Toledo
over Case, Iowa State over Iowa
Teachers.
Southwest-Texas Christian over
Arkansas, Rice over Southwestern,
Oklahoma over Texas A. and M,
Southern Methodist over Texas
Tech.
South-Alabama over South Caro-
lima, Auburn over Furman, Tulane
over Florida, Georgia Tech over v.
M. l., Kentucky over Xavier, Missis-
sippi over Vanderbilt, William and
Mary over The Citadel, Clemson
over North Carolina State, Virginia
over v. P. l., Washington and Lee
over Hampden-Sydney.
Far West-U. c. L. A. over WASH
ington, Oregon over California,
Stanford over San Francisco, Wash
ington State over Idaho, Oregon
State over Portland, Colorado over
Utah State, Colorado A. and M.
over Wyoming, Colorado Mines over
Colorado State, Colorado College
over Montana State, Utah over
Arizona.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Slaughter Only Card
Star 10 Gain al BAT
In Extra Games
BY The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The big
three Of the st. Louis Cardinal bat
ting order, Stan Musial, Enos
Slaughter and George Kurowski,
smashed some telling blows in the
Redbirds' two-game sweep of their
playoff for the National League pen
nant with the Brooklyn Dodgers but
only Slaughter managed to increase
his batting average.
Musial, the circuits leading hitter
garnered only two safeties in eight
tries and his final unoficial aver
age dropped from .367 to 1865. How
ever, the star first baseman raped
out double, triple and scored three
runs to boost his league-leading
total in these departments to 40,
20 and 124 respectively. His two
hits also increased his circuit pacing
output to 228.
Slaughter collected three hits In
seven trips to the plate to increase
his mark to 800 and gain the ninth
position among the first 10 batters.
The Cards powerful-hitting third
sacker, Kurowski, collected one
safety In four appearances but he
remained in q seventh-place dead
lock with Chicago's Ed Waitkus as
his average failed to change from
his regular season mark Of .303. -:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Hoyos TockIing Rugged Wake Forest in Debut
As Richmond Gives Terps Real Test Tonight
Spider-MoryIondGo Come
Contest Of T Teams

Clark ShaughnesSy will learn to-
night whether his University Of
Maryland grid squad is Of Southern
Conference championship caliber
when the touted but untested Terps
meet promising young club from
the University OF Richmond at Col
lege Park at 8 O'Clock. A capacity
crowd Of 1880 is anticipated. Twelve
hundred bleacher seats have been
added this week.
With Duke and North Carolina al
ready beaten and tied, respectively,
the T-formation minded Maryland
team looms as q distinct threat for
the conference crown, based on vet
eran first and second teams with
competent reserves and Shaugh-
|nessy's coaching ability.
Richmond Is no setup and Shaugh-
messy insists he will settle for a one
touchdown victory. The Spiders
drubbed Randolph Macon, $40, and
were tied, TT, by v. M. /. in their
first two games. Maryland remained
an unknown quantity after its $40
triumph over weak Bainbridge last
week.
Both teams use the T-formation,
with Spider Coach Johnny Fenlon.
ia stellar college back while at
George Washington, a comparative
ly recent convert. Maryland has q
slight weight and experience edge In
the line. With Fullback Harry Bonk
out with a recurrence of q leg in
jury, Reds Wright may see double
duty with both the Vic Turyn and
Tommy Mont led Maryland teams.
The Spider threats are all-around
Back Wilbourne, Marion Timberlake,
the Richmond passer, and Fullback
Eddie Ralston.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
6. W. viii Start Eight
Frosh at Kings Point

Eight freshmen will start for
George Washington University to-
morrow when the Colonials make
their postwar grid debut against
the Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point, Long Island. The "a
man G. w. squad left this morning.
Edsel Gustafson, senior center:
Carl Butkus, sophomore tackle, and
Bill Spangler. sophomore quarter
back, who played freshman football
at st. Mary's in California. are the
eHly men in Coach Skip Stahleys
starting lineup with college football
experience.
Stanley has been unable to get q
line on G. WIS next opponent,
Rollins College, which will be met
next Saturday at Winter Haven,
Fla. The G. w. Athletic Association
has announced tickets to home
games with Wayne on October 10,
Georgetown on November 2 and
William and Mary November Is are
on sale at the new auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Odds Fail 10 Dampen
Card Fans Spirit
BY the Associotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The Boston
Red Sox may be 7-to-20 favorites
to win the fourth series here in five
years but that hasn't dulled the
optimism or enthusiasm Of st. Louis
Cardinal fans.
Thousands of them lined up at
the Sportsman Park ticket Office
yesterday hours before the playoff
even was decided.
And when the Cards finally
knocked of Brooklyn to win the
playof, paper streamers and con-
fetti showered from downtown
buildings on jubilant crowds below.
Hotel managers, who estimated
they took ST, 900 loss on the unex-
pected series delay in cancelled room
reservations, again were up to their
boutonnieres in requests for rooms
the first Of the week. Clerks began
moving cots into offices and show
rooms In anticipation of the over
now.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
II Williams Is on Block
No One Will Admit
Knowing About Il
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, Oct. disposal Of
a report that the Boston Red sox
have placed homerun slugger Ted
williams on, baseball's auction
block probably will be Owner Tom
Yawkey's first order Of business to-
night when he reaches st. Louis,
site of the World Series opening
with the Cardinals.
Yawkey and Manager Joe Cronin,
travelling on the Cardinals special
train from Brooklyn, could not be
reached last night for comment on
Boston Record Columnist Dave
Egan's story that Williams soon
would be sold to the New York
Yankees or the Detroit Tigers.
Egan wrote that the Yankees Of
fered Outflelder Joe Di Maggie,
Third Baseman Bill johnson and
Catcher Aaron Robinson for the
splendid splinter and that the
Tigers countered with Southpaw
Pitcher Hal Newhouser and Out
fielder Dick Wakefield.
That newspaper, adorned with
bold, black headlines, was on the
streets a short time before the Red
Sox, headed by General Manager
Eddie Collins, boarded their World
Series special train.
Il don't know anythingAbout any
trade involving Williams" Collins
said after reading the story. And
I don't want to be quoted on any
thing"
Detroit Manager Steve O'Neill,
another passenger on the Red Sox
special, agreed he would like to have
Williams on his club.
II don't know anything about
such q deal but I am certain that
the Detroit club will not trade New
houser, not even for Williams"
O,Neill said.
As the Red Sox train sped into
the Midwest, rumors Travelled even
more rapidly throughout the en-
tire Boston party.
One source close to the club gave
credence to the trade report by cit
ing another that williams had de-
manded an SO, 900 salary for 1947.
Those figures, $1,000 above Babe
Ruths all-time record baseball
wage, were said to have been re-
jected Immediately by Yawkey on
ground that Fenway Parks seating
capacity was much too small fol
such increased overhead.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Cifers Brothers Will Be Foes
As Lions, Redskins SquobbIe

q blocking back by Detroit Coach
Gus Dorais, although he can be
used for passing or running
whenever necessary.
De Correvont, unable to get go
ing with the Redskins last year.
although at times he showed
flashes of stardom, apparently is
in high gear with the Lions.
Wilbur Moore, his broken
thumb in q cast, will be able to
play for the Redskins on defense
Sunday, but Fullback Frank
Atkins and Tackle Bill Young
still are on the doubtful list.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
At-u-GIunce Dutu
On World Series

Participants---Boston Red Sox "a
L. won 1O4, lost 80, and St. Louis
Cardinals IN. L. won 9S,. lost 6S.
First game-At st. Louis, Sunday,
o'seee1 sesend i isam.-At St. Louis. Monday.
October z.
Third game-at Boston, Wednesday.
Fourth game-At Boston. Thursday.
Fifth game III necessary)-At Bos-
ton, Friday, October IL.
Sixth game df necessary)-At st.
Louis, Sunday, october Is.
Seventh game (if necessary)--At st.
Louis, Tuesday, October IA. 49,
Probable pitches first gamo-Harris
q7.s) Or Hushsonn n.stt S20,t1D1 1,,s vs; Bree-
Radio broadcast--Mutual network
Betting odds tBettins Gommissionstr o tr
win series, 7-20; on Cardinals, Il-5.
II Harris pitches against Breecheen
Red sox ga favorites to win opener;
II Hughson goes, Red Sox 7-10 favor
ties to win opener.