davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK, May 2. - The
Chicago White Sox appear to be
stuck with or without Dick Wake
field.
Well-informed baseball men in
sisted today that Wakefield, trad
ed by the Yankees to Chicago last
Friday, is the property of the
White Sox. He must either report
to them or quit baseball.
The decision on Wakefield s
status is expected to be made by
Commissioner Chandler within a
few days. Chandler thus far has
been unavailable for comment
However, Walter Mulbry, his Sec
retary. said papers involving the
trade had not yet been received
and no statement would be made
until they had arrived.
On the surface, the decision
would seem to be a routine mat
ter, but it is much more than
that. al "a
Decision Could Be Significant.
On Chambers decision may
hang the fate of all future player
trades and sales between big
league clubs. The ruling not only
will affect Wakefield and the two
teams involved. but it will have a
distinct bearing on all future
transactions involving assign
ment of a player or players from
one club to another.
do you know what it would
mean should Chandler order the
Yankees to take Wakefield back?"
a veteran baseball man asked. 1T
would mean that all a player had
to do to stop any deal was simply
refuse to report. It would be next
to impossible for a first-division
team to complete trade with a
team in the second division. No
player wants to leave a pennant
contender for a last-place team" :"
Wakefield is willing to play with
the White Sox, but not until they
restore a $500 pay cut he took
when he shifted from Detroit to
New York last winter. That rep
resented a Is per cent reduction
from a 1949 salary of $22,500.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
c. U. Netmen Overcome
Sho men, Take on G. U.

Catholic University's netmen,
unbeaten in seven matches this
season. are ready for Georgetown's s
invasion tomorrow after a 6-to-3
victory over Washington College
at Brookland yesterday. The VIC
tory extended c. us record of
only one Mason Dixon Conference
loss in the last three years.
Stan Levy got the Cards of to
O. good start by trouncing Bruce
Whychoff, New Jersey junior
champ, in straight sets in the No
l singles Irwin Vas clinched the
match with a 60, 60 win over
Page Wood.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Frank Lane, general manager
of the White Sox, refused to meet
the $22,500 figure. He informed
the Yankees the deal was off and
that they could have Wakefield
back. Furthermore, he was going
to keep Outfelder Johnny Ostrow-
ski and the bundle of cash, both
of which were to go to the Yam
KEGS in exchange for Wakefield.
George Weiss, general manager
of the Yankees, doesn't want
Wakefield either. In a prepared
statement. Weiss said the Yam
KEGS had completed the deal in
good faith" and that "the player
is the property of the White Sox.
No Conditions in Deal.
There were no conditions in
the deal when it was made, :"
Weiss said. "We have lived up to
all our obligations. We have for
warded Wakef1eld's papers and
contract through regular chan
nels. We are, therefore, taking
the stand the player is the prop
erty of the Chicago club"
Lane declared that mo agree
ment was drawn up or signed
with the Yankees regarding
Wakefield"
"As the matter stands now ~
Lane said. 1--WE do not want Wake
field under any circumstances. He
has demonstrated that he appar-
entity does not want to play for us.
We have spent all winter building
up the clubs morale and we don't
intend to jeopardize this stand
ard"
Whether the deal was made ver-
bally, or In writing, doesn't mat
ter, insiders pointed out. If it was
made in good faith, as seems ap-
parent. it will stand.
It will be recalled that back in
1943 the Giants obtained First
Baseman Dolph Camilli from
Brooklyn for two players and cash.
Camilli refused to report. Not
only did he never play for the
Giants, but the New York club
never got the cash or the players
back.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Red Sox Expect Dropo
To Join Club Today
By the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON, May Walter
Dropo, big Louisville first baseman
who has been recalled by the Red
Sox to replace the injured Billy
Goodman, was expected to arrive
here today to join the Boston
team.
Dropo. who has hit .255 with
Louisville in II games this season,
was called in after Goodman suf-
fered an ankle injury in the Sec
ond game Of double-header with
the Athletics Sunday. Goodman
will be out at least 10 days, team
physicians said yesterday after
X-rays Of the ankle were taken.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
League Leaders
American.

Batting Mitchell, Cleveland, .40ei
Runs-Pesky, Boston. II: Rizzuto, New
York and Di Magic. Boston, 12.
Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston. 1s
Di Maggie, New York, 13.
Hits-zarilla, Boston, 20; Pesky ant
Goodman. Boston, and DillinEer, Phila.
delphia, Is.
Doubles-Zarilla, Boston, 8: Di Maggie
New York. and Wood, st. Louis, 5.
Triples-Henrich. New York, 3; D
Maggie, New York, and Doerr. Boston, 2
Home runs-Wood and Kokos, St
Louis; Fain, Philadelphia, and williams
Boston, 3.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, Philadelphia. 2
many players tied with one.
National.
~ Battins-MSssial' St. Louis, .433; Dark
Runs - Waitkus, Philadelphia, ~
Jethroe, Boston, IL.
Runs batted in-Jones, Philadelphia
IA: Ennis, Philadelphia, IL.
Hits-Jones. Philadelphia, 10; Ennis
Philadelphia, 1S.
Doubles = Robinson. Brooklyn. 5
Wyrostek, Cincinnati Ennis, Philadelphia
Murtsugh, Pittsburgh, and Musial' st
TTiples-Kerr. Boston. and Ennis. Pbila.
Home runs - Campanella. BROOKLYN
Zones ZONES Phiiadelphia and westlake' Pitts
Stolen bases Reese, Brooklyn, 3
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Browns Here Tonight,
Featuring Psyehiairist
And Home RunL Leaders
By Burton Howkins

The st. Louis Browns trudge
into Grifdth Stadium tonight and
any familiar faces among EN- are
strictly coincidental. In the line
up Manager Zack Taylor win send
against the Mats will be six per-
formers who last year were in
the minors, where none batted
over .295.
To support such talent the
Browns are Juggling along their
own physchiatrist. DR.. David
Tracy. who is planning to hold
classes on this trip designed to
overcome his charges fear of
crowds. That was the explana- l.
ton. anyway, for st. Louis drop
ping a double-header at Cleve-
land the other day.
In DR.. Tracy the Browns may
have something which could be
contagious, for with an assort-
ment of recent minor leaguers
Taylor has maneuvered st. Louis
to three victories in eight games,
which sis considered an achieve
ment with his material.
Sievers Out of Game.
Around the infield, for instance,
Taylor has at his command Hank
Arft, a .224 hitter at Baltimore
last year, at first base: Owen
Friend. a .264 batter with Elmira
at second base: Billy De Mars, .27s
at Buffalo, at shortStop, and Leo
Thomas, .293 at Portland, at third
base.
Roy Sievers, who batted .306 as
rookie with the Browns last year
is nursing a skin disease, so Tay-
lor's outf1eld currently consists of
Dick Kokos, .261 with st. Louis
last season; Ray Coleman, .295 at
Buffalo, and Kenny Wood, .2S3 at
Baltimore.
Ned Carver, who won II games
while losing II for the inept
Browns of 1949, will pitch against
Washington's Sid Hudson and
Ned's battery mate will be Sher-
man Lollar, a .261 batter last year
With that talent at his disposal,
Taylor isn't complaining. They're
hustling," zack says. land so far
they haven't done badly"
The Browns already have COM
piled 5-game losing streak
which they snapped with a 5-1
conquest of the Indians in theil
last game, but they've indicated
they can give any club q tussle
Among their losses, for example
have been 9-6 and Us affairs to
Cleveland and an 8-6 defeat by
Detroit.
Have Home Run Leaders.
Those scores seemingly would
indicate that the Browns can mus
ter an attack and the batting OF
Wood and Kokos supports the
idea. There are only four batters
in the American League who have
delivered three home runs this
season and among them are Wood
and Kokos.
Against the right-handed Gar
yer Manager Bucky Harris plans a
batting shift calculated to perk up
the Mats recent light hitting.
Bucky is promoting Eddie Yost
to the leadoff spot, putting Gil
Coan in the No. slot and drop
ping Sam Dente to sixth. Dente
has batted only ITS and Harris
hopes less pressure will enable
Sam to shake his slump.
The Browns, here for three
games. lead a succession of West
ern clubs into town, with the
Tigers following for two games,
the Indians for two and the White
Sox for three.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Roosevelt Track Victor
First Time This Season

Roosevelt Highs track team de-
feated Western, 75-43, yesterday
for its first dual meet triumph
after two losses this spring.
Pat Boyle won the shot and dis
Gus for the Rough Riders and Bud
zouras the high Jump and low
hurdles.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

longshot, but Mr.. Corum went further. He
picked the finish 1884, which insofar as his
racegoing, sportswriting colleagues were con-
cerned, put him on pedestal. 1t is not be-
lieved there was any connection between the
feat and the selection of Corum as president
of Churchill Downs, succeeding the late Col.
Matt Winn, but the fact remains that in his
present capacity Mr.. Corum will be unable to
similarly enlighten readers Of the New York
Journal American this week.
Just how Corum deduced it would be Pom
der, Capot, Palestinian and Old Rockport in
that order after watching Olympia scamper
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Probable Pitchers
American League.

st. Louis at Washington (night)
Carver Old VS.. Hudson Old
Cleveland at Boston-Garcis
600 VS.. McDermott Q-D.
National League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (pight)-
Roe Old VS.. Pollet Q-2).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Heint.
zelman 600 VS.. Rush DO.
Boston at Pittsburgh (night)-
SPAIN 900 VS.. Dickson DID.
New York at Cincinnati (night)
-KoSlo (0-O or Kennedy 900
vs.. Raffensberger (0-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Roysters One-Hitter Wins

Cary Royster pitched o one-hit
game for Honeywell Schools
Junior baseball team as it defeated
st. Adams juniors, 6-3, yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
.PBC II Gets Good Stort

Police Boys Club No. IL, de-
Tending champion in the PIC
Midget Softball League, opened
its season yesterday with a 7-5
victory over No. IL.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
More by cIuirvoyonee Thon BY TrioI
By FRANCIS STANN
SisT StoH ceSrespondent

LOUISVILLE May At year ago that Mr. Bill Corum,
after watching the 18th running the Derby Trial. hazarded the
guess that Ponder who second to Olympia might win the
Kentucky Derby later in the week although Is to at the
time
This not to suggest that Mr. Corum alone in picking
Ponder The judgment of number of clairvoyans including
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Never q Winner From Sontu Anitu

Corum's reasoning all the mystfyng, and the
Derby Trial all the discredted by the fact that Ponder
that afternoon carrying 10 pounds against 11S
for Olympia and that in the entire history of odays Trial only
winner-Citation in 1948-ever has repeated.
It's possible that Churchill Downs president play
ing hunch Three former runners-up in the TrialWhr
away Galahadon 1910 1938-mproved
sout defended here Chances Corum had hot
That he's also been than will be aested
anyone noted practiced phosophc
which the gentleman tears up mutue ticket.
But if the Trial has unpreposessng record for accurately
measuring the Derby hopefus there other with
Santa Anita Derby for example This has been running
since 1885 California has the
Louisville top although stagehand might have
1888 he hadn't been incapactated shortly before the
fact Santa Anita winner has placed showed in the
Derby condition Your Host will be trying to remedy Saturday
Experimental Clippings Mean Nothing
Mr. Trouble Stakes and that's
fair recommendation but the last Blue deliver
Shut Out in 1912 Bubblng
Oil Capitol the Flamngo but only two
leah wore the In MayLawrn in 1888 and Citation de-
cade later.
There's lick coming Louisville expect
ing clippings of the Expementas to do the deed
Experimental No produced only Derby winner Assault
1946 and No which at mile and sixteenth ironically
closer to the Louisville distance has fire
in its brief existence Lotowhite as the fifth winner it
seems most likely the period Of Illustration will be extended
It's the Extra FurIong Thot Tells
Hardly anything Louisiana Arkansas
Back in 1924 Black Gold at repeated
Matt Wnn track but if other crter the bayou
try except Bagenbaggage 1926 finished the money
The Arkansas Derby apparently just lacks the
class
Hill Prince would edge any of these pre-
Derby regarded The Virginia colt not
only the Experimental fuongs but he captured
the Wood which, mentioned earlier champions to
success at Churchill Downs although since
Wood also has caused few ops be shipped notably Fighting
Fox and Requested
The trouble with trials they're too short by anywhere
from half eighth mile Derby guessing to
exact science It's that furlong that shows up
the flaws that1l be exposed again on Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 8: Toledo, /.
Indianapolis, 3: Louisville. /.
Milwaukee, Q; Kansas City, I.
Minneapolis. 4: st. Paul. /.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Jersey City postponed. wet
grounds.
Baltimore, o; Buffalo g.
Rochester at Springfeld postponed, rain
Montreal at Syracuse postponed. wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

off with the 1949 Trial Wood Memorial and both Expemenals
not only remains mystery but would to point the
inadvisabty of setting store by todays Trial Or other
preDerby test for that matter although six winners of the
trials generally
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Phila. at Boston. rain.
Only game scheduled.
Games Today
et. Louis at Wash, $40,
Detroit at Phila., rain.
Chicago at New York, wet
grounds.
Cleveland at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
et. Louis at Wash. $50,
Detroit at Phila. (n).
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
St. Louis, 8: Brooklyn, 2
Only game scheduled.
Games Today
Boston at Pittsburgh (n)
New York at Cinci. (n).
Brooklyn at st. Louis (n)
Phila. at ChicaEo.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
6rooklyn at St. Louis.
phila. at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

John from racing back to them.
High balls down the deep center
in Australian fashion were need
ed, or at least advances behind
balls hit down same side of the
court John was stroking from.
Don showed fortitude not at all
common in refusing to accept de-
feat. Had he added a. fuIl-bodied
attack to this in the third set
with drives instead of chops and
slices, he might now be cham
pion.
In the last set with dusk falling.
John sped to 81 with a fast flat
service that suddenly begun to
behave. Here his energies flag
ged and Don advanced into the
forecourt in his first series of
hard volleys to tie the count. The
seventh game was the key to the
match. 1t was the longest of the
entire tournament. As Miss Sell
lers and Miss Twiehaus had done
against Miss Caruthers. Don lost
a l4-minIte game on service by
doublefaults. He needed to bring
his second service down into the
court with sidespin. Hit flat, it
sailed out on crucial points. AS
to method of attack Dom was
sound in his desire to attack
Johns backhand, but an open
ing shot fired to the Far foreliand
would have opened it up to bet
ter advantage. The lights were
turned on now and Don broke
back for 4-all, only to repeat the
doublefauIts in the ninth game.
John grasped for the last game
with hand of steel and ativanc-
ed from deuce to take the title.
Mayor Eisner congratulated
both young warriors. With Miss
Caruthers and Miss TWiehais,
they viii receive their trophies
on May 4, at the Lions Club
Ladies Night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

Atoroie Bombers won the first
gene Of an Island City Baseball
League doubleheader yesterday
az Wicker's Field over the Key
Wsst cubans by six to three
score. {
IN the nightcap, Adams Dairy
won oyer the Cubans by an 8 to
0scora.
Bubbels Sweeting held the
CAbans to five hits in the opener.
c. BaFber's three safeties and
CaAnpbell's homer were the fea-
lures Of the game.
In the nightcap, Bunny Villas
real held the Cubans to two
hts and mo runs. He hit a double
and a single in the first frame to
hep win his own game. Domen-
ech also hit two safely in the
ffst.
Z Dairy boys scored all their
rlhs in the first off Rodriguez.
Casa held them to two hits the
rest Of the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

ing George Bruckman. of Wash
ington, d. c., and Johnny Seals,
of DesMoines, Iowa. G e org e
Bruckman. a sensation in New
York and other Eastern cities is
building the same reputation in,
the south.
X X \
Tiger Joe Marsh, of movie
fame, recently returned from
Hollywood after completing the
motion picture, Panic in the
Streets" goth Century-Fox
production. In this picture. Tiger
Joe plays the part of a tough
boatswain in which he has a
fight with five men of his crew.
One of the actors in this fight
was knocked unconcious and
the others received enough
bruises and decorations to cover
a football team that has just
played Notre Dame.
Tiger Joe, a veteran of 5000
matches, is scheduled
to appear in the picture, "The
Hook" which will be shot in
New Yo: k City in the month of
June. He will also appear in thu
pictures, "zapata." and Death
of Salesman"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

Denver, Colorado, who are COM
peting for the Mildred Burke
belt. Miss Burke is the women's
world champion. Dotson shows
mo mercy in the ring for her APP
ponents and pitted against Miss
Dean promises to bring excite
ment to the wrestling fans. This
match is a out of 3 fall or l hour
time limit.
The next Of double main,
event win see Bob Geigel, form
er University of Iowa football
star and Pat O'aara, of ST. Peters
burgh.
The opening event of the even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

sWheFeas the girls final on FRI
day had every felicity of weather
and color. yesterdays encounter
was hard and grey as the weather.
The crowd perhaps the largest
ofsany@Junior and Senior tourna-
mentsAshivered but never left.
Ope could never be sure what
would happen after one left. And
tlle lobd speaker, being used in
Kay West tennis matches for the
first time, carried every one
along point By point.
On taking court the players de-
ciaed not to have linesmen. After
presiding over the toss in which
Don Cruz elected service, Ralph
H8rtenstine proclaimed the old
ritual: This is the final round of
Key West Boys Championships,
the best out of three sets. On my
right is John Cruz and on my left
IS DON Cruz. Players ready?
Play
sAnduplay they did with cousin
John at once achieving greater
c6nsta1cy which ran him to 5-3
ahd SCI point Here an unreturn-
able first service missed the line
~ hair and thus spared, Don
climbed up the side of the cliff
as far Jas As. But neither he nor
his service was at this moment
equal to- the opportunity and
John Sllrged back to take the set
af6-4.s
In the second frame John had
hls first chance for the match at
81, but collapsed on service.
Thereafter they broke each
other'ss service three consecutive
times before Don finally held fast
intthe 18th game and carried the
saf at 101e John held 6-5, 7-6,
and go TO no avail. He wasted
his fine net games BY advancing
behinds balls Fit to Don's strong
fdfehand, and Don lobbed almost
al of sthese over Johns head,
hOWbeit too high to prevent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Bob Lemon Wins Opener By
Pitching, Nightcap With
Pinch Homer With One On
Athletics, Red Sox Split Twin Bill
At Philadelrhias Chisox Finally Win

WASHINGTON April 24-G49--Bg Bob Lemon doubled in
yesterday and for the Cleveland Indians
The big right handler pitched the Tribe to victory
the Browns the first of stepped
into the breach with wo-rn pinch hit homer night
The and the game called
innings because
Lemons winning blow the sixth inning with
erased lead held
insurance" in the seventh Steve Gromek winning
Ned the finale Raney
for St Louis. Ken Wood hit hoers the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Baseball Scores
BY The Associated Press
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

West Palm Beach 4, Tampa O.
Miami Beach 2, Havana 5.
st. Petersburg 9. Fl. Lauder
dale 0.
Lakeland IL, Miami 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
DOT DOTSON WRESTLES
DORIS DEAN AT LOCAL
ARENA TUESDAY NIGHT
Tiger Joe Marsh
OF MoUie Fame
Also On Card

Plnety of action can be expect
ed on the mat card tomorrow
when promoter Merl Lee brings
together in a double main event
Miss Dot Dotson, Of Lakeland,
Florida and Miss Doris Dean, of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Many Golfers Are
Going To Make
Trip To Miami

Twenty-six golfers have al
ready signed up for the week
end intercity matches with Miami
Country Club on May Is and
l4th. Many more niblick wielders
are expected to make the trip.
After the Miami matches, MCC
members will return the visit to
the local course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis liz, Atlanta 2-l0.
Chattanooga I'll, New Orleans
SO Second game called end fifth
inning, darkneSs).
Mobile 2, Nashville 0.
Birmingham IA, Little Rock 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
SOUTHEASTERN

Vicksburg 10, Meridian 6 40
innings).
Pensacola TIP, jackson As.
Admission As, Selma 35.
Gadsden 1875, Montgomery ga
Second game called end of sew
enth inning, clufewl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Charleston 1914, Jacksonville
Augusta 81. Savannah SO.
Columbus 8-5, Greenviile 2-8.
Macon 1872, Columbia IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

game for the Browns.
At Philadelphia, the Athletics
Boston Red Sox split twin bill.
The AS won the opener. 9 to 4,
with Bob Hooper doing some
clever relief pitching.
The Sox roared back to take a
six-inning finale, ~ to 2, behind
Mel ParneH. Darkness halted the
game after the sixth. Ted VIII
liam's understady Tom Wright,
and Al Zarflla each made three
hits in the second game for Bos-
. ton.
The Chicago White Sox finally
crashed the win column with a
5 to decision over the Detroit
Tigers, who dropped their first
! game of the year. Chicago had
! LOST four in row and Detroit
! had won four straight.
I IAfthander Billy Pierce did
ssorae firstsclass relief chucking
for .the White, Sox, stopping a
Tiger rally in the fifth and hold
ing the BengaIs scoreless there
Z after ssa M
Pierce gave IA only shree hits
sin four and one-third innings.
Dave Pfiiley had three hits for
Chicago and Johnny Grotia made
three for Detroit.
The game scheduled between
Washington and New York in
New York was rained out.
In the National League history
was made as the lights were turn
ed on in the eighth inning of the
second game between the Bos-
ton Broves and Philadelphia
Phillies in Boston. ~
The Phillies won the game,
to s. Boston took the opener, a to
3, with Johnny Sain posting mis-
second victory of the year. The
new National League rule this
year permits the turning on OF
the lights in order to finish a day
game.
/ Grannic Hammer paced the
Pills with three hits in the finale
Jas Jim Konstanty got the win ir
relief. Bob Hogue was the loser
The Pittsburgh Pirates literal,
ly walked to victory over the
Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 3. at pitts.
burgh. The Pirates got two runs
on five walks in the sixth in.
ming to break a 3-3 tie. Wally
Westlake got his fourth homer ir
three days for the Bugs. Cliff
Chambers was the winning hurl.
er and Frank Smith was the los.
er.
The New York Giants at Brook.
Ign and the St. Louis Cardinals
at Chicago were rained out,
Results of the games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
FLORIDA STATE

st. Augustine 6, Leesburg 8.
Gainesville 10, Palatka 8.
DeLand z, Sanford 0.
Daytona Beach 9, Orlando 7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
GEonGTA-FLoRIDA

Moultrie IL, Cordle 6.
Valdosta II, Waycross 5.
Tallahassee is, Townsville 4
Albany u, Americas 5.