davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Coroner S Inquest Rules
Car Victims Were Drowned
WITNESS STATES
CRASH FOLLOWED
DRINKING BOUT

The three-day coroner 5
inquest TO fix the cause of
the deaths of Bessie War
rington Nicodemus, AZ,
and Theodore Vail Thomp-
son. 50, ended shortly aft
err e p. m. last night in "A
verdict of ''having come TO
their deaths by drowning
as a result of an automobile
accident"
The couple were found
in am upturned Chrysler
sedan which had almost
wholly submerged in the
swampish waters which
line the dead end of FlOri-
da State Highway 939,
some II miles north OF
Key West and four miles
into the backwoOds east OF
us Highway No. L.
The testimony revealed that
THOMPSON was pretty much
drunk just prior to the time me
accident is believed to have oe-
Cured.
GEORGE Van Buren,. . main
t.ranee man who. with the vic
,im. worked az Perky Lodge
recently, told fhe Jury that he,
alonq with both victims and an.
other couple, had drank beer
tooe,her" In the couples car
which was parked near Perky
Lodge.
Perky's is situated at the west
end of Highway $3.50, about a half
mile in from US. l.
Van Buren, stated that Mrs.
Nicodemus had also been drinking
but "she had very nice conduct.
The victim had previously asked
Van Buren, if he would take care
of her pedigreed retriever BUD
DIV also drowned in the wreck,
v-oltinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
MILEAGE SAME FOR
- ,clT - UDGET
Monroe County Residents Insyt
$4,000 In Defense Bond Drive
AMOUNT Is $1,000
In EXCESS OF
ASSIGNED QUOTA

The people of Monroe
County were commended
today for a fine job in the
latest Defense Boad drive
by Henry G. Doeley, depu-
" director of the Defense
Bonds Division in Florida.
Final figures released by
the Federal Reserve Bank
show that people in this
county invested $l44,000
in Defense Bonds during
the drive, a figure some
81, 900 i'm excess of the as
signed quota. The drive
which recently ended. had
been ''kicked Off Labor
Day by President Truman
and Secretary of the Trea-
sury John W. Snyder.
According to County Chairman
Jerry Trevor OF the Florida Ma
tional Bank of Key West, next
on the program is campaign
designed to gain widespread
participation by school children
in school savings program. Mr..
Horace O'Bryant, superintendent
of public instruction. has given
his enthusiastic approval 70 this
program dedicated to populariz-
ing the principles of thrift among
the younger generation. Active
participants will be Mrs. Mar
guerite Gravel, Mrs. Peggy Horn
er and Mrs. E. E. Hood OF the
Parent-Teachers' Association.
Through the cooperation of
Mr.. Joe Pearlman and Robert
Dopp. a Defense Bond program
is being planned for next spring
at the Rotary Club, when a new
und motion-picture The
Crime OF Korea" will be shown.
Monroe County has had an ex-
cellent record in savings bonds
investments for more than three
years, Dooley added. He attri-
buted the steady volume OF pur-
chasing to the promotional and
editorial support supplied by
The Key West Citizen and to the
Guest Star program broadcast
each Thursday by WKWF.
Key West citizens who assist
in Treasury bond promotion re-
rort that a few of the bond pur-
chasers habitually cash in their
bonds about two months after
the bonds have been issued.
However new arrangements have
Continued on Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
5000 Fines
Given Mobiles,
Stokes Friday
Jury Recommends
Leniency For
Illegal Possession
OF White Ibis

Odalph Stokes and Ralph Mobiles
we're yesterday convicted. fined
500 each. and given six month $
suspended sentence on charges Of
assault and battery on Game War,
den Henry P. Bennett, and Illegal
possession of white ibis, non-game
birds.
The Jury recommended lenlency
in the finding of the two men
whose two day trial brought to
Key West national leaders Of the
Audubon Society
Instead of the maximum fine of
5000, they we're fined only 500
each. and will not serve their six
months suspended Jail sentence
unless they should violate good be-
havior.
While the jury was out consider
ing the State case presented by Al
Ian c. Cleare. Jr., County Solicitor.
and the defendants case presented
by W. D. Bell, Stokes was rearrest-
ed on charge Of assault and bat
terry upon Bennett The defendant
Immediately pleaded guilty to the
charge of assaulting Bennett on
the day of August IL, 1851, revers-
ing his mornings testimony that
he never struck Bennett on that
day,
Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- sentenced Stokes to six
tt,cnunned on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
KING WILL. MAKE
MANY CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS ON
PRESENT 20 MILLS
City Manager Dave King

City Manager Dave King
to-day stated that the siA-
mouths budget he will sub
init to city commissioners
ON january ) will need no
raise in millage for opera
iional purposes.
Kings budget with MANY
capital improvements and
salary raises will cost tax
payers no more than IN
1851, as assessments have
remained the same.
Debt service milIage will
rise from 5 to 5 mills be.
cause of a law passed by
the last state legislature
granting z mills Tor opera
iion of Monroe CeneraI
Hospital. The two mills
will bring in $28, 900 in
funds 70 the local hospital.
Two Of the new projects
10 be financed from, taxes
resulting from. the budget
are the Garrison Blight Pier
TOR dockaee purposes, and
tll1 extrSslon u Thirleen
iii street through Roosr-
veli Boulevard 10 Dredpers
Key.
This new roadway will
allow 4 direct route for
Navy personnel's children
at Dredgers' Key project 70
the Poinciana Elementnrs
school.
Also payment for Wick
ers' Stadium will be made.
King still hopes 10 have a
roof ON the stadium. pro.
fr.mtinued on Page EiRht,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
PRESIDENT ORDERS
TRIP PERMITTED;
REQUEST MADE By
NAVY SEAMAN

A five-weeks old twin
boy, David Minler may be
able To thank President
Truman for his life some
day.
The child, SON of ID. h.
Minter, Seaman (ElecirOn-
les Tech. is being flown
by the White House Courier
plane 10 The Naval Hospital
at Bethesda, Md. today in
an attempt to save his lie
through a serious brain OPP
Grafton.
Late last night, Seaman MN
ter. desrerate to find a way OF
saving his new SON, reached
President Truman al the Little
White House with his request
that he might fly the child to
the Bethesda Naval Hospital on
the White House plane.
President Truman granted the
request. The seaman father and
his critically Ill baby took off
IN the White Eza Cosseief
plane from Boca Chica at 10
this morning in the race for
operation which may save the
boys life. They were due to ar
rive in Washington at 5 this sf-
ternoon. where little David will
be rushed to the hospital for
immediate surgery.
The mother is staying in Key
West to care for David's twin,
while she waits for news OF the
operation outcome.
Seaman Minter is attached to
the Advanced Underseas Weap-
ons school. Irving Perlmeter,
Presidential assistant did not
know how the anxious father got
through to the President, wheth-
er il was through Navy channels
or directly by calling a White
House secretary
Having reached the Little
White House, the request was
Immediately considered and
granted.
New Ambassador To Turkey
& Perlmeter acting in Joe Shorts
absence told White House Cor
(Ctatinued On Page Threes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Nominations Are
Being Accepted
For Jaycee Award

The Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce has announced
through Charles Curry, Chairman
of the Distinguished Award Com
mittee, that nominations are row
being received by the committee
for the JayCee award.
Curry announced that nomination
blanks may be obtained from Joe
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Truman Thanks
Stinchfield For
Sport Shirt

George stinrhfisld is GO
ing 10 get up extra early
every day while the presi-
dent Is here TO see him when
he wears the shirt he pre-
senied him with last week.
Knowing the Presidents
penchanf for bright colcrsd
Continued On Page Three,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Whitsey Defeats Wier
for Florida Singles Title

WEST PALM BEACH.-Hard
hitting Edward Whitsey of Nash
vile, Tenn, Florida A and M
College net star, defeated team
mate Charlie Wier to win the
Florida State Singles Tennis
Championship here last week
end. Whitsey and Wier teamed
to win the doubles.
In advancing from the quarter
finals Whitsey defeated Paul
Buie, who is also a member Of
the strong Rather net outfit
Frank Pinder was the victim
in the semi-finals defaulting after
the second set.
Whitsey met Wier in the finals
and beat him in five sets, 60, SO.
6-3. 40 and rs. This match was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
local Cage Star to Appear
Nth Harlem GIobetrotters

Hometown fans VIII get an
L. nv.l to see their 6aske.
kpIy hero, Fort wayne's 5o es
ts sn ~ n action with one OF their
('a i,,'va teams, the Harlem Globe
ssv,Ds when the famous team
[.Sades Fort Wayne for a game
|'rstr TIT stars" at Zoilnr sta
" Milton. who has been abroad
in the clobetroiiers. IL I.
tanner Central High School,
.,,r who has gone on 10 tame
nd money among the play TOT
s.s bows of Americas favorife
winter sport. -.
sbrewd and able promoter Abe
ssDDerstein, who has more pro-
Snt,ional tricks up his sleeve than
on veeck OF the St. Louis
Prowns. has made a year round
.,me Of basketball, especially Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

ms internationally famous outft |
The Clobetrotters VIII haveI
such famous stars with tbeo|
when they invade Fort Wayne IS
GoGose Tatum, Bill "Rookier
Brown. Babe Presley and Ma
cues Haynes.
The Trotters Will engage
George Mikans United states
Stars, an able quintet Of founer
big time college stars. who
know then way around on :
court against the best Of them
The U. S. Stars are coached b,
one OF the games outstandin,
stars, famous George Mikan.
Milton'S return viii be vel
coined by his parents. his wifi,
and child and host Of sdmirin.
TOXINS folk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Swiacki Practices
Around Goal Posts

when that goal post hops out
of the way. then I Will be in top
shape
Bill Swiacki pasS-catching END
of the Detroit Lions, explains
why daily before and after prac-
tice he works out before a goal
post.
He maneuverS, feintS, weaves
bobs and charges the upright
These tactics helped Swiacki be-
come one of the National Foot
ball Leagues most-feared ends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Ford Nine
Wins 9TH
Tilt

Ford All Stars of the De-
troit Baseball Federation de-
MED a berth in the leagues
Class A group, continued its
winning ways in their fourth
playoff game. swapping d
& l. Tool, 21-4.
Five home runs featured the
riot Of D and L hurlers. Tally
ing round -trippers were Colum-
bus Jenkins. Jimmy Clark.
Jimmy Gates. who also collect
ed three singles. and Marshall
Williams and Lillard Cobb.
The All-StarS' management at
the beginning of the season
threatened TO withdraw from the
DBF when approval of their
team for a berth in Class A OF
the league was by-passed on
"flimsy" grounds.
However. the All-Stars are
hopeful OF winning the champion
ship Of their division, and try
again next year for admittance
TO Glass A in the DBF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

played in three hours and fiji
coached by Walter Austin.
teen minutes.
Wier ouSted George Ingraham
of West Palm Beach before en-
countering team mate Henry
Singletary in the semi-finals g.
GA, 3-6, and 6-2.
Whitsey and Wier beat Single
tary and Bonner 60, Ga, and
60 to cop the doubles crown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Truck Driver

One OF the Negro basKetpan
stars who admitted to tixlne
games Sherman White, an Llu
All American center, IS today
driving a truck. Once he had .
eos 600 a year offer for his pro
contract. But he'll never play
nro basketball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Order Your Trees

LANSING Nearly 10000 600
young trees, largest stock the
conservation department ever has
been able to offer for private
reforeStation work, are available
for fall planting.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Argyle Golfer Gains
Fairacre SemifinaI
BY the As. oeiassd Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. l.
Don Sullivan of Argyle Country
Club. Silver Spring, Md, who
knocked of the defending cham
Ipion yesterday, continued his
Igiant-killing act by eliminating
Medalist Langdon Buchanan to-
day in the quarter finals of the
9th annual Fairacre Invitational
golf tournament.
Sullivan and Buchanan were
all even after 18 holes, but the
Argyle golfer got a birdie on the
18th while Buchanan was par on
the 3-stroke hole.
Jimmy Deemer of Blacksburg,
George Fulton. jr., of Roanoke
and Wando Carpenter of Coving-
ton joined Sullivan in tomorrow's
Isemif1nals. Deemer defeated A.
iG. Fiveash of Norfolk, 8 and g.;
Fulton beat Bill Deemer, 2 and /;
and Carpenter defeated Arnie
Prada of Argyle Country Club,
q and /.
Sullivan plays Jimmy Deemer
and Fulton meets Carpenter to-
morrow. The finals will be played
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Air Force Football Team
Progressing in Practice

The newly organized Generals
iof the Headquarters Command.
IUSAF. are showing progress after
considerable early season football
practice under Roger Antaya. as
sistant coach at George WASH
ington University last year, and
Maj. Sam Ketcham of Wayne
University and CIV High.
ington University and CIV high.
The Generals will be made up OF
airmen and officers from Boiling
and Andrews Air Force Bases,
Fort Myer and National Airport.
Boiling will be the home station Of
the squad.
The team will replace all other
representative Air Force base
teams in the area. The Generals
also will play basketball and base-
ball. The opening foot''~" e
will be with Fort Monroe at Boil.
ing September Is.
The newest candidate is Elmer
Wingate, star end for the Univer-
>sity of Maryland for three years.
Wingate received his early-season
practice with the Colle"e All-Stars.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Hortge Leads Chesapeake 2Os
Glass in West River Regatta

sailing clan led the Tempests both
times. Pete Gels of Indian Land
ing Boat Club, East Coast cham
|pion, won both races for the Ma
tional One-designs.
Frank Marquardt of Washing
tons Columbia took a third and
a first in his White Shadow to
take the lead in the sporty Thistle
class.
John Northup of Alexandria, Va,
won both races for the Comet
class. In the second race, Bob Ray
of Washington crossed the line in
first place, but was disqualified
for finishing-of all things-on the
wrong side of the line.
John Allen of Washington, who
sails out of Indian Landing, was
leading in the Chesapeake los with
a first and third to his credit.
Tied for top honors were Writ
Gill and Len PenSo of Columbia
Yacht Club in the Penguin class
and Charlie Smith and Bobby
Clements, both of Annapolis, in
the Hampton One-designS.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Hopeful
Continued From Page BID

reared in the starting gate, took
his time getting away. Midway
down the back stretch with about
five furlongS to go, Thymus held
a length lead with Tom Fool and
Hannibal moving along head and
head for second. Paramount Pete
was next, followed by Cousin.
Thymus still led into the far
turn, with Ted Atkinson moving
Tom Fool into second. followed
closely by Hannibal and Cousin
BY the time they hit the top of
the stretch. however, Thymus was
through, as Hannibal, Tom Fool
and Cousin swept into the dash
for the wire almost as a team
across the track with Hannibal on
the inside rail.
Cousin Wins S51,7OO.
Guerin. who now has won three
of the last four Hopefuls, ap-
piled the whip a bit as the three
horses barged along for the wire
Just inside of the final eighth pole
Cousin pulled clear while Tom
Fool and Hannibal fought it out
for second money of $4,000. Han
nibal missed. and got only $4,000
for third.
The winner dragged down a
cool $51 700, to go with the $42,-
700 he had won prior to this race,
Guerin. who won the l948 Hope
full with Blue Peter and with Bat
tlef1eld last year-both voted
Juvenile champs in those years
was high on Cousin.
When I asked him to run he
flew like the wind. He tried to
pull up when we got to the front
and I had to keep him busy"
Atkinson said Tom Fool "didn't
Iget into his stride at all. 1t may
have been the track"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Arcade Pontiac, Garvin's
Win Regional Softly Games
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept. /.
Pontiac of Washington
defeated the Norfolk (VaD Flyers,
10. here tonight in the second
round of the Amateur Softball
Association Central Atlantic Re-
gional Tournament.
Ernie Sullivan pitched a no.
hitter until the sixth inning for
Arcade when he walked one and
gave up two hits osload the bases
with one out. Abe Levitan relieved
him at that point and struck out
every batter to face him-five in
the remainder of the inning
contest.
Another Washington entry
Garvin'S Grill-won a flrst-round
contest today in the women'S
division. SO, over Clay Oaks of
Wilmington.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Hall of Fame May Race
Battlefield at Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Sept. / P).-New
York racing returns to Long Is
land Monday after a month at
Saratoga, with a dream" race
between Battlefield and Hall of
Fame a distinct possibility for
next Saturday.
The two leading contenders for
the three-year-old championship
are among the "a nominees fer
the $4,000 Discovery Handicap
for three-year- r-olds at mile and
an eighth.
The 18-day fall session gets
under way Monday with the $40
600 Aqueduct Handicap as the
Labor Day feature. One Hitter is
expected to try to make it three
in a row for the Greentree Stable,
which won this event with Wine
List in 1949 and again last fall.
But the major attraction would
be the Battlefield-HaIl of Fame
clash Saturday. Both horses
reached peak form during the
summer. and each holds a decision
over the other.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Bubby Worshon's Team Head
To Play in Memorial Tourney

Arnold Palmer, captain of the
Wake Forest golf team when the
late Marvin (Bubby) Worsham
was the No. 2 player. and 126 other
Junior golfers will play in the first
Worsham Memorial Junior Open
golf championship starting Tues
day at Bethesda Country Club.
The age limit of 20 and under
will be waived for Palmer. who
will come here from Coast Guard
Ot1cerS' Training School at Cape
May. N. j.
Eugene Wolfe, brother of Billy,
the District and Mid-Atlantic
junior titlist, will make the trip
from Florida to compete. Eugene
often met Marvin in competition.
Frank Emmett released pairings
and starting times for a field of
127 players for the qualifying
round at Bethesda, which was
Worsham's home course. In ad-
QlLlon TO Lne championship 10,
there will be a second fight and
one for 13-year olds and under.
Lew Worsham, Oakmont Club
pro and Oldest Of the Worsham
boys, will make the presentation
Thursday evening.
Palrings and starting times for
medal play Tuesday:
Gebhardt.
9:06-Alan Alkiree, Bob Brenner, Joe
Loda
/, 9:12--Mike Cullinana. Jack Hunter
Leonard Smith.
9:1s-.John Beach, Bob McFerren
Deane Beman.
9:24-Keith Bowie, Bruce Kessler. Chick
Cullinane.
9:30--Donald Beach, Floyd Parks. John
Owens, Melvin Mackler
Starters Time.
a:42-Manly Parks, Charles Irelan, Jack
Jaffe.
a;4s-Danny Price. Tom Teal. Buddy
Watwood
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Atlantic City Results
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Clear and fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
l2-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
Avid (Bierman) $40 $50 $50
Hoos Able (Boulmetisl 320s 800
Best Dream {Rosersl 800
Also ran-Guinette, Tiny Harp, Easy
Dust Cariduro. Night Music and Wise Que.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 2-year.olds; furlones:
boDtoga boDt stop 'Mssnn sFernandez, So $s so so
Tuchen Glow CLanel 440
Also ranEBsatle Boy. None for Us. Airy
Fox, Memorize and Glass Bull.
DAILY Double paid S25.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-oids: 6 furiones.
Tagging tBolandl 4.60 2.40 go
Win NV Way tChafin) $40
Also rangTiidehead. King Bud, Colonel
Zeder and Flanvee.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Knights Reward tBtn) 1000 5eo 80
super Sign iGonzalez) $50
Also ran-sipringbuck, Fleet WAGER.
Fear Bomb. Nate Herzfeld and Dainty
FIFTH RACE-Purse, ZOO; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; is miles.
S9sy j !. Boy 3Esrnapdsz' ,Tss}s7 slso do 42o 42o
drifting Maid tStouD $40
Also ranOHalter. chicle II, Flushing
Sam and Mully S.
handicap; $4,000 added; 2-year-oids; 6
Ed's Pride tskellyl 1920 100 $50
Landseair (Stout) $50 40
IJampol tJohnston) 7.40
Also ran-Brush Burn, Money -Kist War
Age. lie Gaulois, Rocky Reef and Candle
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; fuTlongs.
BraZen Brat iBone) $40 300 2Q
lImacomin (Skellyl ESQ 24O
Pretty Pattern tstout) ESQ
| Also ran-Sea Fan, Risk Whirl, Dixie
tFlyer, Quiz Song and Flighty.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Intercept lBalzaretti} $50 3.soo 3.s00
The Filler (Fernandez) $40
| Also ran@Gino Gray, Trombejim. shad-
ow Shot Hadhamaut. Fighting Fair and
Lancer.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, So 600: claiming;
3-year;olds and up; lis miles, ae On 90
Count Steel (Nashl 500 $50
Busy Dream (Lynch) $50
Also ran-Populace. En- Route. Ro-
mancer. aHslconero, Rodney r. and Mas
ter Man.
q McNanshton a. cadien entry.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
I'd g G NOTES E3
. by PETER <RpGGS
2 PETER <RQGGS

| w. Pratt of Grafton, Mass. He
wasn't very popular with Mr..
Pratt's neighbors for he went
from garden to garden eating ripe
tomatoes from their vines.
If your dog suffers from a skin
ailment you will find that many
well-meaning friends will offer
many so-called cures, but often
a careful watch over diet will
eradicate the complaint. Most
skin troubles are caused by faulty
feeding during the warm weather
months. Cutting down the
amount of food plus a liberal adj
|dition of vegetables is helpful in
a dogs coat. Uusually
that is all that is necessary to
cure minor skin ailments.
@ After bathing a dog is it nee
essary to dry him thoroughly? Or
will he take care of himself natur-
ally?-S. l.. c.
A. I advise drying a dog thor
oughly whenever possible. 1t les
sens his chances Of catching a
cold.
@. Does feeding dog raw eggs
two or three times a week help
his coat?-J. F.
A. Yes, raw eggs mixed in with
a dogs food are very beneficial
to his coat.
released by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1951-09-02

9:54-Tom Shaw, Bill Bissins, Laurance
10;Oo-Robin Ehlert. Terry Lindsay
l0:O6IKirk Williams. Brad Burrows
ie:1sNTeddy Parker. Terry Hunter
10; ;iSIBili McFerren. Jim peake, Har-
10:a4~Melvin Rowe, Dan Fletcher, Bill
.10:30--Jay Herschman. Jack Jankow-
ski, Dick Addison.
Starters Time.
iO:42-Bill Parks. Sonny Blackwell
10;4S-James Barrett Rodney Faller
:, I0:54a7Reeer oambatese. Tom Daily
/ j :Oo~sheily Bltz. Lee Rainey, Bill
cnI1;.s ii;OsoDon Clark. vinny onslow
;iaEjohn Pearson, Hugh Hayns.
i1;lSIwNlie Beach, Hugh Mclaughlin
II :94-.John williams, John EaEieton
Starters Time.
II ;36-Tom Mather. Rocky Boyle. Nor.
/ ;4s-Al Hobelman, Mark spies. How.
~ ] ] l;5;S. ;5s.Fred smeltser. John Dunn. Johr
Il:54-Melvin Arnold Lee Edwards
Aenry kerf0Ot,
:, 12:O0-Don Kurth. Irwin saismy skipp,
Nash.
l2;oe-Mike Mcmahon, Buddy Cole
l2i2-Hubert Hon. George sauter.
l":1S-Sonny Cullinane, John John.
son. Larry Spellman.
l2;24-,Joe o'Brien. John Eisinger
Starters Time.
1e;36MHank Ford. Bill wilbourne
12:42-RIchard Mason, John Fletcher
Richard McFarlain
,l2:54-Peter Pammel. Charles Rinker
al Brenner
1:0o-Bill Meade. Dwight Mack. Tin
I:06-BilIy Wolfe, Dennis Bolster. Eu.
gene Wolfe. Miami. Florida,
Billy Blue, Baltimore Perky Cullinane.
l:1S-Dick Tiddy Charlotte. y. C.
Bill Buppert, Baltimore, Paul McMahon
l:24-Frank Edens. Lumberton, N. C..
Mike Mehr. Ed Coffman.
1:30-Kay Fletcher. Donald Beach
Baltimore; Bill Burke: Hartford ,u,.-
Jack Fury Richard Foster