davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
STRAND WHIPS
BUSHNELL SUN.

In the sixth inning, the Strand
came back with two runs when G.
LaStres walked and Esquinaldo
sacrificed him to second. P. Rodri-
guez singled to center field to send
LastreS to third. Pazo then dou-
bled to right field to plate Lastres
and Rodriguez followed him across
moments later on a fielders choice.
Gizzi, playing at shortstop for
the Navy, starred when he handled
two outs and seven assists. He
started a classy double play in the
fourth.
Pedro "Lefty" Rodriguez hurled
for the locals. giving up but three
hits - a triple and single by Dido
and a single by Halcomb.
In the field, Cabot, Roberts and
Esquinaldo for the strand, and
Dido, Doolady and Gizzi set the
pace.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
BAPTIZE D AT 90

lPS"iCS England lR-Nlnety-
year-old drs. Kate Berrett put On
blue gown and walked calmly
down y se marble steps into a poo
ot pap : blue water.
ID Rev. George Bird. the min
isiF Of Bethesda Baptist Church,
&c rAly tipped her backwards and
: eAa her under water for ; nonenf
last night
/ Ever since I vas g. I had
wanted ~ he barta2es3 sa3* 1rs
Rerrest later over ia. ~hu: Ss
1 befcse c0u5d naas1cG as
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
.LSU And Auburn
Pace SEC Cagers
sx The Assoeiated Press

Louisiana State and Auburn,
each with four victories and no
defeats. are setting the pace for
Southeastern Conference basketball
teams in early season play.
Auburn, paced by center Bob
Fem, is the only SEC team with
a victory over another conference
outfit. The Tigers downed Georgia
Tech 7i-6l on Dec. 10. The game
goes into the record books ss a
non conference game. however, be
cause the two can have only one
game count in conference standings
this season. They meet again Jan.
II.
Louisiana States Bengais, paced
by center Bob Petit. scored l22
points in defeating Southwestern Of
Memphis. LSU is considered one
Of the tougher teams in the league
Two other teams Florida and
Mississippi State-also are unde-
fested. However, neither has been
given a real test, Florida has two
wins and Mississippi State three
Five conference games and seven
non n-coufereuce contests are o. this
weeks schedule
Mississippi meets Florene E
Teachers at Florence. Ala and
Florida takes on Miami At Miami
tonight
No games are scheduled fof
Tuesday Alabama faces Isl 81
Tuscaloosa Wednesday night
Tennessee plays Texas in Knaz
vile ard Tulane Journeys 10 Hogs
ton for = meeting wgth Rice Thurs
day.
Friday night four conference
teams 80 into aesion as Blrnsag e
ham Georgia Tech ard Alahanas
meet IN poe game. and AEk,urr
plays Georgia IN TIE ether Asa
scheduled for Friday Is TIE F1agssta.
MAsxisstpps State affair in GsaaEes-
vile,
FoSr games are ca Saturday
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Tampa Polishes
Record With
Cigar Bowl Win

TAMPA Rl-The University of
Tampa wound up its football for
the year with a Cigar Bowl vic
tory and the best grid record in
the schools history.
The Tampans brushed off pre-
viously undefeated and united Len
oir Rhyme 21-12 in the Cigar Bowl
Saturday. That brought Tampa's
total football wins this season to
eight to three losses and a tie.
The passing of quarterback Bill
Minahan and the stout line play
were the big factors in the ball
game. Minahan passed for two
touchdowns and set up another.
Coach Marcelino Huerta, ending
his first year as head coach of the
Tampans, put most of the praise
on Minahan; linemen Tom Mahin,
Danny Scaringi and Nick Wayto-
vich; and backs AL Leathers and
Tom Spack.
However, Huerta was gleeful
about the way the entire team
played. The way he put it was
"Those boys played their hearts
out, just as they did in the Flor
ida State game"
Lenoir Rhyme was set back early
in the game when Steve Trudnak,
the Little All-America fullback,
suffered a cheek injury.
Despite his injury and a doc
tors warning not to continue play,
Trudnak went back into the game
in the second half as a decoy on
spinner plays.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Sports Mirror

TODAY A YEAR AGO Kid
Caviar ISL, rallied to stop Walter
Cartir, 1894, in the 10th round si
Madison Square Garden
FIVE YEARS AGo-Penn State
vas named the outstanding defen
sive football team in the country
limiting opponents TO an all-ume
low Of 5s.s yards per game.
TEN YEARS AGO - Frankie
Sinkwich, Georgia gridiron star.
vas voted top athlete Of the year.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-The S..
Louis Cardinals traded outfielders
Goose GoSlin and Fred Schuese
along with pitcher Waiter Ssen. ar
20 Washington for pitcher II fyd
Brown and outfielders sam Wet
and Case Reynolds. The SenatoTs
sent Fred MarherTy 10 DetrOst fnr
Earl Whsfehil.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

agenda. Tulane takes on Baylor in
New Orleans; Vanderbilt goes
against Texas in Nashville: Mis-
sissippi meets Arkansas at Little
Rock. and Mississippi State plays
Florida State in Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
JESsEL Is IMPROVING

HOLLYWOOD w -- Comedian
George Jessel is convaleseing to-
day from an emergency gall blad-
der operation.
Or. Marcus H. Rabwin per-
formed the surgery yesterday. Jes-
sel had been In the hospital several
days.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

Crane"
Slight hope for the retention of
the ballclub was offered when it
was learned that a group of Lake
land promoters are still working
in an effort to retain that fran
chise. Small chance of success was
indicated, however.
The owners of the local club
find themselves in the unenviable
position of owning a group of ball
players whom they are going to
find it tough to peddle due to the
adoption of the eight veteran rule
by the league last month.
The directors of the local group
will meet this week to decide what
course of action they will take
In other action at yesterdays
meeting, Phil O'Connell was named
president of the league to succeed
Henry S. Baynard, who resigned
last month.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
MI AMI BEACH MOVE
T( KEY WEST is
III INTED AFTER LOOP
n IEETINC ON SUNDAY

? Che Key West Baseball
Cl ub, in the face of almost
ce ,rtain custer from the
+ lorida international Base
)all League, withdrew their
franchise Sunday at a spe-
cial meeting in Miami of
that group. President Louis
Carbonell of the local or
ganization, made t h a t
move after the Lakeland
Club had withdrawn when
financial difficulties had
made their operation i'm
possible and it became ne
cessary for the league to cut
its roster to but six teams.
In effect, Key West is
without a professional base
ball franchise - and it will
remain that way unless one
of the remaining six teams
decides to move their opera
tions to the southernmost
city. Miami Beach has been
mentioned as interested in
operating in Key West"
But president Carbonell said to-
day that there are several OBJ
stacles that must be removed be-
fore the Beach club would conSi-
der moving to this city.
Following a conference with own
er Paul Rust and General Mana
GER Joe Ryan of the Flamingoes
in Miami Sunday, CarboreI re-
ported that the Beach owners have
received a particularly attractive
offer from Fort Lauderdale, whose
defunct franchise, Key West took
over midway in the past season.
carbonelI said that new back
ers in that city have agreed 10
encourage fhe Beach Club TO the
extent that they are building
new stadium and have arranged
an attractive concession deal for
the club If they will move 10
that city.
However, carboneII and the
club owners in Key West, who
stand to drop sizeable sum of
money due to the loss of their
franchise, are eoUntering with a
similar proposition. The club pre-.
sidenf said that he will meet
with the city commission soon in
an effort TO iron out details of
deal that might interest Rust and
Ryan who will come to Key West
TO talk over the situation in the
near future.
Carbonell withdrew after Tam
na owner Tom Spicola moved
nat Key West be ousted from the
league TO pare it down to six
clubs, Joe Ryan held the key vote
and refused to change it until
Carbonell, after he saw that the
tuation was hopeless, asked him
to change it.
Bolivar Castillo, native Key
Wester. representing the Havana
team then made a speech saying
tlat "it is a shame that Key West,
one of the best baseball towns in
the state should be deprived of the
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
AGED DENTIST DIES
FROM HOME FALL

FREDERICK, Md. R DR..
| Thomas S. Eader, the 92-year-old
dentist who missed only two days
at his office through illness in 70
years, is dead.
He died yesterday from fall
last week that fractured his right
hip when he slipped on a small rug
at the home of a daughter. He
never fully recovered from the
shock.
DR.. Eader was believed to have
been the nations Oldest practicing
dentist.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

The volume of the planet Saturn
is about $50 times that of the earth,
but its mass is only about 95
times that of the earth.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

Scorpion venom has 70 eff -
% os'ttg storpaoaS al The ) ~
ssssctsS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Boxer Dies After
Ring Beating

NEW ORLEANS Up ~ Middle.
weight fighter Jimmy (Bud) Taylor
died Sunday of brain injuries
suffered in his 18th professional
bout.
His death was the years first
ring fatality.
The 2l-year.old Miami, Fla. Ne.
gro was taken 10 Charity Hospital
Friday night following a boxing
match with Charley Joseph of New
Orleans.
Taylor was counted out in the
sixth round after being floored
twice in the third round.
Attendants at the hospital said
Taylor suffered brain concusSion
and was in the operating room for
six hours.
Or Allen ]. Ellender Jr.. attend
ing the fighter. said Taylor'S brain
was severely damaged but that it
would be difficult 10 determine if
be had suffered previous brain in
jury.
Taylor was married and the
father Of two small children.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
5E BEATS COCA COLA

one ball was hit to the outfield.
That was Bob Lastres' fly into
short center in the fourth.
While Roberts curve balls were
befuddling the Coca Cola batsmen,
General Electric jumped on starter
Gibby Gates for two runs in the
first when Claude Valdez tripled
with one away. After Santana
walked and stole second, Jim
Foley doubled both runners across.
General Electric added three more
runs in the third on two hits an
error and a couple of outfield flies.
In the fourth, Roberts opened the
frame with a tremendous drive 70
left center. After Smith was erased,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07

JERSEY CITY Two of The
most fabulous careers IN basket.
ball. these q Alex croza ard
Ralph Beard. nay BE- resumed
after seemingly being blightea Tor.
ever b. the college fix scandal
81 1851
A Spokesman fog TIE Jersey l.ssy
etab ~ the Amerirsa Basketball
Lesgae said Mns6aY nixhs 6f0Ea
ard Beard wil play NSsh nat team
thas winteT. sinng s8sh shsrmsa
Nhils. anosher nss ssr fgase En she
scandal
HvNeyer. PgexSeuf 5oha q Ersen
Df ste league sxhd IL Assw N0gk
ine ssgrfng ~ the sfsrrs esmfexseA
psFslega11a u penf spfsa1 lxanz
mmt stia b. aFFsWea ~ tiss Isep.
II ae&xns nxes nnfl g,9s. z
gsrexa sd Ee&Fa MsFe stars a
sA& fsasana pxgEsk OlgmgsAn2 x tsse
Ssf1mas BnskssAAE Aaan<gsE
uAen ahe stan1sl brukx B4ss yexf
They we're Erwxs IS SO shsr ere
thlx1 aAarx a - es1h 1a6 sssx
basne8 aaAs ssfY fsSm sae NHA
GFafa ard Bsase sis se4 shas.
maAe fkNy MNrw s1gx - keH
ssekg. aheg4 49, MM - rn
ssxs9 M ! Esss saess I3s sse
Te9xn1 Hens gxme N&h Ieyg4 az
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
The World Today
BY ARTHUR EosoN
tEor James MaTlowl

WASHINGTON lR-Most of us
take our u. S. citizenship pretty
much for granted.
We were born in this country.
or possibly born abroad Of U. S.
parents. Our citizenship was none
of our doing. And no matter how
ornery or worthless we may be.
no one can take our citizenship
away.
To be sure, we can take TO vio.
lent crime and maybe lose our
citizenship rights. such as the right
10 vote.
Or We can decide 10 become cit.
izens of another country. But that's
something we decide 10 do. not
something the government decides
to do to us.
Atty. Gen. MeGranery had in
mind another type of citizen--the
naturalixed citi1en--when he said
last week he wanted to rid this
country OF about 100 foreign born
racketeers.
''Ungrateful recipients Of Ameri.
can hospitality. McGranery called
them.
He hopes TO have their naturzli-
zation papers revoked and then de-
port them. And, he said, he has
similar plans fer some commu-
nisss.
MeGranery didn't discuss de-
tails. but any attempt TO carry oas
such q program would be a long
tedious legal operation.
In the first place. nasuralixed
CITIZEN who got his papers legally
and honestly eant be dcporscd
This country cant kick hirn ous
even though be later becomes Grim.
snal No. ] On the FBI list.
TO denataraaFe = faFeiEn- born
eitiren the government must prove
In court that be eassained his papers
iaesaIly or throaEh fraud
n IL here. chsAnasly. thaf Ne
Granery expeetx he Jusfice De
partrHens to nake is case Many
q those be calls 'unsxvnFy char
agters were Eaxsvury 20 hegla
wifh. ard possibly licd in SestSng
their eisissnSh1a papkrs
But lets S2ppose tae case fSnalAy
Is pxuxed. Is she unsaTuwx char
agseg an hls Way h1ek IA wAsFvser
ke gamse sroanf
As. Nc sneFess las xNsextrS Aagk
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Associated Press wirep

singles by Valdez, Santana and Al
Cruz plus a walk, netted them
three more runs. Roberts single,
followed by Smiths homer to left
center gave GE their final two
runs in the fifth.
On the offensive side, C. Valdez,
Santana, AL Cruz and Roberts each
had two hits to pace GE's ten hit
attack on two Coca Cola pitchers.
Wednesday, the two teams will
meet again in the second game Of
the playoff series. It viii no doubt
be AL ''No-hit" Knowles for the
GE boys and Gibby Gates for the
Cokes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Southeastern Conference Is
Working Hard For Sat. Action

little or no action Saturday against
Tech.
Coach Bill Edwards took II easy
with bis Vanderbilt squad during
a cold damp workout and made
several shifts in his lineup. FRESH
man Don Hunt moved into the
Ainebackers Job and two others
we're up from the B squad In prep.
aration for the commodores' bout
with Ole Miss.
Alabama's Crimson Tidesmen
spent most Of their time on pass
defense In preparing for the Ylr.
ginia Polytechnic game. Coach Red
Drew said be expects the tide 10
be ready to go at top speed in the
Saturday encounter.
I'VE don't ever have q chance
against Maryland anyway. = vas
Coach Wallace Butts lament DUR
ing yesterdays practice for the
coming University Of Georgia
game. Art Decario hurt his shoul-
der 10 the Bulldog cortest with
North Carolina State. He may miss
the Maryland game
Vince Dooley. Anburn's No.
quarterback. may be out Of action
for two or three weeks because Of
. twisted knee suffered in the
Mississippi game. Trainer Kenny
Howard said he wiIi miss the en-
counters with NolGord and Georgia
Tech.
Tennessee, battered and bruised
from rs 70 loss 10 Duke. got of
with warmup drills % start The
week. Two regular Vols. John
Michels and Bobby Brengle. are
doubtful starters against chalsa.
nooga Saturday because of LEG In
iuFles suffered 81 the hands of
Duke.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
BY The Asseeiated Press

Varsity work in the Southeastern
Conference ranged from none to
bruising as coaches started meas
uring their teams against the prob
able strength Of opponents for the
coming weekend.
Kentucky first stringers drew a
well-earned day Of rest for the
l0-7 victory over Texas A. and NJ.
The rest of the team scrimmaged
in damp 40-degree weather until
dark.
Aching muscles and bruises of
the Louisiana State Tigers had a
chance 20 heal also. Coach Gay
nell Tinsley deereed a light work
out for his victorious Tigers who
upset Rice.
Coach Bobby Dodd yesterday
came up with a problem most any
coach would like TO have. After a
light workout with hts Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets, Dodd put
his problem this way. "You cant
bench a fella hitting 500 even II
the other fella hits q couple Of
pinch home runs" !" He was refer.
ring 10 Larry Ruffin and Bill Teas.
both outstanding in Techs 2o-7 vic
tory over S. NJ. U.
The Tech mentor said he viii
stick with Ruffin as . starter n
right halfback on offense. and
.We'n continue 10 use Teas As .
spot man.
Another lightly working team
yesterday had real troubles. Tu.
lanes injury riddled squad added
Avis Batson 70 the disabled lisi.
Coach Bear Wolf said Batxon. the
most experienced defensive back
he has. injured a hand 10 the
Santa Clara game and would see
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
SPOR IS :
Pro Football
Race Goes
Into High Gear

NEW YORK R-The battle for
the championship of the American
Conference of the National Foot
ball League viii reach the show
down stage Sunday = long before
the season is even half over =
when the Cleveland Browns enter
tain the New York Giants.
The Browns won the title last
year after the Giants gave them
a neck-and-neck race right down
to the wire and it looks as though
the experts are not going to be
wrong for change. They predict
ed a repeat of the two-team battle.
Both teams warmed up Saturday
for the task ahead, the Browns
nipping the Pittsburgh Steelers,
21-20, and the Giants pouring it
on the Philadelphia Eagles, 31-7.
Of course, there's no guarantee
that both viii go through the rest
of the schedule without a defeat,
and they do have another game in
New York on Dec. IA, the season
finale. Last season the Browns de-
feated the Giants twice.
Yesterdays action was anti :
climactic as far as the weekend
was concerned. The Chicago Car
dinals topped the Chicago Bears,
2l-10; the San Francisco Forty :
Miners defeated the Dallas Texans,
37-14, and the Green Bay Packers
triumphed over the Washington
Redskins, $500.
It begins to look as though the
Forty Miners are going to be the
team to beat in the National divis-
ion instead of the defending cham
pion Los Angeles Rams, who have
lost both their starts.
The Forty miners have won two
and lost none, and with a young
ster like Hugh McElhenny, the
former Washington All-American,
added to the lineup, they're going
to be tough bunch to beat. In
yesterdays contest, he made an
S9-yard run for a touchdown,
grabbed a pass for another and
set up a field goal with s6-yard
jaunt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Babe ParilE
Clicks For
Packers Sun.

MILWAUKEE, R-The kid who
last summer was worrying about
whether the Green Bay Packers
would let him play this fall fin
ally found out.
Young Vito Parilli, the Kentucky
Babe Of college football the past
three years, pun on a brilliant per.
formance at Marquette Stadium
Sunday to lead the Packers TO
their first victory Of the National
Football League season. Quarter
backing the club all the way ex-
cept for the opening sequence Of
downs, Parilli definitely earned his
pro spurs by figuring intimately
in four touchdowns and a large
part Of the fifth in the $500 rout
Of Curly Lambeau's Washington
Redskins.
II was late in July, out at the
college Ali-StaT camp in Delafield,
that parilli expressed doubt about
his ability to play professional
football.
Gee" he said, IL hope they let
me play a little up there this fall
II was unusual, TO say the least.
10 hear that kind Of modest talk
from a player who had earned all
he honors heaped on Parilli during
ais college days. But he meant it:
le wasn't really sure he could
.ut il in the pro loop.
Sunday was his first honest-to.
gosh chance 10 show what he could
10, despite sparkling display
against the Los Angeles Rams in
he All-Slar game at Chicago in
August. He was good enough then
o be voted the games most val.
liable player. but Coach Cane
Ronxani used him only sparingly
n exhibition games,
On Sunday R0nxanl took the
SrapS off the Babe and on what
re showed they'll be off for keeps.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Pacific Coast
Eleyens Whip
Big Tenners

NEW YORK R-Things may
be different at Rose Bowl time but
right now football fans in the Far
West are very happy about the way
Pacific Coast teams have been
walloping the Big Ten this year.
Stanford's thrilling l4-T victory
over Michigan and California 4
1918 trampling of Minnesota made
it four straight for coast teams
against the Big Ten. This sort OF
thing could mean the end of the
Midwest's six-game winning streak
in the Rose Bowl Jan. /.
Bob Matthias buIled over from
the one-yard line for Stanford's s
winning touchdown.
Big man for California, ranked
fourth nationally In the Associated
Press football poll, was halfback
Don johnson with four touchdowns,
one Of them an s4-yard dash.
Wisconsin was the Big Tens
leading contender for the Rose
Bowl trip after Saturdays 20-6
victory over Illinois. They're say
ing the Badgers should sweep
through the rest of their confer
ence schedule n they get past Ohio
State this week
One Midwestern team, Michigan
State, had . narrow squeak out
west. The Spartans, rated No /
in the nation. dDwned Oregon State
17-14 on q field goal by Eugene
Lekenta Ia the last two seconds Of
play.
Texas teams had gloomy time
Of il Saturday in intersecti0nsl
contests.
Nofre Dame, looking like the
powerhouses Of old. led the. inva-
sion with a second half surge that
buried Texas. No. nationally. is-5.
Other Southwestern Conference
scores: Georgia Tech 20. Southern
Methodist I: v.enincky 10. Texas
AZ Nj: Louisiana State a. Rice
!. Baylor 81. Washington State Z.
u was No. n IN q rUw for Tech,
the class of the Southeastern
Conference. and Il now appears
that the Engineers clash with
Duke Nos. / AaH be for The Cham
psonkhip Of the Southland. Duke,
SoSahern Conference kingpsns. con.
Qaered Tennessee by holdmg the
Vols heEefufur1 Eaixhty gFouad at
tack 70 Is yards wAils punrhsng oas
q 10 Yicfogy.
TIE non -eozfeTenee eh1mpsun-
ship of The S5uthern CuageFrnee
has beer settled. ~ TIE SAY, hy
Mar Gand8 shaFusxag g0nx 10
sheIlarksng a g.iemson MaryIznd
raakea fkarn III she AP paa. was
sazpendea fFum the cungeExarx
alunK VIA C5emsnn. saT paay1nR
n beNl ganet Lass NeM Years
After NavyN 1T fAzaFaK us
cwne. k0@ewex, fse Tsrrnps
may k1xe FrU0ka< wfssnsmg tie
ehampashap sE sAesF owa ataae
TAry mexs he Ma4ses Oses ~
Fr6aess1n, pxpAF1ag fer aa kes
~ Ele1Nas eassk w4EA peEn nexs
SstaE4sY. Fur1 ~ SIS sMsnry
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07
Housewives Prefer
Fresh Citrus

LAKELAND IA Midwest mer-
chandiSer advises Florida citrus
men to reverse their signals and
give fresh fruit the right of way
over frozen concentrate.
In recent years concentrate, the
cinderella of the industry, has
been getting more and more at
tention. Last season 5s per cent
OF Florida citrus went into cans.
Paul Terry. produce merchan-
diser for the st. Louis branch of
the koreger Food Chain. says
housewives in his area prefer fresh
citrus because they can compare
It at the store before buying. They
also like to squeeze just as few
oranges as they need for juice at
any one time. instead Of having
to mix whole can Of concentrate
once II is opened.
Terry spoke Monday at the an.
nual refresher course for the ~
man merchandising staff of the
Florida Citrus Commission.
The merchandising experts also
we're told 10 stress citrus as good
for any time Of day or night in.
stead Of bearing down on the old
line Of q breakfast specially. That
advice came from Bob johnson Of
Orange Products Sales Inc, Flor.
ence villa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-07

ball when Mickey Mantle stepped
into Joe Dimaggio's shoes and very
capably filled them.
In football some OF the top foot
ball stars of yesteryear have been
released so that the youngsters,
who have made a better showing
can be utilized. This all happened
in the pro ranks.
A story that I read sometime ago
reflects this idea. II happened to
Dick Kazmier, Princeton's star
halfback for the past two years.
When Dick was in high school he
had the idea in his head that he
was better than the rest of the boys
because his father was one of the
greats Of the game. The coach
thought different, so for the next
III years Dick sat on the bench and
watched the game from there un-
til he was a team man. The coach
did this for the boys own good and
today when Dick is asked who he
owes his knowledge Of the sports
to, he states, to that high school
coach.
The Bench is not insisting that
the local coaching staff do this,
but some Of the boys that know
how to play the game should settle
down and get that big headedness
out of their system before its too
late. Tomorrow may be too late.
This coming Friday night, the
Conchs meet the Lake Worth eleven
at the Stadium in what may prove
to be one Of the toughest games
that they win face this year. Plan
now to attend. Game time Sis pm.