davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Georgia u. Gridders Face Grue||ing Schedule

Butts, Georgia also can count
strongly on Robert West, defensive
end, Linebacker Derwent Langley
and End Art Decarlo.
During a good spring training
season the three most improved
men were Offensive End John Car
son, Left Half Conrad Manisera
and Tackle Sam MRVOS. Geor-
gia's No. / little known is Sophie
more Bobby Dellinger, a fast left
half. Guard Tackle John Campbell
is the best looking freshman thus
far.
Butts is far too smart to guess
how many he will win or lose but
he doesn't object to naming his
strong and weak points. Stronger
positions will be ends Offensive
and defensives) and T-quarterback.
Another probable strong point, al
though Butts doesn't name it is
halfback.
Butts considers Georgia weaker
at offensive center, defensive tack.
lie and defensive left half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

to hop-skip-and-jump the remain
der Of the way and finish with a
decent mark.
No one, not even cheer leaders,
can expect Georgia or any team
to play out that string without
getting beat-maybe three or four
times. Because, after Vandy, Tu-
lane, North Carolina and Maryland
come LSU, Florida, Alabama,
Pennsylvania, Auburn, and Geor-
gia Tech. And, if that isn't enough,
Georgia then must travel 800 miles
to meet Miami in Orange Bowl
Stadium. :
That's the kind of schedule de-
signed to make money, football
tourists and name for, yourself
but not a bowl contender.
Two other tremendous "If's" in.
volve personnel. Georgia may do
well if no additional players are
lost even before the season opens
and if Butts has whole lot better
luck in injuries than he had during
a dismal, miserable 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

Lieutenant Otis A. Hamm, as
sistant instrument officer for the
past two years at Fleet All Wea-
Their Training Unit, Atlantic, Key
West, Florida, has recently been
transferred to the Naval Air Ad-
vanced Training Command, Corpus
Christi, Texas.
He entered the Navy in June
1912 as an aviator cadet. In August
1943, he was designated a naval
aviator at Corpus Christi, Texas.
AS a pilot in squadron VC-2O,
Lieutenant Hamm saw action in
many of the Pacific campaigns. He
is entitled to wear the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross, the Air Medal
with three gold stars, the Asiatic-
Pacific Area ribbon with 2 COM
bat stars. the Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbon with three combat
stars, the American Defense Ser
vice ribbon and the World War II
Victory medal.
Lieutenant Hamm is married to
the former Miss Nettie George,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
George of Pioneer, La. They re-
sided at 81 Maine Rd., in Key
West with their son, Bruce E.(2)
and daughter, Deborah Sue g
months).
Lieutenant Hamm is the son of
Mr.. &C. Hamm, 36O6 blanks St.,
Monroe, La. He graduated from
Ouachita Parish (La.) High School
and studied at Northeast Louisiana
State College, Monroe, La, for two
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

to pass. He had little protection
last year and therefore was forced
often to throw early. Results-A
new SEC record for intercepted
passes. End Harry Babcock was
and most likely still is, an All-SEC
pass catcher. But Babcock can't
catch and Bratkowski can't throw
if charge lines of those II rough
opponents are pouring in over a
crumbled dixie.
Butts is a Babcock- Bratkowski
booster, saying, 81 believe we will
have a FOB in Bratkowsh second
to none in the SEC, but I'm afraid
Zeke will have less support than
he received in 1851. Georgia should
have a dangerous passing attack.
I think Babcock is the best Of
fenSive end in the SEC, a real
An-America candidate"
Georgia was picked as eighth
best in the 12-team league by
coaches during the spring. Besides
BratkowSki, Babcock, the all
around teaching ability of Coach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

Already Georgia has lost i'm
portant players who were supposed
to be around this fall-Quarter
backs DON Lassetter and Billy
Grant, and Fullback John Huzvar.
Lassetter signed with the st. Louis
Cardinals, Grant went into the
Army on the draft and Huzvar
went into pro football.
Last August Georgia was the
best nominee you could think of
to become the SECS principal
darkhorse team. But, beginning in
August when Tackle Marion Camp
bell had a knee operation, Geor.
GAS injury list was something to
behold. Il seldom, If ever, was
without at least five or six first
stringers. Unlike some other SEC
colleges injuries, these were the
real thing.
Georgia must avoid such a blight
to prosper.
Another great .If' for Georgia
involves Quarterback Zeke Brat
kowski's protection while he tries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Levan Assured
OF FILBatting
Campaign Title

With only few weeks remain
ing in the FIJI race there are
only two players who are batting
over three hundred. Jesse Levan,
of Miami Beach, who is certain of
coping the batting title, is leading
with an average of .325 to top all
batters in the loop.
Earle Brucker of Tampa is in
the runner up spot, but doesn't
seem as though he viii meet the
required amount of "at bats" to
challenge for the title. has a mark
Of .312 according to statistics COM
piled by the Howe News Bureau.
Levan has made the league
smuggling race a one man show. He
has taken over the lead in pro-
ducing the most base hits, $50, and
increased his lead in two-base swat
to 81, added to his total base hits,
and now leads with 203, has scored
the most runs, 70. has pulled into
a tie for the lead in runs batted in
with Herb Chapman of Tampa,
each having driven in 81 runs.
Angel Scull, of Havana increased
his lead in pilfered sacks to Il and
maintains his lead in three base
hits with II.
Claro Duany remains the leader
in homeruns with Is. Charley Harig
Of Key West is a close second with
IL.
Ramon Morant of Miami Beach,
picked up another victory this week
and now leads the hurlers with
a record Of Is wins and only one
loss.
Billy Harris Of Miami has won
the most games. 20, and has work.
ed the most innings, z3s. He places
md in completed games to team.
mate Gil Torres, who has q to
Harris q.
Clarence lott Of ST. Petersburg
has famed the most batters. is9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
|Palatka Whips
|DeLand Mon.
BY NEIL cILBRipE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The third place Palatka Azaleas
beat first place DeLand 81 Mon
day for the second night in a row,
something the rest of the Florida
State League has trouble doing
even once.
It was also Palatka's fifth
straight win. Rookie John Cahple
gave up only four hits to DeLand's
Red Hats, who scored their only
run of the night on singles by Ted
Brooklyn, John Fetner and Bill
Mostransky in the fifth inning.
Palatka scored once In the fourth
inning, went ahead with another
run in the seventh and made one
more when Right Fielder Al Pirtle
socked his 18th home run Of the
season, in the eighth inning.
In other games Monday night,
Leesburg beat Orlando 81, Day
tona Beach edged Jacksonville
Beach 4-3 and Sanford trounced
Cocoa 1917.
Daytona Beach scored their win
ming run in the ninth inning when
Jacksonville Beach Pitcher Ernie
Clark baked with the bases loaded.
Jacksonville Beach also got run
on balk. by Daytona Beach Pitch
er Pee Wee wenger in the third
inning.
Shortstop Hal Longs double In
the third inning cleared the bases
and gave the Leesburg packers all
three Of their runs to beat Or
lando.
First Baseman Joe PARSE and
Right Fielder Fred Cavallaro both
hit three run homers to give
Sanford the win over last place
Cocoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS


Batting - Musial, st. Louis,
1926; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .3l5;
Lockman, New York, .311; Robin.
son, Brooklyn, 1903; Slaughter, st.
Louis and Baumholtz, Chicago,
.3O4.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chi
cago, 100; Hodges, Brooklyn, 80;
Thomson, New York, Is; Ennis,
Philadelphia, n; Slaughter, st.
Louis, "a.
Hits - Adams, Cincinnati, 14S
Schoendienst, st. Louis, LAP; Mu-
sial, st. Louis, 141; Lockman. New
York, 1856; Hammer, Philadelphia,
1247.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, 81 /;
Hodges, Brooklyn and Kiner, Pitts
burgh, rs; Gordon, Boston, 10;
Mathews, Boston, Is.
Pitching = Roe, Brooklyn, 81,
$3.50; Wilhelm, New York, 1912,
1888; Black, Brooklyn, 90, .s1s;
Yuhas, st. Louis, 80, 800; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, 1876. .760.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia
1888; Woodling, New York, .326;
Boston, .313; Mantle, New York.
.306.
Runs batted In - Dolby, Cleve-
land, SO; Robinson, Chicago, 70;
Zernial, Philadelphia, n; Berra,
New York, rs; Dropo. Detroit, "a.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, lag; Rob-
inson, Chicago, 1873; Jensen, Wash
ington, 1856; Fain. Philadelphia,
1873; Avila. Cleveland, 1872.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
26; Berra, New York, "a; Zernial,
Philadelphia, %; Rosen. Cleveland,
%; four players tied with 10 each.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, go, 1000; Shantz. Philadel-
phia, 21-4, $40; RaSchi, New York,
H-3, 1924; German, New York
Al. 800; Bearden, St. Louis, AZ,
.77s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
BY STERLING sLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Georgia's linament legion-her
bandaged brutes who might have
been heroes last fall if they had
got the chance generally are
healthy once again.
They open fall football practice
Sept. 1 on a tin fenced hill in
Athens and give Coach Wally Butts
strong possibilities for good sea-
son, if
That "If'' involves many things,
the greatest of which is the SEIZED
ule. Georgia's schedule is very
probably the toughest ever devised
for any SEC team. Yes, even
tougher than LSU's schedule be-
cause this year Georgia plays II
times instead Of 10.
''If' Georgia can get a. running
start, an early psychological boost
and do well against Vanderbilt,
Tulane, North Carolina and Mary
land, Butts Bulldogs may be able
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Legion Baseball
Losers To Meet

FLORENCE. S. c. B-Losers In
the region five American Legion
Junior Baseball Tournament Mon
day, Sumter. S. c. and Montgom.
rty, Ala, met here this afternoon
in the first Of two games today.
The nightcAp viii see winners,
Marietta, Ga. and Jacksonville,
Fla, squaring off against each
other.
After trailing. Al, going into the
seventh inning Monday night, the
Jacksonville Generals came up
with two runs in that frame and
four more in the eight to defeat
Sumter. IA. Marietta beat Mont.
gomery BY the identical score, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
BY JOE REIcHLER
ssoeiated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
Time keeps running out and
trouble keeps piling up on the har-
ried, injury riddled and under
manned New York Giants.
Trailing the runaway Brooklyn
Dodgers by a fat seven and a half
games. The strong National
League Champions no sooner ar
rived in Chicago Monday for their
final western swing Of the year
when they were handed another
severe jolt.
The latest body blow came in
the form of a telegram from
League President Warren Giles ad-
vising Leo Durocher that he had
been suspended for five days for
his run-in with Umpire Augie Do
nateli last Sunday. A 500 fine also
was platered on the stormy man.
ager of the Giants. The suspension
begins today and lasts through
Aug, %.
Durocher, recognized as one of
the most astute managers in base
ball, generally was credited with
doing a magnificent job last season
in leading the Giants to their first
flag in IA years. For bringing the
team up from a Is " game
deficit as late as Aug. IL, he earned
the manager-of-the-year award in
the Associated Press poll.
There were many who believed
Durocher was doing an even better
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Florida Golfers
Win In Seattle

SEATTLE ~ Here's how Flor
idians did in the national amateur
golf championships Monday:
Don BisplinghoH. United States
junior champion from Orlando.
scored an easy 5 and 4 victory
over DR.. John J. z. Hcriihy. South
Charleston. W. Va.
Sixteen year old John Berry.
Tallahassee lost 10 Donald Hoenig
West BoylSton. Mass. ] Up. with
. card Of II 10 HoenigsE Is.
John J. Penrose, Miami Beach.
defeated william II. Shields, Al.
bany. n. Y. 6 and S. Penrose went
70 the sixth round Of the British
amateur Lass spring.
Del walker. Long Beach. Calf i.
defeated George r. Guy. n. Lzu-
derdzle. 0 and Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Natl Amateur
Links Tourney
In Second Round

SEATTLE R-The mems ma
tional amateur golf championship,
the ranks stripped Of its last two
champions, swung into the second
round of match play today with
the remaining chalengers crowd
ing into the spotlight.
Belted to the sidelines in the
days two most startling upsets
were the defending champion, Bill.
ly Maxwell from Odessa, Tex, and
the 1850 kingpin of the nations
amateurs, Sam Urzetta, Rochester,
N. Y.
Dusk was settling over the Sc
attic Country Clubs green acres
when the familiar unknown" Ira
d. Gruber, a fine hitting, calm
young man from Pottstown, Pa,
disposed of Maxwell on the 21st
hole.
Earlier in the day, Urzetta,
whose 39-hole victory over Frank
Stranahan at Minneapolis in 1850
was the longest overtime match in
the tournaments history, fell be-
fore Marion Sonny Hiskey, 81
year-old player from Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Gruber, a mere IS years of age,
and a sophomore at Duke, sank
an eight foot putt for a birdie
three on the 21st to win. Maxwell
had missed his putt from Is feet
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
OUT
FOR FIVE DAYS

job of managing this year in keep
ing the Giants in second place do,
spite such Gripping blows as tho
ankle fracture suffered by Monte
Irwin, the loss of Willie Mays to
the service, the back ailment Of
Sal Maglie and the slumping Of
Bobby Thomson Of 1851 playoH
fame.
The Giants win have to struggle
along without Durocher for six
games as they were to engage the
Cubs in a double header today.
That means Leo will miss the en-.
tire four games series in Chicago
and the two-game set in st.
Louis. Coach Fred Fitzsimmons
will be in charge during Leo's en-
forced absence.
In the meantime, the New York
Yankees took advantage of Cleve-
lands being idle Monday, picking
up half game by defeating the
Red Sox, AZ, in Boston. Vic Raschi
hurled five hitter for his 14th
triumph against three losses.
Cleveland is two games out.
In the days only other action.
the Cubs came from behind with
a three run, ninth inning rally
to nip the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3.
Manager Phil Cavarretta propelled
the winning blow, pinch hit hon.
er with a man on base to hand
hurry Dickson his nth defeat. Bob
Schultz, in relief, was credited with
his third win against one loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Army Wins In
Pistol Meet

JACKSONVILLE u The Army.
not the Marines, had the national
pistol team championships well in
hand Monday. The Army team won
all three championships and broke
a worlds u calibre pistol record.
The Marine team placed second
in all three divisions and the high
est civilian competitor in all three
was Tampa's Florida Pistol Club.
Scoing was like this: .22 calibre-
Army LIZA. Marines l.i56: Florida
Pistol Club i.121: 30 cahbre-Ar.
my 1,i47. Marines liza; Florida
Pistol Club 1895: As calibre-Ar-
my 1,l3s. Marines I,133. Florida
Pistol Club 1902.
The Army's p caIibre score
broke the oldest mark in the book.
LIP set in 1871 by the u. S Treas.
ury Department team.
Today. individual and team com.
petition in the Army's national tro-
ply match Is scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

Lieutenant Rex r. Kohr. USNR
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray II. Kohr.
Markie Ind. has recently complet-
ed = four months course in All
Weather Flight al The Fleet All
Weather Training Unit. Atlantic.
Key West, Fla. The course con-
sists Of advanced flight training in
instruments and night tactics de-
signed to qualify the pilot for
Carrier All Weather Squadrons.
He win report to the Commander
Air Force. Atlantic Fleet. Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va, for fur.
voiying flying.
Lieutenant Kohr entered naval
service in April 1874 as an avia-
ton cadet In the Navy vs. pro-
gram. In October 1874. he was de.
xignated . naval aviator after com
pleting the prescribed flight train
ing course al New Orleans. La.
He subsequently served as . flight
instructor al the Naval Air Siation.
he Is manned 10 the former Miss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

Geneyieve Christine Parish Of
Pensacola. Fla. They have two
daughters, Patricia Ella flo) and
Susan Ray lsix months). The Kohr
family maintains . residence al
1913 East Fisher 81. in Pensacola.
Lieutenant kQhr was the vale
dict0rian Of his graduating class at
Union Center High School. Wells
County, Indiana. He went on 10
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind,
In pursuit Of higher education and
in lst3. received his Bachelor Of
Science degree IN mechanical en-
gineering from there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
State Softball
Tourney Starts

CLEARWATER R-The Florida
state softball tournament moves in
to the second round tonight with
Orlando playing Hollywood in the
opener and Clearwater taking on
Pensacola in the nightcap.
The loser of the first game,
scheduled to start at 1880 p. m,
will be eliminated from the tourna-
ment.
Clearwater beat Hollywood 20
Monday night behind the no hit,
no run pitching Of John Hunter.
Pensacola defeated Orlando 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

Irish countryside and the rich na-
tive characters. The story Is slight
and often slow moving. Briefly, it's
the tale Of an IriSh-American prize
fighter who returns 10 his old home
and woos his bride. He runs nigh;
into the Irish counting customs,
and that provides bounteous laugh
ter. Heading = rollicking cast are
John Wayne. Maureen 0'Hzra and
Barry Fitzgerald. Sole objection:
Many of the lines get lost ia the
hrogne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
West Palm Shades Conchs
tuesday In IS BaIIgame

both ends of their doubleheader
against the Havana Cubans by a
number of scattered hits that
trickled runs across the plate. Hav-
ana's Mike Fornieles had the ques-
tionable honor Of starting both
games for the Cubans and losing
both Of them.
The Lakeland Pilots put together
three hits, including two run
double by Babe Ellis, and q Tam
pa error In the 18th inning to beat
the Tampa Smokers.
DucouT DicclNcs: Today,
the Conchs journey to Palm Beach
for three game return series.
They win be back on Saturday for
a three game set against Lakeland.
Monday night has been desig-
mated Merchants Night" with q
lot of fine merchandise donated by
local businessmen sche dul e d
to be given away. And a Conch
"Most Popular Player Contest" is
slated to get underway soon.
The Conch infield looked very
fine last night. Willie Fielder, per-
forming at second base. showed
that he knows how to make the
double play when he twice made
picture book pivots to complete
double dips.
Rembarts brilliant no-hit relief
hurting was a big factor in the
Indian win last night.
Aldo Solvent, WHO halls from
deep down in Cuba's Oriente Pro-
vince joined the club yesterday.
An infielder, he has been playing
ball with the Kansas City Monarchs
Frank Dunlap will be lost to the
club for few days when he was
injured blocking the plate in the
Srd inning last night. Barney Lutz
took over the backstopping chores
which makes us wonder what hap
pened to Russ Sails. We hear rum
ours that he was released. Wonder
what the Conchs are going to do
for catching.
There is no doubt about which
way the sympathies of the Key
West ROSTERS lie In the current
stretch battle between the Sun Sox
and tn Flamingos. When the word
was given last night that the Fla
mingos were shipping the Sun Sox
everybody seemed to be mighty
happy about It judging by the
noise.
We had q talk with one man
high in the FIJI inner circle and
the subject Of the future of the
league came up. Rumour has IL
clubs are contemplating a move
over into the Florida State LOOP.
The possibility of the FIJI cutting
to six teams also was discussed.
We think this would be a very hap
py state Of affairs. Key West is and
viii continue to be the hottest
baseball town in Florida. st. Pet
ersburg and Tampa are strong en-
ough at the gate. we are told, to
continue operations. Havana would
draw il they had the club and
Miami can pay their own way.
Leagues like the Piedmont, with
six teams are in good shape and
We think that . cut in the FIJI
would work out nicely provided
a little sanity obtaining talent is
used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

BY The Associated Press
American League
Chicago at New York (night)
Cleveland at Boston
st. Louis at Washington (night)
Detroit at Philadelphia co might
National League
New York at Chicago (2)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2) might
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh might
Boston at st. Louis (night)
Florida international League
Havana at st. Petersburg
Tampa at Lakeland
Miami Beach at Miami
Key West at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Palatka at Daytona Beach
Leesburg at DeLand
Sanford at Jax Beach
Cocoa at Orlando
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R - Everybody's
getting into the act. Now william
Lundigan has abandoned his grey
flannel suit for a Roman officers
skirt. 1fs
Bill joins 4 distinguished list Of
actors who have exposed their
knees, ETC., for the sake Of art
and box office. Others include
Gregory Peck ('sDavid and Bath
sheba"), Victor Mature (''Samson
and Delilah") and Robert Taylor
("Quo vadis'').
This fellow Lundigan also fol-
lows the trend cited by Fred Mac
Murray in this space recently.
Like MacMurray, Bill has largely
been identified with genteel, mod
ern stories and is now having his
first fling at sword play and ad-
venture.
I'm most Of my pictures, I've
been the pleasant young fellow
from . nice Boston family" he
laughed. I'm generally holding
the hand Of the heroine. I've held
hands with Susan Hayward, Jeanne
Grain, Valentino Cortesa, Gloria
DeHaven. June Haver and Mitzi
Gaynor."
That's not bad hand holding, but
bill has other ambitions. They are
being realized in Serpent of the
Nile" He plays q Roman officer
who romances Cleopatra. luscious
ly portrayed by Rhonda Fleming.
81 have one love scene that has
more romance than I've had in
my last two or three pictures,
commented bill. "As for beefcake
(the male counterpart of cheese
cake), I'm not knocking it,.
An actress who draws one of the
top salaries in Hollywood was de-
Tending her demands to me this
week. She declined to be quoted
by name that she reasoned this
way:
Its unfortunate, but very nee.
essary that . star gets as much
money as possible. People say.
There's no reason to ask 50 thou
sand more for q picture: you can't
keep much more Of the money
anyway" That's not true. For
every $4,000 more Of salary Won
can keep about 5000. That can
make . lot Of difference in take
home pay, even In these inflated
times.
ats too bad that some better
tax system can't be worked out.
The high salaries for stars make
Il hard On studios to make pic
lures economically. But the stars
have 10 make as much rs they
can. In few years. they may be
earning nothing.
Capsule review: ~The Quiet
Man. is q splendid comedy. fun
Of warmth and wonderful color
The color is provided BY the lush
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

RRBI-Vukmire, Glunt 2, Mon
talbano, Rembart, Lutz 3, Reyes.
2B-Felder, Mendez, Lutz; SH-
DeSouza; SB-Mendez; DB-De-
Souza, Fielder, Reyes 2; PB-Dun-
lap, Lutz; BIB -Zielinski 3 Bragg,
Sopko, Glunt); Jiminez Drogg
8. Sopko, Lawing), Hack 2 Bei-
cher, Montalbano); Luciano 4
Dunlap, Harig 2, Jimenez), RAM
bert 2 (Rembart; SO-Jiminez 2
Relcher, Weiss) Ha;ack 2 BEL
cher, Weiss. Luciano 2 Nutz,
Jiminez), Rambert / Reyes)
Winning - Magnatta, Losing -
Jimenez; Left-West Palm IL,
Key West 10; U-Taylor and
Elder, T-2:30; Scorer-Milian.