davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Easter Shopping Lifts
Retail Trade 10 Level
Above Earlier Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-Easter
shoppers help give retail trade a
lift during the past week to a
Aevei above that of the preceding
week, Dun & Bradstreet reported
today. And for the first time in
three weeks, the level also was
above a year ago.
For the week ended Wednes-
day, total dollar volume of retail
trade was estimated to be un-
changed to 4 per cent above last
years level. Regional estimates
varied from levels of a year ago
by the following percentages: New
England, up to z; East and Mid
west, 2 to s.; South, unchanged to
UP 4; Southwest, down l to up g.;
Northwest, unchanged to down 4,
and Pacific Coast. up to down 2.
Apparel shopping was up no.
ticeably and exceeded that of a
year ago when Easter had already
occurred. Women's suits, coats
and accessories and mems cloth
ing ali sold well.
Fooc buying was at about the
level of the preceding week and
slightly ahead of a year ago, with
dips in prices of meat and eggs
bringing consumer responses.
Household goods were in in
creased demand, but total sales
volume remained substantially be-
low year ago. Interest in tele-
vision sets remained slack despite
manV aggressive promotions.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Aero Sup .15e
Am Marac .20e-
Am SuuerpoW
Anch PostP Ab
Atlas Corp WV
Bald Sec .3Sg
Barium Stl Ne-
Braz TT L&P
Breeze Cp =.
Brit Am OIL "
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp. 10
Cal 81 Pow 80
CALVIN CnsO&G
Can Sou Oils
Can Atl OIL Ltd
Can Marconi
CapTrans 2.S5e
Cstahn .4Og
Cessna Air .40g
Garostat .10e
Claude Neon
ConsRoyal .1Ae
Cont r q M %
Cosden Pet l..
Croft Brew
DennMfgA 1.2O
Det Gray Iron
Devon Leiuc o
Dom Fin cog
Dumont Lab A.
East Gas d P1
EasyWashB Ae-
81 Bond&S 1hf
Eureka c Ltd
Fairc E&A .1Oe-
Giant Yell -.
Glen Aid Coal
Goiddeld Con
Ct Lakes o&c--
Evening star., 1952-04-04
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

LIST INCLUDES ONT
FOREIGN l:15
Braz 334s 10 ser 76lz
Chile 2M-3s 9S 3elz
Denmk 4as 90 81
Ital CT con3S77. Alh
Ital Pub Ut3s77 41z
Italian 3s II. 41N
Norway 4Ks 65. 09N
Or1enDv5Aas5S ~
TokyoElLt6s53 esq
NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 11csda
DOMESTIC 1:15
AluCoAm 3h64. 1o2
Am&FP4 .S0sS7 50
AmT&T 33ss63 l1SM
AmT&T 3as5a 1855
AmT&T 2s4s57 113lh
AmT&T 2As61 lo7lh
AmT&T 2AsSO 93N
Am Tob 3As ~ 1oo3s
A c L As SO 1oo5b2
B q o Is rs b 9eiA
B g. o Is 95 g 75N
B&O cv4M2010 6Alz
BoS Me 41as 70 STA
Can No 4hS IS 1o7
CanPac As perp 1o3N
Can Airl A GOA 93lA
CRRNJ 3As 81 A7lA
Chi & e I inc 81 1914
CMSP4hs2O44 63N
C&NW 4Has 90 573A
Chi&WI 4As62 1929
Cit Serv IS n o6is
CCCSL 4Has ~ 81
CoiF&Iev43A69 lo4iA
Col @ IS rs B 97Lz
Com Eds IS ~ 100
ConEdiS3Ms 81 1o2lA
Cons Ed 2ass ~ 92A
Cont Bak Is IS 99N
D&sR in4A201S oAsA
Evening star., 1952-04-04

'lDet Ed 3s 70 looM
Erie 4las 2O15- 72A
2.restone IS 81 1o1H
Hud&M RI 6S57 57N
I c 4As 66 1o1
IICCSL IS 63A- 1o9lA
Int Ct No Is 80 5SN
IntGN 1st6s52 1o1N
LehV4 hs2OO3B TIA
lL.ehV4 Has2OO3E 71Hs
Leh v 4s 2OO3A 71ls
Leh v As 2OO3D s.
L&NAKC As b5 1o3Ns
MKT ad 5s67 81
Mo-Pac 5hs ~ 66iA
Mo-Pac IS fl / l13
'lMo-Pac As 75 1o3
Mor&E3 $4,000 58lA
N o Term As So 1o1M
NJ Y c 6s 2013 73N
/ NYC4 as2O13A- 66lz
IN Y c As 90 62iA
NYL&W 4las73 773A
INYNHin4as22. 81
N Y Tel IS 81 100
NoPac IS 2047 75N
IOklG&E 2&s75 -
PacT&T 3ssS7 100
PennRR 41as65 1o1
PWVa 41ss 6OC 91M
SLSF 4Ms 2022 eslA
Seabin4Kas201 96iA
lSeagrm 2Ks SO %
ISoPac41asOr77 1o2M
$50 Pac cv $500 1904
tSo Ry IS IS 1oAl6I
$50 Ry As 66 1914
Third Ave $3.50 I'm
Third Ave 4s6O SO
IUtdGCp 31as72 1o3A
Nv Sh As 1851 6oiA
WestnMd4l 4las76 1o5A
WIS c 4s SD 80 g
Evening star., 1952-04-04
GkAnA ~Al \

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
II 100 am. 300 0co 1900 noon $40 600
100 pm 7Ao 600 200 pm GOO 600
fUnit Of trading 20 snares. sIn bank
ruptcy or recelvershin or being roorsaniRed
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the FOREGOING tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
lor semiannusl declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra diyidends are
not included cld Called. xM dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock De-
tdend date. 3 Paid last year. De-
lclared or paid. after stock dividend or
accumuiative issue with dividsnos IN ar NJ
lrears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year, dividends omitted, deferred or no
X Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
dividend. y Declared or paid In 1851, plus
stock dividend. Liouidating dividend.
z Payable in stock exact cash value unoe-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
N. Y. Curb Market
,SE Eurnishsd Tp1 slt 6y tns AssSclstsd $50 Prs.sn

~ = oGASCS Ell A5oOB0
5IHollC Gold .06e 13N
D IMP Oil 20 Aoss
sI Ins CoNoAm 20 74lh
eIInt Petrol Ne -
D Inv Roy .04a- e3A
jupiter Oils - Azfs
s Kaiser Praze. 6
81 lKirkLakeG .02e 70
siLakeShore.20e- 1254
MeSabi Iron 13ss
MONOGRAM Pict- 2zs
s Nat Bell 81 .208 2M
MAT Fuel g 80. 1874
! Nat Petrol Corp 3rHs
D Nat Phoe Indus 2l4
Nat Union Rad 2za
D INewBritDomOil 3ss
} Nipsing Mines ans
I'm Canadian OIL 3uis
,IPac Pet Ltd 1Al%
1 lpancoast OIL 81
Pantepec OIL sc
sl Pioneer Gold =. 2xs
Raytheon MFG esA
} Regal Shoe .30g 3h
n Rio GrValG. .05e 2h
} Royalite Oil. 90. 2oia
lSt. Lawr Cp g 4osb
'tSapphirePetLtd 41z
] Shat Denn Ag- 1oib
! Std Pow b 1t CSC
rechnicolor 2 21M
] ToklanRoy. ~
! 'TonopahM .03a. 1s6
! TransE OIL .0Be T1ds
Tri Cont War--. AiA
d Utd Air Prod 5s4I
! Tenez Syn .06e- S5eI
d Walthm Watch. 256
} IWoodley Pet NJ 50
!WriRhtHar.13g- 2M
Evening star., 1952-04-04

IComW EQ1S 1.SO
lComwEd Of 1.32
Gone Mills Soc
Cong Nairn Va
Cons Cop .15e
ICONS Eds 2
| Cons Eds of 5
ICnsGH&P1.4O
lConNatGas ga
IConsRRCuba Of
Cons Vult 1.4Oa
IConsum Pow 2
| fConsmP pf4A-
Cont Bak 1.6O
Cont Can 2
Cont ms "a
Cont Mot .15e--
Cont Oil zoe
Cont Steel "a
Cooper Bess Oh
Copper Rng 80
Corn Prod $50
Corning Gl Ia.
lCoty Init log
Crane Co pa
|CreameriesAml
Grown Ck&S Ia
Crown Zell 3a
Crucible Stl Rf-
Cudahy Pack
|Cuneo Press
Curtis Pub zoe
Cur Pb prpf ga.
CurtissWr l5e
tDana Cp 334pf
Davis Chem IN
|Daystrom l
DAYTON p d [ Q
tDayPL pfA3A
Dayton Rub 1e-
Decca Rec 70
OeepRock Oil Q
IDeere&Co 2he-
iDel & Hud 4
IDelLack&W Ne
IDen&R G w lie
ID & r G w Of 5
Derby Oil 1b
IDet Eds 1.40
lDiam Alkali Ia.
IDiamAlk pf4.40
Diam T Mot Ae
dist Cp S l.20a
Divco Corp 1
lDoehler Jarv "a
dome Min 10
douglas Airc s.
dow Ch 2.40b
lDressr Ind /. go
ltDressInd pf3A
lDuplan Corp
IDu Pont .S5e
iDuPnt31apf3h-
EAGLE 1.20a
EastAir Line "a
East st Stl ke
EaStmn hoQ II.
Eaton Mfg "a
Elec AutoLite 8
Elec Boat lae
El&MusInd.07e
Elgin N w COB
Elliott Co 1.6Oa
ltElliott pf 2h
ElPaSoNG 1.60
Emer Elec 1.40
Emer Rad&P 1
| Enp D El 40
| IEndicott ] 1.50-
Eduit Gas 1.30
Euuit OBldg go
Erie RR 1Ag--.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Washington Exchange
SALES.

FoI Elec PWr com-2S at 153s, 25 at 16b
!. 80 at 151a' 10 at 151a. 10 at 1874, 20
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
PARKMAN NEWS NOTES

standing and for aiding them
in their desire to find Christ
Contest Still Running
Just to remind you that the
Friendship Circle Membership
contest is still running and
don't you want to belong?
P.T.A. To Hold Dance
The Parkman P.T.A. will
hold "Sadie Hawkins" Dance,
on Feb. 22nd. Watch for fur
ther announcement and plan to
attend.
Firemen Meet
The regular monthly meeting
of the Parkman Firemen will
be held Wednesday Feb. 13.
P.T.A. Meeting
The regular P.T.A. Meeting
of Parkman P.T.A. will be held
Thursday evening, Feb. IA. Try
to attend and boost your child's
chances to gain the highest
percentage of parents present.
News Briefs
Mrs. Norma Clapp of Gar
rettsville visited her sister Mrs.
Robert Hayes last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Don Wilson was guest
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
News by Mrs. Jr. KOmandt
Phone Parkman 27F5
Parkman Youth. for

Christ Sponsor Service
The Parkman, Youth For
Christ group, made it possible
for Parkman Parents and near
by communities to hear the
Evangelist Rev. Harry c. Tower.
Harry c. Tower is appearing
in a week-long series of ser
vices in Warren under the aus
pices of the Warren Area Bible
Ministers Fellowship.
1t was while holding such
services in Niles that a group
of Parkman Young People be-
came interested in his sermons
and expressed a desire for him
to be given the chance to
speak in Parkman.
1t was through the efforts of
Rev. Wilson and the permission
of the church cabinet that the
young people were able to
bring Rev. Trover to Parkman.
The youth For Christ"
group wish to thank the people
of the Parkman Congregational
church for their sincere under
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

Peterson of Burton last Tues
day while her husband attended
a ministers convention in Col
umbus.
Mrs. Glen Evans of Cleve-
land visited her brother and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill
lock of Parkman the past week
Mr.. Joe Soltis of the us
Army was home the past week
end.
Wins on TV Jackpot
A singer hit the $500 jack
pot for the Clyde j. Flight
family of Parkman on the
Strike 1t Rich" television pro-
gram last Wednesday evening
thus making it possible for
their son James to get his
hearts desire, an electric train
Last November Mrs. Flight
was sent to the hospital as d
surgical patient and in less
than week Mr.. Flight joined
her due to an automobile ac.
cident.
1t was a letter written on
one of Mrs. Flights blue" days
that gave her the opportunity
to express her wishes for the
electric train, which by mis-
fortune and costly medical ex-
penses that they had incurred,
were unable to get for their
only son, James, at Christmas
time.
At the time of Mrs. Flights
return from the hospital, James
had been doing all the washing,
cooking and cleaning and Mrs.
Flight was only trying to show
her thanks to her son.
Mrs. Flight poured her heart
into that letter written that
''blue" day, and it was the
letter that gave the singer the
opportunity to hit the jackpot
for her. Thus making it pos
sible for the family to buy her
sons hearts desire, an cleo
trio train a delayed Christmas
gift.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Pink and Blue
Shower Honors
Mrs. Earl Miller

BURTON - Mrs. Earl Miller
was the guest of honor at a
pink and blue shower held at
her home on Friday evening,
February 1. Hostesses were;
Mrs. Ada Miller, Miss Phyllis
Brown, and Mrs. Betty (Hills)
Boneham.
The table was beautifully
decorated in pink and blue,
In the center was a tall stork.
A lovely dessert lunch was
served after the many gifts had
been opened.
Others attending were: Mrs.
Evelyn Korby, Mrs. Carol Jack
son, Mrs. Bertha Faith, Mrs.
Wyma Talcott, Mrs. Pat Krat-
OIL, Mrs. Alice Dietz, Miss Rose
Dietz, and Mrs. Viola Hess of
Burton; Mrs. Elsie Farley and
Mrs. Arleen Reynolds of Park
man; Mrs. Betty Cseplo, Mrs.
Glennys March, and Miss Marge
Casper of Troy; Mrs. Myrtle
Fox of Claridon; Mrs. Marg-
uerite Heath of Concord; and
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds of
Windham.
Mrs. Pearl baltimore of Mel
son and Mrs. Ruth Hills of
Chardon sent gifts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
|Corless Mitchell
at Festival
at Kent i.

Corless w. Mitchell, North
Woodland Rd., Newbury, is one
of 130 northeastern Ohio muSi-
clans who attended the annual
orchestra festival at Kent State
University Feb. 2.
The festival, sponsored by the
Ohio Music Education Associa-
ton, is designed to further in
terest in orchestra activities
among high schools and stu
dents. The Association is COM
posed of vocal and instrumental
teachers of Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

EAST CLARIDON - Jean
Lillian Tretera, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Tretera of
East Claridon, became the bride
of Edward John Blasko, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Blasko,
Butternut Rd., NeWbury, Jan.
20, at 9 am. in the church of
st. Helen, Newbury. The Rev.
Father James E. Maher offici
ated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a long
sleeved, white satin gown,
which had a lace trimmed net
yoke and lace peplum. Her
arm bouquet was made up Of
white roses interspersed with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
(ToO late for last week.
News by Ada Hershberger

Pre- Nathaniel Miller and
Mahlon J. Miller, both of Stark
county, were visiting friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Yoder and children had Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
lon Miller, Jr.
Abe J. Yoder has not been
we'll lately as he is troubled
with his gall bladder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Mil
Ter and 2 children spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert ]. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Hersh-
berger and family and Mrs.
Fannie Mast and 2 children
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

tulle and streamers of ivy.
Miss Patricia Redmond of
East Claridon, was maid of
honor and wore aqua satin and
net with a pink carnation bou~
quet. Miss Gloria Sedivy of
Pekin Rd., Newbury, cousin of
the bride, was bridesmaid and
wore gold satin and net and
carried yellow carnations. Mr..
Larry Blasko, brother of the
groom was best man, ushers
were Rudy Tretera, the brides
brother, Richard Messner of
Chardon and Ted Reed of
Huntsburg.
The reception was held in
the Claridon Town hall.
Jean is a graduate of Char
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of GERTIE A. RHODES,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of December, 1851
A. ]. Rhodes, 1872 Ferris Ave-,
Chardon, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the
estate of GERTIE A. RHODES,
deceased late of Chardon Village,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
2c6 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
AMISF1 NEWS NOTES

were Sunday guests at the Men
no Hostetler home.
Miss Emma j. Miller of
Huntsburg was taken to Corey
hospital in Chardon, last Tues
day with a ruptured appendix
She was operated on the fol-
lowing night and was in a ser
ious condition, but is gaining
nicely again.
Crist N. Slabaugh, who has
sugar diabetes, has not been
very well lately.
Katie and Susie S. Yoder of
Hiram Rapids entertained a
group of girls at their home,
Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

don high school, class of 1949,
and is employed by the Char
don Savings Bank. Her husband
graduated from Newbury high
school in 1850 and is employed
by the Republic Steel Corp. of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blasko are re-
siding at the William S. Clark
apartments on Mayfield Rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

by an the goings on, SEC coaches
probably would rate Kentucky diff
ferently. How differently, no one
will ever know.
Even with Donaldson gone Ken
lucky still has at least one prac-
tically sure fire Al-SEC star-End
Steve Meilinger. Kentucky also has
Bear Bryant, one of the best coach
es in college football. A fair-to-
good supply Of players win report
to StoIl Field next week and if
Bryant can fire them up Kentucky
might do well after all.
Preceding the untimely loss of
Donaldson, Kentucky lost three
first magnitude stars in Quarter
back Babe Parilli, Center Doug
Moseley and Guard Tackle Jim
Mckenzie. Their eligibility ran out
when Kentucky needed them most.
Even with the loss Of Mckenzie,
the tackle situation should be i'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Pres.

by me ASSOCIATED FIesS
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
1877; Mitchell, Cleveland, 1892;
Woodling, New York, 1920; Kell,
Boston, .312; Goodman, Boston,
1903.
Runs batted in - Zernial, Phil
adelphia, 81; Dolby, Cleveland, S.;
Robinson, Chicago, "a; Berra, New
York, Is; Rosen, Cleveland, and
Dropo, Detroit, rs.
Hits - Fox, Chicago. ISL; Avila,
Cleveland, and Fain, Philadelphia,
IA; Robinson, Chicago, 143; Jen>
sen, Washington, 141.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
q; Berra, New York, Is; Zernial,
Philadelphia, "a; Easter, Cleve
land, %; Rosen, Cleveland, q.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, 60, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, 22-4, .S46; Raschi, New York,
1873, 1888; Benton, Boston Al, 800;
Bearden, st. Louis, 7-3, 100.
National League
Batting - Musial, st. Louis, .325;
Kluszewsh, Cincinnati, .317; Lock
man, New York, .307; Robinson,
Brooklyn, sos; Atwell and Baum
holtz, Chicago, 1902.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago,
1903; Thomson, New York, 81;
Hodges, Brooklyn, IS; Ennis, Phil.
adelphia, 81; Campanella, Brook
Ign, 81.
Hits go Adams, Cincinnati, 154;
Musial and Schoendienst, st. Louis,
$50; Lockman, New York, lag; En-
mis-, Philadelphia, 1856.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
"a; Kiner, Pittsburgh, %; Hodges,
Brooklyn, q; Gordon, Boston, 20;
Thomson, New York, 10.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10-1,
800; Black, Brooklyn, 1912, 1888;
Yuhas, St. Louis, 80, 800; Viii
helm, New York, 1N3, 1856; Rob
erts Philadelphia, POT, TAI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
VIRGIL TRUCKS
HURLS SECOND
PERFECT GAME

in his glove as he tried to pick
it out for the throw to first. After
one bad stab, he grabbed it but the
toss was low and late and Rizzuto
was safe.
John Drebinger, official scorer
and veteran baseball writer of the
New York Times, called it an err
ror Immediately and the "E" was
flashed on the scoreboard in CEN
terrified. Then, after a moments
reflection, he reversed himself. I'm
der the impression that the ball
had stuck in the webbing of Pes
ky's glove, Drebinger changed it to
a hit.
Still not satisfied, Drebinger tel
ephoned Pesky in the visitors dug
out as the Tigers came to bat in
the seventh and the shortstop
readily took the blame.
cit was my fault. / booted the
ball." he explained. II had it in
my glove but 1t squirted loose just
as ! reached to take It out"
Drebinger then reversed himself
again, ruled it an error and had
the public address system an
nounce it to the customers.
The Indians dubbed Connie Mar
zero for IL hits, erupting for three
runs in the second and four in the
ninth as Bob Lemon registered his
10th victory with an 8-hitter.
The Brooklyn Dodgers just about
killed the Cardinals slim pennant
chances, sweeping both ends of a
day-night st. Louis doubleheader,
81 and s-5, to boost their National
League lead to 10i1 games. The
New York Giants slipped past the
Cardinals into second place de.
spite q 80 loss to Cincinnati.
No other games were scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Natl Amateur
Goes Into End
Round Today

VANCOUVER, B. c. R-Defend.
ing Champion Walt McElroy, Van
couver, and some other late start
ers got into the act today. realiz.
ing the man to beat in the 1852
edition of the Canadian Amateur
Golf Tournament is the slugger
from East Rochester, N. Y, Sam
my Urzetta.
McElroy drew a bye in Mon
days opening round. So did Billy
Campbell, the tall politician from
Huntington, W. Va, and equally
tall Bill Mawhinney, Vancouver,
the 1850 champ.
The Capiano Golf Course was
sodden with rain-and so were the
lie golfers--in the opening Is holes
of play Monday and the weather
man could promise only variable
cloudiness" for today's second IS.
To Urzetta, 1850 U. S. amateur
champ, the weather seemed to
make not a bit Of difference. He
hammered around the first nine
in 33-four under par--and needed
lust four more holes to close out
Bill MACPHERSON, Seattle. He fin
ished three under par.
Almost as bot as Sammy was
Bill Shields, Albany. N. Y, who
was two under par for II holes
but got sitter competition before
he bested r. G.. Moir. Powell Riv-
er, B. c., z and /. Robert Roos,
San Francisco, earned the right
to take the first crack at McElroy
by trouncing NJ. Brown. Vancou-
yer. Z and S.
Vic Painter. Victoria. B. C.,
trimmed omer Began. fresh from
victory in the U. S. Public Links
Championships. 3 and /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
u. OF T. And Miami Make Pact
BIRMINGHAM IA

BIRMINGHAM B - Athletic
committees of the Universities of
Florida and Miami viii consider
q proposed contract covering fu-
ture football relations between the
state rivals.
The contract. drawn up in South
eastern Conference Commissioner
Bernie Moore's office Monday
was reported unofficially as aimed
at getting Miami to conform in a
large degree with SEC regulations
governing athletic scholarships and
transfers of football players from
other schools.
A brief statement issued by
Moore said merely that he had
discussed and interpreted confer
ence rules covering those two
fields.
"These two points," the state
ment added. have been of major
importance in their discussion in
negotiating q new contract between
the institutions for continued foot.
ball relations"
Miami belongs to no ma jor con.
ference bat has unsuccessfully
sought admittance to the South.
eastern in the past. The game be-
tween the two Florida schools has
been q major headliner in that
state annually.
The meeting here was attended
by Bob Woodruff, Florida athletic
director. and Miami's Athletic Di-
rector Jack Harding and Football
Coach Andy Gustafson.
Al withheld comment except to
say that the proposed contract
would be submitted 10 athletic
committees Of the two schools for
approval.
Miami plays five SEC teams this
fan. Florida, Vanderbilt, Georgia,
Kentucky and Alabama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

eisiOn over Leesburg. Bascome
Hamm pitched q shuioui for Pa.
latka over Cocoa, 60. Louis RentaS
scattered nine hits In Sanford's 81
victory over Orlando.
The jacksonville Beach Sea.
Birds kept q firm hold on second
place in the ali-seaSon standings.
Paiaika pulled into a tie for third
with Dsytona Beach, three games
behind the Sea Birds. In the play.
offs. starting Saturday. DeLand
VIII be host 10 the fourth place
team and the second place team
vii be host 20 the third placer.
Best Of al the pitchers Monday
was Roberts, who nOw has a f5-2
record and the best earned run
average. The redhsirtd DeLsnd
veteran backed up his pitching
with . perfect night 81 the plate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Fifteen Vets
Report For
FSU Drills

TALLAHASSEE R-Eighty car
didates for the Florida State Uni
versity varsity football squad re
port to head Coach Don Weller to-
day to open fall drills.
Included are Is lettermen from
last years team which compiled
a 6-2 record.
Weller plans morning and after.
noon practice sessions to prepare
his squad for a 10-game schedule
that ID the most rugged in FSU's
brief gridiron history.
Georgia Tech, North CaroIins
State, VMI, Louisville, Mississippi
Southern and Furman will test the
Seminoles this season along with
such now traditional foes as Stet.
sen, Tampa and Wofford following
the opener against Louisiana Tech
here Sept. q.
Weller expects to put his squad
through contact work with a full
scale scrimmage as early as
Wednesday.
More than 40 freshmen are in
Guided in the opening day squad
and Weller said the ability of the
Seminoles TO cope with their oppo.
nents win depend on finding first
year men who can fill the gaps
left by graduation Of such stall
warts as Little Ail-America Guard
Bill Dawkins and FuIlback Mike
Sellers.
Weller who plans a wide open
offensive this year. is putting much
reliance in q pair Of crack fresh
men passers-Biily kabon, Fitz-
Gerald, Ca. and Frank Henico.
linton. Ind.
The returning ietfermen are ends
Curt Campbell and Jimmie Lee
Taylor: Tack Vic Szcepznik ard
Bob Wodrieh: Guards Charles
Booth. Preston Bradley. Charles
Brown and John Eariowiez; center
Steve KaIenich. and Backs Roy
Thompscn, Bobby Fiveash Nielsen
Itaiiano, Dick Turk. Mac Haey and
! Harry Bringgcr.