davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
LANGUAGE CLASSES
BEGIN SEPTEMBER 22

Local people will have a splendid
opportunity to acquire a speaking
knowledge of any of four foreign
languages when Princess Nina Car
acclolo begins her language class.
es September % at the Pinder
School of Dance.
Present plans are to have a Span
ish class from 1880 to $50 p. m,
followed by a French class from g.
80 to $50. If there are enough peo-
pie interested in learning German
or Russian, Princess Nina will
either arrange classes or will give
private lessons in these languages.
Glass nights will be Monday and
Thursday of each week.
Princess Nina is well-qualified TO
give instruction in these languages.
having until now been teaching
them TO students at the University
of Miami. The system she will use
to teach is one she devised herself,
the same system she found so sue
cessful in her University classes.
She is willing to guarantee that the
rankest beginner viii be able to
speak the language he attempts TO
learn by the end Of three months.
An added attractive feature Of
the lessons is the amazingly low
cost which viii be only one dollar
for each hour Of instruction.
Anyone interested may contact
Princess Nina in person or by
phone al the Pinder School.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18

crown Miss Key West 1852 and
will present her with her trophy
Mss Key West will also be given
beautiful bouquet and various
0tt = useful and attractive gifts.
z III girl who is entered in the
= will be the recipient of
!th will be given to her by
tr E.ks Club.
'ges for the event will be five
out t-of-town people who have no
previous acquaintance with Key
West people. These judges are
guaranteed to be unbiased and
will select Miss Key West purely
on the basis of her beauty.
Girls competing for the title are
Sally Ann Spencer, Gay Lou Bar
rosa, Darlene Stevenson, Betty
Solomon, JoAnn Stickney, Gloria
Muniz, Shirley Trudeau, Rosario
Lopez, Alice Villa, Alva Rodrig
uez, Shirley Fontain. Joyce Ogden,
Anita Esperdy and Olsa Ann
Branthoover.
Master of ceremonies for the
entire event will be Lou Carbonell
who is sure to keep things lively
with his witty comments and an
nouncements. Prizes will be given
away to lucky people in the audi
ence, and there is every indication
that the evening will be one of
fun for everybody. -t.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
OWC Special Interest
Groups To Re-COmRl ence

The Special Interest Group
program sponsored by the Fort
Taylor Officers Wives Club is
getting under way for another
season of activities.
Mrs. {. C. Bratenahl is chair
man Of the activities program
for th.s year, and she is asking
for volunteers for chairmen Of the
~ ~*~rcSt groups. Many
ao have done such an
30 ~ years past have
rcd and new ones
from among the pres
mel
is definite and urgent
Vcmen 90 be IN charge
lowing special interests,
tanssticS, bowling. swim
tennis. sewing, cooking.
?. Spanish. gardening, han
Il. book review. dramaticS
civilian defense which con-
IF first aid and Red Cross
rk.
Anyone who IS interested in
part Ips Uon IN 'hese groups is
asked to >a4 Mas Bra,eashl,
phone 1910. sN,caS.oe 20.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
Apply To Wed

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses at the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord.
Albert Hernandez Gonzalez, 80,
off the Cuban vessel Maximo Co.
mez and Celia Molina. 3S, D-2 Geo.
Allen apartments. Peace Justice
Roy Hamlin will perform the cere-
mony:
Glen Mercer, %, USS Growler
and Eta Rae Sotl, Key West;
Franklin Smith Anthony a, 71S
Olivia street and Leonor Mary
Burton, 30, 512 Olivia street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
Coming Erents
Citizen Staff Photo
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s-

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S-
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
CPO Club, Naval Station, IL
noon.
VX-1 o. w. C. luncheon at Aero
palms, 1890 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle Of
WMU, First Baptist Church, 10
am. meeting.
Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
p. m, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. 1915, st.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $50
p. m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s-
Board of directors, Key West
Woman's Club House, 3 pm.
Triangle Club Of Pythian Sisters,
1880 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, 7:30 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
1880 pm, National Guard Arm
ory.
Knights Of PythiaS meeting, Py-
THAN Hall, 72s Fleming ST., {
pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting
First Presbyterian Church, {
pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 -
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA
weiner roast, Naval Station
Beach Patio, 6 to IL pm.
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72s
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-
Boy Scout Court of Honor,
County Court House, 1880
District Committee Meeting,
County Court House, $50.
Beta Sigma Phi, San Carlo:
School, s pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Methodist Men, Caballeron Met0
distas, Wesley House, 8 pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
Eveready Star Club, Scottish
Rite Temple, 3 pm. Mrs.
James Porter, Hostess.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. Il, Knights of Py-
thias Hall, 8 pm.
Order Of DeMolay Boys, Scot
tish Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Kiwanis Club. dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ 5ible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Flem-
ing street, 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
FAwTU owe luncheon, place
to be announced.
xii OWC luncheon, Aero
palms, / pm.
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
Association, AIT Eaton St, 8
pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS, meeting at Bldg. LIS, 1o;3O
am.
Ladies Coli Tournament, X. "
Gch course, 9 am.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
CONCH
CH0WDER
BY RAYME r

Scurrying around the city on
various assignments brings a
strange mosaic of sights. Tues
day night, for example: two
newsphotographers and a pass
ing tourist with a flash appara-
tus appeared on the scene few
minutes after a fire alarm was
turned in at the corner of Du-
val and Amelia only to dis
cover that the blaze was out.
The fire was at the back end Of
a car. The boys servicing it
from can of gasoline lit match
to see what they were doing!
Department of utter confusion
which resulted was further avg
mented by first belief that the
ones involved were syphoning
gas instead of filling the tank!
The flames weren't the only
flash in the pan until suspicion
was suspended.
A lady in town who called to
say there were more women
providers than men providers al
so added that she was 45, not 49.
and that she had worked for two
nights in a local cafe but didn't
collect tips. The boys she served
said she was a fine waitress but
added, "V'e dom give tips to
ladies. and you are a lady and
shouldn't be working here" She
quit.
SIGNS of the times: the two
big ones out at First street and
Roosevelt Blvd. screaming Vote
Yes For The Dog Track" What
l want to know is whether or
not occupants of The apartments
in the subdivision are allowed to
have pet dogs? =. DR.. Landrum,
new veterinarian, will have his
clinic ready for business the first
of the week he hopes q.
Meantime, on a visit with my
own dog to the veterinarians
house in the evening. encounter
ed a touching scene of four
youngsters with three dogs pa
tiently waiting outside the yard
at 1904 Patterson avenue for
their turns. And one lady
brought a cat. The Laundrums
have a minute edition . a tiny
black and tan Manchester ter
rier who inspects arrivals with
dainty disdain. Mrs. Landrum is
pretty enough to be a movie ac-
tresS They have a three
months old baby who does not,
assure you, lead a dogs life.
SOUTH MIAMI is the destina-
ton of George and Honey Stone
who will live on ten acres near
Pierce Groves. a citrus fruit con-
Germ Spotted at the farewell
party was George Stone SpCGting
Jean BaiIlod's much badged ber-
ct Ruth Newton and Mary
Pentecost flew back 10 New York
City from Pans few days ago
Jim Cobb is down in my
book now as Cobb Webs . but
not for fuzzy thinking That
ought 10 be a good name for an
outfielder who can catch flies
too Pierre Duval is not
only sounding chords and trllls
on the piano but tuning up
carlton OF wedding bells. The
lucky girl Is Harriet Cifell .
more musical notes later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
knotrIes-KrGnt= Wedding
To Be Saturday Night

Mr. and Mrs. william |. Knowles
OF 1913 Pine street announce the
wedding Of their daughter Joann 10
Kenneth Lawrence Grant, Of Fred
erlck, Maryland. The marriage WiIl
be performed Saturday. September
20, at 8 p. N. at the Ley Memorial
Methodist Church. Friends ard re-
laiives Of the couple are invited 10
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
Directors OF W OmGn's Club
To Hare First Meeting Fri.

The Board Of Directors Of the Key
West Woman's Club wll meet al
the Club House FT15sy. September
ls. az ; p II. Mrs, EobSrt Dopp
president. urges al officers and
depa rtmsnt ehaumea 10 be At thls
meeting Purpose - TIE meeting
Is 20 p,zr lre FIRST Clgo meeting
whlca all De he'd OclsoeF Z.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18

Harold Castsrfon. band
director Of KsY West High
SehS ol. announces an impor-
tant Band Boosters meeting
to be held tonight in the
band room a the high school
annex a Q pm All band
sarsnts and other interested
erscns are urged TO Atienf
his meeting, Ss it - tEs frs
meeting sf the rear and slse-
ion ei officers will Ia
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTIC
BECAUSE

~ sLnE sHs orr thr Fmimtss eutsv
"a 10 se eapa@@ Aatk~A fa~za aa&
Afff@ - T~AtsFf. ss~s skts
- tNnNss. keFa8n3yFfs fmmGsvtAs
T~f-f nHv &x@E ~farv ~ zee
st~@s@s ~ 0NE anE * r~wr So
saek- S@~ at Garahes'a PhMrmaey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Lastres Stars To
Meet Brooks Sun.

A hot afternoon of baseball
has been scheduled for next Sun
day at Oceanview Park when
the Lastres Stars will meet the
Brooks Stars in a tilt slated to
get underway at 800 pm.
The Lastres Club is composed
of the Lastres brothers, including
Danny Lastres who recently re-
turned from a successful season
in the Pioneer League. c. Las
tres, Jr., Bob, George and Fito
will be the others of the clan to
perform. Kaki Rodriguez, Moe
Henriquez, Anguiera and others
will make up the balance of the
club.
ALICE, Brown, McIntoch, Rus
sell, Richardson, Dean, Gala
CHER, Smith, PORTER and Roberts
will see service for the Brooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
SPOR rs
Sports Roundup
Rv GAYLE TALBOT

PHILADELPHIA R-You've got
to go with raw, rugged youth in
this one, so the pick is for Rocky
Marciano, %. to wear down Jersey
Joe Walcott, 38. and stop the world
champion somewhere after the 10th
round of tonight's fight. 1t might
happen a little sooner if the Cam
den Pappy becomes careless.
Marciano an unbeaten young
man of great potentialitieS, plans
to go out and tuck down his gran
lite jaw and throw punches at Wal
colts body until something comes
loose.
''Walcott might get away from
two or three of them in a row"
says Charlie Goldman. the Mar
ciano trainer. "but he'll only find
more coming after him. He can't
block or get away from all of them.
Every one that hits his belly will
take something out of him. He'll
feel it in his legs first. When he's
ready, Rocky will knock him out"
Obviously, the challenger'S camp
does not feel that Walcott'S pre-
viouS opponents have exploited the
body attack as they might have.
Looking at some of Walcott's
more recent bouts on televiSion or
on films. they noticed that after
almost every exchange of blows
Jersey Joe dropped his gloves and
made quite a production of hiking
up his tights before reSuming the
fray. They decided he might be
hiding his front with the gloves
while he is taking a long, welcome
breath.
"Yeah," Rocky grinned when
asked about this. 81 notice he goes
for those tights, all right"
1t was plain the way he said it
that he means to try to keep Joe's
gloves not only up at all times
tonight but extremely busy. There
will be no rest for the older man
except between rounds. AS he goes
out for each succeeding round, the
chances are he will feel a little
more tired of it all. Finally the
time will come when the old
champs arms will drop to defend
his tortured insides. and -. bang!
1t comes sometime to all of them.
Anyhow, that's the blueprint as
we see it. If it should by any
chance be proved wrong this time,
we'll simply haul it out again the
next time they meet. for Marciano
is destined to be heavyweight
champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Gators Schedule
HEAVY Practice

GAINESVILLE R-Despite a
soggy turf left by two days of
rain, Coach Bob Woodruff declined
to spare the rough work for his
Florida Gators Monday. He sent
them against a determined bunch
of B stringers in what was de-
scribed as a good head knock
ing"
No one needed to mention the
reason for this man-sized prepare
ton. Each knew that the next foe
is highly touted, rough and ready
Georgia Tech.
Mondays drills were hot, heavy
and spirited the defense adminsi-
tering a sound thraShing to run
ming, passing and kicking group
of freshmen while the offense
pushed the ball all over the other
end of the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

After next Sundays tournament,
the players who will participate
will be saying to themselves, jam
boree, my aching back.
The rules and shots for each
hole were made up by Jimmy Mi
ra and the few who saw them re-
marked that it would be a sport
ing event to end all that have hap
pened before.
Here is the way each hole will
be played:
No. 1-Drive blindfolded. End
shot on one leg. 3rd shot one hand
ed. The rest will be played the
regular way. If ball goes into a
marked area on the green, you will
be penalized Is yards off the green
or else you take a two stroke pen
atty. Par for this hole is I.
No. 2-Short driver on tee. Play
to green with regular club through
marked area before green. On
marked area around hole, drop
back one club length. Par Z.
No. 3 Vitamin or xxx. Driver
off tee, next two shots with the
hands opposite of what you normal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
BENCH Views
By
JACK X. BURKE

ly use, No. 4 wood on green, Sth
shot putter off trap. Par I.
No. 4-Driver off tee. Over-driva
green one stroke penalty. End shot
use 9 iron. 3rd No. 4 wood. 4th.
driver. If not on green with five
or less strokes, stroke penalty.
Par Z.
No, 6-Driver off tee. End shot
short of trap. 3rd on trap. Must
make on hole or stroke PEN
atty will be imposed.
No. Vitamin or XXXX-No. 3
wood off tee. End shot through Q
barrel? Srd shot through a barrel.
Ball within marked area on green
2 stroke penalty.
No. s Drive off bed spring. Play
up TO green with hands opposite
to what you normally use with a
putter. No. 5 wood TO hole out.
No. 9-Hit swinging ball. Play
up to green in regular wax. Ball on
marked area on the green, one
stroke penalty, drop back length of
club.
All contestants are asked to sub
NIT their names as soon as posi-
BILE.
Watch for the results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Mississippi
State Faces
Vols Saturday
BY The Associated Press

Mississippi State, consigned to
the Southeastern Conference cellar
in preseason polls, faced the
chilling prospect today of meeting
terrifying Tennessee without the
services of three regulars.
The Maroons are likely TO enter
the uneven struggle at Memphis
Saturday minus Murphy Robertson,
offensive left guard; Ken Deloe,
offensive right tackle. and Don
Joseph, defensive halfback. All
suffered Gripping injuries in last
Saturdays rugged game-length
scrimmage.
AT Knoxville, Coach Bob Ney-
land of Tennessee worried about
blocking. The general, always a
perfectioniSt, was displeaSed with
his blockers in last Saturdays
scrimmage and reviewed assign
ments Monday with each offensive
lineman and back.
For the Vols, rated sixth nation.
ally in the Associated Press pre-
season poll the game with Mis-
sisSippi State opens the 1892 sea-
son.
Coach Bear Bryant threw the
traditional light Monday out the
window and kept his Kentucky
squad on the practice field after
dark. The Wildcats gruelling
workout consumed several hours
as the tight-lipped Bryant sought
70 correct flaws he noted in the
teams $50 loss to Villanova.
After the workout the Bear
growled;
They don't seem TO be getting
well too fast in view of the biz
Mississippi squad coming up here
Saturday"
Several other SEC coaches acted
as If they had never heard of the
custom of beginning the week
lightly. Johnny Vaught let his Mis-.
sissippi Rebels look at movies Of
their SAC rous of Memphis State
and then had them on the field for
. rough. tWo-hour session with
plenty of contact work.
Auburn and Florida also serim-
mayed in deadly earnest. Auburn
meets Maryland at Birmingham
and Florida faces Georgia Tech
in Atlanta Saturday. and their
mentors figured neither team
could waste practice sessions be.
fore coping with tvo Of the coun-
try's top-ranked teams
Alabama Coach Red Drew
locked the gates AZ Tuscaloosa and
sent both has platoonS through
rough sCrimmages in preparation
for the Crimson Tides encounter
with Louisiana State
Gaynell TlnSley LIST coach.
worked at patching the Bensal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Coca Celia Shades VX-1 On
Gibby Gates 7 Hit Effort
Nv NEsToR cAsTENEDA

Gibby Gates bested Jim Cam
BILE in tight pitching duel as
Coca Cola shaded VII, 10 in
the first game of = double head
er at Bayview Park last night.
Coca Cola's lone tally came in
the first inning when, with two
away, Danny Lastres walked and
stole second when Gamble was
caught mapping. John Cruz then
sent Lastres across the plate with
a single to left.
The game, one of the fastest
played this season, took only so
minutes to complete.
Gates allowed only two hits
while his mates were garnering
five off Gamble. Not a man
reached second base off Gates as
he turned in one of his best
pitching performances of the
year.
John Cruz led the Coca Cola
offense with two singles in three
tries.
Bob Santana's seventh inning
homer spoiled Franklin's bid for
a no-hitter as the Navy defeated
General Electric, 6-1 in the sec
ond game of the double header.
The loss decreased General Elec-
tries league to a half game over
second place Coca Cola.
Alfred Knowles, who was beat
en- for the first time in this half
got a poor support from his
teammates in addition to being
touched for five hits. Two err
rors, a walk, double and sim
gle netted the Navy three runs
in the second. They added two
more in the third on an error
and Hinton'S double and Frank
Inns single. Two errors gave the
Navy their final tally in the
fourth.
With only two men having
reached first via walks going in
to the seventh, Franklin had a
count of one strike and one ball
when the batter hit the next
pitch into deep center field for
the first hit. Franklin then re-
tired { Q next hitter to gain his
second hit win of the second
half.
Franklin also aided his own
cause by hitting two singles in
three tries to lead his teams Of
tense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Sun SOx Capture
FIJI Championship
By Licking Beach

MIAMI R-The Florida Interna-
tional League baseball season is
over at last. 1t went the limit.
Miami's Sun Sox won the Class
B circuits pennant by a single
game over Miami Beach in the
154-game season. Miami and Mi
ami Beach defeated Tampa and
st. Petersburg, respectively in the
five-game Shaughnessy playoffs,
three games to two.
Then Miami met Miami Beach
in a seven-game series ending
Monday night. Miami won that,
four game to three, taking the
final fray, sd, before 4,0S7 fans
in Miami Stadium.
Billy Harris. the young Canadian
Highlander who won 26 games
during the regular season, pitched
the final game and got credit for
the victory but needed help from
dependable Gil Torres in the ninth.
Humberto Fernandez spanked
Miami's 1O-hit attack on four
Miami Beach moundsmen with
double and a triple. Paul Arm
strong doubled in the first inning
to score Fernandez, who had
walked, and Harris doubled in
the second behind Dick Gray's
two-bagger for another run.
Oscar Sierra singled Armstrong
home in the third dan Armstrong
singled to score Fernandez in the
fifth. Jim Bragan singled behind
Fernandez three-bagger in tn
seventh for Miami'S final run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

first football game of the season.
One fan asked, who is this fellow
they are talking about to handle
the Key West club next year," be-
fore his question could be answer
ed, the stands went wild as Joe
Pineda broke through The Gesu
line to give Key West its first score.
After the excitement of the first
touch down, the baseball bug con-
tinued ''How bout Bob Doty, is it
true he was at one time affiliated
with the st. Louis Cardinals and
Cleveland Indians?" At that time
there was Lucy Gonzalez headed
for another score and the cheers
from 1000 fans could be heard miles
away. So the baseball fan in dis
gust said to himself whats the
use, these people here are football
crazy" Odd but true.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Elects
New President

BEIRUT, Lebanon R-Parlia-
ment overwhelmingly elected for
mer Foreign Minister Camille Cha
noun President of Lebanon today.
He succeeds the veteran independ-
ence fighter Bechara ell Khoury,
who resigned last week.
Glamour, 81, was the candidate
of the opposition Socialist National
Front which spearhea1ed the
countrywide reform drive that
forced Ell Khoury from the office
he had held since the French
relinquished control of the country
in 1913.
Led by Socialist Kamal Jum-
blatt, the opposition accused Ell
Khoury and his family of corrup-
ton, scandals and failure to insti-
tute needed economic reforms.
Glamour was elected by the
same Parliament which previously
had supported Ell Khoury. The pres
sure of public opinion was so great,
however, that the lawmakers will
ingly accepted the opposition can
didate.
To prevent disturbances during
the voting. the government clamp
ed a 3 a. m. to 3 p. m. curfew
on Beirut during which time no
unauthorized person was permitted
on the streets.
The army commander in chief
Gen. Fuad Shehab. had held the
presidential powers in the interval
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Orange Bowl Take
Is Tipped For 50

MIAMI R-Competing teams in
the 1858 Orange Bowl football
game may get $4,000 each.
Oscar E. Dooly. chairman of the
Orange Bowls Radio and Televis-
from broadcasts alone should
bring in $62, 800, including $25, 900
for radio rights.
Georgia Tech and Baylor each
received $94. 800 for the game last
Jan. l and Dooly estimates the
payoff may be boosted to $110, 900
for the next competing teams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
From The
Press Box
BY OSCAR MILAN

Well tonight's the night of the
big fight and this column venture
to predict victory for Rocky Mar
ciano inside of rounds. The chal-
lenger claims to be in tip top shape
and while he has never gone the
full route of Is rounds in any of
his bouts his condition for this
scrap and the crack at the title
which he has been cycling for five
years, will carry him the full
length in the event Jersey Joe Wal
colt the champion decides to jab
and run. IF Joe makes an attempt
to fight at close range the fight
will be a short one.' Marciano
told newsmen as he wound up his
training camp Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

between FL Khoury's resignation
and Chamoun's election.
In the balloting, Glamour re
ceived the votes of "a of the cham
ber's n members. One deputy wai
absent, one put in blank ballo
and lone dissent came from Alb
dullah Hail, fiery member of the
opposition national bloc.
The new President is an indie.
pendent who works with the So
cialist National Front and has q
reputation for honesty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

Shortstop Aldo Saiyent and first
baSemsn Robert Cueto, won honors
in most errors committed in one
game In game with West Palm
Beach on July IL which Key West
lost by q 10 to 3 score Cueto made
five errors at first base while Sal.
vent committed the same number
Of niscues in the ST Petersburg.
Key West September first contest.
The Conchs registered another re
cord in the Florida International
League when they comitted errors.
three pitchers issued Is bases on
balls to drop the game 10 10 ,.