davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
DOCTORS MEET IN
NEW RUHDING

The staff of Corey Hospital
and several other Doctors and
their wives met on Sunday
evening at the new Medical
building recently opened by DR..
S. Hayashi. After inspecting the
fine new building and its
equipment the physicians re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

ed her husband while attending
Fem college.
Baccalaureate services were
held at First Methodist church
by Rev. Carol Lewis, DID. Re-
ception took place at Panel Hall,
after services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
BIRTHDAYS

Alberta Divoky, 100 Long
view Restful Lake celebrated
her birthday with her family,
May 18. Many happy returns,
Alberta.
Mrs. Anna Pasik, welcome
home goes to you on your re-
turn home from Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
SPORTS

The first game will be played
by THE Newbury Phillies' YER
sus Middlefield, June 4th at
Newbury school on Center Rd.
at 7 o'clock. 1.-TWO sinners were
the casualtieS) of week. Geepers!
They really mean business, who
knows, we might have Big Lea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
.MeNbuv
CONTINUED from page One)

ACHIEVEMENTS
Congratulations 60 to Johnnie
jackson, husband of Vivian Kir-
by Jackson, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson of Fuller
town Rd. A great deal of credit
goes to Johnnie's wife who, un-
stintingly helped and encourag'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

guers some day. eve hope) Tom
my Lockhardt and Jimmy Port
man were the brave Recipients.
A great deal of credit goes to
the coaches for their fine work
and patience. The coaches are
as follows: Bill Ward, Andy Car
penter, Fred Hostetler, and Ed
Briggs. Many thanks go to the
following contributors. Prots
Food Center, Father ]. Morgan,
of ST. Helen's, Roto-Hoe and
Sprayer Co. and Moss Farm
Dairy. Nice going2
ST. HELENS CHURCH
Mrs. Agnes Waltman, Mr.. Gal
agher, Mrs. E. Divoky, Mrs. H
Higgins, Mrs. T. Clapacs, des-
erve many thanks for their
time and energy given to the
Catholic Charities Drive.
MEMORIAL DAY
Newbury Legion Post 663
Memorial Services will start al
Ills am, May 80 on Center
Rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Bitsy Grant To
Tackle Wllet

NEW ORLEANS R-Little.known
Allen Morris Of Atlanta looked 70
sitter competition today az the
tempo picked up in the fifth day
OF the Southern Amateur tennis
tournament.
Morris, powerful baseline artist
from Presbyterian College, sprans
one of the tournaments first major
upsets yesterday when he disposed
OF highly regarded Larry Shippey
OF Atlanta SO. Ga. rs.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, defending
champion from Atlanta and li.timS
winner of the Southern title, takes
on Frank Willett of Atlanta TO-DAY
In a quarterfinal match. The sec.
ond-seeded Grant trounced Gordon
Warden Of Huntsville, Ala. in 4
third round match Ga, 81.
Top-Seeded Hamilton Riehardso,
OF Baton Rouge is slated 10 meet
former Tulane standout Leslie
Longshore In a quarterfinal match
and VIII meet Morris in the semi
finals.
Richardson beat former Tulanisn
wade Herren in yesterdays play
6-S, 60.
Don Kaiser Of Louisville, XIV.
and the University Of Miami beat
Gerry Moss of Presbyterian Col.
lege Ga, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK tSi-From what has
been seen of him around here the
past few days, Ed Mathews of the
Milwaukee Braves is ready right
now to step up and challenge
Mickey Nantes right to be called
the most sensational young play
er in baseball today.
The kid third baseman Is in the
midst of a terrific hitting streak
that has carried him to the top, or
near the top, in almost every
smuggling department in the Ma
tional League. The power In his
bat has done more than anything
else to convince the eastern half
of the circuit finally that the
Braves are a genuine pennant
threat.
There's a popular belief that
Mantle viii finish the season lead
ing the American League in prac-
tically everything. That would be
a World Series worth seeing If the
two glamorous sophomores should
wind up battling one another for
individual honors in the playof
while Milwaukee goes completely
demented.
There Is an amazing parallel
between the two most exciting
youngsters to hit the big top in
recent years. For one thing, their
birth dates are only a week apart,
Mickey the Yank being that much
younger than his rival. Mathews
was born Oct. Is, 1891, at Tex.
arkana, Tex. Mickey came into the
world seven days later at Com
meree. Okla, In the same general
neck of the woods.
Each Of them entered organized
bali In 1919 and had enjoyed
approximately the same minor
league training before they became
BIG league regulars last season.
Each Of them led his league in
striking out last season. Mathews
whiting lis times and Mantle Ill.
Playing with 4 lifeless club In
Boston. Mathews hit only In
streaks and closed with an I'M
impressive - average. Mickey.
surrounded by champions. posted
\ .Si1 mark. Mathews freely attri-
huteS his great improvement to
playing before Mlwaakee's idola-
trous fans.
As al this writing the Milwaukee
maeer was tied for the Naiional
League home run lead with II.
Mickey had collected only eight.
Unlike Mantle, who hits with
about equal power from either
side Of the plate. Mathews Is
strictly a LEFTY swinger. VALE his
speed has nos hssn compared -
thai Of AaEAA wAs repeatedly e9ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Hogan Smaslles
Par With Hot
81 AtOakmOnt
By HUGH Fullerton JR.


oAKMoNT, Pa. R-They called
it 'Hogan's pen before it started
this 53rd United States pen
Golf Championship-and the script
is unchanged.
1t was Ben Hogan and the awe
inspiring Oakmont Course in the
forecasts. Today it was Hogan in
the lead-Hogan against the field.
And Oakmont still dared all but
the great golfers to challenge par
on its wide-Stretched fairways and
big, wavy green's.
Hogan's place among COLTS great
players hardly can be challenged
after his performance yesterday.
The record first day crowd of 5000
showed little surprise when the I'M
smiling, chain-smoking Texan me-
thodically fashioned one of the
finest rounds ever played over the
famous course in the hills border
ing the Allegheny River.
The score of 33-34-67 WIS five
strokes under Oakmont'S par of
37-3S-72 and one over the record
established by Jimmy Clark in
Wednesdays qualifying round.
That score put Hogan three
strokes ahead Oh his closest Dur.
suers in the field of 157. Among
the tournament toughened stars
who had been expected to chal-
lenge him, the scores ran like this:
Jimmy Demaret II, Sam Snead
IL, Lloyd Mangrum and Marty
Furgol 70, Doug Ford, Johnny
Bulla and Fred Haas Z, Defending
Champion julius BoroS and PGA
Champion Jim Turnesa rs, Cary
Middlecoff and Jackie Burke rs,
and Bobby Locke and Lew Wor-
sham way up at IS.
Closest to Ben after the first day
were three players who never fig
ured in the advance dope and who
aren't likely to stay up there long,
all with 70s.
They were George Fazio Of
Clementon, N. j., another why
little man who hit his peak when
he tied Ben at Merton in 1850 and
lost out in a playoff; Walter Bur-
keno, of Franklin, Mich, whose
best tournament performance came
when he was finalist against Snead
in the 1851 PEA championship, and
amateur Frank Souchak, a former
Pitt and Steelers football star who
belongs to the Oakmont Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Weather Bureau
Radar Tornado
Warming Set Up

WASHINGTON R - The U. S.
Weather Bureau said today it has
radar tornado warning installations
in Is cities with prospects for a
nationwide system.
II has cost the taxpayer almost
nothing extra so far and probably
viii cost next to nothing for a
national network, said F. W.
Reichelderfer, chief of the bureau.
Reichelderfer's statement, in re-
ply to a query, came after Capt.
Howard P. orviIle, former chief
OF the Nays meteorological diyi-
sion, suggested just such a system.
Orville said the Weather Bureau
should spend five million dollars
over the next 10 years to install
a sS-station radar network to warn
against tornadoes.
On a television program from
Baltimore Monday, 0rville said his
radar plan would be as effective
as the hurricane system he helped
organize in Florida.
Reicheiderfer was not so certain
about how accurately radar might
war Of approaching tornadoes.
but he said a bigger network than
orvllle suggested could be installed
for much less than five million
dollars.
He said the Weather Bureau
started five or six years ago using
radar to scan the skies for storms
and tornadoeS. He said Il now has
installations at Washington, d. C.:
Wichita Falls, Brownsville, Victor.
Ia and Corpus Christi, Tex: Burr.
wood, La; Miami and Tampa,
Fla; Charleston, S. c., and New
York City.
Reiehelderfer said 81 the radar
equipment il outdated Navy sur
plus converted for storm scanning
b. Weather Bureau electruuIeS ex.
perts. The bureau has prospects
q another 100 Navy sets which
would take two or more years 10
convert, &c said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

NEW YORK Rl-The great I'M
seen audience which runs the fight
game these days between hasty
shaves and sips of nourishing beer
has come up with what should
be a real good number tonight
the l5.round lightweight champion
ship bout between Jimmy Carter,
the durable titleholder, and George
Araujo, a fast-stepping 22.year-old
from Providence. r. I.
The parlor promoters may take
full credit for having done a neat
bit of matchmaking, since Carter
was notably unenthusiastic about
taking on the unbeaten young
challenger and was more or less
euchred into risking his crown by
the adroit use Of large piles Of
television money. II was like this:
In nearly two years as cham
pion, since he had stopped WORKOUT
Ike Williams in the 14th round on
May Is, 1881, Carter hadn't made
enough money out Of the title to
even get = call from an income
tax beagle. He wasn't on relief.
but he didn't have a convertible
either. And then, out of a beauti-
fully clear sky, he was offered
something like $50. 900 10 fight q
soft touch named Tommy Collins
on q national hook-up.
1t was such q payday as to make
Carter'S mouth water, such a wind
fan as could not have been con-
eeived in the old pre-television
days. But the sitting room Gus
toners demanded il, believing as
they did that Collins was hot stuff.
and the sponsors needed their clear
call. Carter said yes in hurry
and went On \ shopping spree In
anticipation. but then a slight hitch
set in.
Neither the National Boxing
Association nor the New York State
Commission liked the idea nE the
Boston bout. They realized Il was
= mismatch. and felt that II any
body should be getting a shot al
Carriers title il was young ArznSa.
They said they would refuse to
sanction the scrap unless Garter
signed to meet Aranlo here In
bis next title defense.
So Carter Was nsoaxetrapped,
and thaf. ki6dies. is bow yoa
happeae9 10 see the ehampi0n ia
tie act % knocking Collfns down
% times On that EaeuoEahlw nlght.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Sailing Race Set
Here For Sunday

The KEY West Sailing Club vii
hold races Sunday IL ais p. m.
of the north shore Of Slgsbee
Park. All local saflboat owners are
urged to enter.
AZ the regular meeting Wednex.
day night at the Wesley Hcnxe q
number Of items nf business we're
disposed Of. included vas the de-
sign of the Membership Card. ten
taiive racing dates and the dead
line date for Chsrtes rnemberxhip.
Ii vas voted that al members
accepted prior 10 tae meeting of
July Ist. wogId Be considered as
Charter Members Preliminary
plans we're formulated for races
to be held the fos1rih q July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Athletic Code
Will Undergo
Revision Soon

CHICAGO R-PreSidents of a
major universities. invited to a
meeting with officials Of the North
Central Association in Chicago Fri
day, viii try to knock some teeth
out Of the aeerediting agency's
stringent athletic code.
Attacking part Of the NcA policy
as vague. confusing and open 10
many interpretations" the presi.
dents officially have demanded that
the association Immediately sus-
pend its proposed enforcement
machinery"
This enforcement power against
viniasors consists of academic
hlackiisting and ia considered By
some high-leyel authorities as too
drastic.
Tie NCA threatened Oklahoma
AIN with dixaerredifatson three
months ago for alleged athletic
malpractscex. The 6chool in the
meantime has submitted evidence
intended 70 xkow L EOS Is h eon-
formsty. The case Is aocketed for
disposal by The NCA board II re-
view this week end.
Tie presidents represent sehoosa
Ia the Big Ter. Biz Seyen. Ms.
sogrs VALLEY. Skylhas. sezthwsxt
ard Border Conferences. Tney bare
Indicated that the huge aecredstsnr
zEezeg. wgtA gHsanhershEa In -
state il ~ aeesa 50 YoSlE9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Evans, VIEW To
Clash Tonight

Evans Enterprises, will cross
bats tonight with VIEW Post 6021
in American Legion Junior Base
ball league action with the tilt
slated to get underway at 1880
p. m. on the Wickers Field green's
ward.
The Evans, 1852 junior cham
pions, are currently in second
place in the standings.
They have seven men hitting
over the 800 mark and tonight'S
battle promises to be a rousing
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Lions
From FIJI
Lead Thurs.

~ tHS ASSoGtdEeo FfeS&
Havana's Cubans have beaten Fl.
Lauderdale's Lions only three
times in II games this season. but
won the last two to drop the Lions
from the Florida international
League lead.
Havana triumphed Thursday
night, 81, and Miami's Sun Sox
shaded West Palm Beach, So. TO
take over first place. st. Peters
burg thumped Tampa's Smokers.
81.
Havana came up with four hits
mixed with an error, two walks
and three sacrifices good for five
runs in the eighth and won in the
ninth with an error, a fielder's
choice and Oscar Fernandez sim
gle.
John Davis hit his 18th homer
of the season and Jesse Levan got
his ninth for the Lions, who col.
lected IL hits to a dozen for the
Cubans.
Glenn Noback's single gave West
Palm Beach a 2-l edge until the
ninth, when John Paris singled
with the bases full to drive in two
Miami runs.
Tampa spurted into a 30 lead
at ST. Petersburg but the Saints
tied it in the fourth and went
ahead in the fifth to stay.
Tampa got eight hits before Bob
Palmer relieved Vincente Amor
in the third. Palmer allowed only
three and walked one the rest OF
the way while the Saints raked
Bob Christophel and Allen Chester
for 13 hits.
THURSDAY RESULTS
Miami s Fl. Lauderdale Z
Miami 3 West Palm Beach z
st. Petersburg 9 Tampa 4
ToNIcHT's GAMES:
West Palm Beach at Miami
Havana at TT. Lauderdale
Tampa at st. Petersburg
STANDINGS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
BRAVES SEEK TO STRETCH
LEAD IN PIRATE SERIES
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP sportswrifer

NEW Y0RK-Milwaukee Braves
open the seasons first six game
series tonight in Pittsburgh with
a good chance of putting a little
daylight between themelves and
the onrushing Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Braves, nearing the end of
a profitable road trip on which
they have won II out of Is, hold
a 20 seasons edge over the
seventh place Pirates.
Only six percentage points sep
arate Charley Grimm's men from
the pesky Dodgers whose week
end opposition isn't exactly teri
flying, either. Brooklyn plays last
place Chicago four times. The
Dodgers have split a previous pair
with the Cubs.
When it comes to pitching the
Braves are probably the best
equipped of any National League
team for a six game series, even
when it includes two doublehead-
ers in three days. They have seven
hurlerS who have won in starting
roles and all seven viii be avail.
able against the Pirates.
Max Surkont, who's won seven,
and Johnny Antonelli, six game
winner, start it off for Milwaukee
in tonight's twin bill.
The big American League series
starting tonight is at Cleveland
where the New York Yankees face
The indians in the first of four.
The Yanks won their 14th in a
row yesterday, 6-3, at Detroit.
Cleveland lost for the first time
in eight games, 81, to Washington.
Philadelphia edged Chicago, 6-s,
and Boston ran the st. Louis
Browns losing streak to 10 with a
10 decision.
In the National League Brooklyn
made it three straight over Gin
cinnati, SO. New York snapped a
five-game Milwaukee spree, 81, on
three home runs. st. Louis got only
four hits but beat Pittsburgh, 5-s.
Philadelphia and Chicago had an
open date.
The high flying Yankees now
lead Cleveland by ga games ~
their greatest first place margin
in the five years Casey Stengel
has managed them. Home runs by
Gene Woodling, Mickey Mantle and
Irv Noren settled all doubts as to
the outcome of the game in Detroit.
Walt Masterson stopped the In
dams on three singles. Ed Fitz-
Gerald drove in the winning runs
with a bases-loaded single in the
seventh.
Gus Zernial, the leading home
run slugger in the American
League, hit a pair at Chicago,
raising his total to IS. But il took
a baseS-empty blast by Eddie Rob-
inson in the ninth inning to give
Philadelphia the victory.
Willard Nixon of the Red Sox
pitched perfect bah against the
Browns until Virgil Trucks doubled
with two out in the sixth. st. Louis
got only three other hits, all
singles.
Trailing 6-3 the Dodgers finally
caught up with Bud Podbielan in
the eighth inning at Brooklyn,
pounding him for six runs before
Rogers Hornsby yanked him. Pod
bielan allowed II hits. The big
blows in the rally were home runs
by Gil Hodges with the bases
empty and Junior Gillian, with
two on.
Jim Wilson Of the Braves threv
three home run balls al the Polo
Grounds one each TO Monte
Irwin, Whitley Lockman and Hank
Thompson.
The Cardinals got q lot Of mile.
age out Of four hits al Pittsburgh.
They scored three runs on Just
one safety--a single BY Ray lab.
lonsh following four walks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

athletics ard Is n0s equipped 70
DO 50.
Moderation Il saagkt % flt the
needs and Interests & ths unssegs-
lies" . high source SID. As Ii
Ee1 KsRn3s. kiga kehoass ard
smaller colleges can dictate Ire
standards q Larger universities
The NCA h made - ef 300
esasztioszl ansstsntzzx. e whseh
- are colleges ard universities
sns lie raasaaz1sr tseaaaxgy
seAo<zs- I.zrRs nEges1slas ara ln
tasE s-s--ss..sEagg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Key Vest Bests
PensncOIn's Tate
In 70 Ball Came
Thursday Night

Gallant Key West High School
baseball team covered themselves
with glory last night In Fort Pierce
when they went out and captured
the State Class A championship
with Q 20 victory over Tate High
Of Pensacola.
The feat marks the first time
that q Key West nine has been
able to turn the trick.
And tonight, the Conchs win at
tempt to add further to their laur-
els when they tackle the State
Class IA champions, Palm Beach,
at Fort Pierce, in a challenge
match.
Actually, the Conchs are a dou.
Die A school since they were vot-
ed as such two weeks ago. The
action came too late, however, for
chem to participate In the AA
tournament, but with the brand of
baseball they have been playing,
1t appears that they can lick any
club in the state.
The Conch batting eyes, which
have not been too sharp in the
First two games Of the tourney,
came back with q vengeance last
night and they shelled a pair of
Tate pitchers for eight hits in spin
ming out the impressive win.
AS usual, the Key Westers were
running the bases with abandon
with the opposing pitchers never
knowing who was on which base.
The Conchs jumped right into the
ballgame in the first frame when
they plated three runs to take an
early edge.
Robbie LastreS started It off with
Q single.
Bespectacled Eloy Rodriguez and
powerful Don Cruz then followed
through with tremendous triples to
lhe wall at Jaycee Park and a dou-
Die steal gave the Conchs another
counter.
Key West scored another run in
The third frame and then in the
fifth the Conchs exploded for a
three run rally to clinch the con-
test.
Biff Salgado, played heads up
ball when he whitfield in this frame,
but the catcher dropped the ball
and he took first base. He circled
the bases on an infield out and an
error.
George Lastres pounded out a
double and a single and . passed
bali gave Key West another two
counters.
Gibby Gates, who started on the
hill for the Key Westers gained
credit for the win, but George
Lastres came In to relieve him In
the fifth inning.
High point Of the inning was when
Lastres famed the first three men
to face him to nip an infant rally
in the bud. He hurled hitless bali
for the balance Of the game.
Gates gave up only five hits.
The Conchs viii return trump
hantly to Key West on Saturday
after tonlght's contest which Is set
for TOO p. m. in Fort Pierce.
The hoy scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
PACIFIC COAST
Sports Roundup

to first base faster than any other
player in the game, the Braves
phenom Is far from slow.
In fielding skill Mathews Is fully
a match for the marvellous Okla
homan this year. Frankly, he
wasn't last season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Cocoa Stretches
Lead In ISL With
Win Thursday
BY The Associated Press

Virgil Frazier shut out Jackson
vile Beach, 20, on four hits Thurs
day night to give Cocoa's Indians
ia game lead in the fast closing
first-hah race of the Florida State
League.
Sanford dampened the hopes of
second-place Daytona Beach, 9-3,
In the race that ends June 81.
Other action saw Lakeland break
its 12-game losing streak at the
expense of Leesburg, S-5, and Or
lando defeat DeLand, 81.
The game at Cocoa was a tight
pitching duel between Frazier and
Jacksonville Beach's Joe Angel.
Angel yielded six hits. Ed Vadmi-
sky, with a double, and EMO Mar
tinez, on single, drove in the
Cocoa runs.
The Sanford Cardinals ganged
up on Frank Skaza, prep phenom
from Cleveland making his debut
in organized baseball. Averaging
a gaudy II strikeoutS a game in
prep play, Skaza whitfield two in
1 1-3 innings Thursday while yield
ing four hits, five walks and eight
runs. Bill Harris drove in four of
the Sanford runs.
Orlando trailed DeLand 81, 60
ing into the last of the eighth, then
got to Jim Clarich for three runs
and continued the assault in the
final inning against Clarich and
John Blodgett. Frank Week sin
gled in J. L. Lowery for the win
ming run with two out.
Bat Hamm gave up 10 hits win
ming Lakeland's first game since
May %. His teammates got six
runs off Leesburg starter Ed Nc
Quire, who was removed before
man was out.
THURSDAY RESULTS
Lakeland s Leesburg 5
Sanford 9 Daytona Beach
Cocoa Jacksonville Beach 0
Orlando s DeLand J
FRIDAY GAMES
Lakeland at Leesburg
Orlando at DeLand
Sanford at Daytona Beach
Cocoa at Jacksonville Beach
w L Pct.
Cocoa 80 n $50
Daytona Beach 81 q SGT
Jacksonville Beach IS Is .5S3
Leesburg g Is 500
Sanford q % .4S2
DeLand rs 80 al
Orlando 81 80 $50
Lakeland IL II ,293
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

ard also Why yoa VIII see him
fighting . genuine challenges to-
night II Is pasSihle thai TIE ED
all justify tie means. even saa1gh
il Gas hard co CoglisS At tae ssme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Milwaukee
Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati
st. Louis Pittsburgh .
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
st. Louis at New York (n)
Chicago at Brooklyn Cn)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia IND
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh CD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

The newest addition to the ranks
al harness raelng's tioo.ooa win
ners is the trotting gelding Lord
Stewart. TIE son Of Darnley was
less than 500 short II the goal
when the 1883 campaign opened
and GOT over the hump in bis first
YenkerS RaceWay oMtlaa.