davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-27
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
A fiSherman's report of seeing
an unidentified submarine sur
face off the Northern California
coast at dusk Tuesday touched
off a widespread Navy, Coast
Guard and Air Force hunt, the
Navy disclosed today.
A Navy spokesman said uni
Identified sub contacts have been
reported about once a month
over the past year and added:
There is no reason to as
sumo that foreign submarines
are not operating off our coasts.
If they are beyond the three
mile limit. there is nothing we
can do about it, under inter-
national law"
The latest contact was re-
ported by Lee Master. a lumber
man of Casper. who said he
saw the submarine rise to the
surface in the Pacific off Agate
Beach, 1870 miles northwest Of
here. while he was fishing.
Mr.. Master telephoned a
friend, who reported it to the
Coast Guard Light Station at
Point Arena.
When it was determined there
were no American submarines in
Evening star., 1953-02-27

The name of the lucky Day
family of Washington came up
twice yesterday in Uncle Sans
land lottery against odds of
about 80-to-one in the first case
and So to-one in the second.
For a time, Edward Day and
his wife and two children hoped
they could take their choice be-
tween vacation place in Flor
ida and one in Southern Ala
bama.
It seems likely however, they
will have to settle for the lot in
Florida. The first ticket author
ICES Mr.. Day to buy that lot for
around $165, while the second
qualified him as an alternate in
case the Alabama winners fail
to carry through on the deals.
The first ticket Cancelled out the
second.
Mr.. Day, who lives at 26 Ches-
apeake street S.W., was one of
8,267 veterans who entered the
Interior Department lottery to
dispose of 1874 small tracts in
Florida, Alabama and Wiscon-
sin. World War II veterans had
preference.
Must Improve Property.
The winners will receive three
year leases. When these expire,
they may purchase the land for
prices ranging from $100 to
$1,000. provided they have built
recreation cottages and other
wise improved the property.
Mr.. Day, who served overseas
as an Air Force pilot in the last
war, will take his family to in
spect their Florida tract during
the Easter holidays. The family
already is making plans to build
a cottage.
I'VE think it's a wonderful OPP
portunity," Mrs. Day said. Her
husband Is a traffic controller at
National Airport.
The 80 lots to be disposed of
in Florida are near State High
way No. IS, in the northwest
part of the State.
Another Washington resident,
David A. Oswald, of 4O15 D
street Sc, was among the is
Evening star., 1953-02-27
IruckIoad Of Pork Stolen
As Driver Sips Coffee
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 81. - A
thief in nearby McKees Rocks
doesn't have to worry about the
high price of meat for awhile.
Officers reported the driver of
. truck carrying 5000 pounds of
pork from Dayton (Ohio) pack
ing firm stopped in a restaurant
for a cup of coffee last night.
A few hours later police found
the truck on a nearby road with
out its cargo of hams, bacon,
fresh pork, head cheese, spare-
ribs and kidneys.
The only clue. police said
not too hopefully-iS Federal in
spection stamp No. 689 imprinted
on the stolen meat. -a
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Navy Hunts Unidentified Sub
Reported Seen off California

the vicinity. the Coast Guard
Cutter Yocana was ordered out
Of Humboldt Bay and a Navy
patrol bomber few to the scene
from Alameda. Two Air Force
planes also joined the hunt on a
voluntary basis" the Navy said.
The aircraft, unable to find
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Wilson Orders Aides
To Restudy Truman
Military Proposals
By John A. Giles

Secretary of Defense Wilson
has ordered the military depart
ments to restudy all pending
military legislation proposed by
the Truman administration, in
cluding a proposal to raise serv-
tcemen's base pay 8 per cent.
It is estimated the pay in
crease would cost an additional
1896 million annually. Mr.. VIII
son asked his aides to see
whether this expenditure could
be justified in the light of pres
ent economy efforts.
Former Assistant Secretary of
Defense Anna M. Rosenberg pro-
posed the pay increase shortly
before leaving Office. She said it
would only partially Offset cost
of-lving increases since Congress
granted the military an increase
effective last year. The increase
then was IA per cent on allow
anceS and 4 per cent Of base
pay.
Mrs. Rosenberg's proposal re-
ceived a somewhat chilly recep-
ton on Capitol Hill. It had the
Endorsement Of President Tru-
man.
The pay raise was one of 130
legislative items being studied in
Congress, the Budget Bureau or
the Pentagon.
Before I authorize the con-
tinued processing of these pro-
posals and before notifying
the appropriate committees of
Congress that items already sub
mitted have the approval of the
Department of Defense, I would
like to have you advise me as to
which Of the measures you feel
are needed" Mr.. Wilson wrote.
Most Of the other proposals are
technical in nature.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Peron Back From Chile
SANTIAGO Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. .27 (P).
President Juan D. Peron re-
turned to Argentine soil yester-
day after a weeks state visit in
which he and Chilean President
Carlos Ibanez agreed to set up
an economic union of Argentina
and Chile in 12O days.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

anything, were recalled, but the
cutter continued to scour the
area by radar through the early
hours of Wednesday. At day.
light, another Navy plane was
dispatched, also without results.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Spanish Shin Model

The British Colonial Office in
London recently displayed a sill
yer model Of a Spanish galleon,
awarded for q stamp display in
Madrid.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
India Cuts Food Imports

NEW DELHI.-India expects
to import only 2.5 million tons of
food during 1853, compared with
3.9 million tons in 1852 and At
million in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

regularly 5000 =. mems WOOL SUITS
Ahondsome Anniversary Sale savings exceptional group
od Of %e"s t,o1.o suits & e00r and Poen selections wide
shorts, longs and stouts o0
save II mems WOOL TOPCOATS
k Rssuork $500 Choose from wool eobqrdine tweed and
oves hondsoe toisd onS % topcoo sssve 00eS
regularly 1000 mems fur felt HATS
m by doe S}sa I 9 P"d ots,as @ es % o
light eroy. o.
save on mems imported English SHOES *.
Leother,ined n euontsted shoes wing stroight
5 so mdo9n con and Toesosn s styles j" 7d wide @ Of fine
own best estimate Of high value, low priced. IL
regularly 49s-59s :. SPORTS SHIRTS
s le os eodoo ouBb oo"
Al are oored for comfort in action at SmoI : 95
dunn and large sizes.
regularly as :. Woodlothian SHIRTS
Select and white odcGh With btGn orr Frene 3
4to ~ ~ 115O
Mems hroadcloth chambray paamas coat and MILDLY 4S
Mems silk neckies imported as vel fine domestic las
for 400
Gold Toe hose 613 ribbed s and a@snt @ nyon wit" the go
pairs 400
n,rsne cotton n,der.h;rt, res.,,r,v 100 so
-. ..,,- ...,,u,,z 85e
6 for 500
15
Cotton 0r0ad0th shorts sizes . " = regularly =" sfor4o
SAVE 2Oq madetoneaue utings fine imported
woolens Maertaored promote appearance and comfort
w5tThe Mems Second Floor also Chevy Chose As<o"dd0
.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

been raised to l60 in the school.
Private Jack Blewett, VIII o
has been in Korea for the past
nine months, writes his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Blewett.
he is well and has recently had
an eight day leave, which he
spent in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
recently attended the 10th we'd
ding anniversary party for Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dieke in Parma.
MIR and Mrs. w. C. Swartz
and family were recent guests
of Mrs. Swartz' brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arper Stire in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. KeSton Peters
and mother, Mrs. Kate Peters,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Byler in Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brett and
children spent Thanksgiving day
with her mother, Mrs. Phillip
Mooney, and had the pleasure
of visiting her brother, Paul
Mooney, who is in the service
and stationed at Washington
D. C. and was leaving soon for
Korea.
John Brett, 7th and 9th grade
teacher at Montville school, took
his pupils for a tour in Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

ploratory operation which re-
vealed adhesions as result of
a recent appendectomy. Patty
was pretty i'll for awhile, but
is coming through with flying
colors now.
Mrs. Walter Splitsone is home
from Corey hospital and is do
ing nicely.
The children at the United
church are having Saturday as
their practice day for the r
Christmas musical program.
The Huntsburg Parent Teach
erS club held its regular month
ly meeting at the town h a | /
last Thursday evening. DR.. Ar
bitman member of the board
of council for retarded children,
was the main speaker for the
evening. More than 100 people
from Hunsburg, Montville and
East Claridon P. T. c. groups
attended the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buber
celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary on Monday, Dec.
7th.
The winner i in the Golden
Dawn bicycle contest was Den
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
NEWS from M ONTVILLE
News by Mrs. f. S. Whitney

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
The P. T. c. met Wednesday
afternoon at the school. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Theodore
Stone. The secretary, Mrs. Ern-
est Thaler, read the roll call
and read the minutes of h e
last meeting. The treasurer,
Mrs. Arthur Colbow gave h e
treaSurerS report. A report on
the recent carnival was given
by Mrs. M. Weitzenhof. A re-
port that S9l. was cleared at
the Grange banquet which the
p. T. c. served recently. Mrs.
Theodore Stone was elected de-
legate and Mrs. Earl Edeburn
alternate, to the Geauga county
hospital association. At tn e
next meeting, January 9Th, the
tea will be eliminated and the
meeting will commence at 200
pm. 1t was voted to give an
other sum of money towards
the new seats which the PFC.
have purchased.
Several pupils in Mrs. Ouida
Warmers room presented a pro-
gram of music on their flutes.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Julius Kovats, Mrs. Abr
am Sloan, Mrs. Arthur Colbow,
Mrs. B. J. Beardsley, Mrs.
Floyd Loveland, Mrs. Charles
Susman, Mrs. Earl Edeburn,
Mrs. Hugh Leggett, Mrs. Lewis
Burger, Mrs. Ernest Thaler,
Mrs. Ted Stone, Mrs. Arno
Stapel, Mrs. Max Weitzenhof,
Mrs. Gus Stochl, Mrs. w. Dost-
al, Mrs. Aaron Miller, MrS.
Noah Miller, Mrs. Paul Tom
mer, Mrs. Earl Reid, Mrs. John
Omicenski, Mrs. Charles Ding
er. Mrs. j. Derby, Mrs. Joe.
Kleppel, Mrs. M. Schwartz, Mrs
Will Mausling Jr., Mrs. Ouida
Warner, Mrs. James Hemer,
Mrs. Corwin Trask, Mrs. Lyle
Trask and Mr.. John Brett.
Tea and cookies were served
by Mrs. Paul Tommer, Mrs.
Stochl, Mrs. Kovats, Mrs. Sus-
man and Mrs. Mausling.
A surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Joe Ineman was given by
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kre-
jci, on Wednesday evening. The
guest of honor was presented
with various plants and flow
erS. A beautiful Christmas Sle-
Ugh filled with fall flowers for
a centerpiece was presented to
Mrs Ineman by Mrs. Emil
KoritanSky. A birthday cake dec |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

daughter, Ruth Ann, and Mrs.
Carl Hart were PaineSville viSi-
tors Tuesday.
The Kindergarten mothers
will meet for a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Burger, on December 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Churchfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle MorehouSe
attended the Grange officers
meeting for all oranges in the
county, in Claridon Sunday eve
ming. A pot luck supper preced-
ed the meeting.
Mrs. Ina Stone entertained
the Dilly Daily club ona We'd
neSday evening. The evening
was spent visiting and watch
ing T. v.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Grace Burg
er will entertain the next club
at a Christmas party, on Dec
ember 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Boards
ley attended the Country Club
bers Christmas dinner Satur-
day evening, at the Old Tavern
in Unionville.
Mr.. Franz Whitney observed
his 91st birthday on December
I'd. He is convalescing from a
recent illness. He received many
gifts and cards from friends and
relatives.
Many families have recently
moved into Montville. Included
are Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bert
life and family from Kirkland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald
of East Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clem Nicholson and family
from Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Elliott and family from Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Pike
and family from PaineSville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Atkins
and family of Willoughby. Mont
vile number in the grades has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Scout Leaders Take Part
in Tri-County Meeting

Three Geauga Boy Scou t
committeeman and two coun-
Gil members from Geauga par
ticipated in the tri county
Boy Scout meeting recently at
Geneva.
Hubert Towne of Middlefield
and Earle Eggleston of Char
don were the council leaders
and Robert Fowler, Chardon;
Edward McGeough, Munson and
Glenn Maben, Burton were the
local committeeman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

1 Grated with fresh green's and
American Beauty roses, was
made by Mrs. Frank Krejci Jr.
Refreshments were served, and
each guest was presented with
fall corSage. Guests fr m
Montville, Hambden and Char
don were Mrs. william Spear
Mrs. John Brett, Mrs. E m |
KoritanSky, Mrs. Bernard Camp
bell, Mrs. Harold Hudacek, Mrs.
Michael Machuda, Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mrs. william Eustache
Mrs. Frank Krejci Sr., Mr. S.
Herman TouisSant, Mrs. L o
Huntoon, Mrs. Ernest Stapel,
and Mrs. Arno Stapel. Those
unable to attend sent gifts.
Edward j. Humpal GINS was
home for Thanksgiving and had
an 8 day leave of absence.
He returned to Staten Island,
December 3rd and on the 18th
he left for the Southern Patrol
and will return January 18th.
The following visited him
when home Mrs. P a aulin e
Kamuf and daughter, Lillian,
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bayer and son Robert,
and daughter Nancy of Parma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wales of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Rhea and daughter, Lois
Ann, and sons Larry and Vim
cent Jr., of Willoughby, and
Mrs. Dorothy Hovanec and
daughter, Joyce, of Cleveland,
Clifford Hase of Footville, and
William Twarogowski.
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rred Hilgar Sr., and Mrs.
Marie Humpal were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hueffner of Brecks-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
German, also Mrs. H a n n b
HirSch of Cleveland.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
firemens association met Tues
day evening at the school. At
tending were Mrs. Verbal Schel-
Ter, Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Mrs.
Gertrude Kimak, Mrs. Ann
Edeburn, Mrs. Lillian Leggett,
Mrs. Lillian Blanyer, Mrs.
Gladys Leggett and Mrs. Burg
er. A business meeting was
held, and plans made for the
Christmas party. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Skinner
and Mrs. Kimak. Mrs. Lillian
Leggett will entertain Decemb-
er 18th.
The Ladies Aid society met
Thursday at the aid rooms for
dinner. Mrs. Lena Antisdale
was chairman of the dinner
which was prepared by Mrs. !
Margaret Twarogowski and Mrs |
Gray.
A business meeting was held |
IN the afternoon with Mrs.
Twarogowski in charge. Elec-
lion of officers followed. Mrs.
Margaret Twarogowski was
elected president fot another
year and Mrs. Marie Beardsley
vice president. Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof, secretary, and Mrs.
Edith Koerner treasurer, Mrs.
Grace Stapel, chaplain and Mrs.
Margaret Tate, sunshine nj
nittee.
The Christmas party will be
leld at the next meeting with
so cent gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MaScorello
;ame Unexpectedly, from Buff
alo, Tuesday evening to help
lis mother, Mrs. Margart Mas
'orello, celebrate her birthday.
They returned home the follow
ng day.
Mrs. Arthur Colbow and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

land Wednesday. They visited
the new lumber CO., and were
shown the different kinds of lum
ber and told of the trees the
lumber came from, and differ
ent ways to measure lumber.
Some of it is shipped in from
other countries and used here
for interior decorating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
News by Victoria Dietz

news by victoria DIetz
Telephone East ClaridOn 66778
The HuntSburg Civil Defense
supporters gave a dance | a t
Saturday night at the HuntSburg
gym. Pete Sokach did the musi-
cal honorS for the large crowd
attending. There will be anoth-
err dance scheduled for January
23 Keep this date open n d
come have a good time.
Margin Adams spent tn e
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Adams.
Mrs. Wilson Barnes of Middle
field is spending an extended
visit with the Glenn Beardsley's
Eleven-year-old Pat Yuil, is
to come home from
the hospital soon, after an ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

mis- Stillwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stillwell on Prince
ton road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
FERGUSON 80"

The Tractor that has Every
thing and lots of it. Does your
work and pays for the privil-
ege too. Get the Low-down
with a Showdown demonstra-
tion.
Regardless of price you can't
buy A tractor which has the
features of the powerful Fer
guson"30". Investigate before
you buy. Try it on your own
farm. A bsolutely no
obligation.
SRP Tractor Sales
RI. 52s. Montville. o.
Phone Mont. 373l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
THE FRIENDLY CAMERA CAN
MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING
A Welcome MESSAGE

your advertising something folks despse and throw the
astebaket they recognize it? When it's delivered
wanted it's good sign it's largely unread.
But The Geauga Record Folks pay year advance
buy The Record welcome invited guest their home
It's better advertise in It's also better
business Your leadership by the fact that folks
have delivered their home Your advertising your local
newspaper sign your friends and nghbors that you have
genuine in their welfare than interest
in taking their money away from them It's sign that you
participating bringing them of them their schools their
churches, their community activities.
You place your advertising in The Geauga Record with
confidence. Americas largest manufacturers and have been
regular space buyers The Record for many Many small
firms Geauga tell you of excellent results from Record ad
vertng you have worthwhile merchandise, worthwhile
prices and intelligent consistent advertising you of
results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Exams Are Set
For Positions
As Therapist

The United States Civil Service
Commission has today announced
examinations for Physical Thera.
pists and oceupational Theraplsts
for positions In hospitals, ceuiers,
and regional offices of the Veter.
ans Administration throughout the
United States and In Puerto Rico.
The salaries range from S3.4ie 20
s. go q year.
Graduation from = school Of ply
steal therapy OF oeeupaiional Their.
apy Is required. For positions pay
ING 81. 20S and above. professional
experience In the appropriate field
Is also required. No written tests
VIII be given.
Further information and april.
cation forms may be secured from
the Commissions Examiner In
Charge. Mr.. Jack p. Mathews 10.
Gated a. the Civil Service Window.
U. S. Post Office. here or from
the y. s. Civil Service Commission.
Washington Is, d. c. Applications
viii be accepted until further no.
tiee BY the Executive Secretary,
Central Board Of q. s. Clvu Ser.
vice Examiners. Veterans Admin.
istrati0n, Washington Is, ID. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Illegal Alien
Total Is High

Los ANGELES R-There are
three 10 five million aliens In this
country Illegally and most are able
10 get social security cards and
use them as passports, the Cali
iornia State Chamber Of Com.
meree has been told.
John v. Newman Of the US.
Labor Departments Mexican sub.
committee, told the chamber yes.
terday that only a small proportion
of the aliens Illegally here are
Mexieans and that agriculture is
not the sole and probably not the
greatest user OF Mexican wetbacks
Newman said that because Of the
existing domestic labor situation.
the removal Of three million or
more workers from the national
labor force would be critical. but
he recommended tightening the
requirements for issuing social
security cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
.COnchs Go To
Lake Worth
On October .

Key West will Journey 70
lake wersh ieV o battle with
thss team October ? Instead 81
meeting 81. Pss's here 80 sshs.
dvlsd. Ashlsile plFssteF Win
Jonss said shss ire ssms wss
esnsEsesed fer lest YesF bvs
whsn Key West wss vofsd evs
os shs sUnsesss Conference,
TREY assumed that ths game
YES ssnssIled. n wssn'i s1d
ths conehs will have 10 fvlsill
their engagement. what will
be dens sbevs 81. Pss's has net
bssH decided, Ne ssld. Quarter.
becker Deb Deep 10 Handling
FessFvsiions foE anyone wish.
Inc % make Ire trio vie en-.
evFslsn bvs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Records Fall
In MajOrLOOp
Action Friday

The major leagues used their
last big night Of the 1888 season
20 write q whole hatful Of records
and best performances into the
books.
/ In most instances Il was Q case
Of 1.-THE best since" or ''the first
since" instead Of just plain best
or First" but Il still Is quite an
impressive list. There was some
thing In every game.
Lefty Mel Parnell Of the Boston
Red Sox joined the great Walter
johnson a. the only pitchers "a
shut cut the New YORK. Yankees
four times In Q season. johnson
did In Ia 1908. In beating the New
Workers SO Parnell also became
the first pitcher 10 whip them five
times In one year since Casey
Stengel took over 80 manager five
years ago.
The Chicago white Sox scored
their s7th triumph az the expense
Of the eellar-dwelling ST. Louis
Browns Ia and assured themselves
OF their best won and lost record
in - years despite q third place
finish.
The pennant-winning Brooklyn
Dodgers won their iOath game, "a
over Philadelphia. equalling the all
time high In victories BY . DOdger
team.
Al Rosen continued his hitting
rampage for the Cleveland indians
Tie smashed his 42nd and ard
home runs as he broke the Cleve.
land homer record az the expense
Of the Detroit Tigers who bowed
ll2.3. Rosen also got two other hits
and moved within one point Of
Mickey Vernon Of Washington. the
American League batting leader.
Harvey Haddix became the first
rookie on the 81. Louis Cardinals
10 70 games since Johnny Beazley
In 1912. He breeEed 10 an f1-2 vie
tory over Chicago with the help
Of 10 hits. four Of them by Red
Sehoendienst.
Bob Porterfield pitched his ninth
shut0ut and his z7nd victory as
Washington edged Philadelphia 10
with q ninth inning run. Porter
field Is the first Washington pitcher
since 1893 10 win as many IS p
games.
Al Dark Of the New York Giants
set a National League record for
home runs by shortsi0ps when he
nit his 2srd Of the year In the
Giants go triumph al Pittsburgh.
The cd mark Of p was set BY
Glenn Wright Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers In 1890.
kee and Cincinnati
weren't scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Gales Are Seen
For Gator Clash

GAINESVILLE. Fla.. R-Gusts
Of wind up 10 80 miles an hour
and constant rain were expected
for today's football meeting Of
Georgia Tech and Florida.
Both teams base their attack
principally on the ground 50 the
elements won't likely change the
aspect Of the game.
The fringe Of hurricane Florence
would bring squalls 10 Gainesville
By early afternoon, the weather
bureau said.
Georgia Tech. unbeaien In u
straight games, was favored by
9 10 10 points. II The preseason
Associated Press poll Georgia Tech
was rated No. . and Florida No.
IS In the nation.
The kickoff was set for 2:SO p.
m. (EST).