davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

AL Cruz and Smith Of GE Each
have beIted two.
Ditty Torres Of the Dairy Queen
has struck out the most times.
four and while Pilgrim. Tom Fink
Of VX-I and al Acevedo Of Evans
have drawn the most walks, five.
Ii the pitching department, Ram
sey Of Evans leads with three wins
and no defeats he leads Ia strike.
outs with II ii q innings pitched
while Cornelius Carey Of GE has
issued the most free passes, Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
BOzn Results
No d hHsS FIGHTS
n Asa InfsS PRESS

SF LOT esse Turner 1914
81 Louis oiepoinaed Norman.
Hayes. leS Boston. i0
AMI Larry Bataan, III,
N anila. Opoinfed Flash EEorde.
Ia Manila, Is. tFor phaipplne
geatharwe 81 title
CgIATl N. Yvon Du~
rele lea. Montreal atksd ct
Tiny Anstc. 1se jersey CITY,
PUEBLO Cold. Santiago Este.
ban lis Nalsenburg Colo. out
Painted a Iner ems 1Aa San An.
tonio Tea -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
DEL WILBER'S HOMER GIVES RED soX WIN
Archer N let Set
Here For Saturday

The Key West Archery Club
viii sponsor march Saturday,
May q At their Stock Island
range starfing IT loo .. III.
The competition viii consist 81
~ arrows fired from 30. 10 and
50 yards with prizes for first,
second and third place.
For further ipFornafion, infer.
ested parties should call, 1880
Oh 2-67as.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 3 Detroit
Boston 3 ST. Louis 2 GA inninesl
PhiladelpEita at Boston ca
New York Al Washington nd
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
AlAERlcAN LEAGUE

BATTING KeIl Boston So
RUNS Mantle, New York q.
RUNS BATTED N Dropo. De
troit, Il.
HITS Kuenn. Detroit. and Yer.
non, Washington. ss.
DOUBLES Ken, Boston, ri
TRIPLES Jensen Washington.
HOME RUNS Eerners Best0n.
STOLEN BASES Minoso, chi.
cage. 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

SIJarAEARYRRI: Torres, Ham
sey fs Barber: aEH Castro;
sBH: Ramsey: Sac: Casado; SB.
S. valdez; DP Castro. Barber;
so: 81 Franklin !, Ramsey 5: m.
or Frankiin !, Ramsey 8; VEinner:
Ramsey Loser Frankiin; Tin
pres Myatt. Dover; Scorer Cas-
taneia Time: 1:ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Baseball Results
nv The Associated Rseas
NATIONAL.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York IS Chicago 6
Brooklyn Z Milwaukee q
Cincinnati II Pailadeiphia S
Sc. Louis II Pittshussh s
T0DAY,s SCHEDULE
Brooklyn III New York frg
Cincinnati at st. Louis ln1
Philadelphia IL Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
e0UTH ATLANTIC

YESTERDAYS REsULTs
Montgomery Charleston
E0lukbia Coiufnbgls
Jseksonyille Augusta
Savannah Macon ( GO inHingsl
T0DAYss SCHEDULE
Charleston Il AaOatEDmery
Columbia ak Columbus
5a6ksnngall6 nt Augusta
SaYnnnah = Macon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

Some diamonds are dark brown,
pink or canary yellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
~ = :. 3 4 y ~ y X s..ss

XEsTEMDAyss RESULTS
Aiianta Memphis
1atl1e Rock Birnline hau
AFnhIfe 8 Nashville
New 0kfeAn8 = ChattanooGe
T0nAwsB SCHEDULE
4altis Rock at nKnin1ham
Nsshviile ~ NahilN
a3Iv games etldnied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Pass THE KY WEST CITIZEN 7hyr.d.y. Nay ii l,ss
Cookie Gomez Leads SoftbaH
Singers, Ramsey Tops Hurlers

Cookie Gomez. the Dairy Queens
peppery second baseman. IS lead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

Ifllia Rock at tltultN ham
Ns1hviile ~ Mobile
aaIv games chldnled
xRafTRpAYss RAsEnAEE nEsuITS
~ The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo s Columbus
fharieef0n afIndiauAp0llE
ST. PAIL 5 Kansas cry , tle inningsl
Minneapolis koulsvlLle
1NTEnN AIl0NAL
Ruffaio Rochester
To80zfo Syracuse
Ottawa Springfield
BsIlinsoFs 1loalreal SIS inaihsnl
Axl&BA ma
Enfsrsa II Dalhan
esFaeeyiIlp Andalusl1
PdnnIaA CITY ~ Fcft gAlsen
sskiaissaa sitg Z FlaEIas
san Ani0aI0 Be9u1aQ1k
1sDmns0n 4 HhFexspo1
Fnfk worth II Tulsa
PACIFIC COAST
Sestffe san Francisco
Ics Angeles , Sacramento
1tellsNlcgd "a Regtiana - y s.a. 80
a0DAxss RAsKBAK.L aCmE DUH
~ The AsseeleieR REegs
AMERICAN Ex0N
44iaFfeetnn III TGlnH9
falnsn1us Is fadlannpolls szs
inSnanntls et KaMsas StlS
81 pnNl 81 1loniEFiiie
- AK.AnA An
fsf2eevitis u An6Rlnsia
rsnssssa CIV s. F1sl wAItea
IEKAH
pailas 4 uhlasoaas CO
EuEs lss.A a tslss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11

Ton Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11

FOR SALE - New, gssd. and Rebuilt marine engines. gasoline and diesel Big stock popular makes and s.zes. Alsos marine hardware
 conversions reverse gears. propel- legz. Special Discounts f0 Alaska residents CATAL0G FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater z Michigan. 26-tfo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11
FOR CHRISTMAS

New. different ceramic tags for decorating your Christmas pack ages and tree - PERSONALIZED- Haud-deeorated suowmeu. bells.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11
WATCH OUT FOR ---
 The GhOstly Fingers !
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising rates are live cents per word. Minimum charge fifty cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11

candles. trees and stars. See dis play in Gift shop window. Place or- ders carly Gall Mrs. WHanael Is3.
 3-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11

to confer with the Alaska agents.
 Mrs. Barnes will remain in Juu- eau next week Co attend a meeting Of the Legislative Council. tauta. lively called for December I7. be fore Tying south to spend lh. Christmas holidays with her daugb- Eers. Miss DariaHne Barnes in saat- lie and Ar and Mrs. Clarence Hen= ming and family in Anacortes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11
SENATOR BARNES 70 INSURANCE
 MEETING ETIEEAu

Senator Doris A. Barnes. Wrau- #li insurance agent. flew to Jun aI Eezg.sdag 10 attend a territor- aI-Wsde meeting of insurance
 seE-s being held these Thursday through Saturday. New insurance
 che .oles now in effect in the Ter 'itory wia be considered and under writers from tha States are present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11

DECEMBER SPECIAL - satur- Evening Posts % issues. ss.5a. 70 issues, S6.95. Eerna kaau. Phone 1903. a=2Ec
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

Clean. comfortable, fine view of harbor. iu private home Write or wire for reservations. Mrs Mae Garuey. Box 2Il. WrauEeIL
 23-tfe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Seeded Players Advance As
Expected In Wimbledon PLAY

Top seeded Ken RoSewall, of
Australia, goes against Robert
AbdeSSelam Of France on the No.
l court at the same time. Both
SeixaS and RoSewall should have
an easy time.
The only thriller produced in the
tournament thus far was the mems
doubles match yesterday which
Seixas and Gardnar Mulloy of
Coral Gables. Fla, took in five
sets from Britain'S Geoff Paish
and Tony Mottram.
1t was classic tennis most of the
way with each side earning its
points by placements and not de.
pending on opponents errors.
Maureen Connolly and Doris Hart
won first round matches without
losing a game.
Miss Harris play carried a hint
that she might give Miss Connolly
trouble if they meet in the women S
finals, as expected.
Besides Miss Connolly, the big
favorites with the British fans is
Hugh Stewart, a 25-year-old blond
giant from Los Angeles.
His sporting play makes him a
number one favorite with the men
and he's just the kind of beef
cake" the ladies at Wimbledon 20
for in a big way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

highlander has pitched the most
innings, q.
Mcmahon, of the Jaycee's has
scored the most runs, 26, to lead
the American Little League in
that department and he is tied
with Santana of the ElkS for the
most hits with "a. Santana also
has belted the most doubles, IL.
Leonard Conley of the Kiwanis
and Bob Daley of the Shrine are
tied for the most homerS with two
each.
Buddy Mora. Shrine catcher. has
whitfield the most times, Is, while
Milton ESquinaldo has walked the
most, "a. In the pitching depart
ment, Richard Bonner, Elks ace,
has five victories without a loss to
lead the pitchers. Roy Valdez of
the Kiwanis has truck out the most
batterS, s., and has pitched the
most innings, 80 %. David Vernon
of the Shrine has walked the most
hitters, AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
BY TOM cHILTREE

WIMBLEDON, England lR-The
process of grinding out tennis
went into its third day at Wimble-
don today--thuS far without a sin
gle surprise.
Seeded players in all divisions
of the tournament have advanced
as expected. Most of them have
been able almost to loaf through
their matches.
This lack of early round thrills
is beginning to leave its mark on
the crowd. Spectators wander from
court to court in this temple of
tennis hoping to stumble onto a
match that is close.
What Wimbledon needs today is
an upset.-any upset.
The order of play pits Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Texas.
against Egypt's Jaroslav Drobny,
seeded fourth.
If Drobny does not win this one
convincingly, a lot of people who
fancied him to take the mems
singles title will begin to wonder
if the self-exiled Czech has missed
the last bus.
Vic SeixaS of Philadelphia, seed
ed No. two meets Wladyslaw
Skonecki, a self-exiled Pole, on
the center court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING SchoendienSt. ST.
Louis, .344.
RUNS--Schoendienst, ST. Louis IS.
RUNS BATTED' IN-Campanella,
Brooklyn, So.
HITS-SehoendienSt, ST. Louis. 81.
D0UBLES~Snider, Brooklyn and
Dark. New York, is.
TRIPLES-B ruton, Milwaukee. Z.
HOME RUNS-MathewS, Milwau-
kee, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Bruton. Mil
waukee, Is.
PITCHING -.Burdette, Milwaukee
10, 1000.
STRIKEoUTS-Roberts, Phila-
phia, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Mantle, New York,
$50.
RUNS Mantl.e New York, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-.Mantle, New
York, 50.
HITS-Vernon, Washington, 81.
D0uBLES-.Kell. Boston. IS.
TRIPLES Jensen. Washington. 6.
HOME RUNS-Zernial, Philadel-
delphia, 81.
STOLEN BASES--Rivera, Chica.
go. Is.
. PITCHING - Lopat. New York.
so. 1000.
STRIKEoUTS - Pierce. Chicago.
66.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Meeting Set
Friday Night
Here With Key
Vest BdckerS

The Tampa S kers,
whose box office receipts
are fading this year, are con-
sidering a move to either
Key West or Fort Pierce, it
was revealed Tuesday by
Louis Carbonell, local base
ball promoter.
President Tom Spicola of
the Smokers has verified the
fact that he is seeking to
move the club and said that
he will journey to Fort
Pierce on Thursday night
and Friday will be in Key
West to meet with local fans.
II isn't the first time this year
that Key West has been mention
ed for an FIJI franchise both
the Havana Cubans and the Fort
Lauderdale Lions romanced local
fans, but nothing happened.
Spicola today has scheduled a
meeting with Tampa Mayor Cur
It's Hixon and other interested par
ties reported trying to arrange to
take over the Smoker franchise
but this was postponed because of
Hixon'S illness.
Fort Pierce appears to be lit
tie bit ahead Of Key West in plan
ming but proof that Key West will
draw baseball fans, as was evil
denced last year when the last
place Key West Conchs drew aver
age crowds of thousand fans, is
expected to be a big factor in Spi-
cola's final decision.
Fl. Pierce leaders conferred with
Spicola over the weekend and the
Tampa club owner said that he
twas very much impressed" with
the conference.
The fourth place Smokers have
drawn less than 500 at recent
home games and Spicola said that
the club is costing $500 per day
Key West, which lost its fran
chise when Lakeland dropped out
of the loop this year, is well equip
ped to handle the operation. The
city is expected to make the Smo-
kers the same deal that they of
fered the Havana and Fl. Lauder
dale clubs.
kilograms from the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Lions Club, the XII
wants Club and from several pro-
minent citizens have already been
dispatched to Spicola to advise
him of interest here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

72-hole test, with its suitable cash
prize for the low-scoring lady pro,
viii turn into a benefit for Louise
Suggs, the girl from Carrollton,
Ga, who has succeeded Babe Ia
harias as the greatest golfer of her
sex and, at %, appears destined to
go on and prove herself the great
est ever.
All of a sudden, il seems, there
is no girl capable of really chal-
longing the slim star from Bobby
Jones state. Louise has gone
away from them, just as Ben
Hogan went away from the men,
by consistently shooting a brand Of
golf which scarcely could have
been imagined even a decade ago.
With the more famous Babe side.
lined by her operation, Miss Suggs
won the recent Neathervane cross.
country tournament by the vast
margin of II strokes. She just
finished polishing off Patty Berg
by and S in the final of the
women's Western Open at Atlanta,
winning her fourth title in that
event.
In last years unofficial "Open"
at the Bala Club la Philadelphia
the slight Georgia girl set a
women's record Of 2S4 strokes for
u holes which might not be
equaIled for a long time. Her
rounds were 70-es.fo-75. and we
stiIl contend IL wasn't possible. The
best four.round xeorc the fabulous
Mrs. ZahariaS ever shot was 2ss.
So far this year Louise has won
SIS. 766 in prize money. Since she
turned pro in 1913 after winning
both the American and British
amateur crowns Sne has won some
SIS. 600. so If you have q daughter
who likes the game don't discour-
age her.
Because she 6Cfs not exactly
sparkle with eolo-. Louise has re-
eeived less publicity than several
Of her golfing sisters and has had 10
come Up strictly On her ability
10 hit 81 iron shot.
IL took Louise several years
after she turned pso 10 get her
game anywhere near is preSsnt
precision. In fact. We note that up
70 TAO and three years ago she
stlIl vas shooting between 90 and
$40 In rroxt toarra -a~nts 1799er m
IS -s - hs~ fr
~ hss a go f
Odds ase aTa & her beng caught
during tie mext three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
BY BEN PHLECAR
AP SnoftsWrifer

1t finally got hot enough in st.
Louis for the Cardinals to catch
fire and the word was out to the
rest of the National League today
TO start looking for n extinguisher.
The Cards, last senior circuit
club to win World Series, have
taken seven out OF eight games
since coming nome a week ago
yesterday to be greeted by 100.
degree temperatures.
They roared through the Brook.
lyn Dodgers for three straight,
added three out OF four from Pitts
burgh and last nsght greeted the
New York Giants with a seven-run
barrage in the first inning that
carried them to a 1873 triumph.
One of the happiest things from
a st. Louis viewpoint about the
winning splurge has been the
heavy hitting of Stan THE Mani
Musial.
Hampered all spring by his most
prolonged slump since coming to
the majors, Musial finally seems
to have found his eye. He's blasted
five doubles, home run and sew
en- singles in 80 times at bat for a
.433 pace on the home stand.
His overall average has risen
from a mere .251 to .274 and he
has batted in nine runs to increase
his total from a puny q to an
improving 36.
Harvey Haddix went all the way
on the mound last night for his
ninth victory, even though the
Giants got to him for IL hits and
eight runs.
In winning the cards moved with
in a half aagame OF the Slumping
seeond-place Brooklyn Dodgers,
who lost, 30, to Cincinnati on
Grady Hatton's plnch-hit home run.
and to within 3l3 games OF league
leading Milwaukee.
The Braves got a beautiful two
hit pitching job from Warren SPAIN
but lost, 10, to the last-place
Pittsburgh Pirates Robin Roberts
won his 18th game as he pitched
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

dee County specifying TIE irrss
So 500 Of the ner tar returns for
the Resthavea Old Fo1kS Home.
and the next 81 500 for The me
mortal yoath center. Hamilton
County pledged it, EnereAaed rae
ing funds for the eoassFuesion as
: new jail. II 81. Lacis. TIE GOV.
ernor's home eozaty. the at3itlan-
al rzclag monies are Go - used
for > res courthouse er iaK. "
Str pTove neatx Of tie sxlsrang ST. sc.
t4Te2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Flood Cash
AT Race Track
Helps State

rATYAtIAcrrr "a a.. -,
So :
I" uie race u"eN last season ana
picked your horse and made your
bei.
Did Won ever wonder what han.
mona, e, .h., n,,,4 IS ..sa -, -.
-, ,s,u.,...s, 49,, ,..;,,,s......e
NJ - i - ,,a. = 80 -. .. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Cardinals Guinnin1q
Ground On Braves

the Philadelphia Phillies to 6-1
decision over Chicago.
In the American League the first
place New York Yankees increased
their lead over Cleveland to II
games although they lost 11-3 to
Chicago in one Of their worst show
ings of the year.
Cleveland dropped a daylight
pair in Boston, Ga, and 2-1. The
night game ran 20 innings before
Milt Boiling doubled home the win
ming run with two out.
st. Louis edged Washington, 4.3,
and Detroit's Steve Gromek white
washed the Philadelphia Athletics
on four hits, so.
The Dodgers. getting good pitch
ing from Billy Loes, were breezing
along with a one-run lead until
the ninth when Hatton delivered
with man on base.
SPAIN lost his heartbreaker
when Carlos Bernier sliced a single
the second Pittsburgh hit, with two
men on base in the eighth. Bob
Hall pitched the shutout.
The Yankee defense fell apart
for four errors, three of them in
the fifth inning, against the White
Sox. The Chicagoans scored six
runs in the fifth. Allie Reynolds
absorbed most of the punishment
for his third loss.
At Boston the Red Sox took the
afternoon game by scoring two
runs in the eighth inning on what
apparently was gcing to be an
easily caught fly ball. The wind
caught the fly and converted it
into a triple for Dick Gernert. Bob
Chakales lost five-hit pitching
duel to Maury McDermott in the
night game on Boiling'S double.
Gromek, making his first start
for Detroit since being traded by
Cleveland, struck out three at Phil.
adelphia and walked nobody. Bob
Nieman homered in the third with
one aboard to pin the third loss
on rookie Marion Fricane.
Satchel Paige snutfed out a ninth
inning Washington rally to save
the Browns victory over the Sen.
ators for starter Bob Cain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
CPO Wives
Top Bowling
Loop Action

Congratulations Of the week 60
to Louise Duke ana Gladys Ehring.
er for gaining first place ties with
single high games Of 157 each In
the Navy Wives Bowling loop this
week.
Second in line was Trudy Coch.
rane with 15e and Run forsythe
was third with 15S.
The action took place on Thurs
day afternoon on the Naval Station
alleys.
High set Of the week went 10
Louise Duke with 40. High team
set was rolled By the Naval Sta.
ton CPo team with 1917. The
same club rolled high scratch
game OF GIG.
The standings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

average to .419 to hold down third
place while teammate Roy Valdez
is right behind with .41S. Sam Hol-
land, Elks firStbaSeman is in fifth
spot with an average of .405.
Cervantes continues to pace the
National Little League in most of
the smuggling departments. The big
firStbaseman has belted the most
hits, Is, the most doubles, 10, and
has blasted the most homers, s.
Garcia of the Lions, has scored
the most runs, Is. Robertson, Ro-
tary infielder, has struck out the
most times, II, while Huston Plow-
man of the Rotary and Bobby Pa
20 of the Lions are tied with the
most walks at IL. In the pitch
ing department. Martinez, Lions
highlander leads the league with
four victories and no defeats. Pazo,
also of the Lions, has struck out the
most batterS, 49, while Richard
Garcia of the Rotary, has walked
the most, 81. Tony Estenoz, WV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Site OF Blue-Cray
Tilt Will Change

MONTGOMERY. Ala. R-Champ
Piekens yesterday sold all rights
and title to the annual Blue-Gray
football game to the Blue and Gray
Cradle Association of Montgomery
for an undiScloScd sum
Sale Of the copyright for the
gridiron ClaSssc viii assure per
petuation Of the game in Mont
gomery, il was announced after .
meeting Of the associations board
of trustees. A large cash sum had
repeatedly been offered 10 switch
the game to New Orleans. Ia.
The trustees said Pickens would
be- retained as general Il anager
Outstanding seniors Egom Northera
and Southern colleges clash Ia ths
game here 'he lsss Saturday ca
each December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
r. CERVANTES TOPS
LITTLE LOOP SLUGGERS

Raul Cervantes, the VFW's slug.
ging first baSeman, continues to
lead the hitterS in the National
Little League with an average of
.5S3 in games played through Sat
urday, June 20, according to sta
tistics released today.
Tony Estenoz is right behind
CervanteS with SIG while the
Lions power hitter, Milo Garcia is
in third place with a mark of .545.
Mario Martinez, Lions pitcher-in-
fielder holds down. fourth place
with .4S5 and Richard Garcia of
the Rotary rounds out the top five
hitterS with .436.
In the American Little League,
Robert Santana. the Elks heavy.
hitting third Sacker, leads the loop
with an average of .56S. Joe Nc
Mahon, the Jaycee'S top slugger
is in second place with a 500 per-
centage.
Milton ESquinaldo, Kiwanis sec
ondSacker has boosted his batting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

sion concerning their ALLEGATIONS
of race track money.
The football stadium will be
built at a cost of S2oo, 900, with
$40, 900 pledged annually from Bay
County's share for principal and
interest payments. At least two
Florida cities viii pave streets
this year with racing funds. Ar
cadia IN DeSotO and Trenton In
Gilchrist County.
The Legislature provided 81 500
annually from Walton County's
share for the development Of the
music departments Of the eounty's
high schools. ALLEGATION of Frank.
lin County'S funds was changed
10 guarantee the cities Of Apala.
Chicola and Carrabelle Sos, 900 ev.
cry year. 10 be divided on q popes
lation basis, Previously. the two
gulf coast cities received all Of
the county's money above a GER
tain amount
4 bill was passed providing that
Si2, coo Of the money received by
0kaloosa County would be spent
for the construction Of fences OF
Santa Ross island.
Additional racing funds to be
received from Gov. Dan MeCarty'S
Increased dog pari-mufael taxes
have been eaEmarkcd in LAFAYETTE
Coanyi for IsSs-s4 for The recoa-
struetioa Of The ''old Drew rail-
read bridge ard tire following
year foT TIE construction and
maintenance Of farmers maa
ke3. Expegts estimated the res
saA wsald near SIS oao anraall,
~ 49, cassntH
a La h4l a4s passed hog Har.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Colorado.
Golfer Tops
NCAA Meet

COLORADO SPRINGS Rl-Husky
Merle Backlund of Colorado Uni
versity challenged Eddie Merrins
of Louisiana State for the favorite's
role as 64 golfers teed off today
In match play to decide the indi-
vidual championship of the Seth
NCAA tournament.
Merrins continued to be ranked
the top linksman despite the fact
Backlund yesterday copied medal.
list honors with a record-breaking
1877 for SO holes over the par-70,
6,622-yard Broadmoor course at the
foot of Cheyenne Mountain.
Backlund bettered the old medal
LIST record by one stroke. It was
set by Arnold Palmer of Wake
Forest University in the 1850 tour
ney over the University of New
Mexico course in Albuquerque.
/. Merrins' card read 14l. His 66
Yesterday was the best round of
the tournament.
Backlund faces Charles Cassidy
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia in the first match Of today'S
upper bracket. Merrins was paired
with Fred Brown Of Stanford in the
lower bracket.
Stanford University won the team
championship yesterday with a
four.man total OF SIS. ending the
four.year reign Of North Texas
State. North Carolina placed second
with $50, followed by Louisiana
State with 5Sl and Oklahoma A, &
NJ. with $50. North Texas finished
fifth with Ss3.