davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Pe0rsons Hosts

Col. and Mrs, Harold j. Pear
son. who will be leaving WASH
ington in october for India,
where the former will be the
new United States Military At
tache at our embassy, were hosts
Saturday to the retired Indian
Military Attache and Mrs. P. c..
Banerji.
The farewell fete was lunch
con and took place at the West
chester, where the PearsonS live.
Completing the party were the
new Indian Military Attache and
Mrs. P. c. Gupta, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John Williams and Col. and
Mrs. DuSenberry.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

-SouthaH Photo.
MRS. MARVIN A. DINKLE
The former
Miss Barbara Niedomanski.
Miss Barbara Ruth Niedoman-
ski, daughter of Mrs. Thelma
Louise Niedomanski of Bradbury
Heights, Md, was married to Mr..
Marvin Allen Dinkle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer B. Dinkle of
this city, on July IL, at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The Rev. De. j. Walter Carpen-
ter officiated.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Lower Temple of
the Church. The couple will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
CIoWson-Dovidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold PierSon
Davidson announce the marriage
of their daughter, Patricia Jean,
to Mr.. William John Clawson,
jr.. of Point Marion, Pa. The
couple were married July 3.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

The marriage of Miss Joanne
Dawson Gallery to Mr.. lotion
Peavey Heffelfnger II, took
place on July II at the residence
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Gallery, of New York.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. P. Heffel-
finger. of Mound City. Mime
apolis. MINI. The ceremony was
performed by the Hon. Eugene
L. Brisach.
The couple will live in Mclean,
Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

MISS jeanette TrOlanO.
The Church of The Nativity
was the scene on July II of the
marriage of Miss jeanette Tro-
iano. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Troiano of this city, to
Mr.. Frank Marzullo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Marzullo, also of
this city.
Following a reception at the
Catholic Daughters Club. the
couple departed for Hawaii.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

The Former
Miss Jean Weaver.
Miss Jean Weaver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald w. Bayles,
was recently married to Mr.
Charles J. Bartlett. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bartlett. The
services were performed by the
Rev. Thomas Farrell at ST. Johns
Church in Chillum. Md.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-13


n
spending pleasant -Goeou
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

pupils of another nationally known
Delaware artist, Howard Pyle. Mr..
Arthurs is portrayed in contem-
plative mood. The rendering is
simple and direct and the result is
an effective Characterization. The
painting has been hung in the Office
of the Curator at the head of the
stairs to the gallery of the Mu-
seum's No. 1 Building. Here it is
on view for all visitors ascending
to the gallery. In presenting the
portrait to the State Museum Mrs.
Arthurs, formerly of Wilmington
and now of Smyrna, indicated that
her decision to place it here was
reached only after careful delibera-
tion. She cited the presence in
Dover of three of Stanley Arthurs'
works, "The Drum Beat of Ma
tion," THE Crusaders" and 'sThe
First Day of Peace" as determin-
ing factors in reaching her final
decision. The Delaware State
Museum is located at 316 South
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Luncheon Is Served.

On Friday, Nov. 13 at 1890 pm.
the Willing Workers Bible Class of
Asbury Methodist Church will
sponsor a program for women's
groups, known as Luncheon Is
Served" This will be an unusual
type of luncheon and a specialist
in the field of home economics,
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Gilfllan, will ex-
plain the recipes used and the quail
titles of the advertised brands of
food which will be served. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Mary
Ennis and the cost is one dollar.
AL women who are interested are
invited to attend. Miss Florence
Lurty is president.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Help Fight rB


Evans, Executive Secretary of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Soci-
ETY., said yesterday. In a preview
of this years Seal at the Tubercu-
losis Society Headquarters, he re-
called the 1500-year-old tradition of
singing associated with the Christ
mas Season. Featuring the poyful
face of singing child wearing red
mittens and an old-fashioned green
stocking-cap and muffler, and hold
ing an open book of carols, the
1853 Christmas Seal will be deliv-
cred by mail to homes of Delaware
residents on November 10th. The
Christmas Seal Sale, conducted by
the Delaware Anti tuberculosis So
Society to raise funds for it's 1854
tuberculosis control program, will
continue through December. The
artist who designed the 1858 Seal,
Elmer Jacobs of Chicago, sought
to capture in the child's upturned
face "the faith, purity, love and all
the things that should be foremost
in our thoughts, particularly during
he holiday season."
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
PLAN PARENTS
CONFERENCE
''How Reading Is Taught in
Schools Today" Is
Clinic Theme
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7

The fourth annual Parents Con-
ference on Reading, sponsored by
the Reading Clinic of the School of
Education at the University of Del
aware, will be held Saturday, No
vember Z, 1858, on the Newark
campus. The theme of this years
conference is 'How Reading Is
Taught in the Schools Today"
Registration for the conference
will be held from $50 to $50 am.
in the lobby of Wolf Hall. All ses-
sions of the conference will be held
in Wolf Hall except the luncheon
meeting which is scheduled for Old
College. Mr.. James Snowden, pres
ident of the Delaware Congress of
Parents and Teachers, will be
chairman of the program which
begins at $50 am. in the Wolf
Hall Auditorium. The first speak
Ell for this session will be Dir. a.
Sterl Artley, professor of educa-
tion at the University of Missouri.
His topic will be "How Reading Is
Taught in the Schools Today" The
second speaker will be Dr.. Eliza
beth PLANT, associated professor
of English at Ball State Teachers
College at Muncie, Indiana. Her
topic will be 'What Children Are
Reading" At an informal lunch
con, DIR. John Perkins, president of
the University of Delaware, will
extend greetings. The speaker will
be Mrs. Clara S. Littledale, editor
of Parents Magazine, The Parents
Institute, New York, whose topic
will be "Is 1t True What They Say
About Parents?"
Open Forum Meeting
At 1:30 pm. an open forum
meeting will be held in the Wolf
Hall Auditorium. The purpose of
this meeting is to give parents an
opportunity to ask questions. DR..
William o. Penrose, dean of the
School of Education at the Uni
versity of Delaware will be the
chairman for this meeting. Con-
sultants will be: DR.. A. Sterl Art
ley, professor of Education at the
University of Missouri; DR.. Eliza
beth PLANT, associate professor of
English at the Ball State Teachers
College; DIR. Russell G. Stauffer, di-
rector of the Reading Clinic at the
University of Delaware; and DR..
William Spencer, associate profess
sor of education at the University
of Delaware. Information about
the Reading Clinic and graduate
and undergraduate course in read
ing can be obtained by writing to
Russell G.. Stauffer, Director, The
Reading Clinic, University of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Governors Avenue, (on Alternate
U. S. Route 13) Dover. The Mus
cum is open to the public Tuesdays
through Saturday from IL am. un-
til 500 pm. and on Sundays from
200 until 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
DELAWARE STATE MUSEUM
Portrait of Stanley M. Arthurs
n~oo:xxo5 - NF,xSos.x,n

POrtra1U OF Stanley M. ATLlItIs
Received by Museum
A portrait of the late Stanley M.
Arthurs, noted Delaware artis and
illustrator, has been received by
the Delaware State Museum in DO
yer. 1t was presented as a gift by
Mrs. John w. Arthurs, a sister-in-
law of Mr.. Arthurs. The portrait
was painted in oils on canvas in
1885 by a fellow artist, N. C.
Myeth, of Chadds Ford, Pennsyl-
MIA. Both artist and subject were
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

mas Seal, SYM
boil of the fight
against tuber-
culosis, w | l ]
bring Christ
mas into every
home in the
n n M Y,atfr1itxy ~
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
1858 CHRISTMAS SEAL

Symbol of Fight Against Tuber-
culOsis Disease
The 1858 Christmas Seal pre-
viewed "as warmly as the children
singing carols at your door, the
HaIn E;nh, Tn 1858 Christ
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

If you want the most for your money,
Pontiac is the car to buy.
You can prove it in one ride.
The smooth, whisper-soft flow of power...
the quick response and flexibility of the
Pontiac engine is heart-warming expe-
rience-truly great performance delivered
with thriftiness and reliability that
means dollars in your pocket.
This fine car action is combined with fine
car roominess, comfort and luxury. 1t is
rich feeling just to sit in Pontiac.
Now check the price. 1t is only few
dollars away from the lowest! The differ
ence is even smaller when you consider
Pontiac's resale value. An independent
research study reveals that Pontiac re-
tainS much more of its new car value than
any other car in its price class.
Come in while your car is at its peak
trade-in value. Get the clinching proof
that deal for deal you can't beat Pontiac.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

mems fine quality
FELT HATS

would be 1000 in regular stock O'40
SmortIy styled felt hats with precreosed
shapes Choice Of 2 brim widths in reeulors
or oval In brown, eroy or covert
Mems storm umbrellas, won't turn inside out
in the wind 10 ribs, black royon covered with
assorted handles Would be $50. 4.9S
Evening star., 1953-10-01
exciting savings from our
NURSERY CORNER

Infant dress sets, handmade in the Philippines,
of washable botiste. includes dress and match
ing slip. Assorted coIors. s months to ] yeonr:
Regularly 4.e5. go
Nursery print cotton blankets, 36x5o", in os-
sorted coors. Regularly $50 2.9S
Soque set with matching bonnet and booties:
White with pastel trim. Regularly 4.o5. 3.9a
North stor blanket, $3.50 wooI-l59o nyIon.
with royon sotin binding Regularly 9.9o, 7.9o
W6L-Nursey Corner, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Warm, snortIy styled 2-Piece popIin snow
suit for girls, With matching hat. Jacquard
design wool knit trim. In navy and green,
sizes 3 to Ok
Boys 8596 royon-l5% nyon 2-piece
snowsuit and cop. Check jacket and solid
sIocks Timton fur collar Green, blue and
brown Sizes to 7. Would be l6.o5. l4.35
Bib-top overall or boxer sIocks, for boys or
girls. Washable check or plaid corduroy.
Sizes to 6x Would be 3o5. 285
Short sleeve cotton knit poIos, for boys or
Girls Assorted colors and Potterns. Sizes 3
to g. Would be IS and o5. Csc
W6L-JNenIe Apparel, 4th Floor
oIso CHEVY Chose and Alexandria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Golf Tourney Set
Here On. Sunday

\ iop field 4 sxpeeted -
cempste Sunday fsr me- Cecil
caEbsnell TrephY - Sbs KEY
West colf Club. Club pretss.
slonal Jss Lepsz e vrsins sli
aFea solfaFs wishing 70 eem.
psts. 10 call him q ths club.
Action IN Ire tourney will
start ~ noen with ne course
bsing sIosed - ell but shese
participating II he race for
HE trophy.
The irophY will ho awarded
u tis golfers havins ihe lowest
ne9 henoss. Non-elWh members
viii compete for merchandise
prizes. Lepex said.
NY Altman Is Inc dessndins
champion IN The csEbenell
Tournament. Lopsz urges ~
early notification % mat pair-
Ing can 30 msds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Kenneth Ky $50 Batting Apyrage Leads Local Soba League
Sports Roundup
~ GAYLE TAlBoT

NEW YORK WNoting that
Anstralia's two young tennis auto.
nations. Ken Rosewall and Lewis
Hoad, we're knocked out in the
Quarter-finAls Of the current Win.
bledon tournament, we can't HELM
wondering Il the captive. or Harry
H0pman system Of molding future
champions is about to catch IN
with the nation Of its origin.
Dispatches from Wimbledon said
that RosewaI appeared TO be list.
less and dead tired as Kurt Mel.
sen, an unseeded Dane, ran
through him so, sc, 10 the final
stages Of their five-setter. Hoad.
the other lS-year-old, dOuhle.faulted
on match point against Vic Seixas
q Philadelphia. This has been
known to reflect = what.the-heli
attitude.
These are the two wordless.
machine-toOled kiddies who have
spent all their short lives preparing
TO defend the Davis Cup against
nis country-in all probability
next winter at Melbourne. Up 70
now We had considered that they
had better than an even chance
Of making good, but this seems 10
put = different complexion on
things.
II Is only speculation, cf course,
but there Is at least a possibility
that the deadly monotony Of play.
ing tennis day In and day out and
living under the strict training
regimen laid down BY Hopman,
the Aussie cup captain, has at last
taken its toll. A violin can be
wound only 50 tight.
We've watched the two young.
sters for going on two years now,
and, while marveling at their
ability to play tennis, have at times
felt something close to sadness
after being Ii their company. They
appear to be frightened Of CONVEX
sation, like most Of the Australian
players. They seem old and SER
ious beyond their years.
Come to think Of II, we might
have had q tipoH about impeding
events in . recent letter from q
friend ii London. This fellow, close
to the Aussie tennis squad. told
me Of the virtual police state being
operated BY Hopmans how his
players almost had to ask per-
mission TO leave the room.
'.What makes It worse" he
wrote, ''is that the Australian test
cricket team Is here too, and from
what | hear they're out trying to
take the town apart every night.
/ think some Of the tennis boys
are beginning to wonder II they
didn't take up the wrong sport. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
InsuranceCO.
Wins 3rd In
Row Last Night
~ PEDRO AculLAR

Key Wes: ms. Co. won last nlght
at Wickers Field. the fosters were
the Strand Theater and the final
score was 8 to- Z.
Higgs started on the mound foR
the insurance nine and was r..
heved in the fifth BY Weech. 8
Perez started for the Theater boys
and Eloy Rodriguez had to relieve
him in the third.
Henriquez pitched to the last four
batters and famed three Of them.
At bat Eloy Rodriguez hit . single
double and : triple and scored
two runs. Henriquea bit 4 double
and scored three runs. Brantlay
and Parks hit doubles for the win.
|ners. In the field. Luppens, J.
Tynes were the best for the vim
ners and Eloy, Henrique1 for the
losers.
Games for Friday have been
changed and Evans win play Post
,i6S at 7:30 p. M. Wickers Stadium.
Coral Gables plays the Junior Lea
que All-Stars Saturday night at
p. M, Wickers Stadium. The locals
have on their roster the following
players:
HenriQuex, catcher (.00l.
E. Rodriguez. pitcher (.6Oo).
F. Curry, first base (.5O0l.
PORTER or Bean, second baN.
400 and 1881.
Salgado. third base [ .400l.
Simms, Herriek, Carey, out.
fielders.
Kerr. Lastres, Higgs, Thompson.
pitchers.
Score of last nights game:
r. H. Z.
Insurance Co. COS OH O--S S 81
Strand The'er 002 02S OF 81
Higgs, Weech and Aceyedo; S.
Perez. E. Rodriguez and Henri.
quez, E. Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
" Ths Associated Press
NATloNAl LEAouE

BATTING SshOsndienst, ST.
Louis, SO.
RUNS Schoendienst. 81. Louis.
90.
RUNS RATED N-Mathews.
MIlwaukoe, e.
HITS seAOenaienst. 81, Louis,
1oG.
DOUBLES ssunhOl.l. Chicago.
Triples Bru,un. Milwaukee,
HONE RUNS $ Mathews, Nil.
Waukce, q.
STOLEN BASES Ruton. NH.
Waukee, Il.
PITCHING - Rurdette, Milwau-
kee. 70, loo; Smith. Cincinnati,
so, l.o00.
STRlKEouTS : Roberts, Phila.
delphia. 81
AMERICAN 1 HAGUE
BATTING KEEL. Boston. SIS.
RUNS Mantle, New York, 90.
RUNS BATTED IN = Rosen,
Cleveland, 81.
HITS Knenn. Detroit, 81
DOUBLES Ken, Boston. %.
TRIPLES Minoeo and Rivera
Chicago. and Jensen. washington,
G
HOME RUNS Kasen. Cleveland,
and zegnial, Philadelphia. IL.
STOLEN BASES Rivera. Chi
eaRO, IL
PITCHING LOpai. New York,
81, 90.
sTRfKEouTs Pierce. Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Terminate John
LesUis liz Second
Place; Ramsey Is
HOl,serll1a Leader

Kenneth Kerr. the Dairy
Queens manager-thirdsack-
er, continues TO lead the soft
bali hitters with . cool 1856
in games played through
Friday, June 26th. The slug
ging thirdbaseman collected
4 hits in Z tries to boost his
average .O56 percentage
from last weeks averages.
Teammate John Lewis soar
ed into second place with an
average Of 400 by collecting
Z hits in his last ten trips to
the plate.
Earl Smith, General Electric
shcrtstop, got back In the top five
with { hits In six tries for the week
to boost his average to .3s3 and
place him third among the top hit
tiers. In fourth place Is the Dairy
Queens meal ticket, ace pitcher
Bin Franklin, who Is clouting the
ball 1t . IS clip. George Barber.
Evans infielder, rounds out the
first live hitters witt .32l per-
eentage.
In other departments. Kerr has
collected the most hits, II; the
most doubles, 3; and Is tied with
Evans Frank Ramsey for the most
runs batted IN with 10. Ramsey
leads the league in homers with 5.
Claude Valdez, Evans speedster,
has belted two triples and Is top
man IN that department. Franklin,
General Electric's centerfielder,
Leaderhouse, and Luis Cascade, Ev-I
ans Outflelder, are tied for the
most runs scored with IL. dbl Tor
res, Dairy Queen infielder, has
struck out the most times. Is.
While Tom Fink, VXI catcher, and
Teaderhouse II GE are tied for
having walked HE most times, II.
n the pitching department, Ram
sey, Evans firehalling righthander,
CONTINUES to set the pace with SIX
Viciwies and no defeats, and
fri lih ieads the league in the
rest n The other departments. The
Blizzard ace has struck out the
most batters, 81; has walked the
most men, 81; and has pitched the
most innings, II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

In addition TO the regular target
shoot was the novelty shoot con
sisting Of lfe-size target Of Goril-
II and Girl - Man and Snake
a great deal Of interest was
shown IN the novelty shoot because
the winner must have q mountain
Of luck Is wen a. shooting ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Hogan'sCoH
Scores ToBe
Told PrOnto
D. GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK INA week from To-
day the nations golf bugs win be
told, almost hole BY hole, Of the
progress Of the worlds greatest
player, Ben Hogan. toward the
British Open Championship at Car
noustie in faraWay Scotland. They
viii little appreciate the labor
that has gone into supplying this
service.
Reporting 4 golf tournament on
any one Of Britain's championship
links is 4 production the like Of
which Is unknown in this country.
Here you can sit down and they'll
bring the news to you through 4
telephone hOokup which blankets
the course. Over there, If you want
to know what's going on you Jolly
well find out for yourself. There's
Z big difference.
The accepted system ii to hire
about dozen caddies who can
write numbers and then provide 1
corps Of bicyelists to dash In with
their deathless news from the out.
lying sectors.
There are q number of draw.
backs to this system. For one, Il
i not the easiest thing in the world
70 understand what the average
Scottish caddie u trying to convey,
particularly when he arrives short
Of breath.
The principal scar we bear was
inflicted at the British Open played
at Muirfield In 1855, at the time
Lawson Little was the hottest thing
in the gOlfing armament. Ny own
private press room for the event
was an evacuated cCwshed about
$50 yards down the road from the
course, and this made for diff
eulties.
The leader after the first round
was . player named All Perry,
and We duly asked our No. / field
man, name Of Scotty, what he
knew about the fellow. Il anything.
Our impression was that Scotty
said Perry was Z southpaw, and
that was something, indeed. Left
handed professionals are rare, and
left-handed professionals who lead
open tournaments rate right up
with the Kohinoor. We were some
what incredulOus, but Scotty in
sisted-we thought.
Well, Perry still was ID front
after the second round, and 1 lot
more words went out from the
cowshed. Golfing history plainly
was in the making. The first
mixing that all was not wen came
The next morning in the form Of \
cable saying that none Of the other
reporters seemed 70 know that
Perry played left-handed.
This called for ! hurried confer.
ence with Seotty. II became some
what confused. SeOtty SIN st0utly
maintained that our man was 4
southpav, as best we could gxther,
but, when confronted with . left
handed stance. only shook his head
IN bewlderment. Lnckily, We had
attracted small gallery Of inter
ested listeners, and one Of them
was able to clear Il up.
What he's saying, old man, Is
that Perry i 1 Southport golfer,
and | happen 10 know that's right, =
the man explained. THAT'S where
he was born.
As ineonspicuonsly as possible.
Perry was recovered into i
right handler on that, the final,
-. - i was Just as wen, for
h. wens ca 10 win the champion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

william E. (Petel Poore IT..
Duke University golfer, is the son
Of . golf pro and plans to follow
in his fathers footsteps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS nESuGfs
Pittsburgh 5 New York
Brooklyn 5 Phlladelphia tlo lnningsl
Milwaukee 10 CincinnAti
ST. LI0uia 10 Chicago 5
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Philadelphia ct Brookiyn
Cincinnati at Milwaukee tnl
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Maryland was the only team TO
hit home runs against West Vir-
ginia University's baseball team
this year. The Terrapins hit three.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Baseball Results
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston I New YORK Q
Wanhlngton S Phiiadalphia >
Detroit Z Cleveland
Chicago - 81. Louis
-
T0DAYss SCHEDULE
New York al Boston
Cleveland ct Detroit
washington a Philadelphia (nl
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Ted Lepcio, ialiel6er for the Ras.
ton Red sox. . Uraansas Of 49,
Han uniyers..y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Boxing Results
WEDNESDAYS FIGHTS
BY The AssoeIassd pfess

CHICAGO = Bob Satterfield,
1901. Chicago. knocked out Bob
Baker. PA. Pittsburgh, /.
QUEBEC Fernando. Cagnon,
LIB. Quebec, knocked out Stan Al.
mond, lisN, Vancouver. 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
JncksonykIle Macon 6
C0iamhus Chnriegton
savannah IS Augusta 1% tzn9 Il lnnlngal
Celamhia - Monfgomsry rpd--Eain
TO9Ax's SCHEDULE
Chafienlon kt Columbus
C6lnmhi9 3 1Iontsomery
JacksoMNb a. MacuA
Savannah nt Augusta
YRgTERDAY'g nAsEBAaE nEsULTD
~ me AssesiAteA Rsssa
TEXAS
Dallas 3 FoF4 worth 9
Shreveport 1 Houston 3
Oklahoma City 6 Tulsa Z
San Antonio - Beaumont -
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester , Terunte ? ttst = inningss
second ppd--rainD
Syracuse I Buffaio D
Montreal Ia SpgingGIsId 90
Baltimore - Ottawa ~
ALAnAlGA-FLORxDA
Dothan Panama City
Fort Waiton Beach EsnfaulA
Andalnssa 0raeeytlla
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 81 columhas tboth games
E4tAA-sk&AA0
Toledo . Charleston 3
Leuisville Minneapolis
s.. Paul Kansas City
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood Sacramento 3
Los Angeles Seattle {
Oakland Z Portland :
San Frnnciseo . San Diego I
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
~ The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisvflia at Kansas City
8. Paui Il Minneapolis
Only games scheduled
AkARAAGA-FEORIDA
n. walton &C Panama City
DothAn at Graceville
Eufanla ct Andalusia
= @-@
TEXAS
Fort worth q Dallas
Oklahoma City at Tulsa
Shreveport at Beaumont
San Antonio a1 Heugtoa
INTERNATIONAL
HonlEeal a. Rochester
Only game scheduled
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

ship. The word sonthpaw. we
learned. i not known q mat si1e
az the ocean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Key West Archery
Club Scores Told

Following Is scores from the re-
suits IL the Key West Archery
Club meet held On the Stock Is
land Range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New Orieans7 Birmingham
Only game scheduled
TODAY's SCHEDULES
Mobile at Atlanta
New Orleans at DirminehAm
: Little Rock ct Chattanooga
Memphis at Nashville