davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Safety Council Notes

In October, over half of all traffic
accidents will occur sometime be-
tween sunset and sunrise, accord
to Reynolds du Pont, President of
the Delaware Safety Council. Mr..
du POnt said this is true because
this month marks the real beginning
of the fall and winter season, with
its early hours of darkness. For
the next six months motorists have
a greater chance than ever of having
to do more night driving" Mr.. du
POnt said. Drivers must realize
that even the best car headlights
are no substitute for daylight when
it comes to seeing things. 1t takes
longer to see an object at highland
still longer to identify it once you
do see it."
Mr.. du POnt continued: 81 can't
stress too strongly the importance
of slower speeds by motorists after
dark. If motorists would drive so
they can stop within the distance
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

tended a meeting of the Eastern
Star in Newport on Thursday even
ing of last week.
Mrs. Carl Prettyman and Mrs.
Sallie TOmpson of Harbeson were
luncheon guests of Mrs. w. H..
Clendaniel and Mrs George Derrick
son on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulsie Cade of BIen-
helm, N. j., spent the weekend with
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Nora Jester and Mrs. Ethel
Simms of Philadelphia are spending
the week with their brOther-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy SaxtOn attended
the Rally Day services at the
Church of God in Seaford on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

T. M. Jones is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Messick has been i'll
for the past week. Mrs. Pearl Adams
of Bellefonte, Delaware is with her
mother. She is much better at this
time.
Master Sgt. Harry Greenly, Mrs.
Greenly and children, Harry, JT.,
and Janice of Milford accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Matte J. Green
ly spent from Wednesday until
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. John
Fetter and family in JenkintOwn,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dulin in Sudlersville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt re-
turned to their home in Scranton,
Pa, last week after a three week
vacation with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clark and
son, Joe of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Onis
Carpenter. Their Sunday dinner
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod
Clark of Selbyville and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Clark of Milford.
Miss Blanche PettyjOhn is spend
ing the week in Blenheim and
WestmOnt, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson OF
Glendale were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Caddie BeidemaT
and Mrs. May Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Carey of Gumboro, visited in
LanghOrne, Pa, on Sunday.
Pfc. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe are
spending their 15-day furlough will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte at
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
LINCOLN
By Grs. George n. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
vrysrvs

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William H. ReVelIe, Sr., Pastor
Sunday, October 18th
10 A. M. Morning Worship and
sermon by Rev. w. H. Revelle.
IL A. NJ. Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Superintendent.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
Rally Day will be observed in
Lincoln, November 1st. The Ed
wards Family will be here again
this year. Future notice will be
given about this service.
The Friendship Bible class will
meet with Mrs. Ollie Higman Satur-
day afternoon, October II, textword
Charity" The rainy day bags are
to be brought to this meeting and
it is hoped all members will be able
to attend.
Sunday is Layman's Day-the
speaker for Sunday evening will be,
Mr.. Francis Wilson from st. Johns
Church near Georgetown.
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Revelle,
Sr., attended the Homecoming SER
vice at Mrs. RevelIe's Church, St.
Peters Methodist Church, Crisfeld
Md, on Sunday afternoon and even
ing, also attended Mrs. Revelle's s
family reunion at her old home, the
Thomas Smith Ward residence
where they all enjoyed supper to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Slaughter OF
Frederick are the proud parents OF
a son born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Tuesday, October 6. He
has been named Donald Lee. They
are spending some time with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
COverdale.
Mrs. Francis Biedeman and sons
Roland and Cecil of YeadOn, Pa.
spent the weekend with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Oaddie
Biedeman and aunt, Mrs. May Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Cason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson at
tended the Home Coming celebra-
tiOn that marked the Tooth ami
versary of st. Johns Methodist
Church at Springfield Cross Roads
near Georgetown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vickers and
children of Philadelphia were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
IN THE SWIM AGAIN

EASTHAMPTON, Mass. - (PO -
Every one has a story about the
recent heat wave, but Arthur Nc
Donald thinks his is the best.
He went for a swim in Highland
Lake in neighbOring Goshen and
liked it.
What's unusual about that?
Mcdonald is 81, and it was his
first dip in 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

they can see ahead, our accident
rate would automatically be cut
down considerably. At night, it isn't
too difficult to be right on top of an
object before you even realize that
it's there. And by then, anything
you do to avoid an accident isn't
much help"
Mr.. du Pont offered the following
suggestions for safer night driving:
1, Speeds considered safe in day
light are often too fast for safety
in dusk and darkness. Slow down!
2. At night your vision is limited
by the range of your headlights.
Drive so you can stop within the
distance you can see ahead.
8. Be sure you dim your lights for
the other fellow. When car ap-
proaches, slow down. Your eyes can
not adjust instantly from the lights
of the other car.
A. UnnOticed fatigue may reduce
alertness, skill, perception and abil-
ity to react quickly. When you're
tired, stop and rest.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
sPoTucHTED VEGETABLES

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Up
Demonstration shows of tOma-
toes, peppers and eggplants have
been drawing Gamers, seedsmen
and growers to farm operated by
the Rutgers University College of
Agriculture in the twilight hours
of Z to 8 p. m. The growing veg
etables. are shown under spot
lights for those who cannot come
to the farm in daylight hours.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Exceptional value! See how
you save! Here, a terrific buy
in sheer, perfect quality NY
Ions with the drama Of dark
seams. Hurry in! Stock up!
Choose Jubilee, a rich taupe
brown; Gala, a neutral beige.
8lA TO IL.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
LoNc.LosT PAY CHECK

GLENDALE, Calf. - up - It
may take an act of the State Legis-
lature for Kenneth o. Newhouse to
cash his pay check.
Back in 1850 he earned $685.
from Los Angeles County and then
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
lost his check.

IU5J IFS CHUlNs
Newhouse found it few months
ago, but was informed by the Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors that the
law requires the check be cashed
within two years. Only the State
Legislature can change the law.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

5. Cyclists and pedestrians often
fail to realize drivers can not see
them until too late. Watch for them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
PRESBYTERIANS
PLAN TORAISE
So MILLION FOR
NEGRO CHURCHES
AND EDUCATION

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Pres
byterians throughout the South
today are busy preparing for a
campaign to raise some $4,000
100000 for new churches and
schools for Negroes in the South.
The Embarrassing drive will be
held May 17-24.
Sponsored by the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, the
campaign will raise funds for
churches and for Spellman col
lege, Tuscaloosa, Ala, only Negro
college of the denomination In the
country.
Stillman was founded in 1875.
Present plans call for the great
expansion program in the schools
history.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
ONLY CHAR
WOMEN AND
JANITORS
SHOULD BE
SPARED, SAYS
CONG. HOFFMAN
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON, DC. - An
other "hot potato" baking on the
Washington scene was the Pres
ident'S announcement that ne
would reorganize the government
agencies so as to remove policy
jobs from civil service. This pro-
cedure will accommodate job
seekers among the party faithful,
but will not be any guarantee of
improving efficiency.
This movement, of course, will
be used to Gust many of the Ne
groes appointed to high places by
the Democratic administration
and later blanketed under civil
service.
Sen. Robert Taft hailed Essen
hower's move to revamp the civil
service system but claimed that
it did not 60 far enough. While
Congressman Clare Hoffman Of
Michigan aimed his remarks d.
rectly at the federal security
agency. He should clean this
agency out from top 10 bottom, he
said, leaving only the "charwomen
and janitorS."
FSA is one Of the more liberal
agencies which have several Ne
groes in high policy making po-
SitionS.
The President has asked that
the FSA be given cabinet status.
Eyes focused on the developments
in this agency are anxiouSly
watching to see what top-ranking
positions will be given to Ne
groes in this new prospective cab
met setup.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
REciTALISTS TAKE NEW
YORK BY STORM

RecitalistS took New York in
their stride here this week and
the board were full of program
lists.
The interracial quartet, the
M~rlnerS, ceIeOrated their 10th
year as foursome in a brilliant
Town Hall concert, loudly ap-
plauded a-l well attended.
Muriel Rahn was presented by
Theatre Circle, Kimon Friar,
chairman in "The Barrier" the
American opera with music by
Jan Meyerowitz and adapted from
a Langston Hughes play, at Circle
in the Square in the Village.
Earle Hyman the first Negro on
Broadway to play a Moroccan
prince in Shakespeare's "Mer-
chant of Venice" featured at the
New York City Center Of Music
and Drama, closed with the
company Sunday evening. He was
highly praised for his magnifi-
cent performances during the
production.
Lyman Is under contract with
Harold Shaw. He is to do play
and poetry reading series on his
return from Europe this fall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
The answer Is all too obvious.
cRUCI5LE SHOTS

Coley Williams stands chance
to lose every cent he takes down
for playing Joe Louis (the young
err according to a chat I had last
week with Bill Miller, the coach
and trainer who virtually made
Wallace.
We believe that Jersey Joe has
chance to be on his feet when
the final bell of the April 10
title bout has joined the limbo of
other championship recordings.
However, we believe the mighty
humping Rocky Marciano will
retain his diadem.
Last January we did a story on
Junior Gillian, saying, watching
him during our Negro league COW
erage we do not hesitate to tag
Gillian a bali players ball play
err
Now with the season about to
open camp reports bear out the
accuracy of that winter opinion.
Gillian may not displace Jackie
Robinson, but the Dodgers prob
ably will keep him around for lie
AeId insurance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Beating The Gun =.
READ IT FIRST
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK - (ANP)-FreSh
from his victory over gigantic
Nino Valdez, Cuba's heavyweight
boxing champion; worlds ITS
pound king Archie Moore came to
New York and sought out this
writer.
Moore has long been known
that while we like all accredited
,ewsmen regard scoops and first
hand reporting as a jeweler does
a perfect diamond, our given word
not to publish Surprise-plan is
never broken.
The gentlemanly Ohio born
destroyer of tiStic "bully-boys"
chatted for two hours about
Rocky Marciano.
CRAZY AS A FOX
Not even the sly fox reasons
things out as does boxer Moore.
He is aware of the studied cam
paign that keeps him two or three
Jumps from the priced spots that
would place him against either
champion Marciano or his chief
tormentor, Jersey Joe Walcott.
After what Archie did to brilliant
Clarence Henry destroyed his
vision), no one but glorified ring
opportunities has sought battle
with him.
He now plans a counter-cam-
paign that will unfold itself to
readers and expertly alike as time
passes by. shall not be surprised
in the least should the well laid
blueprint pay off in dividends.
This part of it I am free to re-
port to you. Moore will fight any
heavyweight alive.
In the matter of endurance and
training methods, the transplant
ed st. LouiSan who owns home
in San Diego, Cal, is a direct
throwback to fighters like Young
Peter Jackson, Panama Joe Cans
and the Incompatible Sam Lang
ford.
Those ring Supermen gave away
vast poundage when at the height
of their colorful careers.
Moore is one of the greatest we
have ever seen in action. This
past month has seen Archie Moore
glorified in pictures and word
superlatives by such magazines as
the Police Gazette g pages with
photos); Saga, Sports and Wrest-
ling. Ring, (Fistiana's bible) and
others the natioh over.
Why have the powers that De
0BC) kept Archie Moore out OF
the East's greatest temple OF swat,
Madison Square Garden?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
CHURCH TO AID AGAINST
JlMcROW POLICIES

How to arrange racially inclu-
Sive conventions so that members
Of minority groups need not be
confronted by discrimination In
meeting halls, housing or trans
porLaGIOn was a topic of discus
sion by the General Board Of the
National Council of Churches
Christ in the U. S. A. Bishop Will
liam c. Martin, president Of the
Council, and Methodist Bishop of
the DallaS-Fort Worth area, pre-
sided. The meeting condemning
jimcrow as contrary to the Chris
tan faith.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Cussie johnson
SEAMSTRESS
QUALIFIED TO MAKE ANY
TYPE OF WoMEN'S WEARING
APPAREL & MEMS SHIRT
52O6 NV. 24th Place
Miami, Florida
PHONE 64-S76C
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
MISSIONARIES CELEBRATE
rs YEARS OF HARDWORk
IN BELGIAN CONGO

The jubilee of the arrival of
the first Protestant missionaries
in the development of Africa has
been stressed.
Recently book Highways for
God in Congo" has been run off
by the Protestant Council. DR..
George Carpenter who prepared
the story will soon return to the
United States to take over the
post of DR.. Emory Ross who serv-
ed 20 years in the area as Afri-
can secretary Of the Division of
Foreign Missions of the National
Council of the Churches of Christ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
1t Happened ,! y! n! In NY.
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM
WEIGHT CHAMP JOHN DAVIS
A HIT IN MASS MEDIA
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

NEW YORK - (ANP) - John
Davis of Brooklyn, the worlds
Olympic weightlifting champion,
is a much sought after athlete for
all mass media. A recent series
of photos in Look magazine on
Davis, "The Strongest Man in the
World" has won him spots on
various major TV and radio net
works.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Nationally known psychic
medium knows the answers. Gives
lanes, numbers, removes evil and
Dad luck. Reading Sl.00 with this
i'd. Closed Saturday.
PSYCHIC STUDIO
1890 NV 9th Ave.
Phone 64-1866 for appointment
AIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK iR-The time has
come, by popular demand, to knock
down the Yankees and assure their
horde of in.wishers that Casey
Stengeps athletes viii not win their
fifth straight flag in the American
League race starting today. The
job gets harder with each passing
spring.
You might be surprised to know
how many persons there are within
our borders who hate the Yankees.
1t is a phenomenon we have not
seen satisfactorily explained, other
than that lot Of fans are blamed
tired seeing one club get all the
gravy.
Perhaps so times recently, and
over a wide stretch Of country. we
were asked, Whats the chances
of getting those buns out Of
there?" And they didn't mean
Brooklyn.
In every case our reply has been
that Succor is at hand, that the
Cleveland Indians are going to
wrap up Stengels fat cats this
time and deliver ;hem. We have
explained that the Yankees are
getting very old. most of them be-
ing in their sos, and that they are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
BenHOgan
Pockets Big
Masters Check

AUGUSTA, Ga. R-When Ben
Hogan, the little perfectionist from
Texas, stepped up to accept the
$4,000 check for his record-shat.
tering victory in the 18th Masters
Golf Tournament, he said he hoped
to return next year and shoot the
Golf Tournament, he said he hoped
to return next year and shoot the
same caliber of golf.
Byron Nelson, fellow Texan
who has acted as host player since
Bob Jones retired, replied:
If Ben Hogan comes back and
shoots the same caliber of golf he
shot this year, he'll be out there
playing all by himself
After the way the retired" Ho-
gan tanned the tough, 6,9O0.yard
Augusta National Club course, his
tournament mates probably wish
he'd waited until today and played
with President Eisenhower during
his golfing vacation instead of
beating them out Of the biggest
hunk of prize money.
The 40-year-old 1851 Masters
champion made the beautiful, spa
cious course look easy with his
almost faultless performance. His
iron shots and putting were partic-
ularly effective.
Not only did he slice IL strokes
off par, but he also bettered the
previous tournament record By
five strokes. And his 70-69.66-6S-
274 was the third time in Masters
history that anyone has managed
four sub-par rounds. Par is 1856
u.
Ed (Porky) Oliver Of Palm
Springs, Calf, shot a 20 yesterday
TO match the old record Of 279
and finish second.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, Ill,
high money winner this winter,
made nice comeback to finish
third with a 282.
Oliver pocketed 50 500 and Man.
grum s1,70O when prize money in
the $4,000 tournament was doubled
all the way down the line. The
total was approximately s26 900
when you count the $500 grant 10
every pro who finished out Of the
top "A money" places.
Rob Hamilton. Evansville, Ind.
was fourth with 2Ss, good for 81 400
Chick Harbert Of Detroit and Tom
my Bolt Of Maplewuod, NJ. j.. tied
for fifth with 2S5s, $500 each. and
Ted Kroll Of Hartford, N. y, had /
2s6 for seventh and $70O. Harvie
Ward II. Of Atlanta and Frank
Stranahan Of Toledo tied for low
amateur honors with 2gls.
Defending Champion sam Snead /
OF White sulphur Springs. W. Va.
had . 2s2 total and a tie for 18TH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

.s.s TIE key wssr e'rzs" M..a.y. As-n " ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Top Pups TangIe
Tonight In The
Feature Race

Mrs. H. E. Russell's Rec
koning did it again Satur-
day night when he finished
IN the van of a top ranking
pack of greyhounds in the
feature action at the Key
West Kennel Club.
A heavy favorite Of the
fans, Reckoning had to go
all out to gain the win, when
he languished in third place
throughout the early part of
the race. He gained the lead
and was easily best there
after.
Tammie finished second and
Hazy Moon came in third.
Reckoning returned $50, 2.40
and 2.4O while Tammie paid 400
and 2.80. Hazy Moon returned
ESQ.
In tonight'S feature action, trio
of Grade A dogs win battle it out
over the SIG mile distance. Includ-
ed in the group are F. B. Stutz'
Vendome, who finished third to
Magnate and Brindle Conner in
his last outing, r. K. Hutching's
Betty Bob who has been in the
money in virtually every start to
date and Brindle Conner owned by
Fred Whitehead. Brindle Conner
has captured pair of seconds in
his last two tries and will be
battling tonight to gain a first.
Plenty of competition win be
furnished by Believe Me. High
land Hawk, Bizarre, Furnished
Blade and Exciting.
Post time tonight is SIS p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
COMING EVENTS

MONDAY, APRIL 13--
Water color landscape painting
class. to 4 pm, West Mar
>ello Gallery Art Glasses.
County Beach.
Gym ,'lasSes for Owe. Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
Alcoholics ANONYMOUS ope1
meeting. 5l5la Duval Street
3 pm.
Opening night of "our Town,
TO be presented ~ the Key
West Players al the Barn
Theatre, $50 pm. is curtain
time.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority. san
Carlos School, s pm.
Anchor Lodge No. ia2 as1nie.
Scottish Rite Temple. s nm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle. st.
Paul's Parish Hal, TsC nm.
Gold Star Mothers. yFW Home.
pm.
Key West Art and Historical
Siciety, 5 pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild. WSCS
First Methodist Church, 7.s6
pm.
Circle II First Presbyterian
Church. 3 pm.
Circle III. Women Of First
Presbyterian Church, 8 pm.
Poinciaaa School, PTA. at
school. 8 pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL H.
Bowling for Officers Wives. 10
$3.50 pm. at Naval siat:6n
T. Wing alleys.
Fl Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:A5 pm. at la coneha
Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bfnle Study,
II Service NJ Christian
Center, 5l7 Fleming ST.
Beginners Bridge Group, X
Taylor Officers Club. 8 pm.
Combined social and handicragt
hours at K. W. Youth Center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Sports Roundup

likely to begin falling apart at am
time now.
To particularize,. we have asked
them to take little Phil Rixxutn.
the glue-man in the Champions
infield. Phil has been eating hahg
food all winter and spring 10 com.
bat his ulcers, and he's going int
the race underweight. That's ex.
tremely encouraging to the anti
Yanks.
The other infielders haven't been
hitting in exhibition games. Sten.
gel was quoted The other day e.
saying they had him plenty wor.
ried. He said he simply didn't
know where to turn after his boys
were combed by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 10-5, the other day. That's
another good sign.
Added to that. Vic Raschi tie
veteran starting pitcher, hasn't
looked good at all. He nas pitched
20 innings in the exhibitions and
has been bombarded for 80 hits
and 20 runs.
As for Yogi Berra, we saw one
bet made at even money that he
leads the league in batting this
time This plainly shows that the
Yanks. or their followers. at least,
are becoming overconfident. IT'S
been the downfall Of many a club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

Mt-ens@aEN r WITS 1rsSTe y 10
gfsAR1 Aaa sE
NEEssME ~
SENSATION Lass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13
Miami Police
Nine Wallops
West, 81

The North Miami Police base
ball team walloped the Key West
An-Stars Sunday BY a score Of 81
in the Magic City. dbl Torres
terrific home run over the center
field wall was the only bright
sport in the picture for the Conchs..
The Miamians started off their
scoring in the first frame with a
big five runs when Knobby Rosa
was safe on an error and stole
second. Lasry clouted one to short
and Rosa was caught mapping be-
tween second and third. Lasry was
then called out when both runners
were standing on second at the
same time.
Flitas was hit by pitched bali
and Young singled to right 70
score Rosa. Torres doubled to
right and Eaton drove one over
the left field fence for a three run
homer.
The Conch infield then tighten
ed up to retire the next two men
and end the inning.
In the second inning Kaki Rod.
riguez went In to pitch relieving
joe Casa and Al Pazo handled
the catching duties. Kaki famed
six men in the seven innings be
hurled. He gave Up but one earned
run---a homer by Young in the
eighth.
The locals got their first single
in the second when Orlando Rod
rignez MT one to right. In the
fourth, Kaki Rodriguez bic single
to right and in the fifth pazo singl-
cd to center. Al Cabot also bad
on in the sixth.
Grip L.astres got the last base
hi for The Conehs when be biz
single through first.
Fer the Miami Police nine.
Young biz homer ard iwo singles
and drove two runs home Eason
hit homer with tao on base IN
The first frame,
Mitchell famed eight ard Gus
taEs0n struck cut four for the home
team On the nuaad.
I'm the field. Rosa, E.aSry, Fiitas
and Eaton played great bali for
hte pSliec. pazo and Al Cabot
we're tae best fer the key NesteFs