davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
S+andard's Expansion Program Continues To Tune of gg00 .0o1

A S4C0,000 expansion of the Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia's Seward terminal is now underway with improvements scheduled to be made to vir- tually all major installations, the company has announced.
 Scheduled to be completed by the middle of 1854, the build ing program is the most ambi- tious undertaken in the thirty year history Of the terminal. Construction of new dock f1cili- ties has already been finished.
 Among principal features are a modern steel warehouse, 90 by 190 feet, replacing the pres ent wood frame structure II will have a concrete floor to permit forklift trucking and will be equipped with a barrel re- conditioning unit.
 A concrete seaWau is to be constructed to provide more use able space. Boiler facilities are to be replaced with new equip- ment with a capacity of 200 horsepower, double that of the existing plant New employee facilities are also provided in the plans.
 The Seward terminal, geo graphically the hub of Stan dard's Alaskan cratic n s, serves a dozen bulk plants as well as Government projects and major contractors through out the interior.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
WINTER CONCERT SERIES REDUCED IN COST

Because of the larger number of communities interested in the winter concert series as arrang- ed by Maxim Shapiro, the cost to each community has been re duced, member of the Seward group announced today. The re- duction to Seward amounts to S2OO for the season. This per mits music lovers here to enjoy four concerts by world renown- ed musicians for the total cost of S75O.
 Cost of the series is raised by ticket sales only. Sales have been a little slow to date, it is reported, but it is hoped that with the first concert, to be heard this month, sales will pick up and reach the peak attained last year.
 The Seward committee is in corporated as a non-protit or ganization under Alaska laws as the Seward Concert ASsocia- ton, Inc" Officers are: Miss Della Gabriel, chairman; Mrs. Clarence Larsen, vice chairman; Mrs. w. C. Erwin, secretary; and MT. Claude Berg, treasurer.
 The board of directors are Miss Gabriel, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Grace Camper and Mrs. Juanita Everitt. To fill va cancies, Mrs. Everitt is chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Camper, chairman of the usher commit tee.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
Fire Causes $25. 900 Damage To TruwIer Seldovid Bound

An estimated loss of $25,000 by fire was suffered by A. Alex ander of Seldovia when his 50 foot trawler "Winabob" was destroyed by fire in Resurrec- ton Bay last Monday.
 Alexander left town early Monday morning with the in- tention of returning to Seldovia unless he saw some fish in the bay" After fueling at the Stan dard Oil dock, the Winabob headed out. Seeing fish between Gaines Head and Lowell Point, Alexander put about and ap- preached the school. At that time he smelled smoke. Think ing it might be coming from the galley he investigated but found nothing.
 He then started below, and upon opening the hatch, he says that a cloud of dense black smoke rolled up, preventing him from getting into the hold of the vessel.
 At first, Alexander thought to abandon the boat since he was alone, but thought better of it, and tried to raise help by radio. Either no one was listening ashore or his equipment was al- ready damaged because he could get no reply to his distress calls.
 By this time, however, the burning boat was seen from the dock in town and the Army dock was notified. Denny Thompson, local flier, took his plane over the scene to verify the word from town. An Army tug equip ped with fire fighting equipment was dispatched by the Army and three J-boats by the Recreation Center.
 Alexander had left the boat and was standing by in the dory when the fire fighting tug ar rived. The heavy stream of water soon extinguished the blaze, but the entire little ship was gutted. It was lowed in to the small boat harbor where it later sank. The boat was re- covered and beached, however, awaiting word from the insur ance adjusters. The trawler, val ued at S25,000, was partly cov- cred by insurance. A larg e amount of gear and furnishings aboard were not insured. Alex ander himself was not seriously injured, although he suffered minor burns about the face.
 Alexander and his wife have made their home on the traWler for the past two years. Original ly from Seattle, they have fished in Western Alaska for two years, but this was his first fishing in Resurrection Bay. His wife was not with him on the Seward trip but had awaited him in Sel- doVia.
 The flash fire, watched by many people in town, happened so fast that little could be done to help except the assistance given by the Army.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
DEL. BARTLETT SPENDS WEEKEND IN SEWARD

Delegate E. L. Bob) Bartlett spent the last weekend in Sew ard. He visited his many friends here and rested preparatory to his return to Washington.
 Before going on to Washing ton, Delegate Bartlett planned to spend two days in Cordova and several days in Fairbanks.
 While here he was entertained by Mayor Russell Painter, Tom Bic, Irwin Metcalf and others.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
ANCIENT TEMPTATIONS FOUND ON KNIGHT ISLAND

The site of Eskimo or pre- Eskimo habitations on Knight Island in Prince William Sound has been carefully uncovered this summer by party of sci entists working under the gen eral direction of Frederick Della guna, famous anthropologist.
 Eskimos have not lived so far west in Alaska as Knight Island, which is only 75 miles from Cor dova, in the several centuries white men have been acquainted with this part of the world.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
FIRST SHIPMENT SELDOVIA CHROME ORE DUE OCT. l

Drilling commenced August 1 by the Kenai Chrome Company on Red Mountain near Seldovia, cording to the second bulletin issued by the Territorial Depart ment of Mines. The first ship ment of ore is scheduled for Oc- tober 1 or earlier.
 Coastwise Lines has the ship ping contract for the chromite, and it is planned to transport the ore from shore bunker to dock by belt conveyor. An aerial tram will be built next year.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
Reporters Notebook

Two local bowling teams from the City League will play ten games in Anchorage Sunday. The two teams have been chal- lenged for return games by two different Anchorage teams, who played here last month. The ten SeWardites will drive up Sun day morning, returning that night after bowling ten games. Nothing like hard days work to pass the timel
 Mrs. Frank Spadero is a pa tient at Seward General Hos pital this week.
 Friends of Mrs. Carl Garrison have received word that she broke her leg and is laid up for a while. Garrisons were with ACS here and are now living in Seattle.
 Miss Ruth Murrell was per Suaded to go to bed and nurse her very bad cold. She has been absent from her desk in the hos pital this week.
 Kay and Carl Ling are on their way home Kay has left the hospital in Akron, Ohio and they are visiting relatives on the way home. They are expected any day now.
 Arlee Hayne will conduct worship service at Seward Lu- theran Church this Sunday. Lay men of the church are conduct ing services until the new pastor arrives.
 Kathryn Galen and Lillie Ste phens returned from a motor trip to Valdez Monday. Miss Ste phens is the home economics and biology teacher in the high school. Mrs. Galen lived in Val deZ in 1911, but now lives in Seward. The two drove in Miss Stephens car and report the road and scenery just gor- geous.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means to express my heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and help at the time of my recent great bereavement, and for the beautiful flowers.
 Charles c. Barrett
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
Vol. X, No. 10
Tribute To Pioneers On The
 50fh Anniversary Of Seword

The Golden Anniversary story of Seward in song and story was given by Doris Smith at the B&PW Charter dinner August 28, written by Mrs. Smith and Onnalee O'Brien.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04

Miss Ruth Murrell was per suaded to go to bed and nurse her very bad cold She has been absent from her desk in the hos pital this week.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04

Mrs. Frank Spadero is a pa tient at Seward General Hos pital this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF B0Nbs


Sealed proposals will received at the of
of fe the o BeaveTdam Be- @ oea School District, Al
Ben ssaveesm cGany oho S5G pss 90 e. fs s
said School District. in the aggregate amount
1858, and bearing Interest at the rate of
3hG per annum, payable semi-annually on
the lst day of June and LIST day of December
the first interest, however, being payable on
in the denominationy of 81. .25o.Oo each. and
81 .250.00 each, on June LIST and December lst
of each of the years from 1865 TO 1864. both
years inclusive.
These bonds are issued for the purpose Of
providing funds to construct fireproof bus
garage and to remodel and further equip the
freproof, high school building and nonfire-
proof elementary school building of the
Beaverdam Local school District. Allen
County. Ohio: and are issued under authority
Of TO- and In full oSmpance % Ph;a a.Ta with
uIariy Sections 22ss-2 us3.24 R: C), 2293,
l5s ass.is r. 60 and ; 22ss-ls tee .2 ,2S
General c Code Of Ohio. G pursuant to the UNI
form Bond Act of the General Code and the
Revised Code as amended. and of $3.50
District cast at a general election held there
in on the 3rd day of November. 1853, and
pursuant, to resolution duly passed BY the
on the gath day of November. 1853.
Any one desiring to do 10 may present
bid or bids for said bonds based upon their
hearing different rate of interest than that
hereinabove specified, provided however. that
where fractional Interest rate is bid. such
fraction shall Be one quarter q one per cent
Said bonds will be sold to the highest
bidder. at the time and place above mem
toned. at not less than the par value thereof
and accrued interest. All bids must state the
number of bonds bid for and the gross
amount of bid and accrued interest to date
nv bond or certified check payable to said
Board of Education equal to at least one per
cent uFc) of the bonds bid for, upon con-
dition that If the bid is accepted the bidder
will receive and pay for such bonds may
be issued as above set forth on delivery
thereof said bonds TO be delivered within 80
days from the time of the award within
such further time thereafter as may be rea-
sonably required for such delivery by reason
of delays arising out of the printing of said
bonds and FOR the obtaining of an approving
opinion as hereinafter provided. said bond TO
be forfeited or said check to be retained by
said Board of Educstion If said condition is
not fulfilled.
III the successful bid is conditioned upon
the approving opinion of attorney or at
torneys the cost of said approving opinion is
TO be borne by the successful bidder.
The Board of Education of said School
District reserves the privilege to reject any
and all bids.
Bids should be scaled and endorsed: IBID
for School Building Bonds"
CLEDA GRATZ. Clerk.
Board Of Education,
Beaverdam Local School District,
Allen County, Ohio
November "a. 1858.
Dec. 8, 10, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and rs. Howard McKinnon in
Carey, Su bay. The McKinnons have
a new bal Yin fact it was the baby
they wenfto see.
Mr.. am Mrs. Max Nonnamaker of
Cuyahog$ Falls, Mrs. Nonnamaker
is the dmer Barbara Purdy; Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Purdy of Urbana;
Mr.. and Ms. C. Yoder and family
of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Wisenborn of Rockford were guests
of Rev. and Mrs Walter Purdy re-
Gently.
Mrs" Frank Kl mberly vowed she
would never go hopping again with
Mrs. Harley Smfh and Mrs. Howard
Bibler. She jua can't keep up with
them.
Robert Hen&nger, age 10 years,
was a bit con used during the hunt
ing season. e heard some one say
they only sd hen phesants, but
couldn't shd 1t the hens. Robert
knowing tha the rabbit law was in
too, wanted to know if you could
shoot the hi h rabbits. That's o. k.
Bob, you jJ t wanted to play safe,
didn't you'll
Mr. and N rs. Frank and Jim Kim
berly, Ronnb Smith, Rawson; Mr..
and Mrs. CHI Arles Emans and family,
Mrs. Bess qbodman, Bluffton; Mrs.
Anna Merritt Rawson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Height, Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs.
Mabel Casteei and daughters Rose
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10

Ellen and Janette, MI and Mrs. Dale
Hector of Findlay WI Re guests in the
home of Mr.. and rs. John Beach,
Jenera, Thanksgiv g Day.
Mrs. Sam Culpi iattended lodge in
Findlay, Tuesdat evening. The
Daughters of nerica plans were
made for a Chr tmas party and gift
exchange. The hext regular meeting
Dec. %. They meet in the d. A.U.
Hall each secor and fourth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs! Kenneth Zuercher of
Wooster were s nday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Euercher. Mike and
Stevie returned home with them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
dr. and Mrs. A. E. X Ier and daugh-
Frs Na1s and A in, Mrs. Glen
Ap snfof Dayton; Mrs. Leah Bad


ers aNaIfE and in, Mrs. Glen
%f Dayton; Mrs. Leah Bad
|eftscher of Cincinna
Otto ambulance moved Mrs. Ida
Flick from her da4 4ghter's home in
Findlay to her honl4 on Vance street,
Rawson. A
r. C. Shontlemif1 of Findlay was
in Rawson Tuesday shaking hands
with old friends.
Leander Flick really likes his pie
and hamburgers.
Little Miss Cindy Smith is on the
sick list. Her parentsS are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Smith. Cindy is improving.
Roy Simmon, Mrs. Ella McClelland,
Mrs. Kenneth Hauensteit Mrs. R. S.
Trask, Mrs. Alvin Boye4 are all not
very well and Christmas not too far
off.
Ross Fellers was in indlay, Fri
day, for check up at e clinic. He's
getting along fine and von't have to
ga; for another ched up before
sch. He is putting n weight and
y IS good. Mr.. Felld 5 had the flu
k.S. winter and was very weak
condition.
Mrs. Bertha Myers pent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. Ind Mrs. Ross
Fellers. Mrs. Fellers / S a daughter
of Mrs. Myers.
Mrs. Raymond HeNinger and
daughter Mrs. Glenn Opp called on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
NelU CheUs Go On :
Display Dec. Is

The Steiner CT Ivrolet Sales agen-
cy, will be one bf more than 1000
retail dealers inEthe nation who will
introduce the M54 model Chevrolet
passenger cars Friday, December Is.
The showingszcome near the close
of one of the cofhpany's most success
full years. A Statement by w. E.
Fish, general sales manager, reported
1853 retail sales will be topped only
by the record-breaking volume of
1850.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
MWsON
ROUNDUP
! Mrs. Sam Culp

Rawson Lions Auxiliary Christmas
Party for Lions and families, Dec. 10,
$3.50 p. m. Community house. Bring
table service, one h4 and one cold
dish. Rolls and coffee will be fur
nished. Secret sistejs Christmas ex-
change also. Gift BIT to exceed S1.00
for men, il children present bring
gifts. There will E Christmas tree
with lights and kcorations and will
be for the use d all groups having
Christmas partie& Mrs. Miller Fink
and Mrs. Harley Smith are on the
committee for th4 buying of the tree
and lights.
Mrs. Glee Cantner, Mrs. Ray Leh-
man attended Royal, ,Neighbors lodge
in Findlay, Wednesday evening. They
are meeting in thesI. A. NJ. Hall,
North Main st. II ~ also hJ the
ANNUAL Christmas PITY and feen
dinneN
Raymond\ Nf. Wednesday
Mr.. and Ms. Philip Hartman and
son RAYMOND, N !. and Mrs. Ed Hart
man and sons Pearl and Eugene of
Findlay, Mr.. al Mrs. Francis ReicLf
enbach and daS Sehter Margo, Mr.. ~
Mrs. Virgil Williams and chi&rd
charlene and ichard, Mr.. anf Mrs
Ralph Mosier IND sons Robdt 2l
Marion of Mouf Cork N
giving dinner g1ests i'm A0eG$nNsof
Mr.. and Mrs. LarNe PowS and dau
ghter Sharon. L. Willis hartman of
Leipsic called in i he afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlton Badertscher
Sr. entertained With the family
turkey dinner. n thanksgiving Day.
Those present wefe: Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton ENTHUSIASTICALLY. and children
Marjorie and Jimmie, Mr.. Howard
.Nussbaum, Lloyd Wilson, Rawson;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
DTOcher Says IL
He Had Mays He'd
Win Natl Pennant

BROOKLYN F-~ See that young
fellow sitiing in the first row hex
seats 70 the lefS Of our duEout. y
manager Leo Dur0cher Of the New
Yerk Giants was saying. III We
had him On The clah this year we'd
Wlu the penaant in . breeze
Tie Young ftlioV tafasa cat to
he Willie Mays. wh0 exchanged hA
baseball flaHnels fs q KHAKI ans
farm last Mas aaa Is net scheduled
e. renia the G5aags uat1 ls5a
Wllss Fart Eases. Va Army
baseball team avs sIatea "a pssv
ia BaltinsnFe teslas ard TIE yuaae
Negra centerfieider decided 10 take
ads antaSe % Il hy wsgchlng his
gQFgnas mates tackle tAs Eru0kIyn
Dodgers yesterday
Il dida't Gene sa much 10 see
tie game Mars SID as b see
TIE gass. T cang watga en- PLAY. /
Sc toe nervous. 1ken Z see > bah
kane gst i,ch - ges into
Nlse aaa&s Is war8eyfizl shsne.
Tie S8ss he selxa& rs paaa6s,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
No.
One Jockey In
Derby Race
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R-Brins
together the nations No. / stakes.
winning jockey and a top-f flight
horse and you are sure to have
popular combination for Satur-
days running of the 500, 900 added
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs.
And that is Just what Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson'S Correspondent
and jockey Eddie Arcaro figure
to be when the IL or so horses
swing around the Downs flower
bordered track in the 18th running
of the turf classic for 3-year-oldS.
Of course there is a horse by
the name of Native Dancer who
is certain to be the strong favorite
of the turnout Of more than 100, 900.
He has IL straight victories in an
unbeaten career to recommend
him as the public's choice. But
when Arcaro throws a leg over a
horse in a race as rich as the
Derby, he and his mount are sure
to command respect.
Arcaro, winner of four $100, 900
races on the West Coast last
winter, has been on the front end
at the finish of five Kentucky
Derbies. He started his string with
Lawrin in 1888 and added Whirl-
away in 1871, Hoop Jr. in 1915,
Citation in 1913 and Hill Gail last
year. No other jockey can match
that record.
The 29-year-old native of New
port, KY, has reached the stage
where he can just about choose
his mount for the Derby. Alfred
Vanderbilt wanted him to ride
Social 0utcast, stablemate of Ma
tive Dancer, but after doing no
better than fourth back of the
Dancer in Saturdays Wood at
Jamaica, Arcaro said he would be
astride Correspondent in the
Derby.
81 would rather have a good shot
at the big money!" said Arcaro
after the Wood, "and / feel I'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
AVENGER WINS EASILY IN MATCH RACE
NOrenlGc Seeks
Second Straight
Victory Tonight

F. B. Stutz' Avenger did it
again Saturday night when
he romped home a winner by
an 8 1I2 length margin in a
special four dog match race
at the Key West Kennel
Club.
An odds on favorite of the
fans, the Avenger won east
ly while Candalon ran sec
ond.
Resonator finished third while
Doorman finished fourth.
The winner paid 2.40 to win and
2.2O to place. There was no show
wagering. Candalon returned 4.60
to place while the Quiniela return
ed 400.
Direct Answer came in an easy
winner in the regular feature Sat-
urday when he edged Wise Mike
by a five length margin. Starting
from the number six position. the
winner took the lead at the quar-
ter pole and was never seriously
threatened. Bark ran third.
The winner paid 4.4O, 4.60 and
$50 while Wise Nike paid 800 and
$40. Bark returned $50.
In tonight's feature race, More
mac win go out TO seek his Sec
ond straight victory after winning
impressively last week in a duel
with Duette and Magnate.
A Williams and Fagg Kennel
entry, Melvia 10 viii pose a real
threat while an import from the
Miami Beach Kennel Club, Trap
pist, owned by F. B. Stutz, win
also bear watching.
Other entries in the SIG mile
race include Duette, Renegade,
Obedience, Gay Liner and Burn
iShed Blade.
Post time is S:15 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
MAJOR
LEAGUE

BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING = WyFostek, Philadel-
phia, 500.
RUNS--Ryan, Philadelphia, IS.
RUNS BATTED N--Campanella,
Brooklyn, Is.
HITS Wyrostek, Philadelphia,
II.
DOUBLES Dark, New York, Z.
TRIPLES - Bruion, Milwaukee
and 0'Connell, Pittsburgh, 2.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Mil
waukee, 6.
STOLEN BASES - Gillian,
Brooklyn, S.
PITCHING Simmons, PhiladeI-
phia, 80. 1000; Erskine, Brook.
lyn, Surkont, Milwaukee, and
Drews, Philadelphia, 20. 1000.
STRIKE0UTS- Simmons, Phila.
deIphia. II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-WoodIing New York,
Az.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, IL.
RUNS BATTED IN-Dropo, De-
troit, III.
HITS-Knenn. Detroit and Phil.
ley, Philadelphia, 20.
DOUBLES - Kell. Boston and
Terwilliger, Washington. s.
TRIPLES-Philley, Philadelphia,
Wertz, st, Louis, and Jensen,
Washington, 2.
HOME RUNS-Gernert, Boston.
4.
STOLEN BASES-Rivers, Chi.
cage, 3.
PITCHING - Lemon. Cleveland
and Kellner, Philadelphia, 80,
1000. Parnell. Boston, Saln and
Lonat, New York and Littlefield
and Start, ST. Louis, 30. 1000.
SfRIkEoUTS-Tracks, st. Louis
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Five Golfers Are
Given Amateur
Status Once More

DENTON. Tex. uF-Coach Fred
cobb az the national intercollegiate
champion North Texas State goli
team wondered what happened to
oae OF his boys but be was eiated
ever five others being returned to
an amateur status today.
The United States Golf AsSocia-
tien Executive Committee, meet
lnr ii pinehurst. n. G., reinStated
Tse Conrad, Ray Ferguson, Don
January. Stan Masei. and Marion
lsskey, but did not act on the case
81 nobhy Maxwell
The North Texas State golfers,
PISS Billy Maxwell, former nation.
amateur champion now in the
Array were taken from the ANA.
geaf rolls several weeks ago on
charges they taught golf n the
college II was relied they were be.
m paid for It through athletic
scholarships
b said Bobby Maxwell, broth
0 e Balls, tad made the same
tcaa9n as the others and be
at = laS 80 aHdefa sad Why
as y @ssn I sesages1 Is an aia.
e M8tas Ike the gtaefs,
3a FHeeHssg sgy aittee az the
saa 81 s'ieehassS shal Baaay
completed - application,
98f #sS say there was re
"a il Bgas Maxwell appsr
h&d maae 10 appiicailon 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
.ROWen's Two
.HOlners Beat
.DeLand, III

Manager Bama RowelPS home
run In the eighth with two aboard
gave Cocoa its sixth straight vic
tory Sunday. an lit decision over
DeLand which fattened the Indi-
ans Florida State League lead to
two games.
RowelfS clout, which cleared
the right field fence and travelled
to the nearby football field, was
one of five homerS figuring in the
proceedings. Jack Thorpe and Gale
Penza struck one apiece for De-
Land, and George Hughes and
Lucky Thurman had others for
Cocoa.
Defeat forced DeLand to yield
second place to Jacksonville
Beach, = 1872 winner over Orlando
on the eight-hit pitching of Ray
Britt.
The Sea Birds worked over Ron
Mccormick for is hits before chas-
ing him in their five-run seventh.
Orlando gave Britt trouble only
in the sixth when three singles
and an error gave the Senators
their two runs.
In the only other game played,
Daytona Beach licked Leesburg,
l4-7. Palatka at Sanford was post.
poned because Of wet grounds.
Daytona Beach collected q hits
off three Leesburg pitchers, in
Guiding three home runs and five
doubles. Bartow's Irby led the at
tack with homers on his first two
trips to the plate and also dou-
bled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
PACIFIC COAST
AMFRfrAN AssntfArIoe

eSaesly Tie anle aes8ht liz carried
ahsn IL help91 tie GaaEss aAa tie
1881 HaE He resently returned
EFaa a farl8asb oera ss0nea BY the
6eath of as aiSsheF ard hts loss
was severely fen b. as camp
iean
what arc yaa hitting VILE
was asked
ua. be- repltsd ratteT-el fact
~ 'Aboas 80
''FFow uaaay games hare yoa
ggayess
sSegen, &c answered Il Sc fa1r
hsze Fwas, Eve triples ard slx
aeahsss I've &rtvea e - c. -
rans Eas ewes yga Euale his TIE
kiaa al eaeAeFs iva seea asEssns
agsaasa