davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Fovorites Flop at GuIfstream;
Due de Fer Suffers First Loss

Post Prandial, a speedy son of
Eight Thirty out of Santa Stef-
ana. had won only four times in
"a starts, but he had what it
took today under an impoSt of
ITO pounds and a maSterful ride
by Jockey Kenny Church. The
colts last previous victory was
in the Flamingo Prep at Hialeah
February Is
Post Prandial took the lead at
the start and ran the seven fur
longs in 1925 to tie the track
record set by Hornbeam in 1947.
He paid $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
Goyamo returned $3.50 and $40.
The show price on Correlation
was $410.
Duo de Fer, owned by j. w.
Rodgers. Memphis contractor,
carried top weight of 121 pounds.
while Goyamo had 119 and Cor
relation 118.
Due de Fer was second most
OF the way but lost ground in
the drive for the wire as Goyamo
and Correlation came on fast.
Goyamo, Correlation, DUO de
(See GULFSTREAM. Page C-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Maryland Switches
Missouri Game to
Thanksgiving Day

Inc University OF Maryland S
final football game of the 1854
season has been switched from
November 81 to Thanksgiving
Day. the university announced
yesterday.
The meeting with Missouri in
Byrd Stadium. which may de-
velop as a preview of the Orange
Bowl post-season game. was
moved up in order to give both
teams the Thanksgiving week
end off and avoid conflict with
the Army-Navy game on the
9th.
Maryland is a strong candi-
date to represent the Atlantic
Coast Conference in the Orange
Bowl again next January /. But
Oklahoma. 1858 champion of the
Big Seven Conference and TO
winner over Maryland in the
last Orange Bowl game, is
barred from going to the post
season game this year, leaving
Missouri as the team in the Big
Seven favored to make the trip
to Miami. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
PoIuzzi Provides Spark
ey the Assoe,ated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. l3.-Togo
Palazzi. playing his last and one
of his best games for Holy Cross,
led the Crusaders to a 71762 VIC
tory over Duquesne and the
championship of the National
Invitation Tournament tonight.
A crowd of 1896 packed Madi-
son Square Garden to watch the
downfall of the top seeded Dukes.
The consolation game also
produced an upset as fourth
seeded Niagara captured third
place with Ties victory over
second-seeded Western Ken
lucky.
Palazzi. the spark that ignited
the fiery Holy Cross team. didn't
reach the upper scoring brackets
he often hits, but he did every
thing else so superbly that the
Dukes hardly had a chance. He
had 20 points in leading the
Crusaders to their first NIT
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
By ire Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 13.-Favor-
ties finished in the ruck in the
Final Exam Handicap and the
$66.100 GulfStream Park Handi-
cap before 20,642 bowling racing
fans at Gulfstream Park today.
The Final Exam, at seven fur
longs and with a purse of only
$4,000. overshadowed the mile
and-a- quarter Gulfstream Hand
leap. but the results were the
same in both.
Due de Fer, unbeaten in five
starts prior to today's race. was
the 1-to-2 choice in the Final
Exam. a prep for next weeks
100000 Florida Derby, but fin
ished fourth behind Mrs. Louis
LaZare'S Post Prandial. a gray
colt that was not nominated
for any of the big stakes COM
ing up.
Woodvale Farms Goyamo was
second and Robert S. Lytle's
Correlation, brought here from
California for the Derby. was
third in the field of seven g.
year-oldS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
PoIuzzi Provides Spark
Holy Cross Upsets Duquesne,
.77-62, for NIT Championship

Among other things. Togo did
such a job both on offense and
defense against tall Dick Rick
etts. Duquesne'S most consistent
scorer. that Dick scored only Is
points before he fouled out after
two minutes of the last quarter.
Tom Heinsohn also wound up
with 20 points for the Crusaders.
DuqueSne' vaunted defense,
statistically one of the best in
the Nation was the factor that
carried the Dukes through earlier
tournament games. began to
crack under the fury of the Holy
Cross attack in the first quarter.
Behind. 1913, at the quarter,
Duquesne caught some of the
fire in the second period and
made it a fairly respectable
1929 at the half.
But Togo broke the game apart
again with three straight field
goals at the start of the second
(See NIT, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Special Dispatch 10 The star

CHARLOTTES VILE. Va,
Mar. 13.-Maryland University
won two individual champion
ships and the team title to end
Syracuse University's five-year
dominance of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate boxing tournament
here tonight.
The Terps wrapped up the
title their first Eastern title since
1912 this afternoon by taking
five Semifinal bouts.
With 1000 fans crowding Vir-
GINA University's Memorial
Gymnasium, the Terps won the
first and last bouts of the final
found tonight to total "a points.
Virginia was second with 26
points. Army and Penn State
each had Is points, while SYRIA
cuse was fifth with 81 points.
Catholic University, which had
no finalists, scored 2 points.
Gary CARRIER belted Virginia's
Bill Bancroft to the canvas with
a left hook in the third round
and gained a unanimous decision
for the 125-pound title.
Heavyweight Leo Coyne, a 49,
FOUNDER who gave away wei int.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Mar, 49,
Unsung Penn State, the last
team invited to the NCAA basket
ball championships, powered its
way into the National semifinals
tonight as it smashed Notre
Danes 18-game winning streak,
71-63.
The Nittany Lions. using a
strange but tremendously eff
fective zone and press defense,
hustled the Irish off their feet,
never gave them an easy
moment and looked every inch a
championship contender despite
their lack of pretournament
raves.
Penn State. with only a 1875
record against moderate opposi-
ton. didn't get a vote in the last
Associated Press poll.
The Irish stayed in the fight
until the closing minutes. but
they never had a real chance
after Ed Haag sank three perfect
set shots from Is feet out in the
closing seconds of the third quar-
ter and opening seconds of the
final period.
Jumping Jesse Arnelle paced
the versatile Penn State attack
with % points on hooks and lay
ups. He held his own. too. in the
bruising battle under the boards.
In the consolation game, In
diana, 1852 champions, whipped
Louisiana State, 1862, with a
fourth-quarter squirt.
The advertised battle between
the two All-AmericaS-Bob Petit
of LSU and Indiana's Don
Schlundt-never quite material
lied. Schlundt was held out until
the second quarter. Petit drew
four fouls in the first Is minutes
and rested until the start of the
fourth.
Schlundt grabbed scoring
honors with 20 points, IA Of them
in the last period when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Orioles Rout San Diego, 74-7,
With 6 Hon1ers: MeIe Hits ?

fielder Gil Coan, Shortstop
Billy Hunter and Outfielder Jim
Fridley
Milt Smith homered in the
first inning of Coleman for two
of San Diego's runs. Coleman
making his third spring start,
was the winner. Lloyd Dickey,
the Padres starter, took the loss.
San D. ,PCL) 22O O03 o0o-7 4
Baltimore $50 141 21x--14 IA 2
Dickey Smith f6l and Awkward. Rouse
80: Coleman. Post "a. Stuart (S) and
Thomas.
man. Hunter. Fridley. Coan. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

be playing if my legs were any good"
Richards maintains. MY arm is as good
as ever" :. The 46-year-old Texan, who
last caught in 1916 for the Tigers, was
anything but catcher in his youth, playing
all infield positions and pitching ambi-
dextrously. Never could figure which
arm was better" Richards now says, until
a football injury to my left one decided the
issue"
AS result of the SawatSki beaning,
all White Sox hitters must wear protective
helmets under their caps this season, but
the Pirates 60 them one better, They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Injury 10 Thumb
Puts Stobbs Out
For Few Days
ScuII's Bid to Win
Game Is Hauled In;
Fitz Has Wild Day
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 13.-The winless Senators
continued their punchless pat
tern against the Athletics today,
losing their fourth straight ex-
hibition game. 80.
Washington displayed a dis
turbing consistency in dropping
its third game by one run. The
Senators, held to five hits in
each of their previous two
games. stirred up only six against
Marion Fricano, Dick Rock and
Charley Bishop.
In addition to losing the game,
the Senators lost the service
OF Chuck Stobbs, left-handed
pitcher who is being counted on
as a starter. for few days.
StobbS was struck on the left
thumb while attempting to bunt
in the fifth inning and was
forced to leave the contest later
when the thumb swelled badly.
X-rays showed no fracture.
AS Collect 10 Hits.
The Athletics nailed Bob Por-
tertleld. Stobbs and Sonny Dixon
for run apiece in grabbing their
fourth victory and remaining
undeteated. The AS produced 10
hits.
Wayne Terwilliger presented
the Senators. trailing by two
runs, an opportunity TO tie the
game IN the ninth inning when
he opened with double. Joe
Upton walked after Terwillieer
took third on a passed ball and
Plnch-hitter Julio Bccquer got
Wayne across with grounder
that forced Dan Porter, running
Tor Upton, at second base.
I'd IoSt walked and ANGEL
SOUL, little Cuban Negro oul-
ne!der who earlier had smashed
across run, made brave bid to
bring both Becquer and Yost
around He slammed a mI4l1,y
drive to deep center, but Ed Nc
Chez made a spectacular rum
ming catch.
mat left 1t up TO Carlos Psula.
another Cuban Negro GU fielder.
put he lifted a gamG-endin2 pop
Ky TO jim Finigan at third base.
The AS picked up an I'M
earned run of Porteriieid in the
second inning after Don Eo.wcg
walked. Bill Renna famed but
when Catcher Ed IitzGe!aiG at
tempted to pick Bo;lweg eff first
base he threw wild. enah ing Don
10 take second. Pete Sudcr's SIM
gle to center fetchea Boz. veg
home.
Sculrs Hit Ties Score.
HE'D to two hits by Fricano in
MS thlee-lnning effort. the SEN
atorS tied the score in the fifth
with a run off Rock. FltzCc!ald
singled 10 left. After Stools faAed
IN an attempt TO bunt him down.
Fltz took second on a wild D tch.
YoSt grounded out, but Scull
drilled a run-producing single to
center.
The Athletics spurted into a
I'll lead in the same nnina alter
Ray Murray doubled to left He
went tc third when FitzCctald
threw wild while trying to trap
Murray off second base. Joe De-
MaeStrl's single to center scored
Ray.
Philadelphia S lead mounted to
81 IN the eIshth inning AGAINST
dixon when Harry Minor sin led
to lett, Lou Linn / ia, d -.....o-
rule double TO right and Finlgan
doubled to lett-center.
The game was cluttered NJ nv
seven errors. with the Senator's
contributing four.
NOTES: Maury McDermott
scheduled to pitch today. was
'See SENATOR'S, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
St. Benedict Wins
NAlA Tournament

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 13.-The
St. Benedict'S Ravens of Atchi-
son. Kans.. snubbed in pre-meet
ratings. put on a WhirlWind fin
ish to beat Western Illinois,
62-56, for the 10th National In
tercollegiate (NAIAl basketball
championship tonight.
The Springfield (Mo.) State
Bears, edged out of their bid
for third straight title in the
semifinals turned on Arkansas
Tech of Russellville, 1851, for
third place in the first game
of the double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY the AssoeiGted Press

YUMA, Ariz., Mar. 13-The
Baltimore Orioles dubbed six
home runs among IA hits today
to. down San Diego. 14-7, and
Srun their exhibition record to
seven victories in eight starts.
Homers accounted for 10
Oriole runs, Outfielder Sam
Mele driving in four of them on
smashes in. the first and sew
enth innings. Others were hit
by Pitcher Joe Coleman, Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Braves Suffer
Cost|yLossin
Sliding kishap
Newly Acquired Stor
Hos Triple Fracture;
Doctors Pessimistic
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
13.-Bobby Thomson, the former
New York Giants outfielder
whom the Milwaukee Braves
were counting on so heavily,
fractured his right ankle slid
ing in an exhibition game today
and may be lost to the Braves
for as long as three months.
1t was first thought that the
injury. caused when Thomson
slid into second base trying to
break UP double play, would
keep him out of action for six
to eight weeks. But a later
connesus of doctors revised the
figure upwards.
DR.. Robert C. Lonergan an
nounced after x-rays and surgery
on Thomson that the star left
fielder suffered a triple fracture
of the right ankle. He explained
that this meant bones were
broken on the back and both
sides of the ankle.
Thomson was taken to st.
Anthony's Hospital here and DR..
Lonergan said the player would
stay at the hospital two days to
see how the setting takes.
The accident. a severe blow to
the Braves pennant hopes, &C.
CURED in the eighth inning of
Milwaukee's game with the New
York Yankees. The Yankees won,
So.
Spikes Catch in Turf.
Thomson was on first base
when Andy Pafko, Milwaukee
rightfielder. hit a ball sharply
to the box.
Bob Wiesler. on the mound for
the Yankees. threw to Rookie
ShortStop Woody Held, forcing
Thomson at second. Bobby slid
hard into the base trying to
break up the double play and
apparently caught his spikes in
the loose turf.
He rolled over. his face grim
acing with pain. DR.. Sydney
Gainor. Yankees team physi-
clan, made a preliminary ex-
animation before the outfielder
was removed from the field on a
Stretcher.
Il started my slide too late"
Thomson said later at the hos
pital. Il could see it coming.
I got my foot caught in the grass.
1T was terrible luck. Charley
Grimm manager of the Braves
had told me he was going to take
me out the next inning.
AT first I was terribly upset.
Suddenly the picture of Monte
Twins injury flashed through
my mind and I was sure l had
hurt myself the same way. But
I looked down and saw no bone
sticking thu ough the flesh, and
was relieved"
Irwin Out 4 Months.
IRWIN. Giants outfielder. Suf-
fered compound fracture and
1islocation of his right ankle
sliding Into third base in an ex-
hlbition game against Cleveland
at Denver IN 1852. He was out
of action for four months.
On March /, Ted Williams
Red SoX outf1elder, suffered
broken collar bone 10 minutes
after he had joined the club for
spring training. He went out for
a fly ball, and fell.
Thomson was obtained from
the Giants February l.. along
with Catcher Sam Calderone, in
a seven-player deal which sent
Pitchers Don Liddle and Johnny
Antonelli to New York.
The 30-year-ol outfielder,
whose sensational ninth-inning
home run won the 1851 National
League pennant for the Giants
in a playoff with Brooklyn, was
expected to help Milwaukee
greatly in the battle for the Ma
tional League flag.
In 1851 the Giants and Dodg-
(See THOMSON, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Haiftime score. Isu, 81; indiana.
Bradley Surprises Aggies,
7T-57, for Western Title

SALTWATER. Okla, Mar. 10
R.-Unheralded Bradley Uni
versity. an at-large representa-
tive, surprised Oklahoma A6SM,
71-57, tonight to win the West
ern NCAA regional basketball
crown before a startled Aggie
home crowd of 5000.
In the opening game the Rice
Owls snapped to life after slow
first quarter to run over Colo
RADIO. 1886, for the consolation
title.
Bradley. which could only win
two games away from home dur
ing the regular season. startled
every one with its steady play to
(See NCAA, Page C-4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
18-Game Irish Streak
Ended by Penn State
In Iowa City Upset
BULLETIN

CORVALLIS. Greg. P.-
Coach Bob Feerick's unortho-
dox strategy in a second over
time period backfired tonight
and a cool Southern California
team pulled out 66-65 vic
tory over Santa Clara to win
the right TO represent the Far
West in the NCAA finals at
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

1n x
Forced for Dixon in 9th
WaSh4ngtun 600 O1O oO1--2
Philadelphia OIO 0lO 0lx--3
runs batted in-Suder. De Maestri.
Finigan Scull Becquer Two-base hits
MURRAY Cimlner. Finiean. FuSNY 'rer-
williger Double play-Yost to Ter
Williger Z Veirou Left ON bases
Washington 10: Philadelphia, 10. Bases
o. 1alis-Of Frianca, ,. off Bis up. >;
off Porterfeld, /; of Stobbs. .: of Dixon,
I STU X out--By Rock. /. By p r
ned :; by Stobbs. by Dixon. .. H s.
OF FRANCO . in 3 innings off Roe, )
in inninRs of Bishop, i in ,inniu S;
of Porterfeld in 3 inninss; off Stc6bs.
,r,2 innings; of Dixon. in 3 inni~ S;
earned runs OF FRANCO. 90: of ?o-
eek. IL off Bishop II of Portera"ld,
%: of Stobbs, IL; off Dixon. Ii AT
pitch-Rozek. Passed baL-Astrcth.
Winner-Rozek Loser-StqNps UNI.
Froese. McKir Time
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Senators Lose Fourth Straight 3D. as As Halt Rally in Ninth
Bobby Thomson Breaks Ankle May Be Out for Three Months
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Sfor Stuff Correspondent

TAMPA Fla, Mar 1S-WHEN CARL SAWATSKI was
beaned in exhibition with the Red Sox thereby putting
all White Sox catchers the aing list Manager Paul
Richards talked apparently seriously of DOMINIC the pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington VS.. Philadelphia (A) at
West Palm Beach.
Baltimore VS., San Diego tPCLl at San
DIEGO
Boston VS.. Brooklyn at Miami.
Chicago CA VS. New York CA at St.
Petersburg.
New York (Nl VS.. Cleveland at Tucson
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia tN) at Clear
water.
Chicago (Nl VS.. st. Louis at Los
Angeles.
Milwaukee VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Brooklyn "B" VS.. Pittsbur at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

(See GULFSTREAM. Page C-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

(See NIT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Exhibition Baseball

Yesterdays RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

(See NCAA, Page Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

(see BOXING, Page C-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Totals u 81 SO Totals 2423 =
Notre Dame Is l3 IA ol-6:
IN A "A =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Both lola and ViAnn YoumanS
are direct descendants of the fam
GUS old "Wof of the Sea-" lola is
his great grandniece and vi Ann is
a great granddaughter.
In the FilibuSters, lola and Vi
Ann as Peggy and Solita, are close
friends and are up to their pretty
necks in helping the cause of Gu
ba's liberation from Spain.
The two young Navy officers, 1t.
st. Johns and 1t. Moore find that
these two beautiful young ladies
complicate their mission to Key
West in more ways than one.
Many tense situations in the play
arise when these four young peo-
pie find themselves torn between
love and duty.
Besides taking part in the play,
lola is chairman of the grand ball
at the Casa Marina honoring the Of
fetal party representing the Cuban
Government at the invitation of the
State Department in Washington
D.. C. which issued the invitation
at the request of the San Carlos
Institute, sponsors of the Fiesta
Allegro y Beneficial.
ViAnn, too, is helping with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
LOCAL GIRLS HELPED
WITH Noes FLOAT

The lovely bevy of girls, attrac-
lively attired in light-colored eve
ming gowns, who ornamented the
periodically decorated NCCS Float
in the Armed Forces Day Parade
included the Misses Vita Barroso,
Beverly Bailey, Catherine Griffin,
Phyllis Kemp, Jaqueline Jolly, Pa
tricia Piodella, Shirley Torres, Mir
ia DelValle, Eneida Roche, Shirley
Fernandez, Paulette Albury, Jill
Bond and Navy men, Elmer Smith,
SIN, USS Goldcrest and Gene Wat
son, SIN, USS Coates.
Smith and Watson also worked
hard in building and decorating the
Float. Other workers were Donald
Lockery, SA, USS Goldcrest,
Henry Keher, ANS, USS Gilmore,
and Noes Committee Chairman
Antonio Martinez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Legion Auxiliary
Sends Delegates
To State Meet

Mrs. Mary T. Moreno, president
of Arthur Sawyer Unit No. %, Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, leaves by
bus Wednesday, May 10 to attend
the thirty-fourth annual convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
Department of Florida in St. Pc
tersburg. The meeting convenes on
May 20 and closes May %.
Accompanying Mrs. Moreno will
be Mrs. Tessie c. Wimmenauer,
acting secretary and Mrs. Mar.
garet Dion.
Alice Robinson, Christine Key
and other members of the Auxili-
airy will attend the convention,
travelling to st. Petersburg by car.
The newly elected officers who
will serve for the year 1954-1955
will be installed in June.
Teresa Braxton will be installed
as president, and her slate of of.
ficers is Christine Key, first vice
president; Marian Arrange, second
vice president; Ann Browning,
treasurer; historian, Eula Sawyer;
chaplain, Florence Gamble; ser.
geant at arms, Annie Ulchar; and
assistant sergeant at arms, Mary
Jane Riefenbark.
The executive committee for the
coming year is composed of Faye
Mccullough, Kathleen Doty and
Nimia Skies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
FIR Auxiliary To
Haze Barn Dance

The Fleet Reserve home on Caro-
line Street will be transferred for
the Fleet Reserve Auxiliary's
Barn Dance" Wednesday night,
May 10.
There'n be a prize for the most
appropriately dressed couple and
free "chow" for everyone.
Members and guests will dance
to the music of The Stardusters
and the popular comedian Gary
Tyler will be master of ceremon-
les.
Sea Scout Ship ESQ, sponsored by
the Fleet Reserve Association will
receive their 1854 charter during
the first intermission at $3.50 p. m.
The dance begins at 900 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
K. Of C.. Ladies
Haze Luncheon At
RauI's Thursday

Thirty members of the Ladies of
the Knights met at Raul's on
Thursday for luncheon.
Name cards, with a miraculous
medal tied to each, were given to
the members and their guests as
they arrived.
The tables were decorated with
beautiful Madonna statues sur
rounded with red hibiscus. Door
prize, a lovely pair of pearl ear
rings, was won by Mrs. Lois
Cream.
Mrs. Dee O'Brien was in charge
of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
Joan Purcell, Mrs. Ronny Howard,
Mrs. Orchid Duncan, Mrs. Alicia
Gates and Mrs. Mary McCurdy who
helped in the arrangements and
decorations.
1t was announced that the next
meeting of the organization would
be held at the home of Mrs. Jean.
nette Davis, 32-D Arthur SAWYER
Road, Sigsbee Park on June s.