davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
French Refuse 10 Impound AT Held Stolen BY Reds

government might legitimately
refuse to accept his courts jur-
isdiction. International law bans
suits against one nation in courts
OF another. The decision was
an emergency one and left the
way open for continuing the ac-
ton before other French courts
The suit was filed by Miss
Irene Stchoukin, daughter Of a
wealthy Russian textile manu-
facturer who fled to French after
the 1918 Russian revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Iroquois Meet Saturday
On Treaty .PurIey Bid
By The Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July H.
The Chiefs of the six noquois
Indian nations-the Onondagas,
Mohawks. Oneidas, Cayugas.
Tuscaroras and Senecas-Will
meet Saturday to decide whether
to accept an invitation to a trea-
ty conference in Washington.
A spokesman for the Indians
said yesterday President Eisen-
hover has invited the tribes to
discuss a treaty that would shift
management of Indian affairs
from the Federal government to
New York State.
The Indians earlier had sent
the President a note protesting
such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
BY The Associated Pres.

PARIS, July IA French
court refused today to impound
81 Soviet-loaned Picasso paint
ings despite a plea they were
stolen from a fleeing Russian
collector in 1918. The pictures
had been borrowed from the So
Wet government for an exhibit
ton here.
Judge Jean Dyouillat ruled
against irnpounding the paint
ings because. he said, the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Medical coveroqe Coins

CHICAGO.-Only is million
Americans had protection against
hospital and medical expenses in
1910. Now there are around 100
million persons carrying such in
Surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

BRIDE TURNS UP In GERMANY-Frankfurt-NI jeanne
OrzPatino right bride of Bolivian tin heir Jaime Ortiz
Pano shows up in Frankfurt accompanied by Mrs Anita
Rogers Miami Fla PainO charged his wife, the former
New York debutante jeanne Connolly with abandoning him
and taking large narcotics He filed suit for divorce
Paris after three months marriage -AP WirephOtO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Orioles Can't Buy Better Players

BALTIMORE REThe man who
raised the money to return major
league baseball to Baltimore said
yesterday it takes more than cash
to build a winning ball club and
urged Orioles fans to be patient.
"The simple truth is that we
have offered very large sums Of
money to purchase several play.
ers," said Clarence w. Miles,
corporation lawyer wac became
president of the Orioles.
"The difficulty is not lack Of
funds, but the old story of finding
a club willing to part with their
better players at the risk of weak
ening their own club and strength.
ening the Orioles"
Miles said the task of convert.
ing the Orioles into a pennant con
tender" belongs to General Man
ager Art Ehlers and Field Manager
Jimmy Dykes.
"They have been assured that
funds are available to purchase
players, and l can say categorical
ly that Ehlers has left no stone
unturned to build up the club"
He said he could not see "any
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Mobiles Winning
Streak Stopped
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mobiles improved Bears saw
their longest winning streak of the
season snapped last night, but the
jubilant Atlanta Crackers stretched
their undefeated string to -.
Mobile and Little Rock exchanged
shutouts in their doubleheader
while Atlanta was downing Chatta-
nooga 81.
For the second night in a row,
rain forced poStponement of two
Southern Association games-Nash-
vile at Birmingham and Memphis
at New Orleans.
Mobile ran its victory string to
five by banking the Travs 20 in
the seven-inning opener, but Little
Rock turned the tables in the Sec
ond game to the tune of 80.
Pete Wojey gave up six hits-two
more than his mates got-in win
ming the opener. But for a welcome
change he had control, walking
only two and striking out nine.
It was only the third shutout the
Bears have managed all season.
Milo Johnson, the crafty TRAY
veteran, got his shutout with a
Six-hit performance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Payments To.
Farmers High

WASHINGTON Up - Records of
payments to individual farmers un-
der the governments huge price
support and soil conservation pro-
grams now are open for inspec-
ton.
Such records heretofore have
been secret, but Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson said yesterday he
has ordered county offices to make
this Information available to those
requesting it.
be made public" Benson said in
a statement. He added this would
not include certain confidential in
formation supplied by individual
farmers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Expect Auto Rcae
Record Faster
Than Last Year

INDIANAPOLIS R-Drivers in
the 5OO-mile auto race field Mon.
day expect the early pace to be
about 1876 miles an hour, three
miles faster than Bill Vukorich's
record run in the first hundred
miles of his winning effort last
year.
They haven't said so, but they
wound up fuel and carburetion
tests yesterday win snort runs at
1856 to 1873.
In the late tests, the drivers run
at what they guess the race speed
will be, to give them a check on
their engines at a competitive
pace.
All of the 80 qualified cars got
through the preliminaries without
accidents, although some mechan-
les are still replacing parts dam
aged in the qualifying runs.
There isn't much change of al
ternates Eddie johnson, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, and Jimmy Davies,
Pacoima, Calf, getting into the
lineup. johnson will go if one of
the 80 starters can't get away
! from the line. Davies if two are
left behind. They'll be ready, just
in case.
The track will be closed until
gates open at S am. (EST) Mon
day. Drivers and crews will meet
Sunday with speedway and AAA
officials to review the race rules
and incidentally entertain Marie
Wilson, movie and TV star who
will present the Borg-Warner Tro-
ply to the winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Wins

MUIRFIELD, Scotland Up - Bill
Campbell of Huntington, West Va,
entered the semi-finals of the
British Amateur Golf Tournament
today by turning back A. M.
Bucher, giant Scot, 5 and 4.
The 32-year-old West Virginian
played near flawless golf as he
seized a three-hole advantage at
the turn and held it.
He was under par for the first
eight holes over the 6,806-yard, par
u Muirfield Course before hitting
his first bad shot on the ninth.
Here he took a wild six, although
he still finished the nine in even
par Sc.
Campbell and Maj. W. D. Hen
derson of San Francisco, a happy
weekend golfer, were the only
Americans left in the field.
Henderson took on Englishman
W.. A. Stark today!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
danger Trail"
lis Film Slated
BY Youth

For the regular Saturday night
Youth for Christ Rally, held in the
Fleming Street Methodist Church
at 8 p. m, YFC will be showing
a .Western Type Gospel Film en-
tiled "The Danger Trail"
Here is a film with a real chal-
leage to come to Christ now. Ev-
angelist Bill Rice gives thrilling
accounts, illustrated by real action,
Of the dangers on the oid-time
Western trails. He skillfully does
this to emphasize the awful dang
er of putting off Christ's invitation
to come to Him for eternal life.
The film opens with a scene of
the ranchers and their friends rid.
ing horses, coming home. Before
a camp fire, a cowboy sings a
sweet Gospel song, Western style.
RANGER Bill follows with his chal-
lenge.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Davey To Quit
Boxing For Good

CHICAGO R-Attired in a dark
blue budiness suit, with a matching
left eye, Chuck Davey yesterday
told press conference that be
was hanging up his boxing gloves
for good.
The announcement came as No
urpris e. His manager, Hec
Knowles, had said wednesday
night that he was going to recon-
mend that Davey quit. DaS7v had
just suffered a seventh-round SaKO
by welterweight Vince Martinez in
Chicago Stadium.
The balding Davey, %, who has
a masters degree in education,
said it was tough to be retiring
now because / wanted to haveA
good fight before leaving the rim
as an active boxer"
Boxing has been very reward
ing to me-" he said. at enabled
me to receive an education. Il
gave me a rich andkVaried exper
fence. In no other business, at my
age, could l have done so well. >
Davey, whose record stands a
40 victories against five defeat.
and two draws and whose earning.
have been estimated at $50, 900
still is not through with televisiin
the medium that built him up tt
a onetime national boxing hero.
''I'm going to try to break int
the radio and television sportscast
ing field" he said. ''I've had {
sports show in my home town.
Lansing, Mich" for two years, anC
now I'd like to branch out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Pace & THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday. May 1854
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

| at Carnoustie, which offers the
most grueling test in all golf.
In other words-and barring his
sentimental play in the Colonial
Open at his native Fort Worth
Hogan scarcely has struck shot
for several years on anything ex-
cept an exacting golf hole and on
which he did not exert the limit
of his powers of concentration and
skill. Something has set him apart
from his brother pros Of the money
circuit, and it seems logical that
this has helped. In fact, there have
been complaints from the field that
Ben wasn't being entirely fair
about it.
Anyone who is brave enough to
pick against the great men, then,
in the coming struggle at Baltus.
rol should at least be aware that
the USGA, as usual, has gotten in
its icks early and fixed up a
course that will not be for boys.
In the opinion Of some who have
examined it recently, Baltusrol will
be only for Ben Hogan and, pos
sibly, for Samuel Snead If the
latter can keep his drives straight
on every hole.
They say that the famous course,
which has been heightened from
6,873 to 1927 yards for the Open,
with 10 new setback tees, is going
to be a terror and that a total of
2sS strokes should be good enough
to win. This is against a par Of
34-36-70, or 2S0 for the 72 holes.
A player shooting that sort Of golf
on the winter circuit, it should be
pointed out, would run out Of eat
ing money on about the second
! stop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
NEW YORK R-The touring pro.

NEW YORK R-The touring pro.
fessionals spend most Of their year
playing golf over pitch-and-putt
courses which permit them to
make a couple of careless shots on
almost any round and still check
in with a sparkling IS or 66. It
already is being predicted that
they will have angry words for the
Baltusrol, N. j., layout over which
the National Open is to be played
starting June II.
The thought occurs that the wide
disparity between the winter-tour
shooting galleries and the tough
ened-up championship courses
might have been an important fac
tor in the wonderful record Of Ben
Hogan since the Bantam recov-
cred from the terrible injuries he
received in a car-bus collision
early in 1919.
During some ID years OF serious
competition before the crash, Ho-
gan had won only one Open title,
In 1913. Since he amazed both the
medical and golfing world by get
ting back on his wobbly 40-year-old
pins aud resuming his career, the
dauntless Texan has won three CT
the four Opens played, in 80, 81
and SO.
Over that unrivaled period Ho-
gan, because Of his lack of
stamina, has been forced to pass
UP all the lesser events on the
6,000-yard courses and confine him.
self to few of the big ones where
distance and accuracy are essen
tial on shot after shot for u holes.
His Growing achievement was his
victory in last years British Open
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
|Wertz's Homer Enables Sonar
School To Defeat Coca Cola
Louis Predicts KO
|By Marcia7,O Over
Ezzurd Charles

HALIFAX, N. S. Up - Former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion Joe Louis predicted today that
titleholder Rocky Marciano will
kayo challenger Ezzard Charles
when the two tangle for the cham
pionship in New York June II.
"Marciano will win, knock out
Charles inside 10 rounds" Louis
said in an interview. "He's too
rough and punches too hard for
Charles"
Louis is refereeing a series Of
wrestling matches in this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Conrad Reaches
Senli-Finals In
Southern Amateur
by RUSSELL BRUCE

MEMPHIS TIT was little man
against big man in the Southern
Amateur gof semi-finals today
with odds riding on the half-pints.
Defending champion Joe Conrad.
the little redhead from San An
tonic, took on towering HOWE
johnson of Houston in an an.Texas
S6-hole tangle.
It was odds-on that Texas would
keep the Southern title, but the
gallery's sentimental favorite was
Nabers, a 43-year-old regular who
has been shooting for the cham.
pionship since 1925.
Nabers pulled through to the
semi-finals for the first time yes.
terday by walloping two tough op
p0nents: Cotton Rockholt, Mem
phis, who lost the quarter and 2
and W. W. Parish of Gulfport
Miss, 3 and 2 victim in tht
morning round.
The hard money favorite, how
ever, was Conrad, a calm, relaxed
almost casual golfer who didn't lie
a driving rain that soaked the 6,617
yard Memphis Country Club cours
throw him off stride.
Conrad beat Lew Oehmig Q
Chattanooga, Tenn, a former Ter
nessee Open champion, 5 and 4 /
the quarterfinal. In the mornin
round, he eliminated Charles Due
ley of Greenville, Sc, forme
North-South champ, by the sam
score.
Johnson, who seldom studies tn
lie of his ball more than two Sc,
onds before swinging, clipped Gu,
It's Person of Memphis, 3 and
then moved down Tommy Barns
OF Atlanta, a two-time SoutheI
champ, by an identical margin.
Wittenberg, a former Louisiar
State University golfing star, hs
to 60 Is to beat Memphis new
paper reporter Tom Michael, l u
In the morning round, he ousts
Sonny Ellis Of Atlanta, 3 aud 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

reason to apologize" for the per-
Torrance of the club to date.
Actually, we are bit higher
than we were rated by the vast
majority" he said.
The Orioles, who came home to-
day after seven straight losses on
the road, are in sixth place, only
half a game out of the cellar.
They were picked to finish eighth
or seventh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Dairy Queen
BIizzurds Win
9TH Straight
In Nightcap

Mickey Wertz' three run
homer enabled Sonar School
to defeat Coca Cola, Al, in
the first game Of a softball
double header at Bayview
Park last night. In the night
cap, the Dairy Queen Biz.
yards won their seventh
straight by outscoring the
VX-1 Flyers, 1877.
Before Wertz homered In the
fifth, it was a pitching duel be.
tween Coca Cola's Clint Warren
and Sonar Schools Charles Frank.
lin. In the fifth, however, Bill Moy-
er beat out an infield hit to start
the rally. After Taube walked,
Wertz drilled one between left cen.
ter for an inside the park homer
to send Sonar School ahead 80.
Coca Cola picked up the only
run off Franklin in the sixth on sin
giles by Onelio Calero and Bunsy
Villareal and a double by Danny
Lastres.
Sonar added an insurance run
in the bottom of the sixth when
Scott Gaffney walked, took second
on a Wild pitch, third on an error,
and scored on an infield out.
Wertz led the Sonar's attack with
his 9TH homer Of the season and q
single in three tries. D. Lastres
had a double and single in three
tries to pace Coca Cola's offense
Franklin, who struck out 7 and
walked two, won his 3rd game
against two losses. Warren was
charged with his second loss q
gainst no wins.
The win moved Sonar into a tie
with Coca Cola for second place
Scoring eleven runs in the first
two innings, the Dairy Queen Biz
yards made it seven in a row ani
increased its league lead to foul
full games over Coca Cola and Son
ar School.
The Billiards spotted the Flyer!
two runs in the first inning an6
then bounced back with four run!
in their half of the first to take thu
lead. In the second inning, the Biz
yards took advantage of Bogdon''
wildness to knock him out Of thu
box. McGrew, who followed Bog
don ON the hill was not successful
either and before the dust hat
cleared, seven runs had crosses
the plate. Big hit of the inning wa
James Aritas single with the base'
loaded.
Ed Rowe started on the hill fol
the Billiards., but needed he'll
from Dewitt Roberts.
Aritas and Valdez led the Bill
yards offenSe. Aritas had a singl
and triple in two tries driving j,
three runs. Valdez had a doubl
and triple in three tries to pusl
four runs across.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Lnstres Will Try
For Thirteenth
Victory OF Year

The once beaten Clewisto
Tigers come to town tonigl
for q two game series wit
the local nine. The visitin
aggregation will be putin
their is and / record on thI
line tonight as well as thl
honor Of the Suncoast Con
ference.
The Conchs are the Cod
Coast title holders and they
will be fighting to uphold
the prestige of their confer
ence. It will be interesting
to note If the Conchs can de-
feat the Suncoast champions.
q conference from which
they were refused admit
lance two years ago. Key
West trounced Lake Worth,
last years champs, both
games of a two game series
last season and it will be
sweet revenge if the Conchs
can do the same this year
against the Tigers.
Ace Conch highlander George
Lastres will be shooting for his
thirteenth victory Of the year when
he takes the mound against the
visiting nine. He has yet TO be
defeated this year and has re-
markable IL earned run average.
The Clewiston nine, which is noted
for its heavy hitting, may find the
going rough when they face the de-
ceiving losses of the Key West
hurler.
Lastres will be facing an equal
ly capable opponent in Lefty Rich
ard Bethea, all-round athlete and
top hurler on the Tigers mound
staff. Bethea is also indicated
this year with ten wins but may
have trouble quoting the Conchs
big bats.
DON Cruz will come back Satur'
day night for Key West and will
pitch against Bill Roland. Both o.
those boys have 6 wins and 1 lost
records and should provide quite
q mound duel.
BiH Salgado will be at his regu
lar first base position tonight will
young Leeburg Knowles at the Key
stone sack. Donnie Cruz will be al
third tonight but will change place.
with Lastres for tomorrow nights
contest. Julio (Irish) Santana, who
has scored 81 runs and stolen 20
bases, win be at the shortstop spot
tor the C0nchS.
Hal Solomon will be In left field
with Jerry Pita in right. Eloy Rod
riguez, whose beautiful running
catch was the fielding gem Of the
Conchs last game will be In center
field for the locals.
The game will start tonight at
Sis p. m. and q good crowd is
expected to witness the fray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Dairy Queen (l3)

RB1: Pigg, Morgan, Geary, Nc
Grew, Lastres, Santana 2, Aritas
3, Valdez 4, Rowe; 2BH: Nor
gan, Valdez; 3BH: Aritas, Valdez:
SB: Edwards, Morgan; so by:
BIB off: Rowe 3, Bogdun 4, Nc
Rowe 2, Roberts 3, McGrew 3,
Grew 4; hits off: Rowe 3 in 4.
Roberts in 2, Bogdon 4 in l,
McGrew 4 in 4; winner: Rowe:
loser: Bogdon; umpires: Irwin,
arrange; scorer: Castaneda; time:
1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Sports Shorts

BOSTON R@Sanford w. Coin
Of Gainesville, Fla, will receive
fellowship for public service
from the American Institute Of
Architects at the organizations
convention here June IS.
Only four Florida architects have
received the award in the past.
Coin, As, has practiced in Gaines
vile since 1884. He was city COM
missioner in 1852.
DELAND R-StetSon University
starts with the annual breakfast
Sunday and concludes with gradua-
ton June Z.
Val Peterson, administr ator of
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
stration and former governor OF
Nebraska, will be commencement
speaker.
There are 100 candidates for de-
grees.
LAKELAND N-Florida Method
asts viii hold their 10th annual
conference here June 9-13. More
tnan 1000 ministers and lay dele
ssses are expected to attend the
fve-day meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
SKATING TONIGHT

Paul Albvry. city reereaisn
director, has announced the i.
svlar Friday night skating viii
be held tonight on the TENS
court at Bsyview Park.
All youngsters are invited 4
come TO the park to skate Be-
tween the hours Of J and ,
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE

FKIDAYS SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at Chicago
Brooklyn at New York (night)
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)
St. Louis at Milwaukee (nighO
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia IL, Brooklyn
Chicago 2. St. Louis
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Baseball Results
UDAY'S BASEBALL
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE

FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Boston (night)
Detroit at Cleveland (nighD
Washington at Philadelphia (nighO
Chicago at Baltimore co (twi-nighO
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 7, Baltimore
Washington =, New York
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Boxing Results

~ The Assesiksed Press
MnsssAk0oN. Mich. Kenny Lane, 134s
la nS01. outpointed Sammy Rodgers.
MiNnnscn Harbor, Mich. 10.
ncintsS SA.Ns ND. -Ralph Capones las, out
marvin Day. la. Des Moines. 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

damned for A. Lastres in 7th.
Score by innings: r. H. T..
Coca-Cola 800. 600 001 OIL 4 6
Sonar School 600 031 x--4 4 0
RBI: Wertz 3, Meyer, D. Las
tres; 2BH: D. Lastres; HR: VERT;
SB: D. Lastres 2, Brown; DIP: K.
Rodriguez to D.. Lastres; so by:
Warren l, Franklin Z; BIB off:
Warren S, Franklin z; winner:
franklin; loser: Warren; UNI
pires: Irwin, Arrange; scorer: Cas-
taneda; time: 1.29.
SECON nGAME
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta S. Chattanooga
Mobile 2, Little Rock 0-S
Nashville at Birmingham postponed, rain
Memphis at New Orleans postponed, rain
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at Atlanta
Nashville at Birmingham
Little Rock at Mobile
Memphis at New Orleans CD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
DeLand Makes
Drive For Fla.
State LoopLead
Nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Those. DeLand Red Hats are
making a drive to capture the
lead Of the Florida State League.
Last night, they cut down Jack
sonyille Beach 9-6 to white the
Sea Birds edge to three games.
Il was their fourth victory in a
row. and their second over Jack
sonyille Beach which now has
dropped its last three outings.
Centerfielder EMO Martinez star
red in q 13-hit DeLand attack
with three doubles and a single.
He also scored the deciding run
| in the ninth inning on an error.
Meantime, it came to light the
cellar-dwelling Cocoa Indians are
| in more trouble than being on the
short end of the score most of
the time. Fidelis Harrer, team
president, announced that the In
dians would have to show an in
crSase in attendance for the club
to continue.
ne set Saturday night as a test,
making it a special night with ad-
ded attractions thrown in. Unless
so fans show up, he may call
baseball in Cocoa a losing propo-
sition and move or give up his
franchise.
If Cocoa folds, the ISL viii have
only five teams. Two of them
Jacksonville Beach and Lakeland
already have threatened to quit
if the turnstiles didn't see more
action.
The scheduled Orlando Cocoa
game last night was rained out.
Rolando Ortega withstood an IL.
hit Daytona Beach attack to reg.
lister a 1916 victory for the Lake
land Pilots. It was Ortega's tenth
triumph against two defeats. His
teammates inflicted the eighth de-
feat in a row on Daytona Beach
with nine hits off Lands Neal.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DeLand 9 Jacksonville Beach
Lakeland 10 Daytona Beach 6
Orlando at Cocoa ppd rain
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
DeLand at Lakeland
Cocoa at Daytona Beach
Jacksonville Beach at Orlando
STANDINGS