davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
SarahsviIIe To Present
"5onu OF America"

The vocal and instrumental
music department of the Sarahs-
vile school will present the
pageant Song of America" on
Thursday, May 9th at 800 p. m
in the high schol auditorium.
The cast, which includes stud
ents from the first grade to the
twelfth grade, is under the direc-
ton of Esther Kegg.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
DR.. Viola Starizran
To Give Radio Talk

The Health and Safety Com
mittee of the Caldwell B.P.W
club has announced that Dr.
Viola Startzman, members of the
staff of the Cleveland Clinic,
will give radio talk on child
safety this week.
DR.. Startzman, who. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Startzman, Main street, will
deliver her radio talk over sta
ton WTAM, Cleveland, Thurs
day at 200 p. m. She specializes
in prediatrics at the clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
SHE M0WS and TRIMS
ALL AT ONCE

Hand trimming will never
bother this young lady again.
She's using a new lightweight,
die-cast aluminium LAWN.
BOY Rotary Power Mower
that trims to within 3/8-inch
of distractions. The inset left
front wheel and trim slot (see
sr:ow) just behind it accom-.
plish the the close trimming
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
MINOR COLLISION

Sheriff Donald Conaway was
called out to investigate an acci-
dent that occurred at the alley
intersection behind the county
Jail and the Home Restaurant,
Monday at 10 a. m. A truck driv-
en- by Red" Orr and a car driv-
en- by John Anderson, Caldwell
rout e2, collided. No charge were
route 2, collided. No charge filed
and only minor damage resulted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

Florida, New Jersey, and Ohio
are the leading producers of
peat in the order named.
Silicified wood is found in
abundance in local areas within
the coal fields of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

Don't beat or shake flock Bov-
erings. 1t breaks back threads
and loosens the pile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

Sox, and on each occasion was re-
lieved by another Indian who alb
sorbed the loss. Mike doesn't
sound like pitcher who is going
to throttle Willie Mays and Don
Mueller, does he?
In view of this signal failure of
his top men to cut the mustard
against the Yanks and Sox, it can
only be concluded that Manager
Al Lopez did an exceptionally fine
job of Spotting them against the
leagues patsies. The fact that he
concluded as early as mid-July
that it was silly to let Lemon wear
himself out trying to beat the Chi
Cages when there were five other
clubs he could overwhelm shows
that AL was in there thinking.
Lemons record against the Lit.
tie Five was cool 1872. Against
Baltimore it was respectively, 40,
40 and 80.
Garcia also had muscles against
the five-club second division. The
Bear manhandled 'em to the tune
of 1876, including Boston 40, Wash
ington 80 and Baltimore 81.
Wynn was slightly more gentle
on the sad sacks, letting them off
at 1876, but sufficient to assure
himself another 2O-victory season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Record Shows Tribe Hurting Shades Giants

flight pitchers of their own. Johnny
AntOnelli, with Fl victories and the
Majors best earned run average,
2.31, was one of the years stand
outs. Ruben Gomez won II games
and sage old Sal Magie IA, several
of them in key games.
There's no belittling New York S
relief pitchers, either. Knuckleball
Hoyt Wilhelm has won II games
and Marv Grissom 10. Lefthanders
Don Liddle and Windy Mccall also
have shown flashes of brilliance.
With several long ball hitterS on
both sides, the gopher ball con-
ceivably will play an important
part in the outcome of the best
of-Seven set. In this respect, Cleve-
land also has the advantage.
Garcia has been tagged for only
four homers all season. Lemon
has given up 10 and Wynn 81. For
New York, Antonelli and Maglie
have permitted 81 apiece and
Gomez 20.
Certainly, sentiment will be rid
ing with Teller, who at IS, will be
seeking his first World Series vic
tory. Bob had two chances in 194S,
but lost both, one by a 10 count.
Not to be overlooked is the fact
that Cleveland's hurlers piled up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
BY BEN OLAN

NEW YORK Up - Cleveland will
have 10 pitchers and the New York
Giants II available for the 1854
World Series, but strength in num-
Der will mean little when the pen
nant-winners meet head-on next
Wednesday.
For, pitchers with the ability and
experience of Bob Lemon, Early
Wynn, Mike Garcia, Bob Teller
and Art Houtteman plus a vastly
improved bullpen gave Manager AL
Lopez the finest mound staff in
many American League seasons.
Statistically, Cleveland holds the
edge over New York in complete
games, earned run averages and
just about every comparable basis
except shutouts, where the Giants
have 16 to the Indians IL.
Collectively, Lemon, Wynn and
Garcia have racked up ga of their
clubs 10 victories. Lemon has a
1856 record, Wynn 22-11 and Garcia
1873. Teller Clipped in with - tri-
umphs and Houtteman, shaking off
a hard luck" tag of long stand
ing, won Is games.
The Giants have several top
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Series ''War OF Nerves" Is
Underway Betweel Managers
MagIie, Lemon
Seen As HurIers
In Opening Tilt
BY JOE RElcHlER

CLEVELAND R-The World Sc
ries "War of Nerves" already has
begun between Al Lopez and Leo
Durocher, the rival managers, as
the Indians and the Giants gear
themselves for the big fall classic
opening in New York next Wed
nesday.
Neither manager would say to-
day who will be his opening-day
pitcher. The guessing is that Sal
Maglie Q4-6) will open for New
York and Bob Lemon (23-6) for
Cleveland, but nobody knows for
sure.
Some observers seemed to think
Early Wynn (22-1D would get the
Indians starting assignment over
Lemon because Lopez designated
Early to pitch tOday's game
against Detroit and work Lemon
tomorrow. The Indians pilot de.
MED such intention.
mo-" he said, Wynn isn't a
certainty to open the series be.
cause he's to pitch today. 1t def
nitely will be either Lemon OIL
Wynn, but I'm going to wait fol
Durocher to make his move first
He's the home manager and mus
speak first"
Word came from New York tina
Durocher won't decide betwee.
Maglie and Johnny Antonelli
CID the young southpaw ace, I'm
til the Giants work out Tuesday.
eff Maglie starts for them" Lo
peg said, "Tll probably pitch Lem
on because he's a lefthanded hit
ter. I'd like to get as much left
handed strength as l can agains
their righthanders. If Antonell
opens, I'll go with Wynn, who bat!
from either side"
Anyhow, it will be Lemon anC
Wynn, or Wynn and Lemon will
big Mike Garcia (19-S) pitching thu
third game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

NEW YORK Up - If the Cleve-
land Indians have been made ITO
favorites over the New York
Giants because they have three
pitchers named Bob Lemon, Early
Wynn and Mike Garcia-and that's
our understanding-then you are
looking at one of the greatest over
lays in history, pals, and we can't
urge you too strongly to rush out
and grab little of that short end.
eve will also say that if the men
in Las Vegas arrived at those fig
ures by simply adding up the "a
victories credited to the Big
Three" as of this writing, and as
sumed that this offered true re-
Election of their ability to pitch
against good baseball clubs, then
they owe it to themselves to take
another hurried look. They are in
for a jolt.
Want to know what the titanic
trio did against the Yankees and
the Chicago White Sox, their only
American League rivals which
might family be compared to the
team they will face in the World
Series? Well tell you. They won
II decisions and they lost 13. Had
it not been for the Indians second
line pitching, they would not have
been able to finish even with the
Yanks and Sox over the season.
Only one of the three, Lemon,
did better than break even against
the two other contenders, and then
only by 5-4. One of his wins over
the YankS was in relief. One game
he failed to last agaist the ex-
champions was lost. After the
White Sox beat him for the second
time on July II, Manager AL Lopez
never again permitted them to
swing at his ace.
Wynn, the 23-game winner, was
able to break even, sc, against
the varsity, scoring four decisions
over the Yankees. He lost three
to the Yanks and was relieved
twice in games the Bombers went
on to win from the Cleveland bull
pen. The White Sox clipped him
three out of five, with a lefthander,
Jack Harshman, supplying the
winning opposition twice.
Mike Garcia, the 19-gamer, has
had an awful summer wrestling
with the big two. He never did sue
coed in beating either of them. The
Yankees whipped him three times
and got him out of there in his
other start against them. He start
ed twice only against the White
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Southern Cal.
Pitt Clash In
LA. Tonight
BY WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK R-Southern Cali
fOrnia and Pittsburgh. two teams
trying to relive past glOrieS. tangle
in Los Angeles tonight in an inter
sectional game which whets the ap-
petite for the first full-scale week
end of the college football season.
Every section of the country
swings into the "Hip-Hip- Hoorav"
spirit with the crescendo apparent
ly to be reached at South Bend.
Ind, OrrOw where Notre
Danes Fighting Irish, picked as
DANES Fighting Irish, picked as
the nations best, make their debut
against pOwer-loaded Texas.
This battle, a headliner under
under any circumstances packs
particular interest because II intro
duceS Notre Danes new Wonder
Boy" 26-yearOld Terry Brennan,
as successor to Frank Leahy
In tonight's Coast conflict, South
ern Gals Trojans rate a 1O-point
edge over Red DawSon'S Pitt Pan
theirs, who are known TO be big and
tough but of questionable striking
strength.
Other games tonight have ArizO-
ma State at Tempe playing Brig
ham YoungfOn the latter'S field,
Denver at Drake, Miami (Fla.) at
Furman and Hampden-Sydney at
Richmond. The visiting team is
favored in each of these games.
! The NCAA's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
attraction of the week sends Mich
igan States Rose Bowl champions
against Iowa at Iowa City Saturay.
This game hits the TV screens at
1928 pm. EST. It's a virtual toss
up.
In the principal intersectiOnal
conflicts, UCLA is a 20-pOint choice
over Kansas at Lawrence; Illinois,
the Big Ten fav0rite, is 10 points
over Penn State at Champaign;
| Michigan is IA over Washington
at Seattle and Duke rates a touch
down over Pennsylvania al Phila.
delphia
;. Army opens its campaign al
West Point, a One-sided favOrite
fover South Carolina. and Navy is
picked to roll over William & Mary
at Annapolis.
+ Memphis is scene of a double.
header sending Tennessee against
Mississippi State in the afternoon
and Kentucky againS Mississippi
at night. Alabama attempts to
bound back against Louisiana State
at Baton Rouge. Georgia Tech is
host to Florida and Georgia to
Clemson.
In the Midwest, Ohio State is ia.
vored over Indiana, Northwestern
over Iowa State Minnesota over
Nebraska, Purdue over Missouri
and Oklahoma over Texas Chris
tian. Arkansas is the pick over
Tulsa and Oklahoma Ann over
Texas Ann in the Southwest.
Other Far West games are: Ore
gOn VS. Stanford; Washington State
VS.. College of the Pacific; Oregon
State-IdahO, California-San Jose
State, Utah-Arizona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

capabilities.
After tonight's ! a h
Conch hackers will have a
better-idea of whether or not
they have a chance of COM
ing up with a winning sea-
son.
Facing a heavier Blue
Devil squad, they'll out-heft
the Conchs five pounds per
man on the line) the Conchs
will probably have little sue
cess running through them.
Hence, Coach Ed Beckman has
developed some variations on the
Key West single wing attack cal
culated to carry them around and
over the visitors. Unveiled behind
locked gates at Wednesday eve
ming practice session, the offenSe
can be best described as split
single wing" 1t features Sc
quence of man in motion plays,
some souped up pass plays and
other razzle dazzle strategy.
Red Stickeny and Bill Hapey, the
Conch halfback combination will be
doing the throwing tonight. Small,
but wiry Nike Gates, who gained
81 yards against St. Teresa last
night VIII be on tap for the heavy
work with 1875 pound George
Reese calling the signals.
Norman Allen and Julio Santana,
both slated to see considerable ac-
ton tonight, are out with injuries
49, Santana for the balance of the
session.
The Key West line, dubbed the
"Black Bean Brigade" will be at
top strength for tonight's debacle.
Dick Kerr, ITO FOUNDER, is SET
for work at left end with Gene Fa-
vors frisky, sticky fingered
pass catcher also slated to see &C.
ton at that post. John Carbonell,
a dangerous workman on both Of
Tense and defense, is set to go al
the other end of the line.
Tackles Wayne Brantley and
Frank Hood will be battling against
larger opponents - and neither u
them are lightweights.
Dependable Julio Henriquez and
burly Ralph Garcia are slated for
the guard assignments with John,
ny DeMerritt handling the center
and defensive linebacking chores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Golf Poirings
Giuen For Sunday

Pairinss and starting times
have been released Tor . haf.di.
cap golf tourney to be played
at the Key West Golf Club
Sunday.
They are:
1890 noon, Hy Altman, A.
Borressen, B. Borresen and ].
GaviIan.
1870 p. m, =. Matthews, e.
z. Smith, J. MeArdIe and N.
Knight.
1880 p. M, r. n. Rice, Or.
Mcmahon, M. Smith, and Thur
man.
12:40 p. M, J. Boatwrisht, L.
Reifman. }. Burke, and S. Sill.
herman.
1880 p. m, L. Reagan, w.
Tyson and 7. Begin.
I p. M, 3. Spottswood, r.
Hale, z. Fernandez sne -. Vim
son.
1:lo p. M, J. Hymsn, W. e.
Harris, N. johnson and J. 10.
pei.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Gators May Make
Backfield Change

GAINESVILLE R-Passing mas.
ter Fred Robinson of Florida 5
Gators may draw the starting
football assignment against Geor-
gia Tech Saturday afternoon in the
event the Gators receive the kick
off.
Coach Bob Woodruff said that
should the Gators kickoff, Bobby
Lance will be the starting quarter
back for the Blue team.
The Gators left by air this morn
ing.
1--WE will do all right if we don't
make too many sophomore mis-
takes, like fumbling," Woodruff
said.
The Gators fumbled five times
against Rice, losing four to the
opposition.
Woodruff said that end Ray
Brown, injured in the Rice game,
may get to play against Tech. II
he doesn't, seniors Charlie Man,
ming and Bobby Knight will share
right end duties on the Blue team,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

With sophomore prospect Lew
McLain missing his second en-
counter because of a cracked rib,
e 4cy West line is dangerously
weak on reserves.
Tech Coach Jap Simmons viii
bring high-spirited group of grid
ders to town, intent on avenging
last years 20 0 loss at the hands
of the Key Westers. The ConcAS
piled up the score largely on &
series of breaks. The Techmen
were hurt by costly fumbles and z
pass interrogation in the waning
moments of the ballgame. Accord
ing to the Key West scouting re-
port, Tech is considerably stronger
than their 6 0 victory over Belle
Glade last week would indicate.
They .outgained the Beanpickers
by 200 yards, but it was the same
old story fumbleS.
They'll be at top strength with
the exception of tackle Paul Eyer
mier, a doubtful starter. Tom De
Francesca, 220-pound sophomore is
his replacement.
| Man to watch for Key West is
Mario founders, a boy who gave
them plenty of trouble last year.
The Key West High School band,
replete with prancing and dane
ing girls will be on tap for the
halftime show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Open Season
On Big League
Managers Seen
BY BEN PHLEGAR
Associated Press Sports Writer

With the coming of autumn it ap-
pears to be open season on man
ayers in the major leagues.
Two changes already have been
made at Baltimore and Chicago.
Another one, at Washington, ap-
pears to be in the works for Mon
day.
There are strong indication that
the Senators are going to either re-
lease Bucky Harris or kick him up
stairs to the general managers job
and replace him with Charlie Ores
sen. A press conference has been
called for today with Harris listed
as among the absent. Owner Clark
Griffith so far has parted direct
questions on Harris status by say
ing he will wait till the season ends
Sunday.
If Dresser, who led Brooklyn to
two pennants in three seasons then
quit last year in a battle over a
long term contract, doesn't catch
on at Washington the next best bet
appears to be the Philadelphia
Phillies.
The Phils switched from Steve
O'Neill to Terry Moore in mid
season after months of rumors and
Moore has only a verbal under
standing concerning next year. If
the Phils edge out Cincinnati for
fourth place he may keep his job.
His ball club made move in
that direction yesterday in the only
playing action, winning pair from
Pittsburgh rs and Az. The first
game marked the completion of a
contest started Aug. Is and halted
after eight innings because of the
Sunday Pennsylvania curfeW with
the scored tied at 6-6.
Robin Roberts finished the sus-
pended game for his 23rd triumph
and his second in two days when
Richie AShburn singled and moved
around to score the winning run in
the last of the ninth.
In the regular game Stan Lopata
put the Phils in front to stay on a
3-run homer in the first inning.
For a brief spell the PhillieS
thought they had moved within
.OOO2 of fourth place. But an hour
after the end of their second game,
League President Warren Giles up
held a Cincinnati protest of a loss
at Milwaukee Wednesday and or
dered the game to resume today.
Giles reversed his umpires who
had called an interference play for
the final out against the Redlegs.
The action resumes with the
Braves leading 81, two on for Gin
cinnati and two out in the ninth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

their awesome records against ad-
mittedly inferior opposition - the
so-called Give club second divi-
sion." Against the New York Yam
KEGS and Chicago White Sox, the
Indians finished with I'LL stand
offs on the year.
In the catching department, not
much in the way of hitting is
expected from Cleveland's Jim
Hogan or Ne York's Yves Westrum.
Both are fine defensive receivers.
Rockies Ray Kat and Hal Nara.
gon are the reserves for the Giants
and Indians, respectively.
Add Series comparison Is 4 TAB ......
The figures:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Tiger Jones To
Battle CiardelIO
In Philly Tonight

PHILADELPHIA lR RaIph
(TEer) Jones, New York middle
weight who has little to lose and
everything to gain. will try TO
knock Joey Giardello out of a title
shot here tonight in a lO-round ma
tiOnally televiSed (NBC) bout AZ
the Arena.
Jones hopes PhiladeI phia will
prove as fortunate a spot for him
as 1t did for his Stablcmate. Oak
land Bobby Jones. The latter won
two unexpected fights from Gil
Turner here last spring. Promoter
Herman Taylor reports a lively
sale for tOnight'S go despite the
fact II will be on TV screens in the
area.
While Jones is enviSioning an up-
set and d place in the 16O-pound
title picture. Giardello has few
notions of his own. The Philadel-
phia middleweight is virtually as
Sured Of the next crack at cham
pion Carl CBobo) Olson. A defeat by
unranked Jones would probably
kayO Joey'S title shot.
Jones has a record of 30 VIC
tories, 9 defeats and 3 draws and
has kayoed eight His sharpest eff
fort was a knockout of Bybby
Dykes earlier this year. Since then,
the Jones boy has been incOnsist-
ent. and has failed to live up to
expectations However. a score
over GiardellO would catapult the
New Yorker back into the fistic
lImelight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Pages THE WEST CITIZEN Friday. September n, 1854
Five-Way Deadlock Marks
Industrial League Opener

Five teams tied the Industrial Bowling
after their first evening of action
They Moodys West Electric, Navarro
Roy's Book Store and Home Milk.
J. Williams, of the Pepsi Cola kegers, high
night with followed Prusnska of the Shelley Tractor
bination H Berryhi of Moodys who rolled games
High three series honos the evening went to Prusn
kas with SOL Bill Darby the Key West Electric kgers
followed closely with $751;
game and high of rolled
by West Electric
large gallery watched the opening night of action
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland 1897.
RUNS Mantle, New York, LIS
RUNS BATTED IN Dolby, Cleveland and
Berra. New York, 124.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, 81.
PITCHING Consuegra, Chicago, 1853
.842.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Mays, New York. .346.
RUNS Musial, St. Louis, 100.
RUNS BATTED IN Kluszewski, Gin
cinnati, 1879.
HOME RUNS Kluszewaski, Cincinnati 4e
PITCHING Antonelli, New York, at,
ESQ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS

THURSDAYS FIGHTS
ROME, Italy Franco Festucci, 1914,
Italy, outpointed Jean Gorhay, 1874. Bel
GUM, 10.
HAMBURG. Germany Gerhard Hecht
1874, Germany, outpointed Vim Snoek,
1863, Holland, Is. For European light
heavyweight title)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

Norman (Red) Strader, former
Yankee football coach, is scouting
IA games for the San Francisco
4Sers this season. He is also in
the construction business in Berke-
ley, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Baseball Results
FRIDAYS RASERAIL.

DUes moi IhcIuue protested game OF
Sept. u.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia IA, Pittsburgh 81
(Only game scheduledD :,
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee Completion OF
protested game of Sept "a = s
st. Louis at Milwaukee
New York at Philadelphia 90
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
The Lineups
KEY VEST

KEY VEST MIAMI TECH
81 Dick Kerr Q7O) LIE II Knight G54)
Is Frank Hood 175) 1T 81 Tales (19O)
4 J. Henriquez (2OO) LG 81 Pike 900
10 J. DeMerritt 075) 40 Hoffman (185)
35 Ralph Garcia 17O) RG "a Hempen 095)
80 W. BrantIey (l95) RI so DeFrancesca (22O)
Ia J. Carbonell 075) RE 20 Morris Q75)
2 Geo. Reese O35) OBJ % Crice 166)
80 Stickney Q7O) LIB II Karanakis (l39)
% Bill Haney (l5O) RIB SIS founders Q55)
26 Mike Gates (l6O) FB 33 Howard G75)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

The Conchs stfed an inept st. Theresa eleven last
week $50 hardly considered fair test of their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24


TEAM Won Lost
Moodys Grocery and DriveIn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Key West Electric Repair
- -
-
..." -
LOUIS Radio and Appliance Store
Shelley TRACTOR Company """
Jack and AIS Service Station
RecuperO Marine Service "".-
Friends Bar
Bills SouthernmOst Garage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MIXERS Hfgh Lie -. ~-"".""" U
Double A Bowling Alley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Conchs May Unueil Ne,o Offense
Before Record CROWD Tonight
BY jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The Key West High School football team will face
their first critical test of the infant campaign tonight when
they square off against big rough and experienced Mi
ami Tech eleven at 8 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
THURSDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.

TUESDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled
fridays SCHEDULE
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at New York
Washington at Boston CD
Chicago at Baltimore tN)
THURSDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
PLAYOFFS
DIXIE SERIES
Atlanta (SAT, Houston (TIA) (Houston
leads 2-D
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINALS
Louisville 2, Indianapolis o (series
tied I'D
INTERNATIONAL sEMI-FINALS
Montreal 4, Rochester Montreal
wins 4-D
FRIDAYS baseball pIayoff schedule
DIXIE SERIES
Atlanta at Houston
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis at Louisville