davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK R-There was an
item on the sports page the other
day which said that Ralph Branca,
at 28 years of age, had been waived
out of the big leagues, a washed
up pitcher who didn't know which
way to turn next. Immediately
three pictures came to mind of
this tragic young athlete who only
a few years ago appeared destined
for greatness.
In the first picture he was sitting
all alone on the Brooklyn Dodgers
bench, brilliant but nervous kid
of Il, waiting to start the first
game Of the 1947 Series against the
New York Yankees. He had won
81 games during the season and
was, perhaps, Manager Burt Shot
toms logical choice to face the
Bombers in the opener.
But just sitting there and waiting
while his teammates took their
pregame practice obviously was an
ordeal for the dark, intense young
ster. A reporter, we recall, COM
mented quietly that he doubted
Branca would get two balls over
the plate. He was wrong, though.
The kid got it over and the Yank-
ees racked him up. In all, he
pitched 8 Is innings in the Series
and was ganged for II hits and s
earned runs.
Some might say that the 'ex-
perience burned itself into Bran
cas- mind, and they could be right,
for he never again was to be quite
the pitcher he had been at q. The
most games he ever won after
that was IL the following year,
and by 1851, when he threw the
most famous gopher pitch in base
ball history to Bobby Thomson of
the Giants, his won-lost mark was
done to 1912.
The second vivid picture that
comes back had to do, of course,
with that fatal pitch which the big
fellow delivered in relief. The Gil
ants, just mTaculously catapulted
into the World Series on Thom-
sons blow into the stands, were
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
By Gayle Talbot

i n d u l 6 ing in a maudlin scene
around home plate. We recall
watching the stricken pitcher stuff
his glove into his hip pocket and
bow his head and slowly begin the
long, long walk out to the Polo
Grounds dressing rooms.
The third picture was the night
OF the annual baseball writer's show
only a few months later, and the
ballroom of a local hotel was filled
to the highest level with figures of
the national game. And suddenly
there IL the spotlight on the big
stage were both Branca and the
man who had laid him low, Thom-
son. You never heard such a COM
motion as went up, most of it out
of sincere admiration for the boy
from Brooklyn.
Branca sang his lament in a
good tenor voice, with scarcely a
culver, and Thomson, the hero of
the skit, thanked him in kind for
having tossed up exactly the ball
he wanted. It was easily the high
light of the show, and there were
some misty eyes around a pre-
viously jolly gathering when the
last note of the duet had died.
The incident about convinced the
baseball world that Branca had
the heart of a lion, just for having
shown up if nothing else, and we
heard the belief expressed more
than once later in long n light that
he finally was ready to take up
again where he had started four
years before.
But it wasn't to be. The next
year there was arm trouble and
Branca got into only 16 games.
Two seasons ago, in SO, Mana
ger Charlie Dresser permitted him
to work in only seven innings be-
fore he gave up on him for good,
and in July o that summer Branca
was waived out of the National
League. Detroit took a chance on
him, then the Yankees. But now
Branca, who should be right at the
peak of a great career, is looking
for a job again.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
Cuban Club
Blasts The
Giants, 2O-7

The Cuban Club reared back last
night and pinned 20 : Z defeat
on the hapless Poinciana Giants in
an Island City Winter Baseball
League encounter.
The Giants, it says here, put up
a great fight. They sent Papo Que
sada, who started on the mound
for the Cuban Club, to the showers
in the third when they scored their
seven runs on seven hits.
Bob Lastres, who relieved him,
allowed but two hits for the bal
ance of the game while hurting
shutout ball.
Michaels handled the twirling for
the Giants in the first six and two
thirds inning, giving up six hits
and seven runs in the first five
frames. But the bottom fell out of
the ballgame in the sixth and sew
enth innings and the Cuban plated
13 runs to win the ballgame.
At bat, Danny Lastres had four
hits and Joe Lewis had three safe
ties. Acevedo, Bob LastreS and
Leon had two hits while Joe San
tana had two hits for the losers,
one of them a triple. Cisco also
had a triple.
Winter league action will resume
Thursday at 7::30 p. m. in the Wick
ers Field Stadium when the Junior
Conchs meet the USS Bushnell.
The standings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27

fense Look for more passes
being thrown his way from now on.
MICHIGAN STATE 10, MINNIE
sofa 13 - Figuring the Spartans'
speed can knock out the Gophers'
splt-T machinery.
NOTRE DAME Il, NAVY II -
A big upset could be brewing
here, for the inspired Middies have
one of their better teams and will
be shooting for their first victory
over the Irish since a 32-13 con-
quest in 1914 However, the
Irish have had two weeks to pre-
pare for this - and they needed
it.
Friday Night) DETROIT IA,
MARQUETTE Is - Cincinnati W
able to pin only 4 2l-l3 licking on
Detroit, but smashed the Warri-
ors 30-l3.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
COnchs Cird For Crucial
Miami Beach Typhoon Tilt
Seek To Justify
Surprise Ninth
Rating In State
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The Key West Conchs,
heartened with the unex-
pected news that they have
been named the 9th rank
ing prep school football
team in the state, will buckle
down to heavy work today
in q move calculated to bet
ter their standing in a cru
cial game with Miami Beach
Saturday evening.
Word that the Conchs are getting
some past due recognition up
state, came as something Of a sur
prise to the players and the coach
ing staff - even though it has
been no secret to Key Westers that
the Crimson and White has had a
dangerous football machine, capa-
BILE Of battling the best in the state,
for the past two years.
81 guess we deserve IT," was
the only comment coach Ed Beck
man had on the development to-
day.
He's more concerned with build
ing the attitude Of his gridders up
70 a peak high enough to brush
aside the threat posed by q speedy
Miami Beach eleven Saturday. A
victory over the Typhoons would
undoubtedly boost the Conchs
standings considerably and at the
same time give them undisputed
possession of the lead in the Gold
Coast conference.
Saturdays game, according to
Beckman, shapes up this way: ''I
don't know what to think. The
comparative scores show that the
only team that hasn't scored a.
gainst Beach is Constance. It looks
like we ought to be able to make
q couple of touchdowns against
them - but we've got to keep
them from scoring and that's our
problem. It's the kind of a game
where we don't want to make any
predictions"
The game shapes up as one of
power versus speed.
The Conchs have shown in their
drills that they'll stress the same
sort Of fundamental football that
has given then five straight vic
tories.
If the Conch backs can find a
hole, they'll 60 through it. If they
can't find that hole, they'll throw
the ball.
The Conch high command is still
merely hoping that the Key West
team viii. be at top strength for the
clash.
Among the missing in yesterdays
drill were Johnny DeMerritt, who
was shaken up in the Constance
clash, and Lew McLain who Suf-
fered bruised shoulder.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
Cassidy Named
College Back
OF The Week
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wisconsin's Alan Ameche wasn't
kidding last week when he tabled
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy. Ohio
State half back, as an under.
rated back who should be All
America"
Coaches and sports writers en-
Enthusiastically seconded that nom-
ination today when they picked III
pound Ohio State junior as The
Associated Press Back of the Week
for his performance against Wis.
consin last Saturday.
Cassidy was the difference /"
said Wisconsin Coach Ivy William
son. Hes been the big guy every
year against us. He does these
things all the time - and Just
when they hurt most"
Where ''Hoppy' really hurt the
Badgers was by intHcepting a pass
and racing SS YARDS for a touch
down that put Ohio State ahead
1o-7 in the third quarter. After
that, Wisconsin's defenses fell
apart and Ohio moved to three
touchdowns in six plays.
Cassidy didn't expect to score
when he grabbed Jim Miller's
pass. 81 just got it and thought
I'd run as far as I could" he ex-
planned. Somebody threw me a
got down on the sidelines near our
bench, I thought maybe I could go
if cut back"
He cut and, as Coach Woody
Hayes put it, turned on all the
jets"
In addition to that run, Cassady
gained 50 yards in Z runs from
scrimmage, caught 2 passes for
IS yards and did some great block.
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
Flanagan,
Harper CoIs
TV Feature.

Del Flanagan, number two rank
Ing welterweight, collides with
Maurice Harper, an outstanding
California 147-pounder, in a nation
ally televised bout at the Winter
land Arena, San Francisco, on Oct
ober n.
Harper makes his bid for big
time recognition in this the 2O9th
Blue Ribbon Vout .TV program.
The 10-round contest is to be aired
via a network of more than 100
CBS-Tv stations at 10 p. m. East
ern Standard Time with station
WTVJ channel 4, the local outlet.
Flanagan, flashy st. Paul, MINI.
boxer, likes to win by piling up
points with crisp left jabs and ef-
fective counter punches. After
turning professional in 1947 Del was
undefeated in 81 consecutive starts.
Although not reputed to be q
knockout artist he has scored %
victories via the kayo route. In 70
fights, the 24-year-old boxer has
Won 50. lost 8 and drew in two.
FlanagAa skyrocketed in his di-
vision wiA a victory over Johnny
Saxton ina Blue Ribbon Bout last
December. Known as a "cutey"
among the boxing fraternity, Del
is fast. boxes with ~finesse, and
packs a lot of power.
Harper, from Oakland, Calf,
has a style similar to that Of Flan-
agan. A fast and shifty boxer, he
alternates stabbing left-hand jabs
to the head with left hooks o the
body. An A. A. u. champion when
an amateur, Harper lost only four
times in over 100 stars.
Turning pro in 1s4s, the 2s-year-
old California has lost only three
fights IN a stars. In his eighth
pro bout he won the California
state welterweight title by deci-
sioning Art Soto in II rounds.
Although not a kayo puncher.
Maurice hits sharply with either
hand. He holds wins over Charley
Salas, Willie Vaughan, Philip Bur.
- and Lester FELTON,.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27

-. AoWHSr and his staff.
The game, pitting the Pensacola
Naval Air Station and the Eglin
AIR Force Base gridders, will be
played at the high school stadium
Dec. 3. A three day fiesta is being
planned in conjunction with the
football game, which last year at.
tracted the largest crowd ever to
witness a sporting event in Key
West.
Proceeds Of the game will be
spit between the Lions Club Blind
Fund, the March of Dimes and
the Navy Relief Society.
Admiral Towner, as in other
years, has thrown the resources
OF local Navy activities squareIy
behind the Conch Bowl committee.
In addition to providing housing
and food for the participating
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
Army Leads
Nation In
Total Offense

NEW YORK R-Three of the ma
tons top five teams in this weeks
Associated Press poll are rolling
along with devastating ground at.
tacks and two of them, Army and
UCLA, are in the midst of spec
tacular streaks seldom equalled in
major college history.
NCAA Service Bureau statistics
released today showed Army has
moved into first place in total Of
fense with an average gain of 446
yards a game. The Cadets are
second to Colorado in rushing Of
fense with 34O.4 yards a game to
the Buffalo's 345.8.
UCLA leads in scoring with A.2
points a game and is third in
ground attack, making 1888 yards
per start. Unbeaten Oklahoma, the
other highly rated team in the AP
poll, is fourth in rushing at 1852
yards.
Army racked up 600 yards
against Columbia Saturday, $50 on
the ground, single game high
for the season. UCLA ran 49s
yards in whipping Oregon State
CLIO. It came on the heels of the
Uclans 720 rout Of Stanford. No
other team in modern times has
scored 13S points in consecutive
games against major opponents.
Second to Army in total offense
is Cincinnati with 4O2.7 yards a
game. Arizona is third at 396.
The air is expected to be full
of passes during the Oregon-Wash-
ington game this Saturday. Ore
gon ranks No. 1 with 1s5 yards
via passes a game. Washington is
third with 1852. Oregon has
thrown 156 passes to 153 for Wash
ington. The best pass completion
average, however, belongs to Cal
ifornia, which owns a 62.s percen-
tage. Purdue and Alabama lead
in touchdown passes with IL each.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
Vanderbilt
Points For
Rice Battle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The only two Southeastern Con-
ference schools still looking for
their first 1854 football victories
took opposite paths yesterday in
the search with heavy scrimmages.
Vanderbilt, stung by successive
losses to Baylor, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Georgia, pointed for
Saturdays encounter with the pow
erful Rice Owls by staging a rough
defensive workout. Tulane, reeling
from four losses - although they
managed a pair of ties-scrim-
maged for an hour and a half
on offense. The Greenies face
Auburn this week.
Injuries hit both Georgia entries.
End Laneair Roberts broke his
jaw at Georgia while Georgia
Tech lost Flankman Jimmy Dur
ham with a badly bruised leg.
Neither could match Tennessee
in the department of cripples, how
ever. The Vols reported their first
three tailbacks, key men in the
single wing offense, would miss
Saturdays game with North Caro-
lima. With Pat Oleksiak, Jimmy
Wade and John Majors out, Coach
Harvey Robinson said senior Bob
by Brengle would open against the
Tar Heels.
At Nashville, Vanderbilt Coach
Art Guepe said he was happy
about the Commodore showing on
defense. "The men gave us a lot
of good, solid tackles out there
today" he said.
Tulane's passing game pleased
Coach Andy Pilney, who also
beamed at several long runs made
by halfbacks Pete Morere and
Tommy Warner. Quarterbacks
Fred Wilcox and Earl Hubley did
most of the passing.
Mississippi State, fresh from its
amazing upset triumph over Ala
bama, tuned its offense for Sat-
urday's encounter with Florida.
Disappointed with Maroon passing
in games thus far, Coach Darrell
Royal ordered his halfbacks and
fullbacks to start throwing. The
Maroons skipped contact work.
Florida welcomed Bobby Knight,
an end who is back from military
service. knight worked out in the
spot usually occupied by Welton
Lockhart, the Gators second best
pass catcher. Lockhart nursed
minor bruises from last weeks
loss to Louisiana State.
LSU coaches gave the Bengals
a few new ground plays for use
against Mississippi Saturday night.
After a brief drill on the new
wrinkles, Coach Gaynell Tinsley
switched the varsity to defense
against favOrite Mississippi plays.
At Kentucky, Coach Blanton Col
lier's biggest problem was COM
placency. The Wildcats appeared
bit cocky after upsetting Georgia
Tech and coaches feared they
were taking Villanova lightly.
Mississippi, shocked last week
by Arkansas, held its toughest
workout in weeks. Coach Johnny
Vaught scrimmaged the Rebels on
offense and defense for more than
an hour. He noted Improvement
in the teams attack.
Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan told
his Plainsmen to hit harder and
called for better tackle play. He
got prompt results. Tackles Frank
d'Agostino, George Rodgers and
Ted Neura were impressive.
Alabama scrimmaged for the
upcoming clash with Georgia, and
quarterback Bart Starr and tackle
Ed Culpepper got in their first
rough work in everal weeks.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
Nv The AxxaeiafaA Pal

BOSTON Blair. 1874. Dallas.
and Lulu Perez. 131, Brooklyn, Drew. 10.
DETROIT Virgil Atkins, 153, Sc. Louis,
outpointed Henry Hank, 1884, Detroit, 8.
CHICAGO Bob Boyd, $50. Chicago.
knocked out Jimmy Welch, 1904, Colum-
bus, Ohio, 10.
HoLYoKE, Mass Bobby Courchesne,
12gls, Holyoke. outpointed FfIberto osario.
GALVESTON. Tex. = Eddie Bertolino.
l,s. Galveston. stopped Sidel HernaHdez.
III. Mckee City, :.
NEW ORLEANS Joe Dorsey. lss. New
orleans, knocked out Lou King, 162, Chi
cago, s.
Hartford, Conn. Larry Boardman, 137.
Msriborougn. Mass. outpofnted Curaey Mon
roe Issia. Worcester. 9.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27
Key West Rated
9th In Florida
Football Poll

MIAMI W-Miami Edison High,
which has swept past five stout
opponents by convincing margins,
tops the Miami Herald's weekly
Big Ten prep football poll.
For the first time since the poll
was started five years ago, Miami
Edison's Red Raiders received all
22 first place votes from coaches
and sports writer's taking part in
the poll to give them 220 points,
38 more than second place Miami
High.
Key West and Live Oak made
the grade for the first time. Key
West beat Constance 21-7 and Live
Oak turned back Jacksonville
Beach Fletcher.
This weeks big game sends Mi
ami Edison against seventh-place
Pensacola, beaten only by Jack
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27

Since 1920, while us. population
has increased about 81 per cent,
Us. crop land has remained at
about 400 million acres.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27

Some Massachusetts cranberry
bogs have many owners because in
the early days they were expensive
to develop and shares were sold in
64ths.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27

Navy Aids Planning For Third
Lions Club Conch Bowl Tilt

Flnai plans were laid Tuesday for the Third Annual
Concn BOWL football game when members of the Lions
Club football committee met with Rear Admiral George
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-27

2. T0Wner and his staff. ------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Condemn Three Sites For
Lower Eustside Schools

VIII take up two block area
bounded bv Brush. Beaubien. d.
vision. and Winder for the
Brewster and Douglass federal
housing projects The area is stu
to be condemned.
Completion Of The five history
apartment Douglass project IS
slated early next year
The second elementary school
is planned TO be constructed on
. site bounded hv Chene. Grand,.
ST JOS, phi. and Illinois to re-
l3evc the Campbell schools az
81 Aubin and AleNandiinc. and
tie Norvcllc school. McDoueall
ard Arndt
Both new elementary schools
VIII cost about 100000 each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
First Civil Rights
High School Essay
Winners Told

Winners OF the first annual
high school civil rights essay
contest sponsored by Metropoli-
tan Funeral System Association
were announced SUNDAY.
They are Richard L. caiiani.
1888 Concord. and Collins
Reynolds ILL., 1927 81. Aubin.
The theme was Full ln'egrs
ton Challenge to Dcmoc-
racy."
First prizes. $3.50 scholarships
TO Wayne University. we're
awarded before large audience
at Ebenezer A.ME Church. Willis
at Brush. SUNDAY afternoon
The essays of Cattanl and ltcN
nolds were chosen as best among
81 entries from IL Detroit ana oG.
Ferndale high schools
Among the judges were Rabbi
Morris Adler. Rev. Father John
Coogan, DR.. Thomas James, M.
H.: Brewster p. Campbell. Free
Press Executive City Editor
Collins George. Free Press staff
writer: and George Stark. De
troit News cOlumnist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

WILLIAM C. BLACK. sales
manager. Interstate Unite
Newspapers. Inc. has been APP
pointed vice presidenf in charge
of sales for the entire oroani-
cation. servieing some 80 pub
LEGATIONS. including magazines
and supplements. Interstate viii
retain regional offices with
managers. but they will fune-
lion upder Mr.. Blacks overall
direction.
Mr.. Black will devise and
develop new approaches and
presentations 10 accounts not
yet active in the Negro press.
He has sold r~ore diversified
types OF advertising than any
one else in the field. including
the selling of black and white
straight newspaper space for
The entire Negro press. roio-
gravure and introducing maga-
zines 10 major four color adj
verfisers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

sculpturing. will also exhibit
their craftsmanship
The Fingers. Charles and
LaVern, talented huSband-wife
artists and ceramists. will also
donate examples
Mrs. Elleine II. Stones. chief
Of Burton Historical Collection.
Detroit Public Library. will
speak of her work in connec-
ton with the Collection at
$50 pm. Friday while Henry
d. Brown. director Of the De
troit Historical Museum. Will
speak al 8 pm.
The Detroit Institute OF
Aria will also have q repre-.
sentative 10 talk on certain
phases Of art at 1850 pm.
Saturday.
Following the Friday and
Saturday afternoon addresses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
CENER47zONSOLD HELRLOOlY SET FOR EXHIBITION

person Of Albert W. Hill
who migrated 10 California
so years ago. a half dozen
heirlooms which have been
in the family for over a
half.cenfurY.
HoSteSSes are Mesdamcs
Charles G Nall. Windsor. Ont.
Canada: V. A. Bristol. Orville
G.. Mumford. Florence Nj.
Williams. Ruby Fuller Joseph
W. Smith. Charles Ransom DR..
Nellie Huger Ebersole. nenc
Keats. VIM. Haley. Edward c.
Lockhart. William Postlcs.
Saul Holzell. Marcus Fordon.
Freda Harrington. Clara s.
Jones. James Hare. Arthur
Granoff. Shellah Jackson.
Also Misses Barbara Marx.
Jeanne +. English. Geraldine
Demmler, Lillian Schleln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

Family heirlooms handed
down from generation to gen.
Grafton Of various historical
significance up to the modern
trend will be displayed al the
Detroit Heirloom Society show
at Utley Branch Library Fri
day from | to 9 pm. and Sat.
urdav from 10 am. TO $50
pm.
Among the latter will be
the work OF Edison Terry.
talented young artist. who
has done some excellent
paintings In oils of African
characters. portraits and
landscapes.
The gifted young woman
sculptor, Florence Pate-Samp
son. and the we'll known artist
Oliver LaGrone. who has done
notable work in the field Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

light refreshments Will be
served.
Among some Of the Heir
loom group exhibiting are Mrs
Carl Rumiord Emma War
rem. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport
c Lambert. Alfred NJ. Pei
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Orvilie G
Mumford. MIR. and Mrs Robert
ID. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE
b. Hayes. Mrs. Bernice Lang.
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart
Williams.
Others lending material e.
be shown are. Mrs. RUBY
Fuller. Mrs. Ruth Higgins. d.
Daisy NorthcroSS and daugh.
ter. Miss Gloria Northcross.
a former native Detroiter.
member of one Of its old
families. has sent from San
Bernardino. Calf. in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

She is 10 Judy human rela-
lions programs in several COM
muniiies and university cen'ers.
with special attention 10 the
handling Of such problems in
tense or potential trouble areas.
. One % 'h' cities selected iul
|"ld' Aas D, 'foit where she ar
yea on Tu day. June ~. and
tNlns ~ the Statlcr Hotel
! Sne mop 60 meet as many
Wmunl' md agency heads "a.
4 lbit anu Nllt with Valou,
4 'pert at aync and IN the cit,
e-up
>nr ha. ."an 80 Chicago on hcl
.elg,L luce She conferred with
.'A' so'st. religious aud cduca
oael icaat,.
Nllec ho Chicago visit She ma,
u'n rather extensively OF hen
p''lw Her object IN com
I's 10 D'tot is, in her own
old
'. TO meet people and 10
Earn Il is my impression that
mere is much on.going activity
ms held. and l hope TO dis.
|0'er what skills have been de-
''"oPed what honest. fruitful.
'nO creative efforts are bong
"''oe'' and what aspects seem
"o ,' promising :"
me specifics OF any human
'ellonS effort are the product OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Elks Parade Route

Following is the route Of
y. ne 18th Annual Parade Of the
',chisan State Association.
=. o. p. o. Z. Of W.. TO be held
sunday. June 20. at 2 p.m..
,.,.,cordins 10 LII. Wallace S.
",liiams. parade chairman.
me eolorful parade. led by
srand Exalted Ruler Robert
a. Johnson. will be followed
" 80 uniformed marching
Sn'is and their suxiliaries.
comprising some 5000 psriici.
psnis. Besides several qaYlY
s0iored floats. there will also
% the Detroit Police band
others.
Parade route. starting al
~ssk and John n. south 10
's.nor; west 10 Woodward.
~ , 10 Hancock. east 10
.onn n. south to Forest and
-, past the Reviewing Stand
Motor City Lodge at 22s
o'esf TO disbandins point.