davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

! 1.-The light Of the world" and "a
light to the Gentiles."
The Romans had a custom OF
burning candles to scare away
evil spirits.
The German Proverb goes:
1.-THE badger peeps out Of his
hole on Candlemas Day. and
If he finds snow. walks abroad;
but if ne sees the sun shining,
he draws back into his hole"
Let's hope that the little
grounding failed to find his
shadow today for, if he didn't.
there will be an early spring,
according to tradition.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Contract Bridge
bv EosIev BIockwood

By EosIey BIoekwood
Here is an excellent example
Of imaginative play and partner
ship cooperation on the defense.
Against the final contract of
three no-trump. Mr.. Masters
opened the jack of clubs.
NORTH
(MiSS BraSh)
ass
0K8
oQJ1O9863
&73
WEST EAST
CMr. MaSterS) (Mr. Dale)
A74 AJ1O982
074 3QJ965
oA54 OF
%J1Oss62 ~AQ
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
AAKQ3
0A1032
1K2
&K54
The bidding:
South West North East
1spade Pass dia' nds Pass
SNT All pass
Mr.. Dale surveyed the situation
quickly. He had a pretty fair
hand with two honorS in the
suit his partner had led and both
majors bottled up. However, he
realized this was not enough to
beat the hand.
Discarding the idea of trying
to do the job with his own cards,
he elected to have a try at de-
veloping his partners hand. His
plan involved playing the queen
Of clubs on the first trick.
You can hardly blame Mr..
Champion for winning with the
king, since as far as he knew,
this was his last chance to take
Q trick with that card. And, nat
urally enough. he started the dia-
mondS at trick two, playing the
king from his hand.
So far. things had gone as Mr..
Dale had hoped. They continued
to go that way when Mr.. Masters
laid of the first diamond lead.
When Mr.. Champion then led
his last diamond, Mr.. Masters
won with the ace and Mr.. Dale,
bringing his plan to its final full
f1llment. discarded the ace Of
clubs.
With the clubs unlocked. Mr..
Masters was able to run of five
tricks in the suit to put the con-
tract down two.
To go back to trick one, Mr..
Dale had seen that the club suit
would be helplessly blocked if he
made the normal" play of the
ace at trick one and returned the
queen. Mr.. Champion would
simply hold up his king and let
the queen win. A shift to some
other suit would then be neces-
sary and that would put the
timing of the hand in Mr.. Cham
pion'S favor.
The way the hand was actually
played, it appeared to Mr.. Cham
pion that the ace of clubs was on
his left. Therefore, to hold up
his king at trick one would be to
invite the defenders to win at
least four clubs and the ace of
diamonds, whereas to win with
the king Of clubs would make the
contract if the opposing clubs
were divided four and four.
(CopyriRl1t, 1888 General Features Coru !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

l. One of our early Presi-
dents, before election to that
Office, had succeeded Ben
jamin Franklin as American
Minister to France. Who was
he?
2. Not far from CharlotteS-
vile. Va, is Ash Lawn" the
home of which President?
8. Which President is aSSo-
eiated with the slogan "He
kept us out Of war;?
Answers on Opposite Page.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

cltlzens paid parking metel
 fines, was fined for illega
 parking and 7 for speeding. | Miscellaneous arrests in
 cIuded II for being drunk, { for disorderly conduct, drunk land disorderly 5, vagrancy l
 operating a motor vehicle ] while intoxicated 3, petty larceny, serving liquor to a minor and finding a minor on illegal premises each with one violation.
 The police made 60 investi- gations with no charges with no charges being filed and there were 3 fire calls answer ed. Two dogs and one cat were disposed of. Fifteen military violators were turned over to the Shore Patrol. 2 emergency calls answered and one busi- ness house was found unlocked by the foot patrolman.
 One traffic accident involv- ing approximately $loO dam age to property involved in the accident.
 The month of June was very similar to the month of
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

elclaneous activities requiring office duty.
 During June. 33 traffic. tic kets were issued, 2 of that number being dism. .ssed and 8 70 date are, unpaid, Fifteen
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
Vickery,s Report

The city police department made l32 contacts during the month of June including ar rests, investigations and mis-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

Australian miller John Landy right. (June 21) broke Roger Bannister's record for the mile by shaving one and four tenths of a second from the English stars world mark Landy, running ot Turku. Fin and. thus became the second man in history to shatter the mile barrier. He ran the distance in three minutes, 58.0 0 seconds. p
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
May as far as police actions Were concerned.

A sweater is a good invest nent for a girl = she gets out 9f it what she puts into 1t, and draws considerable interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

later, he was back in the Ant
arctic with the Ellsworth
wilkins Expedition.
In the mid-30S while the
clouds of World War II were
gathering, he was back in his
native country, organizing the
Norwegian Air Lines. Then,
after the war started and Hit
Ter seized Norway, came a
cloak and dagger career-a
movie-like chapter of his life
with a thrill in every sentence.
From bases in England, he
new supplies, instructions and
encouragement to the Nor
wegian underground, and
while the Gestapo pounded
the streets of Oslo, he slipped
furtively among the shadows
sometimes within sight Of
his own home, but he dared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Artist WithWinqs

DERNT BALCHEN leaned
ID back and chatted easily
in his apartment-studio in
Alexandria.
A stockily built, white
haired man, he talked Of
many things important, adj
venturous events Of 10, 20
and even 30 years ago, during
those flying-mad days Of early
aviation and, later, war.
Now, at SIS, when most men
are looking forward to retire
ment, he is well on the way
to a new career in a field that
Is as different from his hell
for-leather life as day is from
night.
Having had exhibitions in
New York, Chicago and Min
neapolis, his reputation as a
water-color artist Is growing.
Several Of his pictures are in
the permanent collections Of
nationally known galleries.
Three decades ago, the
name Bernt Balchen was
synonymous with flying and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

adventure. It was only a
month after Charles A. Lind
bergh had flown the Atlantic
in 1927 that he, Comdr. Rich
ard E. Byrd (now a retired
admiraD and Bert AcoSta
made the same trip-a flight
that ended In near disaster in
the surf OF the coast Of
France.
Two years before, as a
young graduate of the Nor
wegian military and naval
schools, he had flown to the
rescue of Roald Amundsen
and Lincoln Ellsworth when
their attempt to fly over the
North Pole failed far within
the Arctic Circle.
In 1926-the year he came
to America-he was. a member
of the AmundSen- Mobile Elk
petition which scared over the
North Pole in the dirigible
Norge, and in l928-1930 as
chief pilot for the Byrd Ant
arctic Expedition, he flew over
the South Pole. Three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

not communicate with his
family or friends. A slip could
have been disastrous, for he
was high on Htler's wanted"
list.
AS a naturahZed American,
he was called into the United
States Air Force when we en-
tered the war. He directed
construction of air bases with
in the Arctic Circle and was
concerned with air operations
via the strategically important
northern route.
Now-aS Col. Balchen-he
Is on active duty here in the
Arctic Division of the Air
Force Operations and Plan
ming Section. It Is a job of
vital defensive responsibilities
and frequently takes him
winging into the bleak, frigid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

northern regions he knows
and loves so well.
But, unlike many others
who, in their later years,
stumbled across an artistic
ability, Col. Balchen always
wanted to paint, and knew
he had a certain amount Of
talent. AS a boy, he took the
usual school courses, but
found mathematics more in
triguing. Later, the mathe-
NAUTICAL problems of an artil-
lery officer and, finally, when
he was learning to fly, aero
dynamics, the problems Of
stress and strain in airplane
construction. and the physics
of aviation consumed his
time.
While on those Polar trips,
his watercolors were tucked
into his equipment, but during
the long Arctic nights, he
spent many hours preparing
for the mathematical and
geographical problems he ex-
pected to encounter. During
the war, he had little time to
paint, but in 1913 he began to
take it seriously.
Now he spends many of his
off-duty hours before the
easel. He paints in bold, vivid
colors and strong lines, and
it is understandable that most
Of his pictures are Of land
scapes and animals of the Far
North. Often, while flying
over a picturesque area, he
will sketch the scene with
notes of the colors and paint
the picture when he returns
here.
Within a few months, Col.
Balchen probably will retire.
Then, most likely, he and Mrs.
Balchen will be OFF for the
north country - Anchorage,
Alaska, where they maintain
a home-where he can paint
and hunt and fish and ski
in the climate he has known
en- proproh of hic life VIZ I M
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Tor sALE--N.W. Cont ]

A MAGNIFICENT older town house
In one Of Wash. finest residential
neighborlloods, has 20 rms. 5 baths.
elev.. lge. ballroom. Siggested uses
are for dne family reSidente fol
those who like to entertain. doctor
or dentist home and once. school
groups. embassies and Ior legatinns.
Blk. west Of Conn, 3 blks. north
Of Mass. Price less than y repro
ducsion cost: Exsra or ier ,,a,o toT - PVT. pvt
n'in call InEz q st cusHARD kss sesitor. sHi IN.
2-4232 ewes. AD. 4-S756. -.-1o
DENTISTS or organization
--Det., 10 rms, Ice. garage, yard.
Nice inc. $1,000 handles which incls.
furn. OWENS REALTY. ME. S-04S6.
LGE. 7-RM. BRICK HOME. mr.. Morn
ingside dr., Shepherd Park-Slate
roof, lge. incl. porch, Gear GARAGE.
Needs some redec. Selling substan-
tally below reproduction cost. $o5.-
0o0: Ju; 9.060l. L. H. CARMICHAEL
home and once, NV.
Dawson Smith, for cox a CO.. .Wo,
7So 60 sautAcKENBos ST. N.w.-gy
owner. newly dec. semidet. cor
house. 9 lge. sunny rms. with tile
bath, finished rec. rm. with full
tile bath; lee. level lot; S17.950.
NEAR iAi WAITER REED Detached
brick 3,bsdroom, ga baths, liyins
den and bath on first floor. Screened
porch. front and rear. Fenced yard
Detached 2-car garage. Convenient
to schools and Transportation. Priced
IN Inv COS, Sale by owner RA
3-S2S3. sos Dahlia st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

RESTAURANT. downtown. bet. F. and
G. sts. NV. This Is ridiculous!
$4,000 buys completely equipped
restaurant with beer. Liv. artrs. incl.
ATLAS-SOUTHERN BLDG.
Ma. $1,000 EN- 2-303a
Evening star., 1954-10-10

LIQUOR STORE, averaging approxi-
mately $1,000 o week business.
LIQUOR STORE doing $4,000 . week
LIQUOR STORE doing better than
$4,000 q week business.
These LIQUOR stores are all high
money makers. No cut rates.
GROCERY STORE that averages
$1,000 q week business. This store
will net owner approximately $40.
DEL. STORE doing $1,000 o week
business. A very profitable store.
ABE ROFFELD
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Cathedral Area
OPEN l TO
1928 29th ST. NV.

TURN LEFT FROM CONN. AVE.
AT SHERATON PARK HOTEL
Stop and see this house on the way
home and realize the ADVANTAGES Of
this smart and convenient area. 1st
floor living room, dining room,
kitchen and sun room. 3 bedrooms.
study and 9 baths on I'd. stairs to
attic. Garage Good financing. Call
MRS. McCUTCHEN, DE. 2-951p or
EN-. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
$500 DOWN

Grocery, owner quotes
$500 wkly. mostly luncheonette. No
Sun. rent only, $125. includ. small
apt. Good lease.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HOUSES foR sALE--N.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., $2i, 900
1888 TENNYSON ST. NV.
OPEN TODAY
/ TO 6

rhis attractive Enslish-type brick
Colonial has q 32-ft. liv. rm. with
nice fireplace, din. rrn., kit. with
tablespace, pantry. 3 bedrms. and
bath; dressing rna. on 2nd A.. full
bsmt.. recr. rm. with Va bath; 2-car
garage. Exceptionally nice neighbor-
hood. Close to trnnsp. and schools,
Completely redec. and vacant. Low
ave, right ct Chevy Chase Circle to
Western ave-. continue right ia
hi BIiiiISfNiosLEY LIN REALTY CO.
: Roll Wis Ave NJ W.. EN- 2.1J16
Evening star., 1954-10-10
52Io THIRD ST. NV.

5Sl2 THIRD ST. N.W,
MUCH eREE MoSsE ssEpA5s For 1 LITTLE II MONEY
Choice tapestry brick; 3 big bedrms'
and 2 baths; large liy. ,rm. and din.
rm.. den, all-elec. kitchen w/lunch
bar, superior recr. rm., 2 nrepiaces'
All carpets and drapeS, disposal,
dishwasher, washing machine and
dryer, 20-cu.-ft. deep freeze; 2 con-
crete porches: garage: close transp.
schools, shopping. Terms arranged,
Mr. Maury, TU. 2-3926.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 I4th st, NV. AID. 4-2OOD
Evening star., 1954-10-10

RESTAURANT-Beer, wine, beaut.
equipped. Large seating capacity,
colored trade. Money making prop.
osition. See TO appreciate. Worth
$4,000. Price, $4,000. u cash
required. A. 8. ECONoMoN. JU. q
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BARBER SHOP
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

DETACHED BRICK
HOUSE, in excellent NV. section
8 bedrms., 8 baths, porches, s-car
garage. VIII trade for residential
or commercial property. What have
you? Mrs. Pryse, STORY d CO.,
NE. S-4I00; week ends and ewes.
LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
improved property: 40 acres 'front.'
ing on the Baltimore Washington
blvd. running north to Bowie I'd.
and to city limits Of Laurel, Md.
One lot on Baltimore washington
blvd containing 1d,I,d l452s6 ,s g square c, iest
for sale. Phone OWNER. Ma. S-0713.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Delicatessen-Soda Fountain
Good money maker. Business over
| $1,000 wkly., 30fe gross profit, won
| derful opportunity for young couple.
| Priced reasonably. Small down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

DELICAT.-sandwich, groceries. ex-
Gel. location nf. Govt. bldg, doing
$3.50 TO S700. Ideal place for couple.
Priced, $500, terms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Mmneask Ortners Black B. May. cameon-Swee Wyns
S sSabis 80 IS ennIel. go 4 %
y Ferrehs Brnde D. October 1851 Sooner Select
s MovSe f PHASE 40 20 20 800 o.,., %, 90
Daily DOuble-Prety Blossom sater Path paid $50
wnns o so'1as Black B. August 1852 Super Fortress
Ss Del PEzL mn, :" IL * IS g aanIs, % $50
WinnsrJoe Bsks Red Fawn Bnde B., Cache
VIKING LOVE $50 500
PORKY PAUL $50 Vu go -
wnqsrJsk orners Brindle D. February
'SEES sSSs 1880 rs ' .ss Q. m
SIXTH RACE
Kennels Bne Sk-Scateng
BOB MURPHY 500 e ~ '
WnRsrR Huehngs Brnde d. October 1919 Honest Hutch Cor
sSsEHR vsk :" 70 IS qun. Is,
EIGHTH RACE
Kennels Dark Brnde d. june 1852 Rural Streak
Scattering -
P RAM q9 500 500 ouinel. ct,
u.... w.. -. -, NINTH RACE
s sSa aHs,0a 100 SO 10 10 Qunela CD ssao
Winner Walter Owens Black October
BERKSHIRE $40 40 ounela f1.sl $40
MISTY MAGEE $40 ~ Nv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Dogs Have Their
Trobles, Too

SALT LAKE CITY lB-Dogs are
more down-to-earth than humans
But that's about the only differ.
snce, a California veterinarian
says.
DR.. r. A. Stocking Of Los An
geles Is attending tie convention
Of the Intermountain Veterinary
Medical Assn. here. He thinks that
hound Of yours may have the same
troubles, emotions and thoughts
you do.
Your dog may dream. have III
GERS. be intelligent Of dull-witted.
He may become nervous and up-
Get If he sees you beating your
wife. Which may n owhy DR.
Stocking says he believes the world
would be better if there were more
dogs and fewer humans.
If you want your dog to be nor.
NAL. give him q normal home life.
The Los Angeles veterinarian says'
Dogs are just as much affected
BY their surroundings, be reports.
a. humans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Tonight IS Ladies Night at the
track and judging by what Charley
Conch hears around town, the lad
les are proving to be better handi-
|cappers than the men. There's 4
special race tonight that racing
secretary Bill Griffin says win be
a crowd pleaser.
And don't forget to stop off at
the program counter and turn In
your selection in the Name The
Bunny" contest. The deadline is
only slightly more than a week off
and that pup would like to go home
with you.
Tonight's best bet, Charley Conch
says, is a tough one to pick-the
feature is packed with the finest
talent at the track.
But, he'll say that Flakes of Fire
is ripe to gain his second straight
win in the ninth race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

p.s.s THE kay WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, January 10 1875,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Hall Of Fame Votes
To Be Counted
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK Rt-Baseball'S Hall
of Fame, now numbering 70 mem
bers, is expected to be increased
by two and perhaps as many as
five today when the ballots are
counted in the 14th annual elec-
|tion.
The ballots, cast by some 300
members of the Baseball Writers
Assn. of America, have been under
lock and key in Commissioner
Ford Tricks office. So there Is
no indication of how many will
be honored.
But on the basis of last years
election, at least five figure to
have a chance to have their
names engraved on plaque
which will hang in the Hall Of
Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. Rules
of the election require that a play
er's name be on rs per cent of
the ballots.
And under new rule, in effect
for the first time this year, a play.
er must have been out of organized
ball at least five years. The only
exception Is those who received
more than 100 votes last year
when Dizzy Dean and AL Simmons
were named. Joe DiMaggio, sthe
New York Yankee Clipper; Bill
Dickey, former catcher and now
coach with the Yankees: and Ted
Lyons, ex Chicago White Sox
pitcher and manager and recently
signed as Brooklyn coach.
Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, the
great little shortstop who died re-
Gently, appears to be the outstand-
ing candidate. Last year he re-
ceived TIA votes, "a short of elec-
ton. Maranville, sparkplug of the
1914 Boston Braves world cham
pionship team, had been away
from organized bah for more than
a decade.
Bill Terry, one of the alI-time
New York Giant greats and for
mer manager. also is considered
a strong candidate. Terry, engaged
in private business in Florida.
polled 191 votes a year ago. when
Dean was elected with 2Os and
Simmons with 1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
High Legion
ms Feature
In Tuesdays
Feature Race

Fleet Wing Kennels
Flakes OF Fire will 90 out
after her second straight VIC
tory in the feature race at
the Key West Kennel Club
against some highly rated
competition led by Claude
Betterson's Range Twilight.
A victor over a grade one
field in her last outing,
Flakes Of Fire holds a re-
cord of four victories in eight
official starts and has been
out of the money but twice
in the current meeting.
Range Twilight ran Sec
ond to Comstock in two
straight races and nearly
managed to beat that favor
tie.
Another threat win come from
Sam Baxendale's Short Bid, al
ways a tough one over the sic
mile distance.
Tonight has been designated La
dies Night with all women being
admitted to the track free of
charge, The program will get un-
derway at S:15 p. m. with the first
half of the daily double.
Last night High Legion came in
a winner in the feature when he
took an early lead and held his
advantage to win by a half length
over Bardahl. Walter Owen is the
owner of the winner. Modest Blond
ran third.
High Legion paid nice 1880 to
win, 7.so to place and 4.40 to show.
Modest Blond returned 4.40 to
show. The Qiniela On the feature
returned $3.50.
The Daily Double last night,
which coupled Salter Path and
Pretty Blossom paid 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Other selections:
First Race: Restore, Ginger Hill
and Mercury Switch.
Second Race: Sod Buster, Vel
low Sadly and Shorty Mohegan.
Third Race: Flirty Myrt, Snow
Twinkle and Gray Horn.
Fourth Race: Gallant Brae, Qua
jira and Lady Ports.
Fifth Race: Cotton Nose, Bram-
bic and r. 0's Moonbeam.
Sixth Race: Legal Looter, Over
My Shoulder and Billy j. C.
Seventh Race: Smart Design,
Little Trouper and Pete's Ghost.
Eigth Race: Burning Bright, Gay
Skipper and Taran.
Ninth Race: Flakes of Fire,
Range Twilight and Irene Hill.
Tenth Race: Miss Guy, Canaan
culus and Red Carpet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Sports Roundup.
BY JACK HAND
tor Gayle Ialhofl

NEW YORK TIT looks like a
long, tough winter for the ball
clubs with holdouts sprouting In
the collar. Loud walls are drifting
back from the outlands as '.feeler'
contracts find their way into mail
boxes along the RID. routes.
Some of the owners may have
a tough time explaining to the
hired hands how much money they
lost and how far attendance
dropped. The athletes are quite
hep to the fact that teleyision con-
tracts often run into six figures in
the balance book. It's no secret
that few clubs figure on the
Tv dough to meet the player pay
roll.
So far the players are asking
only for the World Series and All.
Star TV cash. Some of these days
the boys may start cunning for a
cut of the daily TV take lust as
the boxers demanded-and GOT
$4,000 each Friday night from the
IBC.
The painful aspects of pennant.
winning always come to light
about this time of year. When 4
club wins, the players naturally
want more money. When they lose
they don't want to take cut
Many beautiful friendship be.
tween player and club has cracked
up on these rocky shoals.
How would you like to have
George Weiss job of signing the
Yankees? Five straight pennants.
five straight World Series-the
greatest. Add to that the compli.
cation Of the stadium sale last
month. The ballplayers read ali
about it in the papers, how Del
Webb and Dan Topping sold for
6la million dollars something thew
bought for $780, 200 a few wears
back and still own the bali club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Major Sammy Lee. double g
pic high diving winneF N ehe
and 1852 olympies. is . three-e|
rational A. A. U. champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Fouls Hurt
Conchs III
Close Game

The Key West Conchs
got all "fouled' up last night
IN Homestead when the
South Dade Rebels edged
them $3.50 to take undisput-
ed possession Of the Gold
Coast Conference lead.
The Rebels gained the
victory largely because the.
rough brand of basketball
The conchs displayed gave
them Al foul shots and they
made good on rs Of them.
Key West actually out.
scored the home club from.
the field but their work from
the foul line supplied the
clincher.
Even so, it was nip and
tuck all the way with the
Rebels commanding but al
1871 lead at the end of the
first quarter. An inkling Of
what was going to happen
was evident in that period
when Stu Logun, Key West
standby, had four fouls
charged against him. Logun
did not see much action
thereafter until the waning
moments of the game.
John CarbonelI, saved q goodly
number Of scores with fine work
under both baskets.
Key West continued to match
the Rebels point for point up I'M
til the half when the home club
had . 31-27 lead.
Key Vests man 10 man de-
Tense fvneiIoned smoothly
shrousheUf The third and fourth
periods to SET HE stage for Q
hsarihfsslsing finish.
With slightly more than minute
10 90, Key West had pulled up toll
within one point Of winning with
the score at 50-40 for the Rebels.
But both Glynn Archer and Jim
Solomon failed to click on two foul
shots each and South Dade began
to freeze the ball.
Key Vests defense then pressed |
q little too hard and they racked
up five foul shots and a goal
from the field.
Julio Henriquez led the Conchs
in the scoring department with IA
counters while Gates and Archer
each had 10 points.
The Rebels Bill williams was
high man for the home club with q
points-1O of which he made from
the foul line. Dick Engles, their
leading scorer, was held down to
II counters.
The summary: