davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AHEAD! Soon the opportunity
will longer be available to YOU Less than miles choice
residential sites remain at this Is mile private beach, Go
days Of relaxation with your family be yours just
small down payment and terms to suit your family budget make
possible to realize your dream of cottage site byhesea
For summer fun, Ocean Beach has everything cool
breezes exharang surf golden sunshine sparkling blue ocean,
famous fishing grounds and Is miles of of the worlds finest
white sand beaches The surf bathing at Ocean Beach acclaimed
by those who have enjoyed the worlds famous beaches be the
best the entire Atlantic coast and unsurpassed anywhere OF
all coast bathing this is the finest The sand which like velvet
to the feet has gradual slope The lazy force of the huge
which subde rather than break violently allows the baher to
rock and swing with sensation of luxury.
Investment opportunities unlimited steady increase in
Ocean Beach values clearly oeseen This seaore paradise
has already attracted thousands of purchasers who have chosen
building sites with farsghted wisdom in this mumon
dollar project Look ahead lifetime of vacations at the best
planned beach development the Atlantic Buy at the
last and very best Of the great Atlantic beaches.
Our guests amazed when they first Ocean Beach, It's
charm and beauty impossible describe Drive down today
and why The Chesapeake Bay Bridge brings this
full playground within easy Of the Nations Capital
delightful drive scenic fabulous
Ocean Beach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

ne OioTy OF zoo covers
the universe, and trufhfuIIy
speaking in His service, there
are none who are not desired.
For spiritual man is made in
the perfect image and likeness
of God, and he cannot be seen
in flesh, skin, color or race.
For these in reality GO into
the making Of mortaIs, and
God never made a mortal
man. So. when the thought of
mortal, esrnaI" mind pre-
senis itself TO human thinking,
do not let them in; il you do,
you will be recognizing error,
and falsity about yourself, and
others. And despite trials and
tribvIations, rise up above
them through divine Love
and Spirit.
Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy teaches: Trials
teach mortalS not to lean on
a material staif,-a broken
reed, which pierces the heart.
We do not half remember this
in the sunshine of JOY and
prosperity. Sorrow is salutary.
Through great tribulation we
enter the kingdom. Trials are
proofs of Gods care. Spiritual
development terminates not
from seed sown in the soil of
material hopes, but when
these decay, Love propagateS
anew the higher joys of Spirit,
which have no faint of earth.
Each successive stage of ex-
perience unfolds new views of
divine goodness and love"
S&H, page 66.
There is one rule. and one
divine law, and that is the law
of God, healing and blessing
all people. So, it is a good
thing to get under the banner
of Love, and stay there, and
wait patiently after having
done your duty. God will see
that rights are given accord
ing to the need. Spiritual unity
of purpose corrects all human
ills. and brings men, women
and children under the law of
perfection.
Christ Jesus said: 1T is the
Spirit that quickeneth; the
flesh profteth nothing and
Paul said We are the temple of
the living God"
We learn as we go along,
II is good thing TO try to
keep the human consciousness
we'll trained. BY praying,
studying, and listening, we
learn to lay down needless
burdens of human hatred. for
we know that the flesh is only
material, and without spirit
ualized consciousness, man
can do nothing in the right
way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

MRS. Eddy says: r.. spi1
is immortal Truth; matter
mortal error. :"
Now is a time to be greatI
concerned over malntalnju
scientifically in CONSCIOUSLY
the divine order of thing
Perfect God. Perfect mad
perfect universe. y This brind
us into the divine idea
h cave n, harmony heah
abundance. God is able
give a higher sense of Low
and right desires for al III
is for the best in His divine
created universe. For Love
the perfect law of God. whid
has always blessed the humd
race, so "open wide yolI
mind human CONSCIOUSNESS
and let in the good God ID
always had in store for N
creation, spiritual man. CMly
Jesus made the way clear ID
the doom of all manner |
oppression. Messages of ca
are revealed by Spirit, wifi
change the blindness and 81
pidity of evil in collecu)
human thinking into the pu|
light of Spiritual understan|
ing. And divine Love dOI
away with hate, and calu|
the fear of evil.
Never mind the other ID
low. Ones duty is to keep II
own thinking clear Eyi
CANNOT EXERCISE ITSEL
IN THE GREAT LOVE O
OUR FATHER-M OTHEl
GOD, ALL HARMONIOUS
No form of confusion, menta
malpractice, can hinder TIL
triumph of Spirit.
No one has to look here 0,
there to find the temple d
God, for material structural
without the ruling power d
Spirit, have nothing TO ID
with the temple of the LIVING
God. So remember TO take
God with you, wherever yol
go.
Those who hold steadfa1
to the Truth of Being cal
steer clear of matter as haV|
ing any reality.
David sang Hear my voia|
0 God, in my prayer; preser|
my life from fear Of ih'|
enemy. Hide me from the sss|
ret counsel Of the wicked
from the Instruction Of M
workers Of iniquity."
II is through individual IN
telligent knowing that grad'
ually collective human con-
seriousness, will be brough,
into an intelligent status, thu
will continue to raise u
spiritual foundations of gent|
rationS to come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Liquor Advertising
NO EFFORT LOST

Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor
Into every Congress since World War II bill has been
introduced TO forbid interstate advertising of hard liquor
print over The air or BOTH Representative Joseph R. Bry
(D) OF South Carolina avthored the This
would ban such advertising from crossing lines except
that which might travel the ether from sources
mechanical live" originating wholly within state.
See Liquor Advertsing-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Aircraft Disaster!-99 Killed.

Sloppy Thinking of Chaplans!-a factor!
Of the devil!-vis sloppy thinking of Hebrews,
Catholics, Protestants other nonhones {; cd
Christian Scientists!-
WITH, OR WITHOUT, SABOTAGE
Via sloppy thinking of the Satan bound
in the of false gods:
Alcoholic beverages!
Tobacco!
Soothing syrups' (S&H) of medical products!
See Aircraft Dissster-ss Klled-Page7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Hebraie Severely Disturbed
Children! -.

MOSES: q" SINS OF THE FATHERS (and
mothers) VISITED UPON THE CHILDREN" In
Belief
PERFECT GOD. INFINITE SPIRIT, "D-I-v-LN-E
LOVE" AND PERFECT UNIVERSE, SPIRITUAL
THE BASIS OF THOUGHT AND DEMONSTRA-
TON" OF MATTER, EVIL, AND ALL Ills
AS MYTH-S!!! MORTAL BELIEFS MADE
VISIBLE IN HUMAN BODIES WHICH ARE
CONGRESSIONAL, MENTAL IMAGES
IN-and-OF-INDIVIDUAL AND COLLECTIVE
HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS
Human mind and body-MYTHS!-God to Mrs.
Eddy, us-probably never dawned upon Moses!-or,
the Devil spiritual nakedness of tranators covered
the MYTHICAL NATURE of "The CHASTITY farce of ma
terial (socalled) existence"!!! Up. 272 S&H.)
Space is -IN-consciousness!
Those stars yonder' in usIN consciousness!
The human body, wholly mental, is mortal thought
image!-movng pcture,-from birth to death-regster-
ing the development and activity of human CONSEQUENCES
Of the human ego-its thinking.
All emotions the activity of thought-from birth
to death!!
Scientific, Christlike, miracle Messiah thinking I'M
PERATIVE for Cod-given PEACE prosperity, right
eousness justice mercy spirituality holiness health heal
Gods children-His spiritual ereation--are IMMUNE
to the BELIEF of disease, accidents, soealIed
weather.
"In atmosphere Of Love Divine, live. and
move, and breathe"-C.S Hymn (via scientific Chrtke
T-HNK-EN-C)l
DEvILIsH BONDAGE AND DELUsIoNs OF:
Communist!
Asiatics
Hebrews!
Cathoes-Ronan and Creek
Protestants!-
And all other non-honestto-Cod Christian Scientists!
Gods Protection Of Hebrews in
Moses Time!-
But Not Evident In the 6 Million
Victims of Hitler!
And-"God il the same yesterday. today and forever"l
New Testament).
HEBREWS SATAN BOUND"i-THATS WHY
Hence, Rabbnate DIsoBEDIENT to-and DIS
HONEST wth-Cod and mani
Moses, not entering "The Promised Land, said,
"A prophet shall the Lord raise up like unto me- Him
shall ye" heedi EVERY rebellious soul shall be
destroyed -. (Aets Of Apostles)
The foregoing pertains to following article from (NY)
Daily News 5/24
See Page 2, Col 3-(NY) Find Mental Cure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Hebrew John The Baptist"
Attention Baptists and Others
Holy Ghost VS.. Water
Baptism! Observation-Disclosures
VS.. the Childish : Water, Bread,
and Wine-SymboIs!!!
Time to Put on Spiritual Long Pants!!!!
my Works & Greater Shall We DOLL"
Obedience and ChristIike Intelligence
Demanded!!!
MARK, Oh. u
John preached saying There eometh mightier
than after the atehei Of whose shoes worthy
TO stoop down and vnloose.
u indeed have baptized you with water; but he shall
BAPTIZE YOU WITH THE HOLY GHOST" MARK l:7s)
See A Challenge and Invitation-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Weakness OF So-CaIIed Seasoned
Christian Science Thouuht!

They loved the praise Of more than the praise Of
Ccdl John l245)-a mesmersm Of the devil!-anmal mag
bewiiehed Peter on the
eve of the cruefxon-three times Iisrl-and rebuked
after the Resurrection
See Weakness of So-called-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Fear NO E1riI
GOD IS THE JUDGE OF THE NATION
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

CHRIST JESUS SAID: For good tree brinqeth MAJ
forth corrupt fruit; neither doth corrupt bring ford
good fruit.
For every tree is known by his fruit for Of Thorn
men do not gather figs, of brsmbe bush gather N.
grapes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Lou Gehrig's UntimeIy Death,
1871, Age 81!

REVIEWED IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF
"NEWSWEEK"l AND VERY WELL MAY
1T BE REVIEWED!
'CoCKEYED' NEW YORK AND HOLLYWOOD
PSYCHOLOGY-OF THE DEVIL! PROMOTING
ADULTERY, FORNICATION!-AND DISASTERS
BY SMOTHERING SCIENTIFIC CHRISTLIKE
SPIRITUAL SENSE AND DIVINE PROJECTIONS!
"FOoLISHNESS WITH CoD"i!!
The 'eockeyed' New York philosophy mesmerisn
OF the dev'il-animal l-materia ANTI
Shr"t judas atursted!-and the DEVILS Roman
Catholicisml-
such subtle presentation of the form, without tn.
SUBSTANCE of the purely spiritual Christianity of tn.
See Lou Cehrigs Untimey Death-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Promoters Of Alcoholic Beverages
and Use of Tobacco
Spiritual Traitors to God and Manu-!
God Condemned Spiritual Bastards!!!
Heb. l2:7, 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

physician, -, dnd Don lIoJ
Killed in Auto Crash!
Chicago Tribune)
Sloppy Thinking Of the Devils
Materia Mediea!!!!!
and un,cenc unChristlike European religion mpotent
to fulfill GODS MESSIAH SONS PROMISE;
IL have given you POWER ALL the (socalled)
power of the enemy! nothing shall. by any means,
hurt you!
WERE ON A FISHING TRIP WITH ANOTHER
DOCTOR, 33,-IN HOSPITAL
Victims of unChristlike hshing!-unseientihc,
Chrstke thinking, discipline, and prayers!
Jesus Re Fishing!
Christ Je.u. said: Come follow me and will make
you FISHERS Of men"
Dr. Krejca is of the staff of Presbyterian Hospital.
The deceased Dr. Vincent j. Pfeiffer and his son. Jack
New York Melting Pot Psychology
Of the Devil! Reflected in
"AppaIling-Net-lnereas Of ), 900
(M-e-n-t-a- Patients Each Year.!
Gov. Dewey
A Cure Imperative!-" Or
We Shall Be EnguIfed"!!!
Gov Dewey, Daily News 1924
Hebraie Severely Disturbed
(h;Idvoul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

lesa on the Page Of Every Newspaper All the World Begin
= ByAN =
PRESENT Successor 10 Mary Bnker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Prayers OF Users Impotent VS.. Red
and Other 'Devils'!!!-

FILL HOSPITALS, JAllS INSANE ASYlUMSn!-
CORRUPT AND SPIRITUALLY NAKED!: RELIGION,
EDUCATION, POLITICS, NATURAL SCIENCE
AIRCRAFT AND DISASTERS AND TRAGEDIES IN ALL
FIELDS OF TRANSPORTER
USERS HAVE THE MARK OF THE BEAST
OF THE DEVL!ll-NOT OF CHRSTLlKE
MORALITY AND INTECRITY!l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Mrs. Eddy says: q. spi,
is immortal Truth; matter
mortal error. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
|Bare-Handed
Catch OF Vicious
Fish Is Revealed

PORTLAND, Ore. Up - Tom
Baker, 20, is one of the few per-
sons who have caught a hand-saw
fish, and perhaps the only one to
do it with his bare hands.
The deep water fish was a slen-
der, 41a-foot-long member of the
vicious lancet family. It had
mouth eight inches wide, full OF
knifelike teeth.
Baker, an airman third class
from Columbus, Ohio, now sta
toned at Portland, came across
the fish in four feet Of surf at
Cannon Beach. He grabbed the
scaleless, muscular fish near the
tail and somehow managed to
dodge the teeth while tugging it
shoreward.
A State Game Commission ex-
pert identified it yesterday, ex-
planning it is rarely found near a
shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK R-In the spring it
was difficult to pick the Chicago
White Sox to win the American
League pennant for the reason
that they did not possess a big
league third baseman of the class
of, say, George Kell of the Boston
Red Sox. There was widespread
agreement that, if he had a player
of, say, Kelrs ability to play third
base for him, Manager Paul Rich.
ards conviction that he could beat
out the Yankees would have been
justified.
|. So now the square-jawed man
from Waxahachie has not only a
man of Kell's talents, but he has
Kell himself, and there no longer
is any handy excuse for not pick
ing the go-go boys to play in the
next World Series. Provided only
that KelPs ailing back permits him
to play regularly, either at third
Or as replacement for nonhitting
Jim Rivera in the outfield, we
hereby change our vote.
In looking back over their record
for the past month, it is plainly
evident that the Sox, already great
defenSively, need only another
solid hit now and then from the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Baksi Loses To
Baker By Decision

BROOKLYN, N. Y. R-Bulging
Joe Baksi sobbed deeply with head
hung low, crushed by the death
of his manager during his losing
comeback fight.
ALI he could do was shake his
head, hopping his face with a
sponge, while he considered the
bleak future.
His manager, Lee Feuereisen,
Sc, had collapsed in a ringside seat
after the sixth round of Baksi's
losing fight with Bob Baker Of
Pittsburgh. He never regained con-
sciousness and died of a heart at
tack in the dressing room despite
the efforts of the doctors. Baksi
did not learn about the death until
after the fight.
The si-Feuereisen team had
been reunited last winter at BakSi's
request after the death of Matte
Wolfson, his former manager.
Feuereisen, senior officer in the
New York State Department of
Licenses, had been one of three
partners who managed the hulking
coal miner from Kulpmont, Pa,
in the early days of his career.
Feuereisen had broken off with
the others after Balsi knocked out
Bruce Woodcock in London in 1913,
then took another fight with Ole
Tandberg instead of coming home
to a certain title bout with Joe
Louis. Everybody knows that Baksi
lost his chance at the champion
ship by losing to Tandberg.
Baksi, 80 and low on cash, sought
out his old manager last Deem
Der. He was sent to Florida with
a trainer, Jimmy Leto. After two
months in the gym, the veteran
pared down from $50 to 2S6 pounds.
He took fight with Jimmy Smith
in Jacksonville and knocked him
out in one round, March 30, his
first bout since 1851.
On the strength of that success,
Baksi continued. Feuereisen signed
for a TV bout at Brooklyn's East
ern Parkway with Baker.
Now it was over. Baksi had lost
a unanimous decision.
81 don't know. l don't know, -
he said when they asked if he
would continue. Then he said. 81
guess I've got to 60 On for Leo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
|One-Two Punch
lin Tennis Not
Very Effective

PARIS 1-Henry Hopman, the
unsmiling coach of the Australian
Davis Cup team, admitted today
that he was puzzled about what
happened to the met dangerous
one-two punch in amateur tennis
Lewis Hoad and Ken R0sewall.
The two l9-year-olds who were
good enough to defeat the United
States in the Davis Cup Challenge
Round last December have been
eliminated in the French Interna.
tional Championships here before
they got as far as the quarter.
final round.
Ancient Gardnar Mulloy whipped
Hoad Sunday and Sven Davidson
Of Sweden gave Rosewall the same
treatment yesterday, 6-3, 3-6. So,
6-3.
That leaves the stern taskmaster
from Down Under plenty Of wor-
ries about what he can do to bring
the boys around for the coming
Wimbledon Tournament.
He said Hoad could be q little
slow rounding into form.
"After ALL" he said, ''this is his
first tournament in five or six
months. He had three months in
military camp. But you can't say
the same thing for Rosewall. He
was complaining before we got
here that he had had too many
tournaments lately"
Meanwhile, the quarter-finals
were scheduled for today with five
Americans still in the running
Mulloy, Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas,
Art Larsen and Bulge Patty, along
with Davidson, Australia's Mervyn
Rose and Argentina's Enrique
M0rea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Harris Night In.
Washington Park

WASHINGTON N After 50
years in organized baseball, Bucky
Harris finally gets his might"
tonight.
As with everything else, the per-
sonable manager of the Washing
ton Senators took this occasion in
stride.
There's brand new car waiting
for presentation before tonight
game with the New York Yankees.
There will be other gifts, too, al
though the Touchdown Club Of
Washington, which is sponsoring
the event, is keeping their nature
q secret.
Bucky now is serving his third
hitch as manager of the Senator'S.
It was back in 1924 that he broke
in by leading the Senators to q
world championship. He was only
n at the time. He stayed with
Washington until 1928, then moved
to Detroit, where he piloted the
Tigers until 1894. Next he tool
over as boss Of the Boston Red
Sox.
A year later. he was back with
the Senator'S, remaining until 1912
Chem he went over 10 the Nationa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
By Gayle Talbot

bottom half of their batting order
to pull out in front and stay there.
Kell, transferring from a cellar
club to one which is heated ND
with flag fever, should be his old
300 hitting self in short order.
From April "a through May a
the White Sox lost just 10 games,
and in seven of those setbacks
they were beaten by a margin of
one run. They lost three to the
Yankees that way, all heartbreak-
erS that could as easily have gone
to the Sox.
In the same period Richards
club won Is games, and in exactly
half of them its pitchers were
forced to make a one-run lead
stand up to the bitter end. Ia
other words, the coming cham
pions won or lost by the slimmest
of margins in is out of % contests.
That's tough on pitchers, as well
as on managers. For all we know
it might be some sort of modern
record.
In addition to the dividends they
may expect from KeH's bat, the
Sox also will have an even tighter
inner defense if it is decided to
play him steadily at third and send
the surprising Cass Michaels to
the outfield to keep his hot bat in
the lineup. No left-side combination
in either league would quite COM
pare to Kell and the gifted Chico
Carrasquel at shortstop. That, in
defensively. The Yank pilot insists,
though, that he still is more
worried about the Cleveland In
dams hitting than he is about the
Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Veteran Reynolds
Leading Pitcher

NEW YORK N-Husky Allie
Reynolds, the Creek Indian who
LEFT Cleveland's Tribe eight years
ago and settled with the New York
Yankees, again is proving one Of
the most effective pitchers In the
American League this season.
The 37-year-old Highlander Is
leading the junior circuit in earned
run averages, figures compiled by
The Associated Press revealed TO-
day.
Reynolds, the earned run leader
in 1852 (2.07), has given UP only
five earned runs in IS innings for
a brilliant 100 mark. He has won
five games and lost one, the lone
defeat coming in relief ON opening
day against the Senator'S.
In the National League, Curt
Simmons of the Philadelphia Phil
lies is setting the pace with a 1.S6
average. The M-year-old left-hand-
er has worked 63 frames and per-
mitted 70 TALES, but nine of them
were unearned.
Ned Carver, out with bad knee
for good part of last season, is
runner-up to Reynolds in the AL.
The Detroit right-handed has
yielded 10 earned runs in s.
frames for a LAB percentage. Ned
has three triumphs against one
setback.
Bob Keegan (6-1) Of the CHICAGO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Other Records 49, Most times al
bat: Silva and Cardillo, Is. Most
runs: D. Roberts and Silva, s each.
Most hits: Catala and Silva 6 each
Most doubles: Southards and Car
dillo, 3 each. Triples: D. Lastres
and D. Roberts, 2 each. Home
runs: Mace and Malay, 1 each,
Most stolen bases: Gilbert 8, Silva
5. Most sacrifice hits: Bosco q
Most times famed: Catlin, Z. Most
times walked: D. Lastres and
Bosco, 6 each.
Pitchers Records - Games wor
and lost: Robinson won two lost
none. Markowski, venzell, Allen
R. Lastres, Papau, won one each
and lost none. Villareal lost one
and won one. Torres, Warden, K
Rodriguez, and Hannibal, have lost
one and won none. Burks has lost
two.
Most famed: Robinson Is, Vii
lareal Is, Allen 8, Warden 8.
Most walked: Villareal II, Tor
res II. Markowsh 8.
Most innings pitched: Robinson
IS, Villareal II. and as, Burks II
Venzell 8, Warden 8.
Most earned runs, off: Burks 10
villareal o, Torres 6, X. Rodriguez
S. Venzell l, Warden /, Robinson
O, R. Lastres 0, Papau Q, Hannibal
o, Allen 3, Markowski 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

White Sox is third with 1.Ss fol-
lowed by Baltimore's Bob Turley
with 1885.
Broohyn's Russ Meyer is second
in the National League with 2.1s.
The veteran Highlander has
yielded nine earned runs in 81
innings while compiling a % won
lost slate.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies is
third with 2.22. Then come Gene
Conley and Lew Burdette, both OF
Milwaukee. Conley (3-1) has a 2.35
earned run mark and Burdette
2.42.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
NASFlyers
Defeat Opa
|Locka To3

The MAS Flyers defeated Opa
Locka Marines by score 6 to 3 for
their 9th straight, 10th win of the
season, one defeat. Dvane Of the
Flyers went all the way and gave
up 3 runs, S hits. He struck out II
men for his End win.
Caudill went the distance for the
Marines giving up 8 hits, good for 6
runs and struck out IL. "Doc" Silva
his his LIST home run of the season
in the 5th with one on. Big guns
for Flyers "Jo 10" Cardillo 2 for
5, Anderson 3 for 3.
Tonight at 8 p. m. Ace Robinson
for the Flyers against Lifty Num-
ley of Marines.
First Game of Three
Wickers Stadium, 8 PM.
Club r. H. E.
Opa Loeka 900 002 0I0-3 5 0
MAS Flyers 1o2 OIL 20x--6 8 4
Caudill and Esuibel; Devane
and Zyuiak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Key Vest Conchs
ITO Play Suncoast
H. S. Champions

Key West High Schools champ
ionship baseball team will tangle
with Clewiston high school Friday
and Saturday. The Clewiston team
is the Suncoast champions and al
so District 6 champions. They are
coming to town with an undefeat-
ed pitcher, Bethea. This left-hand-
er has yet to meet defeat. The
Clewiston aggregation has lost only
one game in their seasons play.
Like the Conchs they will play
in the State Championship tourna-
ment at Fort Pierce.