davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-31

THE Country Girl" and "vera
Cruz"
PEOPLE: George Jean Nathan
has aroused the ire Of his crit
ical colleagues In New York with
his bland charge that Eartha
Kits favorable notices In Mrs.
Patterson" are attributable
strictly to the fact that Miss
Kilt Is Negro. Fantastic"
retorted the Posts Richard
Watts, jr., an estimate Of Mr..
Nathan's Judgment shared by
any one else who has ever heard
Miss Kilt sing. Roald Dahl
whose macabre stories have de-
lighted New Yorker readers a
long time. has an untitled play
in the hands Of Producer Cheryl
Crawford. Who. like other
Dahl readers. Is delighted. /. !.
It's a comedy. Stephen
Douglass, here last summer in
"The Golden Apple" will not
play the male lead in the tour
ing company Of "The Pajama
Game" That's another
Douglas Zone IS type). name of
Larry. Stephen will remain
in New York to star In Damn
Yankee" upcoming baseball
musical. ;. Washington. by the
way. win have to wait for 1.-THE
Pajama Came" -. The ma
tional company which opens in
New Haven on January 20. will
head westward through Cleve-
land. Detroit, and way points
en- route to Chicago. War
ner Bros. is repeatedly mulling
the idea Of picture based upon
the case Of william Remington,
convicted perjurer. in Lewisburg,
Pa. prison. The studio, once
the most avid user of newspaper
headline material, has recently
steered clear of such.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

al u1lIlC6Io VI bIllIlBs ~ v
playing to the theater's capacity
Miss Charming and the COM
pany would have liked to stay
-. for two or three additional
weeks but previous bookings.
found to be uncancellable, pre-
vented any extension of the local
engagement. South Pacific's"
IL weeks here and the even more
popular eight weeks Of Guys
and Dolls" some day win con-
vince producers of the absurdity
Of three-week bookings for hit
musicals on their first trip to the
National Capital.
%& $3.50
BROADWAY WEEK: The post
Christmas mood in New York
has been happy especially
for new drama offerings. :.
Critics and public alike took a
most congenial attitude toward
the arrival Of Guy Bottoms
"Anastasia," directed by Alan
Schneider. The former Cath
Ollie University-Arena Stage di-
rector Is generally credited with
o corking job on the drama deal
ing with the suryiving Princess
Of the Car Nicholas Romanoff's
family. And so are Viveca
Lindfors In the title role and
Eugene Leontovich as the dow
ager mother. Incidentally, the
third 90" In Anastasia Is pro-
nounced as II 1t were "ah."
But only Director Schneider ap-
parently cares "Anastahsia."
see?
Most unanimous enthusiasm
Of the week. however, is that be-
slowed upon Gian-Carlo Menot-
It's THE Saint Of Bleecker
Street." Which Producer
Chandler Cowles describes as
o drama with music to avoid its
confusion with opera The
drama and music critics both
are enraptured, assuring Menotti
and Cowles their biggest bit since
1.-THE Medium" and q bigger
one than even THE Consul"
Divided were the notices for
Clifford Odet's recent Shubert
exhibit, "The Flowering Peach"
:. But the critics who liked it
liked it greatly, among them The
Times Brooks Atkinson =.
Who used his most tervent ad-
jectives to describe the perform
ances of Menasha Skulnik and
Berta Gersten as Odets' Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah.
CHRISTOPHER FRY, READ
Err: The implications of Chris
topher Fry's writings are that he
must read everything Item:
The title of his National-bound
new play, starring Katharine
Cornell and Tyrone Power E.
That title. "The Dark Is Light
Enough" is from the writings of
J. H. Fabre, French entymologist
Of the 18th century.
The words refer to the myS-
terious and perilous fight Of
the butterfly. the frailest Of crea-
lures which continues in motion
when the darkness of wild and
stormy nights drives other woods
creatures to cover . For this
creature which can survive the
most violent excesses Of weather,
"the dark Is light enough"
Fabre says And what he
says Is good enough for Fry,
and most inspiring to him.
BIZ: Which is Variety's word
for business" is excellent for
the movies this holiday week.
.. In the order Of their popu-
larity at the box Office, the
weekly lists this weeks top gross
ing films as There's No Busi-
ness Like Show Business" Walt
Disney's 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea-" "The Silver Chalice"
and Deep in My Heart" i.
All four, of course. are playing
in Washington where they are
running close to their national
box office form.
Also among the leaders-and
on display locally-are Sign of
the Pagan" and Three Ring
Circus" Lurking in a chal-
! lenging position are Paramount'S
Evening star., 1954-12-31
The Posing Show
Wonderful Town Leaving
With Business at Peak
By Joy Cormody

Yearend thoughts: Wonderful and final week
at the National will be its popular. musical with
Claiming sold matinee
unheard Of thing. 1t viii depart night
Evening star., 1954-12-31

CLERICAL SLEUTH-And confronted by an extremely
tough case is Alec Guinness o plays the droH little pTiesy
figure In "The Detective based upon G. Chestertons
Father Bro stories The comedy at the Plaza Thenter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Tomb Explorer
Will Probe For
Kings Real Tomb

CAIRO, Egypt 1-The recently
uncovered Saqqara Sarcophagus
proved to be empty yesterday but
its discoverer thinks he will find
the real tomb Of an ancient Phar-
aoh deeper within the pyramid.
Archeolosist Zakaria Goneim,
who found the sarcophagus May
81 beneath q step pyramid he had
discovered last December, said last
night it was a symbolic tomb"
and he expects ito find the real
one somewhere else in the pyr-
amid"
"Any possibility that the tomb
had been robbed should be ruled
out" he said.
The tomb was opened amid great
secrecy yesterday, but a commu-
nique from the Education Ministry
said 1t was empty. The ministry
said work in the area, some "a
miles south Of Cairo, would be
suspended until late fall.
After Goneim found the seven.
ton sarcophagus, he told newsmer
he hoped to find inside 80 royal
mummy inside q wooden coffir
ornated with gold" He believed il
the last resting place Of Sankhet
q 3rd Dynasty monarch who
reigned over Egypt about 2,7N
years before Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Blind Veteran
.Rescues Three
From Drowning

LUCEDALE, Miss. IA blind
Korean War veteran rescued threa
companions from drowning last
night in the swift waters of the
Pascagoula River.
Danger was old hat to 22-year.
old Charles Vines: he had served
with the famed LIST Marine Diyi.
sion on the Western Front in Ko.
rea, where he was blinded by a
mortar shell.
Last night he plunged into the
dark river az the first cry from
two teen-age girls who were swept
toward mid-stream after they
stepped into deep water while wad.
ing near the bank.
James Peacock, also q, went
to the aid of the young girls, but
a recent illness left him no match
for the strong current.
Fellows Cry
Vine swan toward the girls cry
Of distress. He reached Anne
Louise Ball, IS, and grabbed her
by the arm, then swan with her
In tow until he found the other.
Barbara Wood, Is.
He told Barbara to hold on To
both of them, and the three began
their way shoreward.
About 40 feet from the bank Bar.
bara said she could swim the rest
of the way, and struck out alone.
Vines reached land with Anne
Louise - and heard Barbara cry
out again as she was swept back
into the swirling central current.
He leapt back into the water and
headed toward the sound of Bar
bara's voice.
This time there were about 200
yards to 60. Witnesses said the
young girl was going under the
third time when Vines got to her.
Once more he began the long haul
He leaped back into the water and
headed toward the sound of Bar.
bara's voice.
This time there was about 200
yards to 60. Witnesses said the
young girl was going under the
third time when Vines got to her.
Once more he began the long haul
back.
He made it, then turned and
pulled the faltering Peacock from
the river.
In all, Vines swan about 600
yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Bolt, Stewart
Meet TodayIn
Insurance Play

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. IN -
Colorful Tommy Bolt and red
haired Earl Stewart Jr. meet to-
day in = battle of Texans for top
money in the $4,000 Insurance
City Open Golf Tournament at the
Wethersfisld Country Club.
They tied yesterday at FL in
the 7zhole tourney, one Of New
England's major sports events, and
were scheduled to start an 1S-hole
playof today. The low score at
the end of the round will be worth
$500, with 1880 going to the
loser.
The 32-year-old Stewart, who
combines a steady golf game with
his ready wit, picked up five
strokes on Bolt in 4 dramatic final
round windup yesterday. While
Bolt was having trouble with his
putter and touring the 6,551-yard
par 1851 course In regulation
figures, Stewart posted q 66, which
included five brides.
Julius Boros, Southern Pines,
NC, and former National Open
champion, finished third with 273
for $1,400 to bring him within some
$500 Of Bob Toski, Livingston, NJ,
the top money winner so far. Toski
victor here q year ago, finished
with 27s and picked up SEAS, which
brought his earnings this year to
81, 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Wimbledon
Reaches

BY JOHN EARRoM

WIMBLEDON, England Up - The
worlds eight top amateur tennis
players were pitted today in VIM
bledon's quarter-finals - and ex-
perts still were jittery about nam
ing the future champion.
It is the most open all-England
tennis tournament since World War
II. Most Of the excited fans were
not At all sure that No. seeded
Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati would
make the final round.
Even London bookies, who will
lay betting odds on almost any
thing, were uncertain whether they
had the right man In the favorite
spot.
HE was even in the betting be-
fore his match against Sweden's
Sven Davidson" said one bookie.
Nov Trabert is still the favorite-
but at longer odds of g."
Trabert, his hands bleeding and
blistered, scrambled to q five-set
victory over Davidson SIS, 1910.
so, 70, So last Saturday.
All the quarter-finalists are in
the seeded list with the first five
seeds" still in there swinging. To-
day is the time when fans viii b
looking for the upsets. So far form
has run a true course.
Trabert tackles Mervyn Rose
Aussie left-hander, who shines al
doubles, but is overshadowed by
| fellow countrymen Ken Rosewal
and Lewis Hoad in the singles.
Second.seeded Hoad, 1s-year-olt
Aussie star with booming service
takes on Czech-born veteran Jaro
slav Drobny, who now lives II
Egypt.
Defending champion Vic Seixa.
of Philadelphia, seeded fourth. hat
la hard battle against Belgium's
Jackie Brichant before making Il;
quarter-finals.
Seixas goes against Bulge Pat!
of Los Angeles and Paris. PATTY
is in top form and is capable c
upsetting the champion.
The final seeded match is De
tween Rosewall and Rex Hartwig
another Australian.
In the women's singles, cham
pion and top-seeded Maureen Gilt
tie MOI Connolly, San Diego, Calf.
meets Britain's 1s-year-old Angel
Buxton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
5 Major League Teams
Fight For Jul y 18th Lead
Ted Williams
Inspires Red


CHICAGO @-As far as the
Boston Red Sox are concerned.
Ted Williams could strike out
every time he came to bat and
still be the difference between a
good team and just another bah
club.
cts hard to explain" said a Red
Sox authority during Boston's four
game series with the White Sex in
Chicago over the weekend. "But
without him we're buns. When
he's in the lineup we kind Of play
up to him."
Williams, beset by injury and
illness through most Of the season,
backed this theory against Chicago
when he returned to the Red Sox
starting lineup for the first time
since June 5.
The Red Sox won both games he
started-Saturday by q score Of 81
and the first game Of Sundays
doubleheader FL.
williams got only one single in
each game. His hit Saturday drove
in one run and he later drew 4
walk and scored another. In his
appearance Sunday, his sixth-inn-
ing blow drove in the tying run.
On Friday, he came to the plate
in the ninth inning and Dashed a
pinch two-run homer in a GA losing
cause.
But it was in Sundays second
game-won 81 by the White Sox-
that williams value to the Red
Sox seemed to be most evident
even though he didn't play q Sec
ond.
The Red Sox defense fell com.
pletely apart. committing five er-
rors and permitting four unearned
runs to cross the plate.
Manager Lou Boudreau rested
williams during that game, afraid
the lanky outfielder might over.
work himself.
With williams in the lineup the
Red Sox won two straight games
the longest victory streak they'd
been able to muster since he left,
williams absence through most
of the month was due to a virus
infection. Before quitting June s.
he'd played almost a week with q
lung injection bordering on pneu'
monia.
He was able to get in only n
games before June S because he
spent the first part Of the season
nursing q collar bone broken In
spring training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
The
Weatherman
Say.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with local show
ers or thundershowers thru Tues
day; continued hot and humid.
Low tonight rs to IS degrees;
high Tuesday. near 90 degrees.
Light to moderate variable winds.
freshening somewhat near thun-
derstorms.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and hot weather thru Tuesday
with only widely scattered after
noon thundershowers
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
southwesterly winds except vari-
able over extreme south portion.
Weather clear to partly cloudy
with few widely scattered show
ers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh easterly winds: partly
cloudy thru Tuesday with widely
scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea
Area and the Eastern Gulf of
Mexico: Not received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Cuban Club
Downs Mikes
With Rally

The Cuban Club baseball team
waited until the final inning last
night to defeat the Mikes Plumb
ers nine by IN s-6 score In the
Wiekers Field Stadium before q
sizeable crowd.
Greenwood and Rodrisuez split
the hurting duties for the Cubans.
The Plumbers started their scor-
ing in the first frame when
Acevedo doubled and was pushed
In by the three successive walks by
Greenwood. He went to the show
ers In the third after r. Santana
singled and Kaki Rodriguez hon.
cred to deep center. An error and
another walk supplied the clinch-
er.
The Plumbers scored another
run In the fourth on q double by
]. Rodriguez and q single by
Santana.
In the fifth, Bean and Quesada
singled for the fifth run for Mikes
and they gained their last run
in the seventh ON two walks and
an error.
The Cubans scored two In the
first Of Quesada with two outs.
Salgado doubled and Henriquez and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Annual Key est-Marathon
Cupboard Race Set Saturday
Marathon, Key
Vest Cupboard
Clubs Sponsors
BY DAVID MASON

The Cupboard boys around town
will be burning the midnight oil
from now until Saturday, July ard,
when the yearly outboard race
from Key West to Marathon. a dis
lance of AZ miles, will get under
way at 2 p. m. The sponsors are
the Marathon Yacht Club and the
Key West Cupboard Club.
This race is becoming more
popular each year due to the fact
that no specialized racing equip
ment is allowed to participate. 1t
is made up of just the ordinary
type fishing and pleasure runabout
hulls and motors. Anyone can en-
ter. You do not have to be a mem
Der of any club.
There are three established
classes. Glass "B" "D-1" and "F".
This covers most all motors from
10 horsepower up.
There will be valuable prizes
given in each Class, plus chance
to obtain the beautiful overall win
ner Trophy for at least one year.
The overall winner Trophy was
donated by the Marathon Yacht
Club last year, but there is a
catch in it. It takes three wins by
any one driver to take permanent
possession of the cup.
Jimmy Hanson, overall winner
of last years race, now has pos
session of the cup. He must re-
peat again this time or relinquish
the cup to his successor. In Sat-
urday's race Jimmy is competing
in the "F" class and as time han
dicaps were established from last
years races effective this time, il
won't be easy for him to repeat.
However, knowing Hanson as I do,
it Is not impossible. He drives his
boats with q do or die attitude and
never gives up.
It is expected there will be from
Is to 80 boats entered by Post
Time. A number Of boats from the
Upper Keys will be down to make
the long run back.
Most Of the Key West drivers and
their families win stay in Mara
thon for the. weekend, as this is
their annual Carnival Week and
the little city will be bursting at
the seams with activity. Dancing
and stage shows are scheduled for
Saturday night.
On Sunday afternoon there will
be closed course cupboard races
at the Marathon c of C Docks.
This is where the boys with the
hot Hydroplanes will come in.
The drivers and families viii be
served dinner Sunday at the c OF
c Patio on the waterfront.
The names Of the drivers and
their boats will be given later in
the week as all are not in yet.
Any outboarder caring to enter
the Marathon, contact Raymond
Maloney at the Key West Cupboard
Service, 1116 Eaton Street.
The Marathon Yacht Club in.
vites all to come up fer week
end OF entertainment and thrills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
oil Mist Blows

jail, NM. R-An east wind
carried oil mixed with mud, in q
brown mist from a wild gas well,
over this New Mexico town yes.
terday.
With the sticky spray came
tunes from the uncontrolled gas
ser. Some houses and cars were
stained brown.
Tie well, one mile southeast oi
Jal, blew in last Tuesday. It has
been spewing 50 to 90 million cubic
feet Of gas daily. There has beer
fear it might burst into flames,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
SHE WATTS UNTIL
SHE'S INVITED

RALEIGH, NC. u Mrs. Polly
Caudle doesn't get TO this capital
city very often. In fact, although
she lives only IS miles away, the
S1-year-old woman never visited
here until last weekend.
Her nephew brought her to town
wearing a bright print apron and
a big, fluffy sunbonnet. Why had
she never come to Raleigh beore?
II was just never asked" she
explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

Boxing Results
SATURDAYS FrCHTe

SATURDAYS FlcHTs
NRACUSE, NY. Carmen Basilio, 1854,
Clnastota. NY. Outpointsd Al Andrews.
lEN, Superior, Wis, 10.
Waterville, Maine Barry Allison, 1t6,
Washington, outpointed Tony Percy, Isl.
Dnmmondville, Quebec, 10.
HOLLYWOOD. CalH. Jesse Mongia,
IL Denver, outpointed Vie kid Ponce.
ueA. Los Angeles. 10.
ST.NAZAIRE, France Charles Colin
cspointed Serge BaTtheiemy. Is (foI
french lightheavyweight titie).
$40 PAULO, Brazil = Rinaldo Ansalone
ABentina, stopped Vicente Dos Santos
Bnzu. .. (heavyweishts. but exact weights
n availahla).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
PITCHING CATCHER

GREAT BEND, Kan. Up -
Catcher pitching for Larned,"
the public address announcer
announced at a baseball game
between Larned and Great Bend.
It was no mistake. The Larned
hurler's name is Kent Catcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
DATT1NC Avila, Cleveland. .37i.
RUNS-Fox, Chicago, 90.
BUNS BATTED IN Minoso. Chicago, Oh
HITS-Fox. Chicago. e5.
HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleveland, IL.
PITCHING - Reynolds, New York, 81
80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brook ,yn sea.
Runs Musial, St. Louis, 90.
kUNS BATTED M Musial, 81. Louis, "a
HITS-Sehoendienst, So. Louis, %.
HOME RUNS-Mays, New York, -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
RICH FISHING

GRIDLEY, Calf. y - Fishing
really was good for Mrs. Mar.
iorie Kelleher. One of the big
black bass she caught contained
a % carat gold ring and another
Q woman's Is jewel wristwatch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
DANDY DEBUT

OCEANPORT, N. J. N -
Bold Command. q two-year old son
of Requested-P arachutist, raced
five furlongs in 50 SIS seconds to
set q new track record in the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Andrade Risks
|Unbeaten Record
In NYC Tonight

NEW YORK N-Cisco Andrade,
a rising star in the lightweight
division, takes an unbeaten string
Of "A fights into tonight's 1o-round
match with Johnny Digiho Of
-Bayonne, NJ, at New York's st.
Nicholas Arena.
Only q draw with Freddie (Babe)
Herman last Oct. Z mars the per-
feet record Of Andrade, known as
the Compton (Calif) Comet. Di-
Clio, another youngster with only
a pro fights, whipped Herman
in a prelim at Madison Square
Garden March 10.
The match win be carried on
television (Du Mont).
Walter Cartier, 30-year-old New
York middleweight who defeated
Bobby Dykes In his last start,
boxes Tuzo Portnguez, the rough
man from Costa RIGA, In the 10
round feature at Broohyn's East
ern Parkway.
The fight win be carried by ABC-
Tv.
Portuguez often forsets some oil
the finer points OF the boxing rules
In his bobbing, weaving style.
Holly Minis impressed many
fight fans he would rate q sttoni
chance with middleweight cham.
pion Bobo Olson the night he stop
ped George johnson at Baltimore
As a result Of that fine showing
Minis is matched with Bobby
Dykes of Miami On the Wednesda,
show (CBS-TV) from Washington
Minis ID q 81 favorite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

No games scheduled.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Clsreland Z, New York
Warrington ., Detroit .
Baltimore ~. Philadelphia - (ist game
u innings)
Boston ~. Chicago 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

Only 1902 fans paid to see the
Athletics play the Orioles at Con-
ME Mack Stadium on June f.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

william Knox Of Philadelphia
vss the first bowler to roll a per-
fct 800 game in an A. B. c.
oampionship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
ALABAMA-FLORmA
MONDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Schedule D Probable fisehs
No games scheduled.
SUNDAYS 1EaULTs
New York ., Chicago Go innings)
Brooklyr Q, St.Louis
Philadelphia -. Milwaukee IL
Cincinnati -, Pittsbursh %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

race of his career at Monmouth
Park. He is owned by Mrs. Zelda
Cohen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
PsssS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Msndsy, June 70. 1884
Industrial Bowling League Results

INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES-Series: X. Myers West
inghouse, 576
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME: L. Gonzales, westing-
house. 222
LEAGUE LEADERS: Myers Westinghouse 1915; Prusn-
skas Coca-Cola, IT'S and r Kluz Bills Garage, 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

Ted Kluszewski of the Cincinnati
Redlegs received the most votes
for 1853 An-Star game-1,6 sos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Columbia Z. Columbus .
Savannah ., Macon
Charlotte z. Montgomery
Jacksonville II, Augusta 3
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Macon
Charlotte at Columbia
Jacksonville at Savannah
Montgomery at Columbus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Baseball Results
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta ., New Orleans >
Birmingham ~, Mobile IL
Chattanooga 50, Memphis 80
Little Rock s-5. Nashville 10
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at Mobile
Little Rock at Birmingham
Memphis ut Atlanta
Nashville at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

SUNDAYS BASEBALL 1EsULxs
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Fort Walton Beach 1o6 Andalusia- Opp
SO
Crestview 9, Panama City 8
Graceville 9, DothAn
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IndiananoIis Z. Toiedo A
\ TOuisviijs ISL. Xansss CITY A
CS.rl..1s, Al, a. p.r:
Coimn,hms 1o.s Mime a. oIi. az
TNTrnNxTS6N
roror,o 1n-f Mortraai "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. Zoo AM. EST.
Key West, Fla.,, June 2S, 1854