davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Grim Outlook Seen
On NucIear Weapons
By the Associoted Press


LONDON, May 22.-The Brit
ish Association of Scientific
Workers today heard its retir-
ing president say the world sit
uation has become extremely
grave and lone can almost hear
the tolling of the great bell of
history"
Prof. c. F. Powell, Of the
physics department at Bristol
University, in his address Of re-
; tirement, said there now is no
limit to the magnitue Of explo-
-eipns which can be produced with
nuclear weapons.
Is"Since our meeting last year
the announcement Of the pro-
duction Of hydrogen bombs Of
tremendous destructive power
and the effects at great distances
Of radioactivity from test ex-
plosions in the Pacific have
caused a sense Of deep forebod-
ing among peoples Of the whole
world" he said.
The uranium bomb now seems
out Of date and, las was antici-
pated by Prof. Einstein some
years ago. the development Of
the hydrogen and cobalt bombs
has brought the determination
of human life on earth within
the range Of technical possibil-
ity." he continued.
Prof. Powell said agreements
between the great powers to
limit conventional ornaments
and to outlaw atomic and other
weapons of mass destruction
were of the utmost Importance
for the worlds survival.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Air Force Officers
PAINTINGS on Display

A one-man water color exhibi-
ton, featuring the paintings of
local Air Force officer, starts
today in the Wilmington (Del0
Museum Of Fine Arts, and will
continue until June 81.
The painter is 1t. Col. Harold
Sims, of 5311 Everest drive. Hill
crest Heights, Md. Col. Sims is
s~ehief of the Graphics Divi-
sion, headquarters, Military Air
Transport Service. at Andrews
Air Force Base, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Accessories
Handbags

lrreoulors. Perfscts Of
white. posteI plnstic coli,
iinen-lock royon, strow
boos.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mems Spring Ties
Mems Dress
Stacks

LIMITED QUANTITY Of
lrreoulors Of assorted
fobric dress slocks. Brok-
en- sizes. ! to a customer.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Pottery Mugs
Copies Of old
English drinking O &u
mugs. Hunt or - s0F -
Inn scenes
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mems T Shirts

lrreeulors Of
white cotton 81
knits. NylonO 'er ~
neck. S. M, L.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mems Dress
Shirts

lrreouIors, Perfeets Of
fine cotton broodeIoths;
regular collar, button
cuffs. Ia to ~ in group.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Wash Cloths

First quality
fonnous Con- IN. 81
non cotton AVWr"1
terry.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Fancy Collars

Wallets.
Key Cases
Novelty plo site
wollets with possO G. y
eoses. Genuine 'e'~1
leather key coses.
'Pius 10% Federal TaS
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Tailored Curtains
Bed Pillows

Soft new sterilized chick
en- feother bed pillows.
Pink. blue floroI ticking.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Muslin Sheets

lrreeulors Of longer wear
Ing snowy white muslins.
Twin. full size.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
5-Pc. Scarf Sets

Five-pieee scorf set in
cludes short and long So
scorfs, 3-pieee vonity u
scorfs.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Umbrellas

First quoIity ocetote COW .
cred. 10 and l6 rib unn- J
brellos. ! to o customer!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Home
furnishings
Slip Covers

lrreouIors of sturdy twill
o'nd cretonne. Some CT
without cushions. z to VI
q customer.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mems Union Suits

lrreoulors of fomous-
moke cotton broodcIoth
union suits "a length.
36-44.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Wol,lera.s Gloves

lrreoulors, Per-
feets of cotton. - -
ylon.. royon ~ for $l
suede gloves. 6
10 Slz.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mems Sport
Shirts

Skip dent, linen-look cot
ton, plisse short sleeve :
sport shirts. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mesh Tier
Curtains
Pillow Cases
RayOHl Drapes

Golly coIored fiorol pot
termed royon dropes. Z
With motchino volonees.
90" long.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
WOInlem's
Wear

WOHnaem's
Petticoats
Wide ruffle bottom, no.
iron cotton crepe petit
eoots. White; S, N. |.
WOImem's
Pajalllas
Two-piece no-iron cotton
crepe poiomos in popular 5
shorty style. S. M. /.
RayOll Jersey
lrreeulors OF regular or
extro-Ioroe sizes; full &U
cut royon jersey. "a to ~
81.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Millinery
All the Ieodine summer 3U
styles! Choose white or ~
pretty colors. 22"-23".
Evening star., 1954-05-02
bouquet of gifts to
MOTHER
Mothers Day, Sunday, May 9th
P. S.-If the gift is to be shipped,
we urge you to purchase at once.

/. Handsome Metal Picture Frames
particularly thoughtful way to enhance
Mons most cherished portroits Finished
in antique gold and white, gold or silver
tones. SKI, 7xo" and 8xlO" 7.95
W5L-Pictures and Mirrors. 7th Floor
z. Minton's "Hordwick Hall" Bone China,
exquisite with the blue Of eentions and blue
bells against white ground. 5-pece ploce
setting, including dinner, breod-ond-butter
ond soIod plate, cup and soueer. 15.7S
W5L-chino, 5th Floor also Chevy Chase end
Alexandra
3. Wrought Iron "SeNe-A-Tree" :. Gift
to coptivote Mother completely. Use it for
"porty servers" . for plants ond vines.
Designed to maintain balance, whatever you
put on the "bronches" -. to grace corner.
40" high Black, verte or white finish.
W6L-The Gift Shop, 5th Floor also Chevy Chose
T. Pomperno Bedrest in crisp chintz or
cotton-ond-royon antique sotin. Punply
filled. Handy pockets on either side for
added luxury Choice of colors. 1898
W6L-curtoins ond Droperies 7th Floor =. olso
Chevy Chose ond Alexondro
S. Botes George Woshinoton's Choice"
Bedspreod With another surprise to come
later . a pair of George and Martha
Washington framed sihouettes (ovoiIobIe
by mailing in the spreads registration
forn). Copied from an antique eoverIet in
heavy tufted cotton. Single or double size
in white. 27.5O
W5L-Blonkets and Bedding. 5th Floor oIso
Chevy Chose and Alexandria
s. Tiffn Glass Pieces of exceeding briIioncs
and weight. ImooinotiveIy and gracefully
shaped Twilight ribbed vase, 11.50; footed
crystal clear fruit bowl, $50; oblong troy
crystal clear gloss, 500
W6L-GIosswore, 5th Floor also Chevy Chose
and Alexandra
7. Unusual White Spool Lomp accented
with Furnished bross. A chornner thot's at
home in the living room, on dresser or
night table. Il" high White paper poreh-
nent shade with "eoIden" touches $50
W6L-Lomps, 7th Floor :. oso Chevy Chose ond
Alexandra
s. General Electric Portable Rodio nnokes
music for mother wherever she goes Light
weight Plastic case, smortIy styled in green,
red or gray. 5 tubes, extra loree speaker
With leather carrying case. 1895
WGL-Rodios st Floor, North Building
-. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
To Aid Drive

A kick-ofi luncheon for the
women volunteers Of the annual
welfare awards drive Of the va
riety Club win take place Satur.
day DIT the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Sara S. Young is chair
man Of the Women's Committee
and will be assisted by Mrs.
Mamie Lipskey. co-chairman,
and Mrs. Frank M. Boucher,
chairman Of the Special Come
mittee.
Among those invited to attend
the affair are: Jack Fruchtman.
chief barker Of the Variety Club:
Morton Gerber, chairman Of the
Welfare Committee: George
Crouch and Nathan D. Golden.
vice chairman OF the Welfare
Committee. and Frank M. Bouch-
err and Phil Isaacs. co-chairmen
Of the Ways and Means Conn
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
With Cream

Many fresh fruits taste deli
cious served with frozen cream.
10 prepare the cream. beat 1t
until 1t begins to thicken. then
gradually beat In sugar to taste
md vanilla until stiff. Place In
freezing compartment Of re-
3rigerator until arm. Try. this
On D combination Of pineapple.
apricots. strawberries or rasp-
berries and banana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

-Rich Photo.
MRS. GEORGE e.
GAUTNEY, Jr.
The former
Miss Sally A. Leonard.
Married August I In the
Blessed Sacrament Church
I'm Alexandria, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Big Jet Liner
Proves Its Wings
In Test Flight

SEATTLE R-The plane Boeing
Airplane Co. believes is the world
largest and fastest jet airliner has
left its nest and proved its wings
in a dramatic flight test.
The big ship, dubbed the TOT
and built to serve as an airliner
for the commercial airways or a
tanker to haul fuel for Air Force
jet bombers, took off on its maiden
flight yesterday.
The takeoff of the ITO, 900 pound
craft came at a point two thirds
of the way down the 5,40O-foot rum
way at Renon Municipal Airport.
It's four 10,OOO-horsepower jet en-
gineS had boosted it into the air
in IT seconds. Within IS minutes
it was at 10000 feet. An hour and
"a minutes later it landed after
what its pilots said was a faultless
flight.
Company officials said no speed
test was involved but the big craft,
designed to carry 100 passengers
in its massive belly, is supposed to
be capable of a speed of $50 miles
an hour.
The company says it has invest
ed 16 million dollars in the ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Navy Man, Champ
Golf FayOrites

DALLAS, Tex. R-Bill Scar
brough, a giant chief petty officer
who makes a golf club behave like
Navy rookie, and Los Angeles
City Champion Gene Andrews
doomed as top favoriteS in the 18th
National Public Links Tournament
today.
Scarborough, 30-year-old Jackson
vile, Fla, Naval petty officer,
booked his way into the Semifinals
yesterday with an assortment of
terrific chip shots and "a torrid
putter.
He squares off against Jack Zim-
norman, 26-year-old Dayton, Ohio,
mechanical engineer, in one 36-hole
seminfals match today.
In the other is Andrews, oldest
contender left at 40, and Joe
Evans, 81, st. Louis baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Dan McCreW Hurls Coca Cola
To Win Over VII Flyers, o.
Pro VS.. Duffer
BY GENE SARAZEN
1877 and 1882 US.
Open champiou

Before you can improve your
golf game you must have the prop
er grip and stance. The master
ing of these two fundamentals is
the basis of the entire game.
Your hands should determine the
type of grip. The overlapping grip
is preferable only if you possess
the hands to make it work-that
is, big hands. l always have been
an exponent of the interlocking
grip because of my small hands.
Harry Vardon, the great English
player who introduced the over
tapping grip, had abnormally large
hands. To give you an idea of just
how big they were, his little finger
was longer than the average per-
sons middle finger.
I consider two factors in the
grip. One is the hands, the other
the top of the swing to see if the
hands and clubhead are properly
related. Once these two factors
have been developed correctly, the
player-so far as the physical
angle is concerned-haS a golf
swing This is abecause the
character of the mans game is
built around his hands.
The left hand should be placed
to have three knuckles in view.
This is important because the left
hand is the controlling hand. The
right hand provides the power but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Flying Films
Will Resume
'LegalBattle

HOLLYWOOD Up - Gaining
weight and strength after the end
of their 23-day hunger strike, the
Flying Finn twins expect to resume
their legal battle with the federal
government in about 10 days.
BY that time the docors expect
George and Charles, 40, to be
strong enough to leave the hospital
where they were taken after re-
lease from Jail on bail Wednesday.
In the first 20 hours after ending
the fast the twins each gained a
pound and half. They had lost 50
between them during the hunger
strike in protest against one-year
Jail sentences for interfering with
a government officer.
The Firms say they will pursue
their fight for a CAS- war surplus
transport plane that started their
trouble with the government. They
bought the plane from a school
district and reconditioned it. The
government later seized it, claim
ing the sale was illegal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Sonar School
Nips Dairy
Queen Nine

Behind Dan McGrew's three-hit
pitching, Coca Cola defeated the
VX-1 Flyers, 6-2, in the first game
of a softball doubleheader at Bay
view Park last night.
McGrew, in winning his first
start for Coca Cola, struck out
eleven. He lost his shutout in the
seventh when Clint Warren homer
ed with a man on base.
Coca Cola got off to a 10 lead
in the first when Kaki Rodriguez
tripled to open the game and
scored on Danny Lastres' fly to
center. In the third, Coca Cola
took advantage of some loose field
ing by the VX-1 infield to come up
with four runs. They added their
final run in the fifth when Julio
Henriquez walked and scored on
AL Goehring's double.
Goehring led Coca Cola's offense
with a double and single in three
trips to the plate. Warren collect
ed two of the Flyers three hits off
McGrew.
In the nightcap, Sonar School
handed the Dairy Queen Billiards
their second loss of the season, SO,
behind Charles Franklin'S five hat
ter.
The usual smooth fielding Biz
zard infield fell apart, committing
eight errors. Not a single Sonar
run was earned.
On the other hand, all Blizzard
runs were results of home runs.
Dewitt Roberts, who pitched fine
game himself, aided his own
cause with two homers. Charlie
Perez homered in the fourth for
the other Blizzard run.
Two errors and a single by Bill
Meyer gave Sonar a run in the
third. Schultz single and two more
errors accounted for another Sonar
tally in the fourth. The deciding
runs came across in the fifth on
three costly errors.
Schultz and Meyer collected all
of the hits for Sonar.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Strand Gains
Lead Babe
|RuthLeague

The Strand Theatre baseball
team moved into undisputed pos
session of first place in the Babe
Ruth Baseball league last night
when they took the measure of the
Key West Insurance Co. nine by a
1853 score, in the second game of
a doubleheader in the Wickers
Field Stadium.
In the opener, Evans Enterpris-
es picked up their first win of the
infant campaign when they pinned
a close 12-11 defat on the st.
Joseph's School baseballers.
Sidney Kerr paced the Strand
with a homer and a triple and G.
Thrift had a brace of singles.
Hoppy, M. Casa and Boston hit
doubles for the losers.
]. Tynes and Monteguado hurled
for the Evans nine. st. Joseph's
bowed despite a four hit hurting
performance by Taylor. Floor
hit a double and two singles and
Guttirrez had two singles to lead
the losers at bat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
us. Davis Cup
Team Advances

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad R-
The United States Davis Cup team
meets Cuba in the semi-finals OF
the North American zone Davis
Cup competition after winning the
first round from the British West
Indies.
The U.S.-Cuban series will be
played at st. Petersburg, Fla,
July 30-Aug. /.
Straight Clark of Pasadena,
Calf, and Hal Burrows of Char.
lottesviIle, Va, defeated the Brit
ish West Indies team of Harold
Nothnagel and Ralph Legal 60
6-1, 6-3 yesterday as the Americans
took the best-of-five series, 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Quartet SLAVES
Par In Southeast
Golf Tournament

COLUMBUS, Ga. IA four-way
tie for the medalist trophy found
two Columbus brothers and a
couple of college stars posting 70's
couple of college stars posting 70's
as the annual Southeastern golf
tournament got underway.
The quartet each shaved two
strokes from par in the qualifying
round yesterday at the Columbus
Country Club course. That left
Jack and Billy Key of Columbus,
Hillman Robbins of Memphis and
Eddie MerrinS, Meridian, Miss,
to shoot out the tie in a later round.
1t took n to make the cham
pionship flight and several big
name golfers did no make it. Rain
falling most of the night before
and part of the morning was
blamed. o. '''.l"'s f'l%
Behind the top four qualifiers
came anOt her Columbus duo,
Sonny Swift and Bryan Rust, with
IT'S. Press Thornton, the 194S win.
ner from Dothan, Ala, and Frank
Stevenson, ex-University of Ceor-
gia ace, fired even par 72's.
The Columbus combination of
Swift, Billy Key, Rust and George
Hamer, the last with 70, took the
team trophy with 2S7 aggregate,
one below regulation figures.
Defending Champion Doug San-
ders OF Cedartown was exempt
from qualifying, but played a prac.
tlce round that equalled the two
under-par top scores of the round.
Match play began today with two
rounds laid out for the top-fighters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Southern Assn.
Has New Ruling

ATLANTA R-Southern Assn
clubs will close their home parks
to exhibition games between ma.
jor league teams after 1855.
Directors voted yesterday not tc
permit major league clubs to ap.
pear in Southern parks unless they
play a Southern Assn. team.
The directors said the big league
clubs have been reluctant to SEIZED
ule games with minor league op
opnents in recent years. preferrins
to rent minor parks and play each
other.
Earl Mann, president of the At
lanta Crackers, a leader in the
move for the ban, closed his parl
to the touring major leaguers las
spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

would be of little use if the left
hand did not guide the club to its
mark.
In 1881 l developed a Reminder
Grip which is nothing more than
a flat surface along the upper por-
ton of the club handle which
assists your left hand into the pro-
per position. Today the Reminder
Grip still enjoys tremendous
popularity.
There are other elements to con-
slider in determining which grip to
use. These are the strength, shape
and flexibility of the hands to
which they can be employed as a
unit. In any event, you should
leave the final word on the grip
to a professional.
The most important feature of
the stance is this-on all long
shots, make sure that your right
shoulder is back of your left
shoulder, with reference to the line
of aim. And the same applies
with reference to your right foot.
1t must be slightly behind your
left foot, along the line of aim.
This is called the closed stance.
AS for position of the ball a drive
should be played off the left heel.
In the fairway the ball can be play
ed more between the feet. When
extra backSpin is needed for ap-
preaching closely trapped greens,
it is advisable that the ball be
played more nearly opposite the
right heel. - Alp Newsfeature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
St. PeteUps
.FMLead With
Tally Defeat
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

st. Petersburg increased its
Florida International League lead
by half a game last night with a
doubleheader victory over the Tai.
lahassee Rebels Sd and 100.
The Miami Flamingos, the only
team in contention for the lead,
defeated the West Palm Beach
Indians Al.
The Saints won the first game
on "a 2-run homer by Neb Wilson,
the leagues leading batter. In the
second, rookie pitcher Don Som.
mers set the Rebels down with two
hits and contributed three hits to
the Sain attack.
Only SIS fans turned out in Mi
ami, despite management offer
of an automobile to the lucky tick.
etholder if the attendance reached
1900.
A double play by Pat O'Neil
scored the winning run for Miami
in the seventh. Jesse Levan hit his
21st homer for the Falmingos in
the fourth.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
St. Petersburg $40 Tallahassee 4-1C
Miami 4 West Palm Beach 1
TONIGHT'S GAMES
st. Petersburg at Tallahassee
Miami at West Palm Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday. July Is, 1854
Backers Hope Terry Moore
Can Rejuvenate The Phils

= CINCINNATI Up - Amateur
Terry Moore had a major league
ball club to manage today and the
Philadelphia Phillies were hopeful
the former center fielder of the St.
Louis Cardinals Gas House Gang,
can rejuvenate the Whiz Kids.
Moore was handed his very first
managerial assignment yesterday
in surprise road-trlp shift. Gen
leman" Terry took up where
rough-hewed Steve O'Neill left off
directing the endeavors of ball
team in third place in the National
League, Is games behind the first
place New York Giants and a far
piece from preseason expectations.
General Manager Roy Hamey
called sportswriterS together and
announced that Moore was being
called up to replace O'Neill in
hopes he might be able to instill in
the cooled-off 1850 National League
pennant winners some of the
"alert" type of play that charac-
terized Moore's own tenure with
the Cards.
Hamey said the selection of
Moore was "a shot in the dark, "
decided on after only IS hours of
serious elaboration.
O'Neill, veteran manager of long
standing and onetime catcher with
the Detroit Tigers, said the an
nouncement that he was through
came as a bolt from the blue"
Moore had little to say. He
pointed out he had seen the Phillies
play only twice in the last two
years.
Moore, who also was a coach
for the Cardinals following his
18th season as an active player,
had planned - until tapped by
Hamey - to retire and devote all
his time starting next fall to a
dance hall, bowling alley and cock
tail lounge he owns near st. Louis.
He took over Immediately after
the press conference and his first
day at the helm was marred with
double defeat at the hands of
Cincinnati. The Redlegs won a twt.
night double-header 2-1 and 4-3.
Moore was signed to a one-year
contract, salary undiscloSed,
Hamey said, adding that one-year
pactS would be a PhillieS policy
with managers from now on.
O'Neill will receive the pay coming
him for the balance of this year,
the extent of his contract.
O'Neill packed and left the club
last night with no apparent hard
feelings. He wished his successor
better luck than / had. / hope
you will be there for a long, long
time"
Other than the clubs failure to
hold down the No. l spot in the
league, the main reason for the
Moore appointment seemed to be
a belief in the oft-teSted precept
if the team isn't doing so well,
get a new manager.
That was the way Hamey ex-
pressed it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Helen Cats Tops
Navy Wives keg
League With liz

Helen Cats, bowling with the
Florida Fish and Poultry team,
won top honors in the Navy Wives
Bowling League this week when
she rolled 178 game.
Jane Grenuck, bowling with the
same combination, was second
high with 1863.
Louise Duke, of the Kotton King,
and Ann DeMonge, of the Islander
Drive-In were tied for third with
161.
Mrs. Cats also rolled high series
for tie day with 4S0.
The Noes bowlers rolled the
high team single game with 706
and Kotton King walked off with
the high team series with 2O66.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
|ROOkieHurls
|NO-Hitter For
lax Beach
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A 2O-year-old rookie in The Cleve.
land Indians system, Ray Konko.
leski, pitched the Florida State
Leagues first no-hitter Of the year
last night. The young Jacksonville
Beach highlander won. it over
Cocoa 80 in somewhat of breeze.
There was only one shaky mo-
me1t. 1t came after two were out
in the ninth. Up to then Konkoleski
had allowed only two Cocoa bat
tiers to reach base. Both walked
and both died on first.
But on ground ball that would
have ended the game, Allen Myer
made an error and Cocoa's Bill
Patriss reached first base. Then
Ron Marston walked, a man was
on second for the first time and
manager Bama Rowell came to
bat. Konkoleski got him on a fly
to deep center and he had the no
hitter.
Russ Nixon got three of the five
Jacksonville Beach hits off Neil
Roberts and scored two runs.
Another good pitching job showed
up in a 1871 DeLand victory over
Daytona Beach. Jim Ruiz, cele-
brating his birthday, gave the
Islanders only three hits. Two
came in the first inning and "a
went down in order before Dave
Davis walked. DeLand scored
seven runs in the first inning to
give Ruiz easy sailing.
The Orlando Chs took a rs de-
cision from Lakeland and adj
vanced to practically tie for first
place. Lakeland leads in percent
age but has one less victory and
one less defeat than Orlando.
A six-hit Orlando blast in the
third inning drove Lakeland's
starter, Jack Wantz, off the hill
and started a parade of six CD
runs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jacksonville Beach 8 Cocoa 0
DeLand 1 Daytona Beach 1
Orlando z Lakeland S
T0NICHT'S SCHEDULE ..
Cocoa at Orlando
Jacksonville Beach at DeLand
Lakeland at Daytona Bech
SFAMnIMHS