davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

From Stockholm comes the news
that Greta Garbo will sail soon for
Hollywood where she will resume
her motion picture work. Rumors
concerning the lanquid Carlo, no
verification being possible, is told
that the mysterious one will apply
for naturalization papers as soon
as she reaches the United States.
Reports from NJ. G. M. say that
she is to be co-starred with Clarke
Gable upon her arrival
Bebe Daniels, whose success has
been tremendous, due largely to
"42nd Street" has been secured by
Columbia for the lead in Cocktail
Hour" in which Bebe will bring her
fine voice to the screen again.
! Following in the footsteps of her
famous mother, Frances Rich,
daughter Of Irene Rich, who won
fame in the movies of the silent
days, is busy studying her part in
q forth coming Hollywood produc-
ton. She bears a remarkable re-
semblance to her celebrated moth
er.
Nancy Carroll and Cary Grant
are busy these days On Miss Car
rolls latest picture, Woman Ac-
cused".
Ann Ross, granddaughter of
Chief John Ross, prominent figure
in Cherokee Indian history, has
begun acting Indian roles in pic
lures.
Hal Roach viii soon finish work
on a musical picture of large pro-
portions in which Laurel and
Hardy and Dennis King as the
bandit triad in an eighteenth cen
tury setting, are starred 1t is the
comic opera Fra Diavolo".
Helen TWelvetrees, who has been
absent from the screen, due to the
storks visit, has signed a new con-
tract with Paramount and will be
seen as Maurice Chevalier's lead
ing lady in "A Bedtime Story.
After two years absence, Mary
Pickford will make her return in
Secrets" in which she once again
portrays the part of little girl at
first. Leslie Howard is her lead
ing man in Secrets"
Jimmy Durante claimed that the
earthquake was a commotion
caused by Buster Keaton smiling.
Janet Gaynor yelled Great
Henry Garet, her new leading man,
said, Il didn't know my singing
would do that" song writers
plunged thru window, taking the
screen with them. Outside truck
came rumbling along. The truck
driver. his eyes popping out. leaned
over and yelled, what the devils /
going on in there
Jean Harlow will be co-starred
with Lee Tracy in a piece appro-
priately titled ''Bombshell"
And who do you think is the old |
est starring player in point of con-
tinuous service in Hollywood = It's I
not Pickford, Fairbanks, Chaplin,
Dressler, or Beery = No! = but /
none other than Jack Holt.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
GERMAN MASK
is IMMUNE
Chemists Perfect a Filler
That VIII Absorb Poison
Gus Vap0rs
HOW MASK IS MADE

Berlin.-While the League of Ma
! t1ons is debating over the abolition
of chemical warfare, Germany has
queitly completed the construction
of a new gas mask which military
experts declared will make the Ger
man soldier and civilian virtually
immune to poison gas.
Chemists have succeeded after
years of intensive research, in work.
ing out new mask that is nearly
/ four times lighter than any used in
the World war. The simplicity of
its construction is amazing, while the
facility with which it can be slipped
over the face offers the soldier the
highest possible protection against
surprise attacks. Beyond this the
mask is declared to be cheaper than
any on the market.
Light in Weight.
The whole mask, complete, ready
to wear, weighs three-fourths of a
pound. whereas, the best mask in
use during the war weighed over
two pounds. While it is able to
absorb only one-half as much poison
gas and chemicals as the World
war pipe and filter box" mask,
chemical experts declare the new
mask able to meet all requirements
Of modern warfare and to offer the
utmost possible safety to the sol
der.
Phosgene is the essential basic
substance of modern poison gases.
The other gases and chemicals do
not tax the gas mask to its utmost
capacity. The new mask. despite
its smallness is able to absorb and
filter quantities Of phosgene much
larger than would ever come into
consideration in battle.
The new mask is described as
covering only the face and to be
devoid Of all pipes or filter boxes.
Two large glass goggles cover the
eyes and a circular tin filter can
which IS screwed into the mouth
piece filters the air that is breathed
in. It is strapped over the back of
the head.
Fear TWO Attacks Only.
Prof. Julius Meyer declared that
in constructing the gas mask every
conceivable form Of attack was care
fully calculated in advance.
There are two kinds Of gas at
tacks which alone represent a dan
ger in future warfare" he explained.
''These are an attack with artillery
shells and with mine throwers. Gas
bombs thrown from the air. chemi-
Gals sprayed from tanks and COM
pressed gas blown over the lines
with the help Of the wind are all
comparatively harmless since the
most highly concentrated poisonous
substances cannot Be employed By
them"
The new gas mask has been in
stalled in apartment houses of many
large cities for use by tenants.
should sudden gas attack from
the air take place.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Father Leaves Estate
to Settle Sons Debts

Automatically the terms of his
viii Ignatz Trzebiatowski. eighty
eight, left virtually his entire estate
to the creditors OF his son, Albert.
The son. former alderman. to whom
Polish citizens entrusted their saw
ings, is serving 20-year prison
term for embezzling about 100000.
Among small specific bequests
the elder Trzebiatowski left money
70 pay funeral expenses Of his i'm
prisoned son.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Value of $3.50 Placed
on Coolidge Signature

Boston.-Calvin Coolidge's sigma
ture was priced at $3.50 by auto
graph dealers.
If the autograph is on a letter,
the value is much higher, somewhere
between $3.50 and $25, depending
on the length and contents of the
letter. according to Charles e. Lau-
riat Co.
Signatures of other dead Presi-
dents may be bought at these prices {:
Taft. 50; Theodore Roosevelt, IS !;
Wilson. $40; Mckinley, 5; Harrison,
$50; Washington. $50.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
MEETINGO On
POULTR1
Experts to Discuss.
Control, Egg Prod
and Problems at Q
H. D. MONROE TO|

For the benefit Of p0l
Kent county, a meeting
interest will be held IN.
torium of the CaeSal
School building, Camie1-
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow,
evening. April 13, under
ton of County Agent |
Wilson, in co-Operation 4
Simpson, vocational agrl'
structor. The meeting 7
liar to the one held in |
school building in HaE9
ary %, in that the su6jei'
to the care and malas
baby chicks, feeding III
eog production, disease 4
and control will be dis'as !
problems of the baby y
ers will be discussed by l
roe. former extension ~
Pennsylvania state C0l
win be the second ysaf |
Grow Better Pullet CaH
Delaware, and the II
were obtained in tns
1888 will be presented
Palmer. extension pun
tbe University Of DelaE
-. no,,Itrv disease
Of the State Board Of !
will discuss dlSeas'
DDS. y
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
MONIES
4&S&sass ssSasss2szSksS2axskSSSxS
Attractions at Strand Theatre

I Today and Thursday "Chandu
the Magician" popular mystery
drama of the air. Edmund Lowe
again essays the role of magician,
wonder-worker and romantic thau-
maturgist. In the title role of
"Chandu the Magician he is pair
ed with Irene Ware, beautiful"Van-
tiles" favorite, in what is said to be
the most thrilling picture Of his
career. The locale of the plot is
along the upper reaches of the Nile
River where Lowe, as Chandu, goes
in search of the arch-fend, Roxor,
played by Bella Lugosi, chief villain
Of the film. Chandu's effort to re-
gain possession of a powerful
Death Ray stolen by Roxor furn-
ishes the chief conflict of the story.
Further drama is furnished when
Roxor attempts to force the beauti-
full Egyptian Princess Nadji to
lend him the support Of her people,
and when he also kidnaps the
family Of the man who invented
the death ray.
Friday and Saturday - Stark
melodrama finds itself a peculiar
setting in The Devil is Driving
with a stellar cast headed BY Ed
mund Lowe, Wynne Gibson, Dickie
Moore, James Gleason, Lois Wilson
and Allan Dinehart. That setting
is garage in downtown New
York, an eight-story structure with
q winding ramp, which serves as a
cache for stolen automobiles. The
second story is the repair shop; the
third, fourth and fifth are storage
rooms; the sixth is the paint shop
where the "hot" cars are rapidly
remodeled in order to elude police
detection; the seventh is a speak
easy and the eighth is a penthouse
inhabited by the supposed head of
the gang. Jenkins (Allan Dine
hart), and the real head, who, to
all except Jenkins. poses as a half
witted deaf-mute and is known as
The Dummy" George RoseneT).
The film is built at a terrific pace
throughout. Lowe carries not only
the main burden of the story but
most Of the comedy as we'll In
the latter, he is greatly aided by
Wynne Gibson, who brings her rich
talent to the role Silver, erstwhile
sweetheart of Jenkins, who trans
fers her allegiance to Jimmy. Glea-
son turns out his usual top-notch
performance as Beef, and Lois Will
son is excellently cast as Nancy,
Beef's wife.
Monday and Tuesday Island
of Lost Souls" movie version Of H.
G. Wells eerie adventure story.
with cast headed by Charles
Laughton, Bella Lugosi, Richard
Arlen, Leila Hyams and Kathleen
Burke, who was chosen as the
Panther Woman" from among
10000 competitors in a nationwide
The story centers around
a skilled scientist, who has become
half-mad because of his fanatical
desire to create men out of beasts.
Outlawed from civilized countries, .
he has set up headquarters on a
remote South Seas island, where he
has succeeded in Transforming
apes, dogs, lions and other animals ,
into new creatures, resembling
men, able even to talk like men.
Laughton plays the role of I
the mad doctor; Richard Arlen, the .
Leila Hyams, his sweet
heart; Lugosi, leader of the beast
men, and Miss Burke, the Panther
Woman"
Value of $3.50 Placed
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Long Drive Ends in
Accident Near Home

Observation-Disclosures driving all
the way to North Carolina and
return in search Of her sister
whom she had not seen for the
last nineteen years, Mrs. Inez
Turner. Bethesda. received a cut
on the right ankle within a mile
of her home.
According to police at Bethesda
she was attempting to pass a
truck when it Swerved to the
left. Trying to avoid a collision
she turned short, causing her
automobile to overturn.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Shakespeare's Characters

Shakespeare gives us but few
characters we can entirely con
denim, and few we can entirely
hate; but many we can entirely ap-
prove. and some that we can love :;
and this is the best verdict on man.
Kansas City Times.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Sow Bears 20 Baby Pigs

Ashland, Ore.-Ray Spencer, To-
cal stockman, proudly exhibits lit
ter Of 20 piglets which belong to one
SOW. All save one OF the litter
fhrived and were able to find a din
ner spot.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
VOTE MILEAGE AND'
state Senators a. ID
TT themselves Total Of |

State Seilaloi' dJ
Members Of the p,
Thursday adopted ,,l,.,i a ,,i
fered by Senator Hntl.1 II
izing the payment Il to abi
a total of s6,974-%y ,,SIsl
sents : the individual ann ill..''
If the several meIllps,r S.irI
wharton and Keltn' .JI,iaI
Of Dover. made no .ls IA
se ; o., Under the "a ,.+
"a ! allowed 10 cents ,EPt.,.1 PsI
+ . and and from the Issl5I5 sas[5r
Individual ! claims
The the resolution. n.,satop. rsIs \
ITiIliam A. Sinlop.o' "A
Ray Rpy' vansant.. .5...,li s551: a
tire nns $40; Edra,' a, . "a
ll,e, Iames H. Latcaaa155' nun .: 4
"a yanIy5 IMccaulley. stSs. s,.stop IN. "A
steen. S s6s2; G. CHEN Gisa1. \
Mailly Davis $3.50; i
NeugeOauer, n SiIo Iohn Rojl
s5ss: S.s5ni'; JAMES, si'i; ;. H'''''. |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Joe E. Brown val be seen on
the screen of the Strand Theater
today in his latest First NatioGal
comedy, Elmer the Great, .
which is said to be the most up
roariously funny OF any picture
he has appeared in to date.
Elmer the Great" written by
Ring Lardner and George NJ,
Cohan, was q comedy riot on the
stage and is said to be even more
hilarious as a screen play, because
many of the startling sequences
which could be only limited at be-
fore the footlights are actually
depicted in the picture.
Some of the funniest as well as
most intense scenes IN the picture
occur during the playing Of a
World Series in a downpuur of
rain.
The plot concerns a hick town
boy who develops into the cham
pion batsman of the big league.
He is also The champion eater and
longtime sleeper. His cOcksHre-
ness makes him the butt of in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

nnmerable jokes by other MEM
bers of ms team.
Joe, as Elmer the Great, be-
comes involved in 4 love tangle
which eventually lands him n
jan, and very nearly loses the
Worlds Series championship for
his team. How he extricates him
self and finally wins both the
game and the. girl is one Of the
most exciting as wei rs the most
laughable incidents in comedy
full Of riotOus situations and fast
action.
There IS q strong supporting
cast, with Patricia Ellis, the new
sensation of the screen, playing
the leading feminine role opposite
Joe. Others include Frank ne
Hugh, Claire Dodd, Preston S.
Foster and Russell Hopton. The
screen play is by Tom Gerahty
and the direction by Mervyn Le-
Roy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12
AUGGERS WIN
FROM PIRATES
BY SCORE 81
PITCHING DUEL BETWEEN
PELLICIER AND CASA; CON-
TEST INTERESTING AND
EXCITING THROUGHOUT
(By JOyE9

The Yonng Sluggers evened up
the series for the City Champion
ship when it defeated the Pirates
in a very exciting game of base
ball yesterday afternoon. The
score was Singers 8, Pirates 2.
Floney Pellicier, Slugger relief
twirfer, and Joe Casa, Pirates first
string pitcher, staged a beautiful
pitching duel The latter losing
because of nisslip on Catcher
Griffin's part. Griffinss bad judg-
ment came in the sixth round
when he forced Casa to walk
William Gates, Slugger's supposed
iy clean up hitter, to get Pie
Traynor, who is supposed to be a
weak hitter. There were two
men out and one on base and the
worst that could have happened.
had joe put one over for Gates
and let him knock it away, was a
tie score. AS it happened, how.
ever, the heavy hitter was given
pass in order ito get the
weak batter and the unexpected
happened, for the lanky first base
man sent a sizzling single through
third base that scored both rum.
ners and later tailed himself on
base hit by Ingraham Traynor
was responsible for all three runs
that gave the Sluggers the first.
victory Of the series.
Pellicier pitched a cool, steady
game. He was in unusual form
or In otherwise he was everything
but wild. He struck out eight
Pirate batters and allowed eight
safe hits. Casa also hurled nice
bah and should have won his
game.
The most spectacular inning of
the conflict was the seventh when
the Pirates managed to fill the
bases with no one out and the
Singers pulled out of the hole
without allowing man to score.
Although the stands were filled
to capacity, the official Donations
for yesterdays game was the
smallest yet. 1t 'totaled $685.
Fans should bare in mind that
after dedncting expenses the col
lection goes into the hands Of the
treasurer to be divided among the
two clubs after the series. The
winning team will, of course, get
the largest purse. At this rate,
however, there won't be much to
divide.
The hoy scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12
PHIILES DOWN
GIANTS; MACE
LOSE TO MATS
SOx CLIMB BACK IN
70 THIRD PLACE AS SENA-
TORS LICK ATHLETICS; IN
DIANS BEAT BROWNS
Especial to TIE casszea,

NEW YORK, June 12.-By
laying down a barrage of hits
against Hal Schumacher in the
fourth inning TO score six rams,
with a final score of z to s, the
Phillies walked off with the hon
ors in their game with the New
York Giants.
The Cleveland Indians shut out
the Browns in the Indians first
game under the management of
Walter johnson. This was q 10
inning affair. The score was 10.
The New York Yankees and
the Red Sox divided honors in q
double bill, the New Workers an
nexing the initial contest, 81. The
score in the nightcap stood I1-9.
The games were featured by pro-
life hitting and loose fielding and
We're witnessed by crowd esti-
mated at 10000.
The Washington Senators beat
the Macks with the score at the
termination of the game standing
1876. The Mats fattened their
batting averages 1t the expense
of four Philadelphia pitchers. The
Senator's accumulated 4 total Of
10 hits, Goslin leading the way
with four.
In double header. the White
Sox took the opening game from
the Tigers, 10-1. The connt in
the other contest was 5 to 8. This
White Sox climbed back into thirG
place when, Washington defeated
Philadelphia.
The Phillies halted the Giants
breaking their winning streak and
the BUGS licked the Cards twice
The Cubs divided honors in {
twin bill with the Reds. and thu
Braves won one and lost one witt
the Dodgers.
n 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12
PLAY BY Play ACCOUNT
The following = q play BY PLAY
account Of the game:
First Iuning

&AN A0tAV sSt&A%s ~ - kEsN~& - tsA~@2
account Of the game:
First Inning
Sluggers Acevedo popped out
to Carhoneil, L. Gonzalez did like
wise: Frnto famed. No runs no
hits. no errors.
Pirates Perez went ont, short
to first: Castillo was issued . free
pass: Acossa struck out rs Castillo
stole second: Griffin got . base
ON balls: Vidal took three healthy
swings for the third put oas. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Seecnd ianinR
Gates was safe on
Carhonellx error: Gates tried "a
steal second and was caught be
tween the swo bases: Traynor's
Erunnder muffed By Castillo; In.
graham went out. short to first;
Traynor went e second On TIE
play: sawyer fanned. No russ,
no hits two sxrOgx.
Pirates CnTbune1l fiieA eua u
center. Mayg wns SAromn eat,
Aceyedo 70 Traynors pena wens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12
Chapter II
sYHE TEARS CONE

Chapter IL
syHE TEARS CONE
HEORGiE got back home to ana
~ her uncle. looking little yellow
about the eyes. wrapped in an old
dressing-goWn. and sitting by fire
which he had insisted on having lift
in his study.
In the morning he was always
cold. but IN the evening he declared
that the place was a dollhouse and
that he could not breathe.
There was drawingroom at The
H0llies. but nobody eger used II.
Mrs Loyeiock kept Il clean and
opened the windows periodically.
but it always smeIt mHsty and nm.
used Like a grave" George
theughE, though she had not the
least idea what a grave was like.
Sometimes she went into II. and
lacked around The gnrnitnre was
oldfashioned without being antique.
ana was evidently woman's chOice.
though Uncle Edward always swore
that there had never been any NO.
nsn IN his life. Not Y j know iti''
George did not altogether believe
him: she had vague idea that who
ever he'd chosen that drawing.rOofn
furniture with its spindleaeg chairs
and aggravating china cabinet had
once been very much in Edward Ban
croft's life.
Once she had ventured TO fill some
vases with flowers and pat them In
the drawing.room. but her uncle had
found them and thrown them out.
why the devil do you want to
make the place look like church
yardT' he had demanded.
George thought It was like .
chufchyard anyway. but she had not
lfrnnagressed again.
she would hare passed her unci4sn
Aocr now. but he called b her.
zs was Ike that: Il she went 20
nBs him upaaknd. as rrle be told
her II get out. and X che avoided
rim hs wanfed ~ know wl,af ~ l,aiI
come 81 NJ ahnhnea me the plaa.,e
~He7s you are. only come home
yesterday from gadding about half
over the world, and not q word to
say. Where have Won been should
ike 20 known
aOut for a walk
sOut for 4 Walk ont for 4 waik!"
ha echoed testify. II didn't AJAX what
you,d been doinr. I aslred whera
vou,d been. Can't Won give me 4
straight answNrYs
II went 70 see Mrs.. spears
She waited little anxiously Cor
some reference e Nicholas BOYD,
hut nor uncia had forgotten about
hia existence
evou anygt voant a. Yna,ra : fr,cna
az that woman he said.
.sYon AZ > C,eofesa answered
~what / do and what You a. ars
two aifferent shinwnn Ia declared
sor ths~ an onkh - q o. Is. Isnt shers
auvone eIaa WI, can "a ana eea. With.
out wastine time Win fhat woman y
ceorgie said nofhsne. xhe had
heard Il ali before and knew how
very little Il meant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Nearly all of the tennis writer's
in the country who have seen
frankie Parker of Detroit in ac-
ton, agree that the 1S-year-old
star will soon be sitting atop the
tennis world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Summary: Runs batted IN: A.
Perez, Castillo, Traynor 2. Ingra-
ham; three base hit: A. Perez;
stolen bases: Acevedo. Fruto,
Gates. Castillo; doubleplays: Cas-
tillo, Mayk and Pena. Acevedo and
Gates, Sawyer and Ingrahah;
bases on balls: Peiiicfer {, Casa 2:
struck out: Pellicier s. Casa 5; left
on bases: Slnggers lL Pirates 8;
umpires. Pequeno. Garcia and Cas-
tro: time Of game: 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. s. Senator Charles L. Nc.
Nary, Of Oregon born near Salem.
Greg. So years ago.
Dr.. Frank n. Chapman. OF New
York. famed naturalist, explorer
and writer on bird life, born ct
Englewood, n. J., 81 years ago.
Sir Oliver Lodge, famous Eng.
hsh scientist horn So years ago.
Rockwell Kent. famed artist
author. born At Tarrytown, n. II,
81 years ago.
Prof. William r. shepherd. not
ed Columbia University historian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

well and Hogan; Thurston. Clark,
Beck and Outen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Nicholas Roosevelt. ar New
lork. 4. 5. Minister to Hungary
since 1880. horn in New YORK
City. 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Subscribe for he citizsn2os
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

RE-. Rev. Charles E. Noodcoek.
of Louisville. KY. P. E. bishop.
born at New Britain. Conn. -
years AFRO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Batteries: Zachary, Seibold and
Hargrave; Mnngo, Beck and Lopez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

I.aurits S. Swenxon. 81 Min
nesota. Tor many years U. S. Min
ister to various countries Of
Europe, the last, the Netherlands.
born 1t New Sweden. Mimi, 6s
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

out the same route. No runs, no
hits; no errors.
TARA Exn:ru
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Batteries: Bush. NelAon and
Harfnetts Lucas. Beaten. Quinn.
St0uk and lombard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

horn al Charleston. 5. G.. 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Batteries: Grimes. Thinning. Nell
son and Iiartnett; johnson, Frey
and Hensiey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Batteries: French and Grace:
Walker. Mooney and 0.FarrelI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

(Called, end of sixth, Sunday alaw)
Batteries: Ruffing, Moore and
Dickey; Kline, Weiland, L. Brown.
Pipgras and Gooch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

srsass isss Oesrsis's sslss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Totals 80 2 8 % l2
x--Ran for Mayg in ninth.
Score hv ;nnsn9s. n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Batteries; Meine. Hoyt. Kremer.
Harris and Padden: HaIlahan.
Carleton. Dean and wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-12

Batteries: Elliott and v. Davis;
Schumacher, Bell Saiverson. Luz
que. Spencer and Mancnso.