davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16
HEIp-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
MEN (2), neat appearance. advertisins cam
paign. exclusive item. Call Lake Stone Co.
Wis. 1916. 10.
MEN-Newly patented item for household
use, only 15c; your pront 1909; fast seller.
1415 Eye ST. NV. Mr.. Lewis. Room 3.
MEN-Our orsanisation is new, product like
wise; every human q buyer: constant de-
mand and quick sales in pleasant. profitable
work: no deposit or investment. 141O st..
Room 210, l to D pm.
statesmen. $40 to $40 daily possible; fast
selling depression service backed by 90 lead
ing WASHINGTON business Arms. 800 WOOD
ward Bldg, 10 to 4 pm.
sALEsMEN-We would like TO interview
several aggressive clean-cut salesmen VINO
are desirous Of affliating themselves with
business that offers splendid future. We
are an old-established major oil company
and are selling automatic oil neat, fully
guaranteed for q period OF fve years. must
have car; liberal commission arraneement
with free oil and gas for car. II you are IN
terested in q permanent position. write US
fully concerning your abilities. Address BOX
Boz 3S5-K. Star once.
SALESMEN-n you have electric refrigerator
experience and want permanent connee-
tion we will give you the necessary co-operA-
tion to secure q substantial income. See MT.
Presson. 1918 G st. NV.
SALESMEN-New, fast-selling staple product
in novelty pkg; year-around repeats M 4
Scarboroush, 1910 Vermont are, Rm. 2I9.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

HUSo OIub OOuPe
Smart1ess. comfort. performance. Made
FOR two, but three ARE no crowd, unless you
say So. In Ivory Black with red trim; 3
wire wheels and good tires. Better check
up on this one.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
fHA>at..>A

SECRETARY, Al typist; college degree
teaching and ONCE experience; knowledge
Bookkeeping; accept SIS week. Met. 1859.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

(Continued.l
HARN0N 1923 Df LUKE SPORT coUPE-
$I50. 1920 ke.rnsy ne. North ossi.
ssis:s :susss ssS. ps4fx.y IA. at Meso. sa,s
good tires Ike new; motor quiet; will give
SON, some ene en- mary miles Of satisfactory service;
Soth stoD q Dw sera pi:; sia n9h.nf' Service 1925
OLDsMOBME COUPE, 1855 windows;
1895; terms. See Mr. Barnes. i72s 18th
oLDsMoBHE COACH. I927-see this for
INV. 1'x fSs bst af4n rGhrnka Service lise goth st.
oLDMoB1LE COACH, Absolutely
same same Is new: only 81 8 down. balance easy
tacss rf5ms ARA aIrsnsea win be sold at great sac
NV. North S232. '''''' A00' i''" o.
oLDeMOBILE DE Luxe SEDAN. 193a-Re-
pSsI pSssIessed .ed tust Ike new black finish nat
only $3.50: also 1882 Olds. coach: ike
new' y " T1op' T1ootp' Fonanka Service, 1925 10th st.
6.If 66.RsHIosIEE Mo- HII,, DE LIE SEDAN; 1851
9nly $455; terms and trade Pohanka Serv.
ice. ll26 goth st. NV, Dist. 9l4I.
PACKARD 5-PAssENGER SEDAN. 1929: in
excellent nnish. clean interior; special I: pric:
o. only S475 on this attractive car; time
deal ds Il you wish. Packard. TOO Kaiorama
PEERLESS DE LUKE 1881 sEDAN-Aimost
new condition; wire wheels. trunk rack;
always kept in garage; must sell, S295: con-
Sloer trade in. Adams 32O3-W .
PEERLESS. 1880. CABRIOLEr-New tires.
motor and finish excellent Reduced to
93zg. PARKWAY Motor Co.. 304O M ST. NV
PLYMOUTH-Wil dispose Of new 1888
miles. Phone 56e-F. shoreham Hotel IL: II:
PONTIAC BIG 0 COACH. 1920-Mschanic
ally, appearance excellent; $175; terms;
guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes. f720 l4th
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE. late 1881,
de luxe; repossessed. to be sold for the un,
paid balance; q real bargain: terms il de-
sired. Car looks and runs ike new. United
finance Go: t43 New York ave. Phone
National 5555.
psa PoaNTIAo l9sI CoAcH-T1ptop shape. IN
oroer 70 sell quick. reduced to S296. Park
way Motor Co, 3040 M st. NV.
sTUTz 1928 CUSTOM coUPE-s40 down.
$50 per mo-. 8 wire wheels and extras:
g0oa tires reconditionsd; guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co., 2035 18th NV
WHIPPET COACH. Ig20-Car in excellent
shape: REDUCED to S79. Parkway Motor
90. 5000 M st. NV. 'o-
Az aaJUcTGMQBILEs AZ wesehler's. auto auction.
y2S u st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually o good sssertment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

FOUR expeditions have flown
over the North Pole TOMMY
ARMOUR is known as the Black
Scot. The port side Of ship is
the LETT SIDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
New England Plans
Baseball Tourney
Home Club, Hettinger, Regent
Havelock, Bowman and
Lennon to Participate

New England. N. D., Sept. L.
Drawings Tor the fire teams to parti-
cipate in the baseball tournament at
New England. Sept. 2 and 3 were
made at Lennon. S. D.. Monday. ac-
cording to w. L. Gardner, manager Of
the New England Firemen.
New England drew bye for the
Saturday games. The first contest on
Saturday will be between the Hettin-
ger Lions and the Regent Havelock
team. The second game Saturday
will be between the Bowman Bron-
chos and the Lennon Cardinals.
There will be two games Sunday,
with New England playing the win
her of the Hettinger and Regent
Havelock contest. The winner In the
first Sunday afternoon game will play
the winner Of the Saturday game be-
tween Bowman and Lennon.
Player lists now in the hands Of To-
cal managers indicate that star ball
tossers from Aberdeen to Marmarth
will apper In this southwest tourna-
nent, the first to be held at New Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Minot. Fargo, Valley City, Devils
Lake and Bismarck Have
Many Vets
lBy The Associated Press,

Plgskins-Deflated since last fall
see trend toward initiation on the
basis of reports from all sections of
North Dakota
Warriors of the gridiron are answer
ing the call to dust off those long
stored moleskins, put air in Debated
pigskins, loosen up muscles unused
since last fall and in general prepare
for another football season which IS
just around the corner.
High school gridiron mentors III
most Of the states larger cities already
have issued the call for football can
didates from which to fill team va
cancies caused by graduation.
Squads are III training at Minot,
Fargo, and jamestown and many
schools, including Valley City, Devils
Lake, Mandan and Bismarck, are
scheduled to start practice sessions
Monday and Tuesday.
Jamestown griddcrs are working out
under Coach Ernest Gates. At Minot
Head Coach Glenn Jarrett Is putting
his charges through limbering up ex-
ercises with one of the best teams In
years in prospect.
Magicians Are Heavier
Minot expects to have a heavier
team than those OF the past two years
with six lettermen in the list of can
didates and six other experienced me1l
forming the nucleus around which
Minot will prepare for hard sched-
ule of eight games.
Magician lettermen are Lierbo and
Salo, backs. Captain Jack MacKen-
roth, Arnold. Amick and Tom Mac
Kenroth, linemen. Experienced play
ers include Smart, MCDANIEL, Bussen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Denis. Wampler, Schlikbier and Hartl

Denis. Wampler, Schlikbier and Hartl.
linemen.
Mandan. considered the 1882 unof-
fetal state champion. has six letter
men among candidates reporting for
Tuesdays opening practices. They
are Sam Partridge, Gene Berry,
Stumpf, Dietrich. lincmen; and Helb-
ling and Ferderer, backs. l.. G.. Nc
Mallan is coach,
Nine monogram holders, 19 reserves
and a group of 1882 freshmen will
carry the colors for Bismarck. Captain
Lawrence Schneider, an end. heads
the group Others are Norman Agre,
George Shafcr, Jr.. Lee, and Sorsdahl,
backs: Engen. LaRue. Boelter and
Lawyer, linemen. Milton and Russell
Kanz. formerly Minot gridders, will
join the Bismarck crew this year.
With eight lettermen returning to
the squad. Coach Claude Miller will
begin building his 1888 team at an
initial practice Monday. Valley Citys
outlook is the best in three years
Prospects are for powerful line with
fast, hard hitting backs. Veterans are
jacobson. WicHs. Persons. Eckel. Die
merit Scott, Zickuhr and Curtis Pforr.
Ertel. Edic. Gunderson and Serous
arc other veterans.
Fargo Prospects Bright
Listing his teams prospects as
bright, Athletic Director Robert Brown,
Of Fargo sent his Midgets through
their first workout Monday. He faces
gruelling schedule but has u letter.
men back plus group of promising
reserves.
/ Fargo's lettermen are Callinan
, Fisher. Nick kereluk, Charles Nelson
Joe Tuor. Uthus Vosburgh. and
Wheeler, linemen; Mattson. Norman
Olson. Wilbur Swanson. and Ray Wal
i lace, backs.
4 Nine lettermen will be among a
squad of grid candidates reporting to
Coach Doug Smith for the first prac-
tice Monday at Devils Lake. Co-Cap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
PARK HERE TO SEAT 1900 FOR
WEEKEND JAMESTOWN SERIES
and Poindexter Of Bismarck and
Posley and Danuser Of Jamestown.
Psige VI. Foster

and Poindexter Of Bismarck and
Posley and Danuser Of Jamestown.
Paige VI. Foster
With Satchel Paige Of Bismarck
and Willie Foster Of Jamestown, ack-
nowledged the two greatest colored
pitchers in baseball, scheduled to hurl
against each other in Sundays con-
test. Churchill anticipates the largest
crowd of the season here for that
game.
A special train will bring hundreds
Of Jamestown fans here for the con-
test. The train will leave Jamestown
at $50 a. nj. and leave here OH the
return trip at Z p. m. A round-trip
fare Of 81 Is offered by the Northern
Pacific Railway company. with half
a-cent-a- mile rates to prevail for in
termediate points.
The Saturday night game will begin
at s p. m. while the Sunday contest
is scheduled for 3 p. m. and the Mon
day fracas for $3.50 p. m.
To date the two great outfits have
played three games, breaking even.
jamestown won the first to 0, Bis
marck the second 3 to 2 and last Sum-
day they battled II innings to a IL
draw.
Unbeaten Since Aug. 2
Not since Aug. 2. when the Capital
City bowed to Jamestown, has the
Bismarck club met defeat.
Children will be admitted free to
the Saturday night game, 1t Is an
nounced BY Churchill, but because Of
the large crowds anticipated, iuve-
niles will be charged for admittance
Sunday and Monday
Who will pitch Saturday night and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
ENGLISH CHAMPION
BETTER THANEVEN
CHOICE AS VICTOR
Helen Hicks and Maureen Or.
cult Clash in Other Brac.
ket Penultimate
ENIO's CLUBS ARE LARGE
1 Invader Hits Tremendous Shots
Already Has Won British
Title This Year

Highland Park. ILL.,. Sept. 1.-(P,-
Soaring along the championship trail
with a game that has beaten par by
seven shots for Sc holes, England's
Enid Wilson found herself challenged
Enid Wilson found herself challenged
VIE. at Exmoor Friday.
In an 18-hole match that drew or
the imaginations OF the spectators
, with its international angle, the two
faced each other In struggle for a
final berth in the title fight while q
pair OF Americas greatest stars of the
feminine ranks. Helen Hicks of In
wood, N. T.. 1881 titleholder. matched
shots witt, the noted stylist from
Ha worth. NJ j., Maureen circuit. to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
North Dakota High School Football
Prospects Bright as Training Begins

tains Hilbert Smith and Harold Res
lock lead the returning veterans which
include five linemen and a complete
backficld.
Hilbert Smith. Chuck Wood. Bill
Burckhard and Jensen will form the
backfield. Reslock and Moore, veter-
All ends, Harry Bodlax and Jimmie
Collinson. lettermen. and Wood.
tackles. and Vincent Whitbeck, guard.
are other veterans. At least 80 candi-
dates are expected for first tryouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
, VIRGINIA VAN VIE BATTLE IN SEM

Monday depends upon the jamestown
selections, the Bismarck manager said.
Churchill expects to start Roosevelt
DAVIS when Barney Lefty" Brown
takes the mound for jamestown and
Paul Schaefer when Wild Bill Free
man Is the visitors choice. All three
OF Jamestown's hurlers and Paige and
Davis Of Bismarck are Negroes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Special Bleachers Are Being IN
stalled For Colorful Class
ic in Capital

Bismarck's baseball park will seat
1000 spectators comfortably for the
three-game series between the crack
bismarck and jamestown mines here
mis- weekend, 1t was announced Fri
day by Neil o. Churchill, manager OF
the Capital City club.
Additional bleachers are being
added to bring the seating capacity,
outside Of automobiles, to 5000" the
pilot said.
Four umpires will officiate during
the series. Churchill said, Shtpley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
A champion

insure two ''naturals.' A champion
and q star had to fall.
Miss Wilson, making last try for
the American title, never has passed
beyond the semi-finals but she was
better than an even choice to win
Friday and then 60 on to victory,
thus becoming the second woman IN
history to win the English and Amer
lean titles in one year.
Packing clubs OF even larger dimen-
sions than the average male profess
sional and hitting tremendous shots
off the tee and fairway. the English
pirl has dominated the championship
scene from the very start In her
march. Starting off with record
low qualifying medal of IS. she has
submerged her rivals two straight
days with golf close to mems par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
JOHNNY VERGES and
RANDY MOORE OUT Of
'u|NEUPS FOR SEASON.
Giant Has Operation For Appen-
dicitis; Brave Breaks His
\ Right Hand
! MowRY TO SUBSTITUTE
Boston Red Sox Succeed III
Winning At Yankee Stad-
ium; Score Is 1872
(By The Associated Press)


s. Both crippled by serious casualties.
The Boston Braves and the New York
Giants resumed their vital National
League. series at Boston Friday with
much depending on untried reserves.
Victorious Thursday Z to In the
FIRST battle Of the six-game engage
ment. the Braves trailed the pace
setting Giants by only five games with
the knowledge that their well-rounded
Watching staff was intact while New
Eork's big four had begun TO show
otgns OF overwork
The managers were forced to call
1t their requirements, however. as
e result of accidents which will keep
o Of their stars out Of the game for
esr1mainder Of the season.
l(4pdy Moore, Boston's smuggling
,1tzielder, suffered fractured hone
1nie right hand, when he was hit by
on Leroy Parmelee's pitches, while
Johnny vergez, Giants star third
baseman, was recovering from O hur-
ried appendix operation. Thursday
night.
joe Mowry, the $4,000 purchase
from Minneapolis. was Bill McKech-
MES choice to replace Moore In the
Braves right garden. Though label
J led as q hitter In the minors, Mowry
hardly can be expected to equal
. Moore's brilliant defensive play.
The Giants Braves game overshad-
owed the rest Of the major league
urogram although the Pittsburgh Pr
states completed their sweep Of the
phillies to remain one and one-half
games back Of the Braves and the ST.
Louis Cardinals closed in with dol-
ole victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dcsox Slaughter Yankees
N r H E
noston =. 2oe TOO ooo-l5 IS :
~ YORK. 200 600 OOO-2 s 2
Rhodes and Terrell; PennocS, Uhle.
MacFayden and Dickey.
Indians Scalp Chisox :
o,,v.,and. 600 COZ 200 = Q
chicaro O0l 600 O00- 9 Q
Harder and Pytlak; Lyons and
Berry.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- Braves Trip Giants
New York ), 600 olo oo2-3 II 2
Hoston 200 600 O5x-7 Q
Psrmelee, Bell and Mancuso; Can't
well and Spohrer.
Pirates Lace Phillies
r H
Pittsburgh !. $40 COS oo4-l3 10 4
Philadelpha O6O Ol0 301-11 16 !
Smith, Swetonic. Hoyt and Grace
Moore. Pearce, Collins, Rhem, Bert
and Davis.
Cards Feat Dodgers Twice
First Game
r II T
q. Louis ;. 600 600 4O0-l0 II :
Brooklyn !. 600 0l0 OIL ;
Carleton and Lewis; Mungo. Leon
ard. Shaute and Lopez, Quten.
Second Game
St. Louis ;. 3ol 200 sol-lo -
Brocklyn -. 600 Ol0 OIL 10
Haines and O'F'arrell: Bengc
6haute, Ryan and Outen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Ben Cantwell and Wally Berger,
Hraves-Former held the Giants In
check and latter drove in first run
with homer.
Dusty Cooke. Bill Werber and
Smead Jolley. Red Sox Collected
nine of the Sox' Is hits off Yankee
pitchers and drove In 10 runs.
Floyd Vaughan, Gus Suhr and Pie
Traynor, Pirates-Drove in three runs
each in victory on Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Pirates Lace Phillies

Pirates Lace PhillieS
r H E
Pittsburgh :. 80 COS 00Il3 10 =
philadelpha O60 Ol0 COLL 10 !
Smith, swetonic, Hoyt ana Grace ace;
and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
SIGN FRED FELRER.

Philadelphia. Sept. l.--tR-The
Eagles, new member Of the national
professional football league, Thurs
day announced the signing of Fred
Nip Fiber. former North Dakota
university and Boston professional
team member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Cards Feat Dodgers Twice
First Game

81. Louis ;. 600 600 4oo-lo y ::
Hrooklyn !. COO OlO OIL 8
Carleton and Lewis; Mungo. Leon
ard. Shaute and Lopez, Quten.
Second Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Trip Giants

New York :. 600 Ol0 OO2-3 IL
Roston ZOO 600 O5x-7
Parmelee, Bell and Mancuso; Can't
well and Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
HINT EXPOSURE
OF AMBULANCE
CHASERS' NEAR
Probe May End Several
Lawyers Careers, Is
Attorneys Claim.

Exposure of an ambulance
chaser" gang composed Of a num-
Der Of attorneys and runners was
forecast today following a statement
to detectives by John c. Nail. SIS
South Noble street, arrested Thurs
day on a charge of soliciting a dam
age suit.
Herbert Spencer, assistant city at
torney, who is counsel for Nail
would not disclose contents of his
clients statement, and detectives
we're silent regarding it.
However Spencer declared prom
1sed revelations may result in dis
barment Of several attorneys. Spen-
Ger said that when Nail appears this
afternoon before Municipal Judge
William H. Sheafer ten-dav con-
tlnuance will be asked, with the sug-
gestion that thorough investiga-
ton Of the damage suit soliciting
situation be made.
Charge against Nail was signed
Thursday by John Frost, 23O5 West
Norris street, who exhibited con-
tract purportlng to be signed by him
self and Nail regarding damages as
q result Of injuries incurred BY
frost S daughter, Naomi, 3, when she
was struck by an automobile.
The purported contract STIMULATES
Nail would receive third of anv
damages collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
EX-SPEEDWAY
BOSS LOSES IN
TILT WITH COPS
Ernest MoroSS Barbados
Himself in Auto;
Finally Routed.

Michigans protester, Ernest A
Moross, Mosherville, Mich, who was
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's
first manager and publicity man
had lost battle today.
After resisting state police near
Jackson, Mich, for twelve hours
Moross and his wife were hauled
unceremoniouSly from their chained
barricaded and provisioned auto
fortress. The Morosses locked them
selves in the car with food and
clothing, refusing to pay a state
auto license fee of S21.45.
The couple was halted by state
police Wednesday night on q
charge of using improper license
plates. They refused to surrender
Instead, in true Moross style,
they packed the car with canned
goods, bedding and extra clothing
The cops tolerated the razz for a
while. Then they got serious. In
the meantime, Moross chained down
the hood and locked the door. Police
came to the windows Of the car but
got no further.
A crowd gathered and Moross
who has staged more than one
single-handed protest campaign
and his wife held the fort
Police took the offensive. They
towed the car, MorosSes and all, tC
Jackson garage. The MorosseS
slept and ate in royal style.
At the end of twelve hours, state
police decided that Moross and hi'
wife were not coming out. They
obtained a search warrant anc
smashed windows in the car.
MoroSs and his wife spent the
next few minutes hurting canned
goods at the officers. But, in the
end, the police dragged them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

opens at Loew's Palace today. The
Times will give twenty guest tickets
to the best twenty answers sub
mitted.
All you do is color numbers 1, 3,
red, 2, 4. and SO to 1875 black;
Is to 81 yellow, and 513, 514, sis
green, and $50 to SIP white. Then
identify the star.
After you have done this, mail or
bring your answer to the Screen
Scram editor, care The Times, as
quickly as possible, so that the
judges will have time to award
guest tickets to LoeW'S Palace Tor
Hell Below" starring Walter Hus-
ton, Robert Montgomery, Jimmy
Durante and Madge Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

scratched and bruised from the car.
They are in the Jackson county Jail.
MorosS came to Indianapolis in
1909 as manager Of the local speed
way, He handled the track through
1911, the year of the first 50O-mile
race.
He left here to go to Detroit and
later was heard from in South
America. He was known here for
several peculiarities, one of which
was his persistent dislike for banks.
He always carried his entire saw
lngS in his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
What is a screen-scram?

What is a screen scram?
You're looking right at one. It's
a labyrinth of crazy-looking lines,
only they're not as crazy as they
seem. Somewhere in this one is a
hidden motion picture star. Your
job is to find and identify him.
This star has an important role
in Hell Below" exciting motion
picture of submarine warfare, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Cheese It!
Legislators in Wisconsin
Strong for Home Made
Supplies Free


BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis. May 12.-
u1 Assemblyrnan James Higgins
today was step ahead Of the
state senator who proposed that
all beer dispensers be compelled
to serve Wisconsin-made cheese,
free. at their bars.
Higgins proposed that the state
force all beer dispensers to serve
free pretzels bent by ex-service
men who served in the World war.
Both proposals were rejected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Charles B. Forrest. luncheon club
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
$50 in JeweIrv Stolen

$50 in Jewelry Stolen
Jewelry vauled- at approximately
$50 was stolen Thursday night from
the home Of Charles Rupp, 1125
North Denny street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
GOLF TEAMS TO
CLASH THURSDAY
STRUNK'S TEAM TRAILING
WATKINS CREW by ONE
CONTEST
CIV GOLF scRIBE)

After going into seclusion over
the weekend. Eddie Struak. cap
tain of the Bunker Hill team, has
announced line-Hp which he
states win make clean sweep of
the matches Thursday afternoon
at the local golf course.
Willie Watkins of the Divot
Diggers is equally confident of
victory, and some say it win be a
toss-up.
The following is the lineup of
the matches. The first named
players are members of the Bunk
er Hill aggregation:
Joe Lopez and j. r. Showers VS..
Sam Goldsmith and VIM. Malone.
]. j. Kirschenbaum and Karl
Thompson VS.. Glenn Price and
Chas. Ketchum.
William Demeritt and Earl
Yates VS.. Bob Spottswood and Rus
sell Kerr.
Eddie Strunk and Melvin Rus
sell VS.. Willie Kemp and Willie
Watkins.
George Brooks and Tim Pitt
man VS.. Otto Kirchheiner and Prof.
O'Bryant.
John 0arbonell* VS.. Berlin Saw
yer.
A. r. Ayala and Earl Julian VS..
Bascom Grooms and A. M. Hewett.
partners to be selected before
post time.
These tournaments are gaining
in popularity, and as many as 35
participants are expected to take
part in the Forthcoming matches.
1t is expected that the ladies
will resume their part IN the
matches on Thursday.