davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
Made $50 2 Day

There is money in the caddying racket at times-but the big dough doesn't come ofter enough" relates the dean of American bag carriers in the story that "Golfing" has published. T never took to dressing up much and as the clubs were pretty liberal about furnishing us boys with eats I always managed to get along.
 My first caddie job netted me Is cents, but as my time wasn't worth much in those days it meant getting paid for killing couple of hours. When I won the champion ship with Rawlins at Newport he counted me out Is iron men and added three of his clubs which l sold for two bucks apiece. That was the first American Open.
 When Bob Macdonald won the Metropolitan Open down at Canoe Brook in 1923 he slipped me $50 for three days work. This meant 50 bucks a day and if I remember right it was the high water mark. But I made more than that in one week when I caddied for Edith Cummings and she won her cham pionship. I got $250 for that job and a nice letter from her great daddy, the late D. Mark Cummings telling me how delighted he was to have his daughter win. I had also put over Dexter Cummings in the National Intercollegiate that year and got paid well for that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
SENATORS WIN GAME agir FROM TANKS II TO

WASHINGTON, July 31-Last Saturday afternoon the Senators pennant hunting b as b all club trimmed the Tanks II to before 20,000sfans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

Daily Emprre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
Clothes Horse

Clothes Horse
 Horgan has words of wisdom and advice to the caddying youth of to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
Great Boosters
For Key West

Real boosters for Key West and
its wonderful climate are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Meller of Mankato,
Minnesota, who are now making
their second visit to this city and
are staying at the Colonial Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeIler first visit
ed Key West during the World
War and since that time have been
travelling in all parts Of the United
States and numerous countries of
Europe.
They were taken on sight-see-
ing trip over the city this morning
by Mrs. Wallace Kirke and being
interested in Key Vests old his
toric buildings, forts, etc, were
given an interesting explanation
on the old landmarks and homes,
some of which have been standing
for over a century.
Mrs. Meller states that Key
West cannot remain undiscovered
by the northern people much long
er. when they become aware
Of the wonderful climate that is
to be found here, this city will
become one Of the country's
greatest winter resorts"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
HARRIS SCHOOL

6A-Faustc Leon, Betty Hen
riquez, Louise Russell, Marcia Rus
sell, Dolores Armayor, Virginia
Thompson.
6B-Ellen Evans, Mary Louise
Davis, Sylvia Dillon, Anita Stew
art.
4B-5B-Ramon Divide, Charles
Yelvington, Arturo Lujan, Charles
E. Caring, Billy Spence.
4A-Helen Rose Weels, Marcia
Dexter, Miguel Bazo.
4B-Copeland Ramsey, ] ewel
Wheeles.
3A-John Louis Day, Jennie
Ellen Hiner, Ruth Thompson.
3B-Carrol Bethel, Tom Ketch-
ings, Roy Rogers, Charles Sands,
Margaret Pinder, Florence Saw
yer, Ellen Wharton.
2A-Catherine Corners, Mar
garet Russell, Edna Mae Hough,
Gambia Leon, Sydney Lowe.
2B-Shirley Roberts, Phyllis
Marie Saunders, Clayton Roberts.
1A-Lois Ray Hiner.
1B1-Patsy Albury, Mary Will
hanson, Bobbie Lou Warren,
Jimmie Singleton.
1B2-Rose Elizabeth Curry,
Jennie Saunders, Nell Rose Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
CHRISTINA MEETS A GIANT
Inv Assoefafed Prexsl

Nby Associated FreSsl
But while all this was happening
in Toyland, where do you suppose
Christina and the witch were?
They were riding off in the
night, on the back of huge, black
bat.
''Hee, hee," cackled the witch
to the bat. eve have the incest
doll in Toyland. Wen take her
home and she can tell us stories
in the evening.
The little doll sat silently behind
the witch. Big tears fell from
her blue bead eyes. She was so
frightened and the sky was so cold
as they rushed along.
After a while the witch ex-
claimed. "There we are. That's our
home" And Christina saw a huge
castle on rocky mountain with at
least a dozen chimneys outlined
against the sky.
That's the home of the One
Legged Giant of the Mountain"
said the witch.
eve help him, and in return he
keeps several chimneys clear where
we live. It's fine place. Why
in the world are you crying?"
The bat whisked rightaup to the
main door of the castle, and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

witch tapped on it with her tiny
broom. Open flew the door and
the bat whisked down a long hall
into a huge room lit by burning
torches set in the walls. On a
black throne sat the giant.
"What have you got there" he
said in such good voice. that the
flames in the torches flickered.
Christina tried to hide in the
witch's cape. but the witch pulled
her out.
"Look for YOURSELF" said the
witch, and she pulled sthe. doh
right out in front of the giant.
Christina was trembling but she
tried to smile.
"H-m-m-m," said the giant. feel
ing pleasantly happy all over. He
grinned and showed his yellow
teeth. You see. he, too. was COM
ing under the dolls spell. He loved
her the minute he saw her.
He reached down his big hand
and picked her up. She was so
small she could have danced on
his palm.
"What can she do?" he asked,
and his voice was so loud he blew
Christina right over. He stood her
up again, using just two fingers
because he was trying to be gen.
tie. But giants can't be gentle,
and he squeezed her very badly.
"She can tell stories," said the
witch. "Tell one now" she COM
manded the doll.
So standing on the giants palm
Christina began in a trembling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
=: SOCIETY =:
Past Pocahontas Club Will
Stage Program Friday Night

The Past Pocahontas Club OF
Minoca Council No. IS, will stage
q benefit performance Friday,
December Is, at o'clock at the
Harris School. Santa Claus will
present the children with gifts.
The program consists of solos,
dances, monologues, recitations
and Christmas carols. The cast is
composed of children.
Program
Welcome address, M e " n
Adams.
Recitation, Because I Love
Him." Joan Daughtry.
Solo and Dance, A Gypsy Xmas,
Sarah Ann Birs.
Recitation, Out of Luck at
Xmas, Jack Rae Newcomb.
Recitation, Styles, Eloise Curry.
Recitation, Made to Order, Earl
Adams, Jr.
Exercise, Five Senses, first
girl, Mary Sawyer; first boy,
Charles Roberts; second girl,
Jackie Daughtry; second boy,
Junior Sands; third girl, Doris
Roberts.s
Recitation. Generosity, George
Jensen.
Recitation, Xmas in a Shoe,
Catherine Conner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
Louis Button
Visiting Here


Among the visitors who are en-
joying the delightful weather in
Key West is Louis Button, who
came here from Boyleston, Mass.
Mr.. Button is an old friend of
]. S. Moore, head Of the Reedy
Forwarding company, who was
employed by Mr.. Buttons father
and left Boyleston in 1910.
He did not see any members Of
the family until five years ago
when. Imetpring through that Sec
tion with his family, Mr.. Moore
briefly met them. Their meet
ing here yesterday was an nnex-
peeted and pleasant surprise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
Today's Horoscope


That this day is fortunate one
for a measure of success is almost
certain. There will be given the
favor of employers; great insight
into speculative affairs; a good
balance of mental and spiritual
forces with the power to utilize
them. If the native viii only
work, fame and fortune are as
sure as anything can be in this
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Solo. Cradle Song, Shirley
Curry.
Recitation, Cleaning House fol
Xmas, Sylvia Watkins.
Recitation, Peace on Earth.
Maria Albury.
Short Play, Xmas Dolls fol-
Sale, foreman, Junior Munroe
Jim, his helper, Eugene Russell
Lowe; first lady, Sarah Ann Birs;
second lady, Nellie Mae Albury;
third lady, Dorothea Camalier
fourth lady, Ruth Russell.
Dolls, Ann and Joan Daughtry,
Betty Joan Roberts, Ruth Bee
caise, Maud Rose Brady.
Recitation, Clowns Sad Xmas,
Manuel Marshall.
Dialogue, Going Home for the
Holidays, Melvin and Earl Adams,
Jr.
Monologue, Little Christmas
Caller, Louise Russell.
Musical Exercise, Christmas
Ghosts, Sylvia Watkins, Julia
Saunders, Mary Sawyer, Anita
Camalier, Hesper Russell. Xmas
Day, Betty Henriquez. Christmas
Children, DOLLS Bradley, Doris
Roberts, Gathstihe Saunders,
Jackie DaugKtfy and Eloise
Curry.
Christmas Carols. by entire
cast!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
The Key West Electric Company

To the holders Of the First Mort
gage Five Per Cent FIFTY Year Gold
Bends OF the Key West Electric
Company. Under the Sinking Fund
Provision of the Mortgage ar Deed
81 Trust. dated August l. 1895. hes.
tween the above Company and the
state Street Trust Company. az RuS-
ton. the undersigned Trustee hereby
gives notice that until December
-. t91S. At twelve o'clock noon. IL
VIII receive sealed proposals for the
sale 81 the above named bonds. 20
absorb the sum NJ Five Thousand
One Hundred and N1netss-ffNe and
1liee tSs.Isk,ND Dollars. ar any
part thereof. Interest On bonds pnr-5
chased viii cease on December -.
The right Is reserved "a reject anv
and all proposals
stats STREET. TnCsF COMPANY.
~ ~ III. WtfsGuTr. Ntra pr@aislant.
Boston. Massachusetts. December
= issz 6-S-ls-1S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
HONOR ROLL FOR
LOCAL SCHOOLS
SHOW ACTIVITIES FOR Pc
ROD ENDING ON DE.
GENDER S

The following is the honor roll
for the Division Street and Harris
Schools for the six weeks period
ending December S:
6B-Richard Clarke, Eugene
Fabai. Dolores Romaguerro, Gloria
Silverri.
5A-Sergio Alvarez. Robert
Smith, Aracelio Vagas, Betty Jane
Lucas, Maud Roberts.
5B-4B - Margaret Morrison,
Olga Machado, Betty Levin, Eliza
beth Roberts, Carmen Sunti, Edna
Caviness, George Moss, Billy Kes-
son.
5B-Horace Brightman, Doro-
thy Curry, Helen Clarke.
4A-Onelio Mato, Joseph Ar
mold, Louise Collins.
ABE. G. Albury, Jack Ward
low, Leona Russell.
3A-3B-Rosalind Albury. Rnth
Shelton, Eleanor Larsen. Della
Mae Curry, Yvonne Stewart.
Sylvia Sawyer, Alicia Perez. Betty
Joyce Adams, Harold Demeritt.
Daniel Fernandez. j. B. Sawyer,
Charles Thompson, Petey Fernan-
DEE, Anselmo Rendueles, Everett
Sweeting, R. C. Shelton, Hilton
Sassinet. Adolfo Navarro, Nina
Robidere, Lila Demeritt.
2A-Oscar Mato, Billy Ward
low. Shirley Billiard, Eva Camus,
Fay Gwynn, Dorothy Ranger.
2B1-Mary Louise Fernandez,
Alice Lowe, Oscar Fabal, Eugene
Rosam. Jr., Eugene Sweeting,
Gloria Riggs.
2B2-Phillip Strunk, Belva
Busto. Dorothy johnson, Ruth
Lazo, Grace Torres.
1A-Mary Marshall, June Du-
Puts. Lorraine Goethe, Sarah
Perez. Mary Elizabeth Knowles,
Maud Elizabeth Roberts. Edna
Phelan, Lucille Gomez, Bernard
Biaza. Alfred Brost, Tony Perez.
1B1-Emma Neal Ayala, Persis
Larsen, Shirley Rose, Jennie John
son, Robert Albury, Robert Pent,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

"Come alongl" says the man from
the inn to the boys.
sI'u show you where Santa Claus
builds all his toys"
"HoorayF' yells the Fluffy. "I'n
like that-And Geei
Perhaps he'll have something to
give away freew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

SYNOPSIS: Christina, a
doll made by Mrs. Santa, is
stolen from Toyland by a
chimney witch. The ice and
snow fairies set out to find
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
DESIRES BLUE COFFIN

LONDON. L. Hodgkinson.
S2-year-old resident Of this city
has requested that when he dies
that his body be cremated in a
blue coffin representing the sky.
and that his ashes be scattered to
the winds on top Of Bunny Hill
near Nottingham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
VARIED SHIPMENT
OF FRESH FRUITS

lifts Cash Grocery. lit Di-
vision street. will receive the reg
ular weekly shipment of fresh
fruits and vegetables over the
highway tonight.
A telegram from Miami states
that an unusually large variety
win be included in this shipment
which win be placed on sale to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
ARRANGE CONTEST in
"ORIGINAL ORATORY''
tBy Associated Press)

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. ia
new championship event, contest
in original oratory," has been
added to the 1884 schedule of the
Iowa high school forensic league.
Each orator must write his own
speech of not more than 1000
words on some current topic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Constructed so that it can be
taken apart and packed on mules
or light truck, a portable placer
mining machine his being offered
as an aid in the renewed search for
gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Grocers headed the list of hank
rupts in the United Kingdom in
1882. Compared with 1882. the
total of al hankrupts was 4.40s,
or an increase Of 242.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

The first barge powered with
Riesel engines is now operating as
a grain carrier on the st. Law
renee canals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

U. S. Webb, attorney general
of California, has held his office
for 80 years and viii be a cam
didate, he announced, for reelec-
ton next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
BuTnsteadsM

sTo eAlldren IN anwea e. nlerey.s Wa.ere
direct lane are foliawed. II NEvkn
PALS Deeplle ecnrritx and enerIneas
noa1 Of &ANTONtN. n caAfntmA fna oo2eA
&4ma8 n1xlg Neaaa~s test. sod eErgxMheNN
~ ~ sad. Zee hetties
-. c. a. yeswAe<.. 4. p PhElAaslpAla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

The California Highway Patrol
has prohibited speed tests of auto
mobiles on state highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

James Burbank Pike, a vice
president of the Chase National
Bank of New York, and Mrs. Pike,
who came in Sunday for a short
stay as guests of Mrs. VIM. R.
Porter, left yesterday afternoon
for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Miss Geneva Peeler and Miss
Dorothy Lewis, who were in Key
West as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, left on the after
noon train yesterday for their
homes in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Miss Dora Gale, who was in Mi
ami for few days as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Bussey. re-
turned on the morning train yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Charles l.. Roberts, manager of
the Porter-Allen company, who
was in Miami for a short business
trip, was a returning passenger on
the Havana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

! Harold Haskins, Alfred Lowe,
Claudia Spencer, Ward Herrick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Mrs. Thomas Curtis. wife of
Captain Curtis of the lighthouse
department now stationed in Cali
fornia. and son, Elmer Pearson.
Curtis are now enroute to Key
West. by steamer via the Panama
Canal. and are expected to arrive
in Key West next week for the
holiday season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Will Gomez, who was in Miami
for several days on business. was
q returning passenger over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Almon H. volk,
who are on a motor tour of the
United States, left yesterday for
Lower Matecumbe. where they
left their car on the trip to Key
West. and will go for a stay at
Miami Beach before leaving for
their home in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-13

voice. "Once upon a time" But
she was thinking, "Will / ever see
Santa again."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23

bothering my head about things at
present"
The pillow was comfortable. He
relaxed against 1t, conscious Of a
swimming head. Then Min came in
with tray. and he found that he
was faint with hunger.
Nesta watched him eat anG drink.
When he had finished. she took away
the tray and came back to her seat
on the bed.
"Well?" she said. feeling better?"
Eyes. thank YOU"
want to talk?"
eyes"
"All right--go ahead"
That was easier said than done.
Where were you to begin when you
had no landmarks? He went back
to the question he had asked before.
do You mind telling me where
I ami"
you're at Toms place-in Led,
lington.
He opened his eyes upon her very
directly.
"And who Is Tom?"
MY brother said Nesta Riddeii.
Then she laughed little. "Come.
Jimmy--yob're not going TO say
you've forgotten TOMB"
i Heput his hand up to his head.
: Il can't remember. Have I had a
crack on the head?"
She nodded, watching him.
DO You mind telling me how I
got herel"
"You really don't remember? Wen,
I'll 90 back to a week ago. You know
what had happened. You said you'd
got 10 get OF the map for a bit. I
was to come here. and you were 60.
ing to work up the coast to Glasgow.
! don't know what name you went
under. but you were on the Alice
Arden when she got driven ashore
on the Elston sands. There was a
gale first. and then an awful fog.
and she broke up against the cliffs.
Very few people were saved. They
took you into the Elston cottage hos
pital. and Tom and fetched you
away yesterday. Can't ron really re-
member anything about it?"
His hand went up 10 his eyes and
pressed on them. He said.
Tom" His voice choked on the
word. Then. IN duh whisper, II re-
member-the fog
fcepswteAt. 1855. J. B. Lipriaeott Co. }
aaemeer he east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
Outrageous Fortune
COCO .sesesssssseess..s..seese eeoeeeee.e.es.e
"a RazzE<la WeN1Nua1

else-an older woman with dark
hair and a high color. She came
across the room, sat down on the
edge Of his bed, and smiled a ready
made smile.
well. Jimrny-so you're awaken"
she said.
He felt an immediate prickle of
irritation. Her eyes were too close
together. Who was she? And what
was she doing calling him Jimmy?
He loathed being called Jimmy.
"Well?" said Nesta Ridden in her
hard bright voice. you look pounds
better. You've slept round the clock,
you know. Are you hungry? You
ought to be. Minis getting you some
thing"
He said, speaking slowly and with
9 sort Of frowning intensity,
why did you call me Jimmy?"
Nesta Riddell stared.
isn't it your name?"
T>HE frown became sheer strain
! ing effort to find an answer to
that. And 1t beat him. He didn't
know--he didn't know what his
name was. He knew that he hated
being called Jimmy. That stuck out
like a corner in his mind. but he
couldn't get round it.
Look here" said Nesta Riddell,
you wait till you've had something
to eat. Here's another pillow for
you. And If I were you ! shouldn't go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
CRONIN CROWDED
WITH HONORS BY
WASHINCTONIANS
MANAGER OF SENATORS WHO
HAVE TAKEN AMERICAN
LEAGUE REMNANT OUT
STANDING LAD
By HERBERT PLUMMER
GRx ASss,cSmfed Asre<sk

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
Once more the capital city of the
United States has cast aside its
cultivated dignity, stored up now
FOR eight years, and has become a
baseball crazed town.
The big spotighted figure at
present in this city is not Presi-
dent Roosevelt or Gen. Hugh
johnson, but 26-year-old Irish
lad by the name of Joseph Edward
Cronin, who, as the youngest man
ever to manage big league team,
has led his Washington Senators
to the top of the American
League.
They call him the ''boy wonder"
and the miracle kid" and liken his
feat to the accomplishments of
Washington's greatest figures.
For the capital, despite the fact
that it is accustomed to the big
.gest events Of the country and
the world, gets terribly steamed
up" over its baseball team when it
is a winner.
They're All Fans
Everyone from the occupant of
the White House to the lowliest
man in the street seems to share in
the enthusiasm. For, after all, it
lis the only celebration Washing
ton can really call its own.
1t was nine years ago that the
Washington Senators won their
first baseball championship and the
city celebrated the event with
about as much noise and racket as
it greeted the news of the end of
the world war.
That was in the days when the
great Walter Johnson was the
pitching idol of the nation. "Old
Barney" had waited 18 years for
the chance to play in world Sc
ries and it had finally come.
Twice he was shelled from the
mound in that series by the heavy
artillery of the New York Giants
only to come back in the final
game and pitch his team to
worlds championship.
It's cronin Now
Johnson is not with the Sena-
tors any more, but the magma
ton of the fans has been captur-
ed by the wizardry of their boy
manager. They'll be watching him
in the world series this year just
as they watched and prayed for
"Old Barney" in 1924.
From the capitol up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the White House
the baseball fever is felt. And
from now until the first game is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
Chapter Six
the AWAKENING

TIDES rising and falling-wayes
: rocking-and q long dream that
rocked with Acknowledgements
Ing. He was swinging like a pendu-
lum between the dream and some
vague waking state-swing, swing
out and back again-out and back
again.
When he swung out, there was a
sense of light and women's voices;
but when he swung back, there was
the rise and fan of water. and black
fog, and only ore voice. that never
stopped.
There was sunlight in the room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
tMMs0ul1A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Roy
(Tarzan) Parmelee and his
slide" ball will give the Washing
ton Senators something to think
about in the approaching world
series.
The big 26-year-old Giant right
handler didn't get that nickname
for nothing. He got it because,
for the first four years he spent
ttying to make good under John
McGraw. he was so wild they had
to clip his wings to keep him from
flying.
MeGraw was just about ready to
give up on the pride Of Lambert
vile. Mich, last year. Decided he
would never add control to his 9TH
erwise magnificent pitching equip
ment- This season, under Bill Ter
nv. Parmelee suddenly developed
into n whizbang. 1t was a godsend
TO Terry.
parnaelee's slider" is an ex-
trcmely fast ball that breaks out
about five inches and at the same
time dips an inch or two. The Sen
ators win find il plenty trouble
some. Batters usually hit il into
the dirt.
"Tarxan" also adds punch to
the Giants lineup. which needs
all It can get. He Is hard. con-
Sistent hitter and surprisingly
fast en- his feet for = l95-pcunaer.
Says Manager Terry: 'sparsneiee
lis 3 winning pitcher this year not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
OF
BASEBALL SUNDAY
COAST GUARD TO MEET Pr
RATES AND sLUGGERs AT
NAVY FIELD


There will be doubleheader
OF baseball played tomorrow al
ternoon at the Navy field with the
Coast Guard team meeting the Pr
rates in the opener, which will be-.
gin at 80 o'clock.
The batteries in this game will
be Lopez and Griffin for the Pr
rates. and Moley and Delozier for
the Coast Guardsmen.
The second game will bring to-
gether the Sluggers and Seamen-
with Lucilo and A. Rodriguez SER
wing as the battery for the Slug
gers and Edwards and Delozier
for the mariners.