davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

counted on to even the score in the
game before the home fans.
Since that first contest Bismarck
has taken two straight games, one
from the Detroit Giants who they
shut out 8 to O and the other from
the newly-organized semi-profession-
81 team at New Rockford who sue
cumbed to the superior sticking of
the club Sunday.
Beulah has considerable more hit
ting power than they had last year.
The addition Of three new players, in
GLIDING Anderson, brilliant catcher,
who got two triples in that opening
contest, makes the Miners formidable
opponents.
The visitors will extend themselves
to keep intact the wln-record they
have maintained thus far. Sunday
they made 1t three in row by dump
ing over the Detroit Giants to 4.
Carter, q right-handed hurler from
Cleveland who arrived here with Vim
cent Sunday, Is scheduled to make his
initial appearance on the mound for
Bismarck. Manager Neil Churchill,
apparently satisfied with the lineup
that set down the New Rockford club
SO effectively, expects to start vir-
tually the same men who worked in
that game.
For Beulah, Stewart is slated to get
the pitching assignment. Stewart
struck out seven Capital City batters
in the four innings he pitched in the
opening tilt.
Because Of the limited space with
in the park for cars. Churchill has
announced that small charge will be
made for automobiles entering the
park. However, he pointed out, there
is plenty of free parking space that
will accommodate over 500 vehicles
east Of the park.
TO dispel rumorS that the new ball
park Is not as big as 1t should be-
Churchill pointed out that according
to figures there is only one of the 16
major league ball parks that Is larger
than the one here.
Compared to the Philadelphia field
which Is the biggest in either league
tho right field fence here is the same
distance from the home plate and the
left fence falls only two feet short
Of the Athletics wall which Is 1884
feet away from the plate while the To-
col fence on the same side measures
332 feet.
"wednesday the Bismarck team tray
els 70 Cando to meet the fast Townel
county team, before invading Canada
for Z four game series at Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Two-Day Track Meet for n. D. College
Stars To Open Friday at Valley City

Kocsis and Malloy also helped shove
Michigan 20 shots ahead Of North
western in the battle for the team
title with combined team total Of
6O4 for 26 holes.
Next to Malloy, in the third place,
was Bob Brown. Northwestern, with
49,. followed by Jimmy Gardner Of
Iowa and Pat Sawyer of Minnesota
who had So hole totals of 154. Sawyer
was regarded as Kocsis' foremost
rival, but his putter went on strike
yesterday to stop him.
Other team scores included: Min
nesota GAL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
like FATHER LIKE SOM NOT
TRUE OF JESS WILLARD, R.

in . recent meet. He won both hur-
die events and the broad Jump. And
in q junior college all-star meet With
the University Of California, Jess tied
Captain-elect Dick Coo Of the Bears
in the highs 1T 1914 seconds.
After he's completed his college
career, young Jess wants to be .
coach. He still has another year Of
eligibility at Glendale, but probably
will quit at the end Of this term and
60 to college. He hasn't decided what
university he will attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Fights Last Night
(By The AsDociated Press)

Miami, Na.-Red Barry, 1874.
Washington, D. G., outpointed
Tony Cancela, 1872, Tampa, dO. !.
MilWaukee-Tait Lttman, 1851
Cudalny, Wis.,, outpointed Frank
lie Battaglia, 162, Winnipeg, u0);
Tony Bruno, 1881, Milwaukee,
stopped Mel Colman, 1871, st.
Paul, CO..
Sioux City, Ia.-Bus Breese,
1874, Manhattan, Kans., outpoint-
ed Tommy Corbett, 1SS. Omaha,
90: Johnny Owens. 148, Kansas
City, drew with sherald Ken
nard, 40, Fargo. N. D., co..
Pittsburgh - Harry Dublinsky.
Chicago. al, outpointed Dominic
Mancini, 139, Pittsburgh, (l0).
Buffalo-Jimmy 6lattery. IT.,
Buffalo, knocked out Walter Ku-
gel, Buffalo, 1924 a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
CAPITAL CITY nine
PLANS REVENGE FOR
FIRST miner LOSS
Additions to Local Pitching
Staff Counted on to
Even Up Matters
VISITORS HARD SUCKERS
Carter and Stewart Scheduled
to Engage in Pitching
Duel for Game
VISITORS HARD SUCKERS

Bimarck,s heavy hitting ballplay-
ers are prepared to avenge the early
season defeat they suffered at the
hands Of the Beulah Miners when the
two teams tangle at the new ball park
at $50 Tuesday.
Bolstered materially in the pitching
department the Capital City club Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
III YOU'RE III
TELLING NE
(8y the A00OOlaee6 ereog)

Leslie NUNS, Brooklyn pitcher, =
said to b the Toughest guy in the big
leagues on . menu having put
away four steaks, an order Of ham
and eggs, q fried chicken and leo
cream at . recent sitting .Addi-
ton Of Rabbit Wax5tler to Connie
Macks infield Is said to have produc-
cd the best double-play combination
In the American League Eric
McNair being the other half
Jimmy Dykes thinks tho addition Of
bob Boken to the White eox infield
will make his club . first division
outfit The National A. A. q.
outdoor track and field championships
are to Be held IA tho Marquette UNI
versity Stadium ct Milwaukee. june y
and 30 -. Coach Dink Temple
ton, Of Stanford, believes he has the
greatest hurlder Of I'll time n Sam
Klopstock, Z sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Mount Mckinley Il the highest
mountain Ia the world above it, en-
base. The Alaskan peak stands IN .
valley Of low plains, while Mount
Everest, the worlds highest mountain,
i situated On ground high above SEA
level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
BOW TO CLEVELAND
INDIANS FOR fourth
Loss in five Tits
Cochrane's Single in Ninth
Gives Detroit Victory Over
Washington
PIRATES oUTHIT PHILLlES
Cubs Hold First Place Standing,
Beating Brooklyn BY
1919 Count
(By the Associated Press

All but invincable in their own
hailiwick on the banks Of the Har-
lem, the New York Yankees have met
with warmer welcome on their first
trip into the west than they had
bargained for.
The collapse Of Joe McCarthy's
pitching staff was further emphasized
Monday when the Cleveland Indians
hammered George Uhle cut Of the box
in less than two innings, shelled his
successor. Russ Van Alta. joyously
thereafter, and handed the Yanks
their fourth defeat in five games In
the west, 9-5.
Manager Mickey Cochralle's single
with the bases filled in the ninth
gave Detroit SIS decision over
Washington. Three home runs. in
Guiding Jimmie Foxx' eighth. paved
the way for Philadelphia's 81 tri-
umph over the st. Louis Browns. The
Boston Redsox gained 1910 victory
over the Chicago Whitesox in 10
innings.
Arky Vaughan contributed home
run, double and two singles to Pitts
burgh's 17-hit attack which Melted an
l1-4 decision over the Phillies.
The Cardinals dropped q So verdict
to the New York Giants
The Chicago Cubs remained in first
place by winning q 70-9 victory over
Brooklyn.
The Boston, Cincinnati, duel was
rained out. =
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Trimmed Chicago
RH E
Boston 49,. 900 $40 $40 3-13 is 3
Chicago ..... 600 Ill 100 O-l0 Is 3
Rhodes, Weiland, WEIGH and Hin
lie, Terrell; Gallivan, Heving, Netje,
Wyatt and Madjeski.
Errors Aid Detroit
Washington -. 100 lO2 00l-5 II 2
Detroit ......... 0l0 100 30l-6 II O
Whitehill. Prim. McColl and Phil
lips; Marberry, Hogsett and Hayworth.
Indians Outslug Yankees
H E
New York ...... 600 0o2 1925 Is o
Cleveland ...... 800 20l Olx-9 IL o
Uhle. Van Alta and Dickey: Hud-
lin and Pytlak.
Home Runs Beat Browns
r. II E
Philadelphia -. o3o 800 ooo-7 II Q
st. Louis ...... 001 Oil 00O-3 Z 0
Cain and Hayes; Hadley, Knott,
Wells and Helmsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

swarms OF butterflies clustered
about street lights Of Benjaluka. Bos-
mia, 50 thickly g to leave the streets
dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Bulgaria claims more centenarians
than any other country: there are l6S
Dulgarians Who claim TO b moro than
100 years old: 8 are man and u voln-
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Six kinds Of ice have been found
by a Harvard University professor.
and q French doctor has found one
Of these varieties In the human body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
MAJOR LLEEAAGG LEAGUE
(By the Associated Preas)

(By the ASe0cs1teo Pfed8)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Cuyler, Cubs, sol; Vaughan,
Pirates, 1881.
Runs-vaughan, Pirates, "a; Klein,
Cubs, 80.
Hits-Klein. Cubs, Is: Moore,
Giants, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, r.; Hart
nett, Cubs, 8.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, TO: Frank
house, Braves, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Battling-Helmsley. Browns. All;
Reynolds, Redsox, .305.
Runs-Morgan, Redsox, 20: Kuehl,
Senators and Gehrig, Yankees. ~.
Iits-Manush, Senators and Rey-
holds, Redsox. II.
Home runs-Bonura, Whitesox, 10;
0ehrig, Yankees, 8.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, so;
Ruffing. Yankees. SO.
Scotland Is testing the innovation
Of sending life lines by rockets shot
from ship to shore instead Of thu other
way around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Pound Philliee


Pirates Pound Philliee
II II E
Pittsburgh -. 300 032 1911 II Q
Philadelphia :. OOl O20 010- 4 10 2
Cubs Beat Brooklyn
r. II E
Chicago ...... 400 OO1 2O3-l0 Is 2
Brooklyn $685.. $50 OIL 040- 3 1
Lee, Joiner. Malone. Weaver, Bush
and Hartnett; Herring, Carroll, Heck
Leonard and Lopez.
Giants Humble Cards
r II E
St. Louis ....... 1O1 600 O00-2 3 2
New York ...... 600 21O O2x-S B !
Hallahan and v. Davis; Bowman
and MancuSo.
Hallahan and v. Davis; Bowman
and MancuSo.
Cincinnati at Boston. postponed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
DON'T LUNGE AT BALL WHEN
HAYING IRONS

DON'T LUNGE AT BALL WHEN
HLAYING IRONS
Hare Il advice that fits In well while
"a the subject Of iron play:
Don.t hinge at the ball. This Is
prevailed by swing the hands and
ormg more work to do, and by loosen
lne . tense grip and tight wrists.
Chec1 and - II the left side IS
tenn IA the backswing. II it is. it
con't turn. ~ the downswing =
etafted. tn right dde becomes tight
elaed and hiuders . forward hip SHIFT
and me- swing.
LIT tlao ptvot b completed % that
The lelt arm oan Do it, share. Keep
IT, lelt sd relaxed and the left leg
see4y - aappogt the weight Ct TIE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

4 EN- SECOND
NAN WHEN We
ATTENDED,
SOUTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
Ne IS ONE
or flE EASlH(
o)1FlELp ERS
jN BA5E GALL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
VISITING GOLF
UNIT ARRIVES
IN CITY TODAY
MiAMI-BILTMoRE oRcANIzA-
TON AND LOCAL PLAYERS
ARE STAGING MATCHES
THIS AFTERNOON -

They came to Key West today
one dozen strong. The cream of
the Manufacturers organization
of golf players intent on having a
great time and at the same time
taking away, as they have done on
other occasions, the honors.
Well. there is a difference of
opinion among the local players as
to who viii be victorious in the
play this afternoon and tomorrow
forenoon, as the Key West Coun-
hry Club players are determined to
fight harder this time than they
ever have before, one player said.
Should they go into the match
es with this spirit there is no rea-
son why they should not come
out victorious, said another. and
this they are determined to do.
However, in the event the Key
West team does lose, and one Mi
ami player has decided this viii
be the result, the locals decided
several years ago they could not
lose to a finer group of sportsmen
and all-around real fellows than
to the visiting members of the Mi
ami iltmore Club.
Arriving on the noon train
were T. L. Price, captain and
president of the Miami BiItmore
Country Club, H. B. Rust, Brad
Barnes, Marion Shultz, Webb
Swearingen, Sam Anderson, Witty
Cox, Bill Wallace, Bud Caruthers,
Charles Miller, Joe Peters and
Fred Delaney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
LOPEZ DEFEATS
BUSY BEES; ARMY
LOSES TO ADAMS
DoUBLEHEADER OF OLA
MoNDBALL PLAYED LAST
NIGHT At PARK PROVED
VERY INTERESTING

The Lopez Funeral Home won
a game of diamondball last night,
which was full of thrills from
start to finish. They defeated the
Busy Bees by the score Of 5 to 4.
1t was a pitchers dual from
the first inning to the last frame.
The EmbaImers made two runs
each in, the first and third innings.
The Bakers chalked up one In
the third. another in the sixtb and
two more in the seventh to tie the
score. The Embalmers held the
Bees down IN. the extra inning
and showed over the winning run
in their half.
Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Busy Bee 00l 001 90 s 3
Lopez 2o2 600 els 6 4
Summary: Errors: A. Aeesedo
2. Castillo. c. Gates, Baker, Hale.
Sterling, ]. Carbonell; runs batted
in: Gates 2. Baker. Kerr. Hale.
Castro, A. Aeeredo 2: three base
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
FEMALE HELP

ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home
sparetime; S. to s25 weekly,
Experience unnecessary. Digni-
fled work. Send stamp for
particulars. Linden, Dept. 81,
Box rs, Hammond, Ind.
noy10-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

on by error third chance, went to
second on overthrow and then
pulled a homer. When n. Acevedo
hit to short. he ran to third and
was thrown out, Baker to Gates.
No one was out, SO Frances should
have stayed on second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
HELP WANTED MALE

Statesmen = Unusual oppor,
tunity. Permanent income. Lib
eral commission. Leads furnish
ed. Sell from catalogue. Com
plete line Bar. Hotel, Restau-
rant supplies. References re-
quired. Lehigh, 539 Broadway,
n. Y. nov10-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Mariaa heaIlatea . long moment,
danger
she Recognised The danger nov
InAt = vas too late Locking down
lato fhs bowl Of shadows. beneath
ne mountain. abe picked ont the
cluster Of lights that marked the
. -..l14e y watch hcswain lived:
3 -..s. ef naa possessed her 70 talk
= ane naog she needed the counsel
g . wise. older head than her own
g aeai with . man IKE that.
sat tns more Sc q other 70
lsn' Ion was saying the more !
''.@ n VIE
.r - sol. Lons she aakeq eagerly.
l-A ne answered lou
aos'e sss ne Two OF you together
y 20 you're hke tne sun. vital
~~.,e-s,,,.. =. 80 80 sos - - 49,
- = -. -. - y. --ks -
~ca.,. a... S $3.50.
..,a ~ a4n
~KKyHrN she's an aoylad mn nm, 4
w wonsar q sbs.d - !. 80.
ron are N tie morn,nrs wssr
rou.ra avIne around . -, k,tcbs,
cooking FOR your worthless old man.
III bet she wouldn't
~Mv ola man ,.n,, wo,sh,s.s ~.
rsnu rar.1ndes Air b.s .r-,o-.sd
vent nack - he house erafefnl -
least that Lon was reused into be-
LET ia himself.
She watched him leave IN The
morning assuranca N ia Arm Iine
~ ~. 80, ...ess,a. 4 az -
hareI ewes Tbe ~ssnr = :. ,ns ~ 49, -. .
Moved haa haan .lonvhaa ~ sa-
- fhe nIrh, II was ,ss r. rssss
- had marrsas
ohs. ..,.
- 80 -e -. III ne anI.op' snsl
= - so.s hsso-e : -. s..n = -s !,
vas Tors hIrthdav
-s - 1913 : s1o1sl 10 aon'
-, - : -. s-ssA .esl o.ess sac
80 --- :, - 1ssn - - ~
-. - anu .puna = hAhaini o.
'' - p.s
a isuer % ner from ner motnef
"a : zen ao.iar Dill. Just remem-
osree Y vas LioneFs birthday. Won
esrea Z Jon nao cnange on hand.
- ..s.ns 80 .o1 soa 20 use TOT
- = 80 R.e-
.nsFe vas , istter IRON Der fakner
g l'on' very TIM letter. she held
= ~ 70 me hsnt. y vas 3 check.
Aaa the box. addressed 70 Lon In
asr brother sacks scrawiing writ
-. 80. zen. Mh4t 2 oFtnaay
-, 49, -. .-.s 80 aass. ,, 80 wouis
- = 49,. = 80 =. 800 !. saao
- = y alna- SIssH ana my gro
~ .n1l asesrnooa sns toiiee
- - sas nl,s- w 49, :. ens car
The 80, -. $3.50 - Ass ~, 80 49,
- -r~,'ss =. .s-~s .
Inso the kitchen and started tba fire
a saIaS ~ avocado e-aamwhsnnsS
uotafoas slat nignon .faars w,,h
mushrooms hear1s !, srtichoLas
brownea n hu,tar svssh sI,esS
beaches and sautarne she wo,,lS
eomnete wIfh the Mcswaire
e.. "a.
&c. s go 80 s~.ss = .as keio,
-ass uos'ns ms Stones unlil .nsy
- j. as 49,. -, - 80 : a' ..a
80 $3.50 ny nss 49, Aunsu
eo"sss pan we ass noss, pae.ee
- 49, ~. - 81 ps.,ale oset hef
a-o1s1i' a1a uasusA oae
II vas Lon, alone MS face a. "a
aiank as the Westering sun She
rushed Into his arms Happy birth
day. Lon.
Birthday" he asked in surprise
well. BY George, IL Is and what
. birthday. ian. I've got a iob.s
II know rs she answered wrin.
king her nose.
@Who told vou9's he asked IN sur.
prise.
~Your face and Lon, you've
tets ana mother ana dad semi Won
- - --'1 - se-s ~ :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
WEARING APPAREL

LADIES FINE CHARDoNIZE
Hose, Dull lustre, 5 pairs
$I-00. Postpaid, Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Economy Hosiery
Co., Asheboro, N. C.
~ nov1O-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Armando Acevedo had two err
rors at short but made these up
By 3 wonderful catch in the fifth
inning and doubled Jackie Car
bonell at first. He also hit two
doubles and scored run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10


MHeN#A fN Ala3N. had - enc SEE
49, a. s. lI3zeMlaz. - . mament "a.
1EEH asa ea#NAt Iaina palrtn ealing.
s4 called 1llser. then,
~fsA~
AmhMnsaskas n.xsnns rsu.a ~ss..
- - ss~ 50. - - - !,
a.s "a 1870 a - harn s.Ssl
Mssa 4IAnst 1890 nnrl-~
$500 1880 -. 80 - ~n,~~-
I8Msnsrf -. $500 1000.
smn
-. - =.
~. -. -. -.
-. -. ! ~. !. = : = - ! ! :. =. :.
~. -. - - - - -. y :.
-. - -. - s 80 - .s'.s ~ :
........ :. -. - -. - - : s@'~'
-
30 60 A4e.k ! crlea 8iF
~ fsNaala8 - HArnehery 81 TIE
eezes<. -t.s iase e EoaE bel1g ..
zafeen msz = Hish thal red
ssea 81 Mazlan. ahane q
A,E - sas@F Fi1plea ont' eox'
k.slf s.issse-eeen loeAins
~ St8 ssf ~. y 80 COAT eo1le e
- e.&9 $3.50 80 NFiie ep1rs
- = ~ ano<asf sFinss
- sispfa = AaEian's sIds and
50 - elnaE kwo pree44ea thea
43Nn f4& E4f1ez pela. 4lirpe1 ene
azm aAeak MeFsan sad lonnd AeE
44Molsa9. -Honsy. what's wrongTr
Ca. Aom. aha whispered. 4 wlsh
N4 eoaI1 So Acme rizhi SOW
Ne enm2 very vel. Is omly hall
80 nina~
~unlz hAN EAST nine1~ she re-.
ee*1e4 zha baa lefl ne card roon
HA<n SAY baH a. bour1 70 her q
49, eeAmea hoHFA
- kfeep eak fsr paftners. IA
A f& Aa4 @N4 @f@Hn nlaine
AzaE. MesMaln. Mr4 WxIIe. Lon,
ses ~. " - aaa MfA- Mee"aln
3 - etasF ss4'es
m&faAM. $40 p'@s@9 witn nriE
N4A<s - esAe ti4e4. and slnpioiy
= @snsass saana tan vas enc o. Der
N A.tst4 Sc eoala DOL lofkel
tA@s N# I'D As sAtLinS near hef'
<fN est cpEef1y VIA rs
1s4H,'F n4aep ey~A
sNeA5a4 <9<aN eltn Uals q
- = .ENea nna taA. seea nigntcaps.
N.t Nsfa eoasameo' tne
NssAS& test Naeapea. Mnfian felL
- - - pNzsae Lon. beard tne
E4ft g ne wefur 2na ne clang OF
- SAFES eaAia4 the car.
AaeE AsaEe y slience TOR while.
ta&A Azn spoHA Silver hss certain
- rnHA8a4s AnM4 eFiaently aeeided
= 80 hoI So.
'taef fNat es sass been taking
tEa# @Ae vest
= trillea Lon. ehuek'
N - aeE 3 iot better THIS
Nay
eo ateA a'AAne Asliy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

ls0I-Samuel Gridley Howe.
champion of peoples and persons
laboring under disability, mate of
Julia Ward Howe. born in Bos-
ton. Died there, Jan. 9. 1876.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

is52--Henry Van Dyke
preacher, poet, essayist. diplo-
mat. patriarch of Princeton Uni,
versity, born at Germantown
Pa. Died at Princeton, April 10,
1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10


Ingrahann was the same catcher
as ever but didn't hit last night.
Arthur Lunn was touched for
eight hits, four being doubles,
Al. He walked six batters-also
1t was something unusual for Al
rare for him. At bat he whitfield
twice.
Jackie carbonell was a BIT
nervous
Castro played his usual good
game.
]. Roberts hit two singles his
first two times at bat.
Arnlando Aeevedo had seven
chances. fumbled two. He hit two
doubles in four times up, batted
in one run and scored one.
Delaney doubled to left first
time up, walked second time, got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Baker hit a singh and . triple
and stole one base. He sacrificed
Maehin to second first time up and
scored the winning run of the
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

f4sa Martin I.ufher. German
~ eieas rsfoFmer. horn. Died
80 Is, 1915.
ggak Oliver Goldsmith, Eng
- aaihor. bern. Died April j.
lTgt
ggss Krlassish son sehil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Naturally. ne purrhm4 a& No.
stAllation 81 eQzNme4 - go
plete gas serxice - $3.50 49,
the finAncinw pian $500 ue
the Aatinnal HuzznE 49,
The purpase nf ~MuFHM-
Is 20 make mmEs nss
healthier ard h1prr h@a 49,
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Venience 80 gaz 80 - IS rm
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

N. Aeevedo played a good game
after being out of the game for
five or six weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Ter, German author. born. Died
May 3, 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
RADIO kEPAIRING
PAINTING
WANTED

WANFED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Joe Hale played q wonderful
game. He covered right field,
left and center fields with ease
and grace. He surely takes IN q
lot Of territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

C. Castillo struck out his first
two times up. singled his last time.
He lost the game. In the eighth,
with two down, Baker on third.
Hale bits to him, he accepted the
ball but hesitated while he looked
at the runner going home, then
threw vide to first. Bake essred
the winning run.
Higgs looked weak at bat last
night. 7aaS gs3s
-.
P. Carbonen struck out twice
and flied out to third. hit into a
double play in the eighth and
claims he did not have his
eyes on the ball.
C. Gates pitched a very good
game.
In the second game. Howard hit
single. a double and a triple for
the Army.
Hernandez hit two singles. Al
bury triple and a single. Garcia
hit two singles. Ward hit a triple.
Richards had a bad night and
walked IL batters and made five
mild pitches in the first three in
nings.
Nodine relieved Richards in the
fifth and pitched three frames,
allowing three hits and one run.
Ward pitched the full game for
Adams and allowed eight hits and
three earned runs.
Adams got six runs on walks
and wild pitches. Four earned runs
and two on errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

In the second game, Adams
Dairy defeated the Army, IL TO 3.
Score BY innings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Gates had seven chances at
third and made no miseues. In q
peculiar play he ran in for the
bail. scooped it up on the run ard
made q perfect peg to first with
a snappy underhand throw while
still galloping. It was the kind Of
peg that only Gates can produce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

4. q. =
Adams 80 s26 600 liz IL /
Army - 600 201 o. s 3
Batteries: Ward and AIbury I;
Richards. Nodine and Austrine.
Best hitters in this game was
Howard, with a single. a double
and a triple in three times up-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Kerr played with bad leg and
could not do: himself justice in
the left garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

FOLLOWING THROUGH
tBy JovE,

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