davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE oF'
FLORIDA TMENTIETH JIIlI-
GAL CIRCIGT. MONROE COT ~
Tn. ~ CHANCERA.
ROSE. BROToS.
Plaintiff
vs..
JOHN DRoTos,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by affidavit the
sworn bill filed in the above stated
cause that John Drot0s. the de-
PENDANT therein named, - a nun-
resident Of the stale Of Florida
and whose residence Is uuAnoUn
and that he is over the age 81
IWenty-one years. IL - Therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
PENDANT be and he As hereby r.
quired To appear to the bill of COM
plant filed IN said cause an ar be-
fore Monday. the 5rd dag 81 De
cember. A -. 1884. otherwise The
allegations Of sale bill viii be taken
- confessed by said defendant
II Is further ordered that this or
Ger be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Key Vest Citizen. a newspaper pnb-
lished in said County and State.
. This October Z7th. A u. 1894.
. (SEALl ROSS & SAN Err.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY FLORENCE r SAWYER,
/ Deputy CLERK
WM II MALONE.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
I Oct29: nov5-12-l9- =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29

Gsaa-Iames Boswell, se'e-
hsatrd Enelish biographer OF pr'
1shnsoa. born. Died June H.
t4a3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
Today's
Anniversaries

tasG Edmund Haley, English
a.tmasmar born. Died Jan. H.
tfis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29

Canada. Died at St. Paul. Aug.
20, 1860.
I7S4-(15O years agol Robert
Hoe. first of the noted American
family of printing press manu-
faeturers, a farmers son who
landed at New York penniless.
born in England. Died Jan. 4,
1888.
I795-John Keats, famous
English poet, born. Died Feb.
%, 1921.
ISI5-Daniel D. Emmett, who
formed the first American min
strel company, the Virginia Min
strels," author of Dixie" 1869,
first sung in New York and two
years later the war song of the
Confederaey. born in Ohio. Died
there, June %, 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29

Amos ". ". Woodcock. presi~
dent Of ST Johns coleEs. A.
napolis. Nd. one<irne PruhlhsEiun
head. bora Al SaiisburT. NJ s.
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29

DR.. Lewis Z. Alderwnn 81 -
Z. S Office az Eaur41san. barn
At Dayton, Greg 81 years ags-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29

Canada. Died at St. Paul. Aug.
20, 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Ellenberger on Top
in Water Matches
EaStSiderS Gain Crown in
Polo Tourney.

The Ellenberger water polo play
ers won the championship of In
diana, Kentucky and Ohio when
they defeated the Longacre squad
in the finals last night at Long
acre.
Ned Tilman scored twice in the
first half to put Ellenberger in the
lead, 2 to 0. He scored twice more
and Cecil Markle also scored twice.
Phil Reisler made the last marker
shortly before time was up and the
game ended, 7 to o. John Townsend
played a flawless game at goal tend
for Ellenberger.
In the Indiana Kentucky girls
championship the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club won from the Rhodius
park girls, to l. Mary Alice Shive-
ly of the victorious quad scored all
four goals and Nancy Baumhofer
made the Rhodius marker.
OCIluIAtUduBu VI 4eIIe t1duCe was
awarded the w. H. Thompson
craftsmanship trophy for men, and
Nancy Baumhofer won the same
award in the women's division.
In the semi-finals the Longacre
team pulled an upset when it de-
feated the Riviera Club, city cham
pion, 3 to 2. The Southport team
gained a 3 to 0 lead at half-time
and was never headed In the
other semi-final Ellenberger won a
hard-fought game from Terre Haute
by a 4 to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
By Eddie Ash
Wild Bills Speed Crown Threatened
Rose Has Chance to Surpass Cummings

lARtNG Maurl Rose runner-up TO Wild Bill Cummings IN
- the indianapolis 500mie May go still has a
chance become national speed champion of 1884 Rose
captured third place at the 100me event at Spring
field Ill., and boosted his point standing to figure where
victory Syracuse " " Sept g. would boost him ahead
of the popular Indianapolis ive-century winner.
The at Syracuse will be for 100 miles and may be
the last A. A A. title event of the year which points count
toward the determination of the speed king of 1884 Rose is
20 points behind Cummings who before the Springfield
had margin of 80 points Maur Rose chased Bill
the finish line in the Memorial day classic here only q Sec
Onds behind
Speed pilots awarded points a sliding scale! The
winner of national championship receives one point
mile plus of 20 per cent for victory Second place
80 of point me third place 81 per cent
of one point "A mile, and so down the line.
OF Automobile
~ the
credited with the 500 points he at indianapolis and Rose
points Springfield There
the valuable
championship Cummings Syracuse because fortne
did Springfield Rose
championship events this
Indianapolis
champion
sports annals that this has not rung true
RECENT case Of late-season upset" possibilities
n facing championship battle That
sweepstakes at Indian
national champion
will be held connection with the
New York Springfield Is the
eat o Illinois fair.
championship rating which Amer
Sept and their place Indianapolis and at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

George Cry Baby zaharias, one
of the most colorful heavyweight
mat performers in the game, clashes
with Charlie Strack, crack Boston
husky and former United States
Olympic grappler, in the feature of
tonight's Hercules A. c. wrestling
show at the national guard armory,
I'll North Pennsylvania street.
Both matmen are nationally
known and are rated near the top.
ZahariaS goes in Cor the rough style
of performance, while Strack, who
is a big favorite here, is touted for
his clean style of wrestling.
Big Boy Davis, who has gone
indicated in local rings, tackles
Whitley Hewitt in the semi-windup
In the opening tussle, Logan Baxter
takes on Pat Reilley, a newcomer.
Owing to cold and threatening
weather the mat show tonight will
be held indoors at the Armory on
North Pennsylvania street instead
of outdoors at Sports arena, it was
announced today by Lloyd Carter,
matchmaker. The program at the
Armory will begin at the usual time,
$50. The same ticket arrange
ments followed at Sports arena will
be in effect at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Barney Plans
Swift Attack
in Title Bout
WeIter King and Mel arnin
Reach New York to
End Training.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Smiling at
the string of hoodoos the super
stitious have compiled to show he
will lose his weller title, Barney Ross
established headquarters here today
to complete training for Thursdays
ffteen-round championship bout
with Jimmy McLarnin. Ross
planned his last stiff workout at
Stillmans gym in New York today.
This hoodoo business is getting
tiresome," he said. You'd think
ring titles were won and lost by
walking under ladders, seeing pairs
of black crows, finding four-leaf
clovers and having black cats cross
your path. 1 haven't any idea but
that 1 will keep my title. 1 plan to
set fast pace and keep going"
Even so, the jinx- minded ring
fans are thinking about hoodooS
more than about fighting form.
There's the matter of fact that the
last nine welter champions have
lost their titles in the first defenses.
There's the record that McLarnin
has amassed in winning SUISSE
quently over rivals who previously
had beaten him. This is Barney's
return bout with Jimmy.
McLarnin moved into town today
to polish off training, and many
fans visited the quarters of both
champion and challenger. McLar-
min is the former champ.
The attendance may equal the
10000 figure established in the
original bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

The Hens are scheduled at the
Tribe park for six games in five
days and they will be followed by
the Columbus Red Birds. The Col
onelS made their final 1884 appear
ance in Indianapolis yesterday and
left for home this morning to take
on the Birds at Parkway field.
Louisville.
Columbus now holds lead of
three games over the Indians in
the race for the honor of leading the
eastern division of the A. A. and
Minneapolis is practically lin" with
the western division bunting with
a lead of six and one-half games
over Milwaukee.
In the regular eight-club race the
Millers top the Second-place Colum-
but team by five and one-half games
The Colonies staged a Garrison
finish to defeat the Redskins here
yesterday afternoon, 8 to 7, by scor-
ing five runs in the ninth inning.
1t was hard to take" for the home
boys The Tribe was out in front,
7 to 3, going into the ninth when
Jim Turner went to pieces on the
mound and was knocked out.
Lefty Logan relieved, but was not
quite ready to put on the brakes
and an error by Vincent Sherlock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
C.. O. Free Stars in
State Skeet Event
Tops Stevenson in Battle for
Feature LaureIS.

c. o. Free and Tom Stevenson
waged a close duel for the state
skeet championship at the Indian
apolis Skeet Club yesterday, with
Free the victor in shootoff Free
cracked twenty-five straight, while
Stevenson broke twenty-fOur.
j. Leonard turned in 93X100
score to cop Glass B honors. Charles
Van Meter tied with j. Morgan at
79x100 in the Glass G event, and
Van Meter won the shootof with
twenty-three in twenty-five. Nor
gan cracked one less.
Free collected more laurels in the
410-gauge long shoot, breaking
forty-six out of fifty. S. Pratt won
the 40 short.
Fred Holiday won the handicap
shoot, and Mrs. Simmons annexed
the women's title. Team honors
went to the Indianapolis Skeet Club
with a total of 229 out of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

DOC" Parshall, who has piloted
Lord Jim in his many conquests,
has given assurance that he will
drive the spirited youngster. Par
shall is considered the leading reins-
man in the game today.
Other feature races on today'S
bill at the Playground track include
a 2:19 pace, a 2-year-old Indiana
trot, and 1926 trot. Only the q
year-old trotting event is a stake,
and is sponsored by the state fair
association. Edna Lincoln and
Judge Brewer appear as favorites to
outrun the field of eight in this
event.
Another field of eight will run in
the 1926 trot with Duesenberg, CAL
umet and Judge Blizzard drawing
the pre-race nod. The program was
scheduled to start at 1870.
j. E. Vonian, refined by Jay Doug
lass, won the Lockerbie trot, con-
sidered the leading annual fair trot,
yesterday, pulling away from Miss
Abbedale in two straight heats. The
first heat was slow time, with Von-
ian in command all the way.
j. E. Woman made the first half
of the course in 1:O6, but stepped off
the stretch in .5812. The second
heat, however, proved to be the
fastest time of the day, with the
Douglass charger finishing a safe
distance ahead of Napoleon Grant.
The time was 2:02A.
Closest competition Of the day
was seen in the Mayors trot. Angel
Child overlook Wayne Lee in the
middle of the mile to cop the first
heat in 2:O8lz. Finish of the sec
ond heat was the most thrilling OF
the day with David Thornton nos
ing out Angel Child in the stretch.
However, Angel Child came back to
take the third heat and the race.
In The 2:23 trot, Top Knot, a
young gelding owned by Mrs. Dick
Reynolds of North Carolina, outsped
the field. Counterpart Maid won the
2-year-old pace.
Single G.. most famous Of aging
racers, appeared on the track and
acted as nervous and unruly as a
young first timer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES

at second took place in the clutch"
and assisted the visitors to finish
out their spasm on the long end of
the score.
The scheduled night game was
started, but rain soon chased the
athletes to the dugouts, and after
a long wait the umpires called it off.
The field was too wet for further
action. Only part of the first
StanZa was PLAYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Discovery GallOps
to World Record
By Times Special

By Times Special
PAWTUCKET, R. L, Sept A.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery
galloped over fast track in 1:55
to smash the worlds record for one
and three sixteenth miles.
The flashy chestnut made the
amazing speed while winning the
$4,000 Rhode Island Handicap be-
fore a crowd of 10000 at the clos
ing of Narragansett's first horse
race meeting. The time was three
f1fths of a second under the former
worlds mark set by Sir Barton at
Saratoga in 1920.
Johnny Bezshak was the jockey
and kept the son of Display well in
front of the field after a start I'M
der strong restraint.
The purse was $11 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
CHAMPION ROSS KEYED TO FORCE FIGHT
National Net
Play Delayed
by DOwnpour'
RoderiCk Mcneil in Bitter
Battle With Canadian;
LOngtin Surprises.
By United Press

~ tNitCd Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. A.
Today's play in the mems national
tennis singles championship was
postponed because of rain. The
matches scheduled for today will be
played tomorrow.
In a feature unfinished match
yesterday Roderick Mcneil, giant
Czech, was given a lot of trouble by
Roland Longtin of Montreal. The
Canadian proved a big surprise. The
score was 20, 11-9, 6-3, III Menzel's
favor when rain halted action.
Among the important winners
yesterday who will move into play
when it is resumed tomorrow are
Sidney Wood. George Lott, Greg
Mangin Berkeley Bell frankie Parker
and Gene Mako. Fred Perry of
England is the defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

SUMMARIES
Hotel Lockerbie all Pace (purse, $780,
j. E. vonian, br g. by Favonian-
Ruth c.: Brooke, by Baron
MSS sOG A6De sBTaSi5' m. by AOOedale
NAPOLEON Grant. bil g. by Napoleon III
LYDIA 4isef knight iSiGrfsG M by Peter the
Time: 2:o4is. 2;o2h, 2:o5
Angel child, m. by Guy Richard
Wayne Lee. g, by Lee Herring
David Thornton, br g. by San
Francisco (valentine5 .......:: 5 2
To gF:1a STOUT; b g. by Todd .
Time: 2:o4, 2:O4. 2O434.
2Year-Old Pace tpurse. $500; Indiana
Counterpart Maid CHI f. by Counter
part-Myrtle Baxter, by Chilcoot -.
Linn Grattan. CHI f. by Silent Glattan
Billis Braden, bl g. by Peter Hur
Blossom Time, br +, by Truax CB.
Arion Rugby. CHI {, by Arion Guy .
President Lincoln Cwolverton) ......
Time 2:08. 2:0e.
2:33 Trot purse. $500; 3-heat plan)-
Top Knot. e by Guy Axworthy-
Judson Girl. by Peter the Great
Just Rusty. Oh g. by Bagalusa
Biftv worthy. h. by Anenworthy
Gold Rose. br m. by The Great
Volo lWallace) ..-...-.:-..-..
Miss E Volo (Dispanette) 5-4-4; War
win lBurrisl, 6-5-6; Bineva Wagner. g.
7-dr: Senator Morrison Light, 6-dr.
Time 2:09. 2:09i7. ALL
2:i7-2;20 Pace Claiming; purse. $500;
Cheat planl-
Early Dawn b 2. BY Mckinney
Mac 1Dispanettel an. 800.
ms sturgeon < " ..r o'-sA' a 2
wa YAM : ~ - . 'O'Oe 2
Walter knight. br g. by Mark
s. EPlsh Edwards, .. .:..... 5 Z
Time 2.0794 2.08. 2i0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
GRANT DAZEY TAKES
TWO ROGUE MATCHES

Grant Darcy, defending cham
pion, copied two city rogue matches
in the round-robin tournament yes
terday at the Fall creek courts.
Darcy defeated George Atkinson,
80 to IS. and then trounced c. w.
Hines. 80 to 0.
Charles Walters defeated D. w.
McCabe. 8 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

American League record for
- Athletics
Tigers swing through the east
attendance that pitchers
exhibited his stuff before
estimated total attendance Of 100000.
than 1000 of the biggest rnous in the history OF the
the ShoobOy complete the of
$4,000
break another BILL
the afternoon that Rowe spent in the
held idle day during
series.
the Schooboy make
~ little question but that good share
the phenomenal young man. Rowe equad
straight winning performances before
the
"a the biggest IN
the world of 1881
principal why the Tigers will perform before
marty this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WOMEN OPEN GOLF PLAY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va. Sept. 4.-Marion Miley of Lex
ington. KY, medalist in the Mason
and Dixon women's golf play here
meets Mrs. H. H. Schwartz of New
York today in f.. the opening round
while FRITZ Stifel of Wheeling, Va,
who tied with Miss Miley, will
tackle Mrs. j. Kenneth Eisman OF
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Thorn and Rattan
Signed in Mat Go

Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana uni
versity will defend his junior mid
dleweight title against Silent Rat
tan in the main event of the first
of the indoor mat show at Tomlin-
son hall Friday night. Rattan is
indicated here.
The two supporting bouts will be
for two out of three falls with one
hour time limit. Ben Bolt, rough
Sioux Indian, will see action in one
of the double Semi-finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
IN EXHIBITION ROUND

EASTERN POINT, Conn, Sept.
Nv. Lawson Little, holder Of the
British amateur golf crown, and
George T. Dunlap, national amateur
champion. defeated Johnny Fischer
of Cincinnati and Max Marston Of
Philadelphia in a thirty hole
doubles exhibition match here yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Hero Parade

Lefty Gomez CYankees)-Hung up
twenty-fourth win; famed nine.
Roger Cramer (Athletics) - Hit
three singles, scored three.
Gabby Hartnett Cubs - Homer
in ninth tied score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
SchOOlbOy Rowe to
Take on White SOx
Tigers Slab Star Hopes to
Renew String.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, Detroit Tigers
pitcher whose sixteen-game win
ming streak came to an end last
week, prepared to start a new
string today against the Chicago
White Sox.
He was to have hurled yesterday,
but rain washed out the double
header, which was held over for to-
day. Les Tietje or Ted Lyons were
named to pitch for the White Sox,
with Tietje probably being Rowes
opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
JENKINS. WINS SHOOT

R. M. jenkins of orleans took first
honors in two events at the Crooked
Greek Gun Club yesterday. He
copied the singles shoot with 1913
connections in 200 tries, and cracked
fifty straight in the handicap event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

A S an example of the picture we
~ are trying to show. we will say
Notre Dame is in possession of the
ball in midfield. Purdue is the OPP
ponent. The Irish elect to punt and
the ball goes bounding down the
field and is just about to cross the
goal line.
If the ball gets into the end zone
it will be a touchback and the ball
will belong to Purdue on its own 20
yard line.
The end of the Notre Dame team,
realizing the ball is about to cross
the goal line, seizeS it and downs it
on the one-yard line. He has pulled
smart play. worth eighteen yards
that is, unless the Purdue boys are
alert TO the loop-hole in the rules.
If they are and realize what is about
70 happen. they may commit foul
by holding a Notre Dame player or
committing one in some other way
10 match the Notre Dame foul of
touching the ball. There is nothing
left then for the officials to do but
10 take the ball back TO midfield and
make Notre Dame put it in play
again.
ONE naturally gains the irapres-
~ sion the rule is certain to
lead football coaches to instruct
their boys to foul And this is in
the day when coaches are being
sought upon 10 clean up" the game.
A. L. Trester. commissioner of In
diana high school athletics. told
coaches the burden of keeping the
game clean could be made much
easier for officials if the coaches
spent time urging clean play and
taking from the game any player of
their team committing fouls that
escape the notice Of the officials.
From the spirit = of clean play
standpoint, if a couple of coaches
not interested in beating the rules
pit their teams against each other.
the feat Of an end on kicking team
getting down the field fast and TAX
ing possession of kicked ball just
before ii crosses the goal line might
be one TO draw plauditS from the
opponents. But if the coach hap
pens 10 be pitting his skill against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Prepare for Fast Ones
on This Years GrdirOn
LoophoeS in Rules May Interfere with Code of Fair
Play Unless Officials Get Busy.
BY DICK MILLER

first
1884 unless they come forth
the
fast pulled by quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
INJURY STOPS PET
Reds Second Baseman Out for Sea-
son With Bad shoulder.

Do TWtS NVtCtUE
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Tony Piet,
Reds second sacker, will be out for
the rest of the season with a
shoulder injury, it was announced
today. Piet was hurt in a collision
with team-mate Adam Comorosky,
outfelder, as both were chasing a
fly hit by Walter Berger in recent
game with Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
AREAL I0tVALUE 70, Sc
TOBACCO makes the cigar.
Ten Cent fob1cco makes a 10c ciy

TOBACCO makes the cigar.
Ten-Cent tobacco makes 10c ciga1
usually.
Charles DENLY is the exceptionl
Here is a nickel cigar made of dime
tobacco. How did that happen? Well, in
1881 we decided to make the best 10
cent cigar in thu woodland bought
huge quantities Of fine expensive to-
bacco for this purpose
And now after mellowing for three
years, when this tobacco is right at its
peak, we have put it into Charles DENLY
at SC because there simply isn't any big
sale for 10c cigars today. That's
break for you
Genuine l0c cigar value-expensive
tobacco aged, nellowed, rolled, packed
and wrapped to l0c cigar standards.
And the price is nickel. Try Charles
DENLY. See how different from many OF
the so-called former ten-cent brands
now selling at sc.
S(Frdrich Zoe cigars are nos0 made Of
I5c and 3 for soc lobGcc0)
r. FeaaYfeh, Inc. Eat. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Toledo Hens Invade Tribe
Park for Sir-Gdme Series
Action at Perry Stadium Tonight Will Be Free to Women;
Colonies Make Garrison Finish.

Louisville CoonelS the
will Toledo under the lights tonight at
will be free fans 1t has
yesterday