davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
MIGHTY MARY TELLS HOW
NEPHEW JOE LOUIS
COT STRONG

strength.
"Once when somebody asked me
to build a rock wall l didn't have
a trowel along with me-" the wo-
man said. But did that stop me?
| just pitched in and mixed the
mortar with my bare hands"
1t has been over 10 years since
she saw her nephew Mrs, Tucker
declared. She admitted his mother
wanted to make a violin player out
of him, but, as she phrased it,
"Joe's mother might have known
he'd have to 90 something stronger
than that-coming from this fami-
ly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

A meeting was held last week
at the First Baptist Church" of
Ecorse to enlist boys IL years of
age or over to become boy scouts.
The meeting was a great success
because nine byos paid their reg
istration fee in cash. Alex Dol
ton, the one getting up the organi-
cation, says another meeting will
be held next Wednesday for the
same purpose, and if the same
success is had a charter will be
taken Immediately.
Buy a copy of the Tribune each
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Nellie B. Pierce
Church Aid Society
To Stage Play

Lydia, The Seller OF Purple" a
two-act drama, Will be presented
at Bethel A M. e. Church, Sun
day evening, March 1, at o'clock.
The play will be under auspi-
ces of the Nellie B. Pierce Church
Aid Society. The cast for the play
will include Thelma Cornwell, in
the role of LYDIA Emmadeau Bell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
EDITORIALS
NORTH DETROIT

A very pleasant afternoon was
spent last week by friends who at
tended a birthday party, given in
honor of Mrs. Craig and Mrs.
Smoot. The latter is president Of
the Ladies' Community Club, and
resides at 1903 Nagel street.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Smott, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. The party
was given at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig. An elaborate
menu was served.
The Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
1924 Dequindre, under the leader
ship of Pastor M. Bolden, is max
ing steady progress. The pastor
preached eloquently Sunday morn
ing and evening. On March l, the
Caldwell Singers will render a pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sain are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
The sick Of the church are Mrs.
Mary Davis and Mrs. Willie Parks.
A musical program will be given
Sunday, March 8, by the members
of Cosmopolitan Baptist Choir.
Everyone is invited.
DR.. w. A. Blackwell, pastor of
Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church,
1909 Dequindre, occupied his pull
pit Sunday and preached force
full sermon at II o'clock. His text
was from 1 Cor. 13:13-"Faith,
Hope, and Charity" The service
was very impressive. Much in
terest was aroused in raising the
funds for the expenses of the dele
gate to General Conference to be
held in May, in Greensboro, N. c..
AT the $3.50 p. m. service, the Pro-
tective League was in harg G.
Members of the organization rem
dered the program for the evening,
with John w. Brown presiding.
The Junior Choir rendered excel
lent music. Nesbit Patton was
speaker for the occasion and spoke
on the theme, "Why the World
War Was Fought" He held his
audience spellbound.
Harold Smith, 2044 Meade street,
rendered two fine vocal numbers
on the Negro variety hour, over
radio station WJBK, at $3.50 Sun
day. The program is sponsored
each Sunday afternoon, by group
of Detroit business men.
Rev. j. L. Newly is the pro-
gressive pastor of Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church, on Riopelle street.
He preached Sunday morning and
evening, to large congregations.
Much interest was shown through.
out the day by the various auxil-
iaries of the church.
Nazarene Baptist Church, 1918
E. Dawson, is progressing under
the pastorate of Rev. j. M. Nose.
ley. Last Sunday was a banner
day at the church, beginning with
Sunday School at $3.50. At the
11:00 a. m. service, t he pastor
preached to a large audience, his
theme being, "God gave His only
begotten son to die for the re-
demption of man."
A new organization in North
Detroit is the League for better
living. 1t will hold its next meet
ing Sunday, March l, at Lomax
A. M. E. Zoin Temple, at $3.50 pm.
A program will be rendered and
reports submitted by the com
mittee on bylaws and constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

and work through the following
types of drawings, perspective,
joinery and cabinet work, sheet
metal work electrical, machine,
graphs and charts, and finally
architectural drawing.
Five boys have already ad-
vanced to the architectural stage
They are John Babbish of 95S
Frederick st. dock Williams of
66S Hendrie; John Matkovich, lag
Lyman Place; Horatio Dennis of
535 Superior; and Willie Jackson
Of 9S5 Illinois.
In the architectural drawing the
boys first draw a simple bird
house, then a dog house, then a
playhouse, next a roadside stand
and finally a cottage.
Henry Lind, the instructor, is
also head of the vocational de-
partment at Garfield. Mr.. Lind
was an assistant foreman with a
building firm in Minnesota when
he decided to become a teacher,
Being married at the time this
desire was not easily achieved
but he entered Stout Institute at
Menomonie, and after completing
his course entered the Detroit
School System. Mr.. Lind contin-
ued his studies while teaching
and now has his Bachelors and
Masters degrees from Wayne Uni
versity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
tContinned from Page u

Confined from Page u
er declared "Why on one farm down
near Lafayette, l would pick two
rows of cotton at one time. could
pick two rows of fodder the same
way"
Mrs. Tucker also said when she
first came to Birmingham, she got
wagon and a mule and peddled
coal on the streets. Then she got
mules and men to work for her and
went into the business of clearing
land for new houses. When they
were dynamiting rocks, scraping
hills and building rock walls
she would pitch in and help, rath-
er than waste her enormous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Althea
Smith, Tuesday evening, Feb. Is,
at 3117 Monroe street. The presi-
dent, C. Pryor, presided. Plans
were completed for the dance,
given Feb. %, at the Royal Circle
Room.
After the business hour, the
hostess served a very tasty lun-
cheon.
Those enjoying the evening in
Guided Mrs. Velma Lee, Mrs. Leona
McEwen, Mrs. Rebecca Lee, Mrs.
Sarah James, c. Pryor, David
Brooks, Alonzo Brown, Edward
Williams, and Mrs. Kelly, a visitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
ATTENTION MINISTER'S!

We publish church news in the Tribune free,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have job-printing department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
IN print some of the tickets programs plscards,
dodgers and similar work, which local churches
frequently having done. At least feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
Jobs of printing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
HIRES NEGRO
TO KILL
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
ance as to his relations with Miss
Harris, who was comedy brown
skin woman several years her
junior. She urged a complete in
vestigaion of the dual Staying and
rumor has it that she stated that
she would pay a reward for infor-
nation leading to capture and con-
viction of the murderer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Education Committee
Visits Schools
CONTINUED from Page l

quent that a majority of the prin'
cipals are at a loss for adequate
expression when the committee
calls. Mrs. e. Harkless and Mrs.
Bronson contacted the Trow-
bridge Elementary School. Spec
ial consideration is extended to
this school because or the many
problems confronting the prin-
cipal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
CLUBS
Nj. S. c. "a CLUB

The last meeting Of the club
was opened by Mrs. Higgins, who
offered the Lords Prayer. All
members were present, except the
president, Mrs. Riehburg, who was
ill. The meeting was devoted to
business.
At the close of the business pc
Rod, refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Higgins, 945 Alfred street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
MARY MAHONEY NURSES
CLUB

The Mary Mahoney Graduate
Nurses Club mel d it's regular
meeting Friday, Feb. 81, at Beth
esda Hospital. After the routine
business, the nurses representing
the tubercular sanitariums of the
city presented a one-act playlet,
entitled, "Sanatoria," written by
Miss Cassie Anderson. Those par
ticipating were Misses j. Thorn
ton and M. Evans Of Fairview;
Misses T. Wright, V. Powell, and
C. Anderson, Bethesda, and Miss
Marguerite Kaine, Good Sa-
marian.
A delicious repast was served
by the nurses of Bethesda Hos
pital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
CT A S S IFIED
A D S

WANTED-25 young Men and
Women. Must he neat appearing.
Apply any mOrning-MetrOpOlitan
Mutual Aid Association, SO f.
Forest Ave. 2-29
Observation-Disclosures to de.
mOnstrate, sell and collect at GUS
toner's homes. Two references re-
qulred. Call Cherry 605S. 2-29
FURNISHED FLAT
Belyidere-5930 near GratiOt.
Four Rooms, Bath, neat, $3.50
monthly; refined couple TT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

The Mellow Twelve Social Club
met with Miss Bailey, 9S1 Brews
ter, Monday night, Feb. II. The
meeting was called to order by
the president. Invocation was led
by Miss Chambliss. Plans were
made for a sport dress party, to
be given March IA.
A most tasty and delightful
luncheon was served by Miss Bail
ey, the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

A Balance Staff or Jewel and
your watch regulated for S1.00
at Sears, 1904 st. Antoine.
1921
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Acadelia Johnnie E. Lyles, Reah ;
Louise Chatfield, Iris.
All Lydians and the general pub
lie are invited.
Louise Terry is president of the
society; Rose Collins, secretary;
Gertrude Wyche, treasurer; Rose
B. Harper, directress of play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
Chapter 25
BIG BOOK

"T'HAT's all right with me-" said
L Bassett, "and I'll answer for my
mates. But wot dyer want us to do?
Wot are your plans? It amt going
to be no sort of garden party, fight
ing against the Big Boss"
1T won't be as bad as all that, "
answered Mahony. "For one thing.
provided you can keep our friend
Lake hidden away safely. Lawson
isn't going to know you're up against
him just yet. You'd better see to Lake
right away. before | say any more.
Catch hold of him. Barney"
Barney shot out a huge hand.
grabbed Lake by the shoulder, jerked
him to him, and held him firmly.
Lake opened his mouth to yell. but
Barney's left hand came firmly
down on his face, effectively shutting
out any sound.
will | give him a crack on the
head. just to make sure he'll keep
Quiet?" asked Barney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
FLORIDA GATORS WON HOMECOMING
FOOTBALL GAME FROM MARYLAND
SCORE WAS CLOSE, 7 TO 6;
RESULTS OF OTHER CON
TESTS IN SOUTH GIVEN By
.yovE

The University of Florida wen
their homecoming game Saturday,
which was played on their own
grounds at Gainesville. They
eked out a 2 to 6 victory over
the Maryland TerraPins.
Hendricks, of the Gator eleven.
kicked the goal that won the
fraeas and threw $4,000 home
coming fans into an uPrO&r-
The battle was marked BY many
thrilling plays.
Other scores of games played
Saturday in the South follow
South Carolina 81, North Caro-
Ina 6;
Clemson Il, Georgia Tech l3;
Tennessee &c, Georgia o;
Alabama IA, Kentucky o;
Tulane %, Louisiana Tech IS;
Mississippi 6s, Suzanne o;
V. NJ. l. II, Virginia 6;
Duke 81, Washington and Lee
o;
Mississippi U. "a, Centenary Z;
Louisiana State 10, Vanderbilt
%;
Temple 3, Holy Cross o;
Colgate IA, Army z;
Penn State Is, Syracuse o;
Pennsylvania U. 16, Navy 6;
Pittsburgh 0, Fordham o;
Columbia 20, Cornell 13;
Miami University z, Boston L.
a;
Bucknell 6, Villanova O.;
Princeton IA, Harvard IA;
Dartmouth IL, Yale z;
Midwest
Ohio 10, Cincinnati z;
Illinois 3, Michigan 6;
Purdue z, Carnegie 6;
Indiana Is, Iowa 6;
Notre Dame z, Ohio State 2;
Washington SO, Oklahoma 6;
Arizona 0, Kansas o.;
Nebraska 20, Missouri O.;
Iowa State z, Oklahoma u. z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOCIAL LEAGUES
FIRST-HALF MAY BE DECIDED this
AFTERNOON In REGULAR CONTEST

Championship of the Social Dia.
mondball Leagues first-half may
be decided this afternoon at Bay
view Park when the leading Coca
Cola nine tackles the second-place
Sanitary Department outfit in a
regular game. The time of the
opening of the contest is S o'clock.
The Soda Water boys are lead
ing by a full-game. A victory
for the Healthers will throw the
two clubs into a tie for top-hon.
ors.
However, should the Beverage
aggregation win they will cinch
this half's flag.
Two more games remain to
be played after this afternoon
battle.
The lineup of the clubs will
probably be as follows:
Sanitary Department
J. Garcia, C;
C. Gates, p;
Hale, 1b; 80
F. Lopez, 2b;
Hernandez, 3b;
Acevedo, Sc;
Molina, Hopkins and Walker
outfielders;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
The Wrong Murderer
By HUGH CLEvELY

was being done, M hony wan
through the contents OF his pockets.
They consisted of bunch of keys.
a cigar-case, a note-case, and various
odds and ends.
In the note-case was about twenty
pounds in money, an address book,
few visiting cards, a membership
card for 1.-The Golden Centipede
Dance Club" and a piece Of blue
paper on which were typed in red
characters the words: 1.-THE Golden
Centipede-Tuesday. and then a
number of names: S. Foster. B. Cart
wright, L. Grayson. There was also a
sentence:
an. Barfield to be informed that
no further goods will be supplied
unless cash owing is received by
Monday night"
Mahony glanced at this strange
document with great interest. Back
to his mind came the words he had
heard in the crooks car on the night
when he had rescued Elsa Little.
"He probably received his instruc-
tions typed in red on piece of blue
paper" one of the crooks had said
Mahony smiled slightly. He had
made up his mind that he was going
to be at the Golden Centipede on
Tuesday evening.
NIAHONY turned to the fat man.
AfA whats your manner" he asked
"They call me Fatty Bassett," re
piled the fat man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

1 Right" said Mahnny. Here are
your instructions for tie time being.
| want Lawson watched very care
fully for the next couple of days.
Every time he goes out want him
followed, and | want to know where
he goes, how long he stays there. and,
if possible. whom he meets. Can you
manage that?"
"Thatll be easy" answered Bas-
sett. I'm a bit of toss meself in
me own way; l can generally get a
few blokes to work for me if wants
'em. is that all you want me to do?"
IL want you to look after Barney
for the time being. and see that the
cops don't get him." went on Ma.
hony. Il shall also want you to be
ready to supply me with two or three
good tough men in a hurry any time
! want them. How can get in touch
with you quickly?"
Ring Limehouse o-three-two.Bve:
it's little pawnshop. but a message
sent there will reach me in abart five
minutes" answered the fat man.
"And don't you worry abart Barney;
I'll look arter i'm orlright. Wot abart
you. gunner? Wot are you goin' to
do?"
I'm going now." said Mahony. 81
don't think the cops had much chance
to recognize me on that roof; I'll
take chance on it. anyway. I'll give
you ring tomorrow"
With that he left the house and
emerged into the dark street. He
reached the Commercial Road surl.
molested and from there he took q
taxi to his lodgings.
In the taxi he was very thoughtful.
The evenings work had not been un.
profitable. Now he had rough crowd
or supporters at his back. and he
also had information which might
prove distinctly useful.
Mahony knew that shady night
clubs are frequently used for the
distribution of dope to dope addicts;
the Golden Centipede might prove q
fruitful source of further informa-
ton regarding the details Of Law.
sons organization.
Copyright. 1885. Hugh clevelyJ
Inspector Kennedy finds a very
useful hat, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Ward, p; Griffin and Carabal.
10, in reserve.
Coca-Cola
F. Vi!lareal, c;
J. Villareal, p;
Sterling, 1b;
Kerr, 2b;
Gates, 3b;
Cheta Baker, SIS;
Mccarthy, Joe Russell and E.
Sawyer, outfielders;
A. Smith, Lewis and Joe Pin
der in reserve.
This contest promises to be ex-
citing from start to finish.
Tomorrow, Sanitary Depart
ment will meet Administration
The Office boys are fresh from a
12-inning battle with Coca-Cola
that ended 6 to 6. They claim
they are ready to step on the field
and defeat any other club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
YOUR DESTINY
OCTOBER - 70 -
VENEER -

SCARPIO.-It ezzsEs - 80
jects bern dzrnE rs Fs -
a mind. a the szme Eze s-=wz
fIckle, czpricz0zz- 6neZT -
iczI and oFren rsZizs1zzlv 49,
they hzEe stru1E ~ 49, 80
steadfzst and P=eu-[ -
temper Is EerT and eT 49,
ed, someEhzr rozEh zzz go ~
lent, but never unklzT So So
70 move . EnEer. ~ 49, - e.
give; they Keep n 6e~p 1s@E &c
resentment They zzs - - zz1
patient IN II kz5s e ~ 49,
fond Of c0Emrry p@=s A.
xithsl. 4 th7-Sr Fo- 49, -
tune VII come % Ezem I4ze II L.
many wiu be rheir En=z& @-
vii also have ezela= 49, 49,
daily ASSOCIATES. boeh s8czl Al -
buSiness- ScEpio PeuEle z-s -
ways wei pro-ec1eG f-az $780,
or attacks L0ng IoE-1@Ez - be
undertakes b0rh y - zzE So
but Tiu n8t be pE1zzZE 11r-
tunz1e-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

''Ii0t for moment. answered Ma.
hony. Turn out his pockets to begin
with. Then want to ask him ques.
ton. II he won't answer you can hit
him as hard as you like"
Lakes pockets were turned out
and the contents emptied on the
table. When that had been done.
Mahony stood in front of Lake look
ing him squarely in the eyes.
whats in that big book that Bar.
ney was told to steal from Lawson's
house?" he demanded.
Lakes knees were trembling; his
teeth were chattering with fright. He
knew that if he divulged that infor.
nation. and Lawson found out. his
life was not worth a moments pur.
chase. On the other hand. if he did
not diyulge the information -.
"If he doesn't answer, just push
his face in. Barney" said Mahony.
Lake was almost weeping. He was
In a state of mind in which a man
will fall on his knees and beg abject-
ly for mercy.
"TT-it contains documents" whim.
pered Lake. Papers about people
he-he has dealings with and-and
members of. his own gang"
People he has dealings with-you
mean people he's bIackmailing and
selling drugs to-" said Mahony. 81
understand that. But what are the
documents about members of his
own gang?"
Hes got written evidence of
some criminal act against everybody
who works for him-that is. every
body who works for him knowing
who he is" went on Lake. "He
keeps it all pasted in book"
"In other words, he likes to be in
a position to sQueal whenever he
feels inclined" remarked Mahony.
But now he knew exactly why
Ross had been so anxious to get hold
OF that book. If he wanted to break
away from Lawson. it was absolutely
essential that he should get posses
sion of the evidence which Lawson
held against him.
Tie him up and take him away"
he ordered.
Lake vast tied up and gagged and
removed from the room. While this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
Key West Golf Players Are
Victorious Over Mian1ians
In Games On Local Links
CORRECTION

Play in the newly-formed Is
land City Basketball League will
begin December /, and not No
vember 3, as stated in The Citizen
Saturday. This was mistake of
the writer.
A game will be played this COM
ing Friday night between Army
and First Methodist (Stone)
Church.
This will be a practice affair.
The following week will witness
the other clubs in the league get
ting into shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

SYNOPSIS: Through an omds-
in0 set % circumstances Terence
MahOrV tsas himself IN command
OF part Of Ambrose Lotrson's gang
or crooks, il:htinO Ldtgso1I hin1selJ.
Larson fS ontGcdrdly cIeUer and
respectable gentleman, and al
fhUsgh Terence KNOBS of at least
three major crimes he has COM
ritted. there Is no proof that tcfu
stand In court. Worse, the police
are searching for Terence aud most
Of his netcIy acquired gang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE /AS
Today's Horoscope

Today's nature is rather hard
to understand; it is affectionate
yet taciturn and possibly sarcas-
tic and perhaps tickle, for often
when it is only playful it appears
to be malicious. But it is capable
of attracting friends without as
Stunning any obligation thereby,
however, and is open to attacks
of SANDER and opposition that are
decidedly inimical to fortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
First Victory For Local
Aggregation Since Com
petition Began Several
Years Ago

Years Ago
For the first time since COMPETE
ton began several years ago. the
Key West golf team emerged vic
torious over their Miami-Biltmore
opponents by the decisive score of
% IL points to IL 1-2, made dur
ing the games played Saturday
and Sunday.
The Miamians, led by two for.
mer amateur champions, present.
ed a strong lineup but were not
good enough to defeat the Key
West outfit who put on one of
their best exhibitions of good
playing since the two teams have
met in regular intercity competi.
ton.
Low scoring honors went to Sam
! Anderson of the Biltmore aggre-
cation for a total of TIA for the
two days play. The second low
est score was made by Sam Gold
smith, captain of the Key West
outfit, who turned in a score of
1926. Other low scores were
1882 by Joe Lopez, 1881 by Tub
by Price of the Miami outfit and
82-82 by Wiley Milligan of the
local team.
The results of Saturday matches
were as follows:
Joe Lopez and Bob Spottswood,
Key West. defeated Sam Ander-
son and Tubby Price, 3 to O; Bill
Wallace and Gorham Clifton, Mi
ami Biltmore, defeated J. w. Mil
ligan and Dexter Woods, 1-2 to
liz; Sam Goldsmith and Glenn
Price, Key West, defeated Bob
Taylor and Ted Myers, 2 1-2 to
1-2; w. Swearingen and Brad
Barnes Miami Biltmore, defeated
William Kemp and Charles Salas,
2 to l; Otto Kirchheiner and Louis
Pierce defeated Howard Lyons and
Paul Mesa, 8 to o; Horace O'Bry-
ant and Melvin Russell, Miami
Biltmore, defeated Lionnel Plum
mer and Charles Ketchum, 3 to 0.
A total of 10 points for Key West
and eight for Biltmore.
The Sunday morning game be-
gan shortly after 9 O'Clock, with
the Biltmore on the defensive but
they were unable to overcome the
early lead established by the Key
Westers and the final score was
l13 1-2 points for Key West against
Ia 1-2 for Miami. The results of
each match were as follows:
| Sam Anderson and Tub5y Price
defeated Joe Lopez and Wiley
MiIigan, 80; Bill Wallace and
Gorham Clifton of Biltmore lost
to Bob Spottswood and Eddie
Strunk O-3; Bob Taylor and Ted
Myers of Biltmore lost to Sam
Goldsmith and Del Woods, o.
| Webb Swearengen and Brad Bar
mes of Miami lost to DR.. Willie
Kemp and Charles Salas, IL
Howard Lyon and Bob Showers OF
Biltmore lost to Willie Watkins
and John Kirschenbaum, 1-2 to
II 1-2; Atwood Sands and Roy Lade
of Biltmore lost to Paul Mesa and
Bill Fripp, 0-3.
Because several Biltmore play
ers were unable to leave Miami
it was necessary for the Key West
club to lend the Biltmore outfit
three players each day. The first
day, Horace O'Bryant and Melvin
Russell defeated their Key West
opponents by 80 but yesterday
! the Miami-borrowed- Conchs were
not able to repeat,
The visitors left over the high
sfway this morning.
: A return match viii be played
in Miami some time in the neal
future.