davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

The usual four horsemen were
increased by one in the shape and
size of Bob SpottswOod and for
that reason they could only play
16 holes on account of three or
four wives saying that if their re-
spective husband was not home
when dinner was put on the table,
they could eat at the neighbours
house but of course the neighbOr
was not consulted in the matter
and so the boys got home on time.
On account of all this rushing
business Doc William Kemp fail
ed to get started when he turned
in 766 for the first three holes and
a total of 40 for the round. On
the other hand, little speed is all
that Cupid Melvin needs and so
he turned in a AZ by starting
with three fives. Mr.. Robert
SpOttswood made the same as Mel
vim while Hurricane Eddie turned
in a Al. But the best of all was
Charlie Salas with 40, which score
was made by making par on~every
hole after the first two with the
exception of number seven when
the putt would not go down on ac-
count of the breeze that came
from Eddie when somebody told
Charlie to pray he would make the
putt and Mr.. Strunk misunder-
stood and thought somebody said
spray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Well, it looks like the course will
be in first class condition after the
summer and at the start of the
tourist season. Now the PROPOSE
ton will be to keep it going; un-
less the course is constantly main
tanned, few weeks neglect will
put it back into a wilderness. .
such is the tropics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Now that the Giants and Yanks
are ready to play the World Series,
the wise guys are trying to pick
the pitchers for the opening gamr.
The normal schedule would be
Ruffing to start for the Yankees
to be followed by Pearson, Hadley
and Broaca. But it is the belief
of the majority of the scribes that
Lefty G,mez and Pat Malone
might break into tho picture be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Last Sunday brought together
Willie Fripp, Josie Lopez and Red
Milligan and in order for Bill to
keep up with the other two, he had
to shoot golf like he never knew
he could, and therefore turned iii
a record for himself of 45-44,
which score he now claims will be
his standard of perfection. Mr..
Lopez beat Mr.. Mile although the
Texas sensation claims he had the
better score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

I'm ti-4-lz4z1zL
William L Arnold.
Defeuaaua
ORDER OF PT-ELIC-ATEsHN
II appearing b. tn swmrn h
filed in the atowe-S1atsd eausn HE1mr
the residence Of William ~ Ana.
the defendant therein nausd = a.
the axe Of tWenlE -unr Erars- Ehzr
there Is no person in the STAT -
Florida the service Of "A sazsaans
in chancery upon M-hom Musaz& 1sEG
said defendant
IL Is therefore ordered rhzf So
defendant be and n - hcrchE re-
CURED TO appear To tn hiu af cum-
plant filed in said cause en- ur lss-
fore Monday. the md day - 49,
vember. A n 1885. othrrW ise tn
allegations 81 said bin VIII - rnkrr
as confessed by said d~f~ndznr-
II is further ordered that thzs e.
der be published unc- earh w--E
for four consecutive We-ks e Th~
Key West Citizen. a neW-STlaEas-r ullEs-
lished in said counv and STATE
Done and ordered this I5rh aar
of September. 1885
(SEAL) Ross g. SAWTER
Clerk Circuit Cou-r
BY FLORENCE +. SAWYER
Deputy CIerk-
AQUILISO LOPEZ. JR.
Solicitor for Complainant
septI5-22-@s- oCr6-I@. Is@e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

The regular dinner match will
be held this Thursday with the
losers being host to the winners
as usual. Capt. Ketchum has been
going over his lineup to see if
he can't make 4 point or two by
trading a couple of weak-min1ed
players for some with good
strong back. The pairings will be
published tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
LUNN AND UBIETA STAR AS
HOLLYWOOD WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM INDIANA OUTFIT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOings Around The
Golf Links
{By GRAVY)
ssessesesseeseseeesssess

1t looks like so many of the
boys are shooting such bum scores
that they absolutely refuse to di-
vulge the amount of same. But
who would be the wiser if you said
you won or lost and by how many
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

free tickets to first. Both allow
ed six hits"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Phelps; Chaplin, Refs and Lopez,
Mueller. ~
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, wet grounds.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Leading hitters in the Social
Diamondball League, all batting
over $50, follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Subscribe 70 -ne Citlzen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

IN CIRCUIT CoTRT- STATE &C.
FLORIDA Ellen EATS 81 D8LEAL
CIRCUIT. MONROE Goa NJ n
CHANCERN-
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
7 TO CONFRONT
GIRL IN VICE
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
shire Ave. N. W., lying on the
floor bleeding from the brand
ings &C L" and IS IL" she says
an assailant carved upon her
abdomen and leg. The gas jets
were turned on.
She claims her attackers were
followers of the imprisoned
Charles Lucky" Luciano, New
York vice overload, for whom she
formerly worked and whom she
double-croSSed.
The warrants for the two Brook
lyn men were sworn out after the
Bell girl claimed that Silvers was
her attacker and Marmone pointed
her out to him Saturday night at
a local night club. The men were
picked up in New York yesterday.
Police have been led to believe
her story a hoax because of the
many discrepancies they have
found in it and also because in
formation has come from Florida,
where .. she lived for some time,
that she perpetrated many hoaxes
there.
During 16-hour grilling Mon
day night and another of several
hours yesterday, police say the girl
changed her story at least five
times.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Loyal Citizenry
Give bonneville
Trolley Support

PELHAM MANOR, July IS.
The village board of trustees here
instructed it's attorney, Edgar c.
Beecroft, to proceed Immediately
with demand that the Third Ave
nue. Railway Company improve
the two-mile strip of street car
track from Pelham station to
Travers Island, which has long
been famous as the line which in
spired Fontaine Fox's cartoon
series, 1.-THE bonneville Trolley"
The taxpayers of Pelham Manor
voted last March to retain the old
trolley line with it's scent fare in
preference to the 10-cent bus. The
operators of the line countered
with an offer to provide a trackless
trolley rather than repair the pres
ent tracks at an estimated cost of
$23,50O. The board of trustees de-
cided to accept no substitute for
their beloved bonneville Troll
ley"
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

for transfer to the other boat"
They tried to have Governor
Nice to be the first one to leave
the ship, but he refused. He was
quoted as saying:
at time like this everybody
is equal. No, 1 take my turn in
line with the rest of the pas
sengerS."
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED
When the passengers were Gained
the order was given to climb over
the rails to the deck Of the
freighter.
This transfer was made without
mishap while members of the crew
held flashlights.
Governor Nice said:
ut happened at 1O:45 p. m.
off Seven Foot Knoll. Everyone
was in the main salon when the
crash came. Immediately we
heard four blasts of the boat
whistle.
THE freighter struck us on
the port side near one of the
staterOOmS, and the prov of the
freighter crashed clear through
the staterOOm and broke several
pipes.
KNOCKED FROM CHAIR
Il was sitting on a chair
near the top of the stairs when
it happened. The impact
knocked me from the chair
and everybody around me was
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

tainers they had taken on board
at Annapolis during the afternoon.
The first inkling that something
had happened came when the
State of Virginia'S whistle sounded
four Shrill blasts.
Then the crash came.
The music stopped and the be-
wildered show girls ran in all
directions.
The impact rocked the wooden
bay boat and most of the pas
sengerS were knocked from their
chairs. Governor Nice said all
the persons about him were
knocked down.
The girl entertainers and some
of the men ran screaming for
their life preservers, some fight.
ing each other to get ahead.
Nice Refuses Preference
Miss Dorothy Miller, secretary
to John E. Raine, head of the
association. and Miss Faye Gam.
another secretary of the aSSo-
citation, who, with the actresses,
were the only women aboard,
were being conSoled by Raine and
other association officials.
The night was black, but fortu-
nately the freighter's deck had
stopped against the deck of the
passenger boat. The crew instruct
ed the passengers:
Put on life belts and line up
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

either knocked down or jolted.
I'VE rushed down the stairs
and there was a great deal of
excitement.
THE captain of the Golden
Harvest had the presence of
mind to keep his motors run
ming to keep the nose of his
ship against the hole of our
boat.
ut was two hours before we
got help.
"A great deal of credit in
keeping the passengers quiet
goes to Sergt. MenaSh Katz
IA State trOOper) who helped
to keep them quiet. His efforts
Gained some of t he women
passengers who were badly
shaken up"
The passenger boat is 800 feet
long and 38 feet wide and is
owned by the Old Bay Line
here. The Golden Harvest /;
operated out of San Francisco
Cal, by the Oceanic and ORR
entail Navigation Company. The
freighter was not damaged.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Continued from Page u

NOOnLlHueu AEUm age ~
were taken aboard the bay ferry
Pittsburgh and landed in this
port at a. m.
Cause of the crash was being in
vestigated today by the city'S mari
time authorities.
Governor Nice, who went on the
cruise as chief guest of members
of the Automobile Trade AsSocia-
ton of Maryland, who chartered
the boat, suffered a bruised right
leg when the impact hurled him
from a chair. Leon Abramson, a
member of the house of delegates.
received bruises on the back and
leg.
Passengers Terrified
The crash occurred without
warning at 1898 p. m, when all
the passengers were watching the
performance of seven girl enter
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
SEES SWING
IN MIDWEST
TO COP.
Rainbow Division Will
Serenade | andon
In Topeka Home
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kan, July IS QN.S0.
Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice
presidential nominee, today well
coined the support of Col. Henry
Breckenridge, lifelong Democrat
and friend of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, who bolted President Roose-
welt to aid the Republican cause.
Knox, here for conference with
Gov. Alfred M. Landon, Repub-
lican Standard-bearer, declared
there was an III m S k a bl e
swing" to the Republican party
throughout the Midwest. He eX-
pressed his pleasure at the prog
reSS Of the Republican campaign.
Against New Deal
Breckenridge, an assistant Sec
rotary of War in Woodrow Will
sons cabinet, ran against Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the Democratic
Presidential nomination this year,
in the Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Maryland primaries as a protest
against New Deal policies. He de-
clared the election of the Landon-
Knox ticket would accomplish
lasting good"
Colonel Knox, in welcoming
Breckenridge into the Republican
fold, said:
II am delighted with Colonel
breckenridge support. 1 think
he is an extremely strong, Ca
pable man who, like millions
of other Democrats, finds the
Roosevelt policies intOlerable. It
is O curious anomaly that true
Democrats this year can go no.
where else than to the Repub-
lican party, which espOuSeS truly
Democratic principles.
WE WELCOME HIM
Colonel Breckenridge will
be very considerable element
of strength in this campaign.
The battle he made in his own
party won wide respect. We
welcome him..
AS for political conditions in
the Midwest. Colonel Knox said:
"In the Midwest, there is an
unmiStakable swing to the Re
publican party. 1t is in evil
dence all over Southern Illinois
and Iowa. States We thought
would become stiff fighting
ground now APPEAR to be- going
Republican by considerable ma
jOrity. Recent polls showed the
actually of the swing"
Will Garry New York
Governor Landon was reported
pleased with a prediction by two
Buffalo IN. " women that he
would carry the Empire State in
November. They were Mrs. Her
man L. Borneman and Mrs. J. N.
Winkler, who made the trip here
to shake hands with him.
An extraordinary ceremony is
scheduled for the governor tomor-
row when he will be given a dem
onStration here by veterans O, the
Rainbow (Forty-second) Division
of American World War Veterans,
now in convention in Kansas City.
The veterans will bring their divi-
Sional band here to Serenade the
governor. The ceremony probably
will be without precedence in mod
ern American politics.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
LABOR TRUCE.
MOVE LED BY
7 0BIN
Teamster Union Head
Asks Peace in A. F.
OIL. Industrial Row
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

The American Federation of La
Dor executive council solemnIy con-
vened today to decide whether
union labor shall for the present
stick together, or Immediately split
up into two separate, rival move
mentS.
The council will act on the de-
fiant drive of IL rebel" unions
comprising the Committee for In
duStrial Organization - the c. I.
O.-to unionize the steel industry
along mass, or industrial lines.
The craft-unionized A. F.. of L.
weeks ago issued a mandate call.
ing on the C. I. o. to dissolve,
but the industrial union forces,
headed by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine workers,
ignored the edict.
TObin Peacemaker
There has been good reason to
believe for the last few days that
the A. F. of L. council would vote
to suspend the IL rebelliouS
unions, but vigorous, last minute
effort to smooth over the surface
until the political campaigns are
out of the way, has been started.
Daniel j. Tobin, OF the Team
sters Union and member of the
executive council, led the peace
movement. Tobin has just &C
cepted the post of chief of the
labor division of the Roosevelt
campaign forces, and his moves
we're interpreted as an expression
of earnest Administration wishes.
For that m a t ter, President
Roosevelt himself recently made
an effort to prevail on Lewis
and William Green, president of
the federation, to compose their
differences wi thout an open
break.
There we're several possible al
ternatives to the drastic proposal
to suspend CLIO. forces from the
federation.
Against all these peaceful hopes.
stood the words of President
Green:
1--WE will settle this thing one
way or the other. No, there has
been no serious discussion Of
any punitive action except
suspension"
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Colonel Knox "DeIighted"
With New York Offer

NEW YORK, July IS G.N.SD.
Possibility that Col. Frank Knox,
Republican vice presidential can
didate, will make the keynote ad.
dress at the New York State Re
publican Convention in Albany
September %, increased today with
word from Colonel Knox that ne
would be delighted" to attend.
His acceptance was conditional,
however, depending on consent of
the National Republican Commit
tee to release him temporarily from
his other campaign duties.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Bird Catches Fish,
Fish Catches Bird

PETERBORO, Ontario, July IS.
Walter Densein and Max Pomeroy
told this one: They were fishing
on a lake when they saw king
fisher rise to the surface with a
big perch. AS the bird rose from
the water, a giant muskie shot
up, gobbled the bird and fish,
and diyed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Cosmopolitan Tells
OF America S Spas

NEW YORK, July Is U.S0.
Americans should look up the spas
in their own country and get over
the idea that they have to 60
abroad to take the cure" Nina
Wilcox Putnam writes in the
August issue of Cosmopolitan.
She declares this country has the
most and the best mineral springs
in the world, springs "for practi.
cally ANYTHING that ais YOU"
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Gdriba|di Bows
To Mdndgoff

Ivan Managoff. the Terrible
Russian, today is throwing his
chest out as he greets his friends.
Last night the Russian disposed
of Gino Garibaldi, the speech
making Italian, after % minutes
and 20 seconds of rough-and-tum-
BILE wrestling in the one-fall finish
wrestling feature of Joe Turner's
attractive program last night at
Griffith Stadium. Approximately
1900 fans witnessed the interest
ing match.
Despite the fact the boys threw
fists occasionally, the bout on the
whole was clean, taking into con-
sideration some of the other bouts
held in Griffith Stadium this year.
Managoff's scientific methods
scored for him.
Ole Anderson defeated George
Lehman in eight and one-fourth
minutes; Irish Jack Donovan
tossed Little Beaver in IL minutes;
Frank JudSon wrestled Henri
Piers to a Commute draw, and
Doug Wykoff and Floyd Marshall
also fought to Commute draw
in the other matches.
-vnTE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Donovan FroWns
On Night Horse
R dCing

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Horse rae
ing at nisht was frowned on to.
day by Walter L. Donovan. presi-
dent of the National Association
of State Racing Commissioners,
in his report to the midsummer
meeting of racing officials from
18 States.
AS Donovan made several recon-
mendations for uniform racing
rules in all .,tates and suggested
another clinic besides the one in
New York State in the drive to
halt doping of race horses, he as,
serted IT cannot pass up this op,
portunity tc express hope that
there never will be horS. racing at
night"
His statement was believed tc
have forestaIled any possible con
sideration of night turf meetings
at the present three-day meeting
1t indicated that sometime in the
future, however, the issue may be
come "a controversy Of the proper
ton Of baseball one-time dispute
over playing under the arc lights
Seven Suggestions
Donovan's recommendations
many of them governing tech
nical rules. included:
l. A uniform claiming rule as
long as such races were carded.
2. Further consideration of
graded handicaps.
8. Adequate provision for in.
jured jockeys and track hands,
either through insurance or a
fund raised through other
means.
4. Appointment of a commit
tee to study the so-called photo
graphic finish.
5. Continuation of the study
of weights, ages and handicaps
for jockeys.
s. Establishment Of a saliva
test laboratory in the West in
the drive to prevent horse race
doping.
Z. A national examining
board in connection with licens-
ing of jockeys and trainers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Temple Pinnen
Meet Monday

The Temple Major and Minor
Duckpin Leagues will hold their
organization meeting at the North
east Temple alleys Monday night
at 8 o'clock. All representatives
of bowling teams interested are
invited to attend.
The following are requested TO
be present: John E. Dwyer, Ash
ley Mike" Lyles, Harry Thomp-
son, Joe He'll, William Christian,
Julius Frager, Wally Powell, Van
A. zahn, Pete Cocuzzi, Leo Rinaldi,
Frank King, Tommy SDe Francis,
Dick Gray, Tony Mayhem, Harry
J. Wolfe, Ben Hare, Ellsworth
Geib, Tony Fabrizio, Lee Siemon,
Arthur Crown, George Honey,
Leonard Carrigan, Walter Osin,
Willard F.. Worms, and Myer Lipp,
man.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

If Kuhel had gone through with
his slide as many a ball player
would have done, he would have
cut down Gehringer. Without
their second sacker the Tigers
probably would not have won the
pennant in "a.
There are many heads shaking
in baseball today, but the pitchers
are not shaking their heads. No
indeed! The pitchers are doing
all of the shaking, and there's
reason.
Kuhel definitely is back. He
is leading the Griffs in hitting,
and clouting lefthanderS and
righthanders with equal power
and abandon. Right now his
average is 1923, and that is
about where the former Cleve-
land lad belongs.
The southpaws have tried the
works on him. They've poured
over speed. He smacked that.
They tried side-arm downerS, and
he hit them. They pulled the
string-change of pace to YOU
and he waited, shuffled back and
hit that. Just a real good hitter
if you do all of those things,
and Kuhel is a good hitter.
"He's got fine hands" said
Lou Gehrig while the Yankees
were here. eff a ball is near
him he gets it, and there's no
doubt about his making plays.
He can throw and get back,
and he is generally in position
to make his plays count"
"JOe is a good ball player,
said the miId-mannered Connie
Mack after game down home.
HE does things nicely, and is
always dangerous"
If you remember those Spencer
ian COPY books of school days, no
doubt you recall how the script
read something like this: plan
your work; then work your plan.
That's what Kuhel has done this
year. Last spring when the Griffs
reported at Orlando for training
Kuhel announced that he had de-
cided to change his batting stance
and time his swing better.
Owe been hitting from a
straight up stance" Kuhel said.
I'm going to try crOuching and
swinging right off the shoulder.
I think this will enable me to
follow the ball better, and I'll
get more hits"
That is exactly what happened
Joe watches, waits and swings
The pitchers shake their heads.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Public interest in sports on
increase as result of Olympic
games experts declare.
Heavyweight boxing situation
remained muddled with decision
on plea for pOstponement Of
Braddock- Schmeling fight due
today.
Back in u. S., Eleanor Holm
Jarrett said she would not
bring any legal action against
A. A. U.
Frank Parker, Joe Hunt,
Robert Riggs, jr. and Bitsy
Grant advanced to Semi-finalS
in Newport, r. 1. tennis tour
ney.
Helen Jacobs. national champ,
gained semi-finals in Man.
chester, Mass, net play, de-
feating Mary Greet HarrisS in
straight sets.
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield.
N. j., won $4,000 Lake Placid
open golf tournament with to.
tai of 2S5.
Glenn Cunningham set new
record Of 1:49.7 for 500 meters
in Stockholm meet.