davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

tricts which already have produced. By sending competent engineers into these promising areas to make surveys and find actually the possibilities the Territory taking aggressive and intelligent lead in the development of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee
o. How long should widow wear

o. How long should a widow wear mourning?
 A. She may wear all black for a few weeks. Then the black may be modified gradually with touches of white here and there There is no exact time that one should wear mourning, as some people do not use it at all.
 Q. Where should the monographs be placed on breakfast. and luncil- con napkins?.
 A. In one corner, and the napkin should be folded to show the mono gram.
 Q. When a man and woman meet on the street, who should speak first?
 A. The woman es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Remodeling the ex-Kasers former yacht into a banana boat by Boston firm indicates that Yankee ingenuity might make sows ear out of SIX purse. Boston Globe r, ..,.. .. .s,ss K, a ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Remember! Ten percent off on all canned fruits and vegetables at Irving's Market. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

George VI wants to visit the distressed areas in South Wales according to dispatch from Lonoon against the wishes of his Ministers As we recall It. reoroe owes his throne in part to similar wish car ried out by Edward VIII.-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

When in the course of human events the taxpayer feels like an early American coonlst-What can ne do about it?-Buffalo Courer-Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Senator Wagner says that Tammany Hall was the cradle of modern liberalism. And gosh, how that lusty infant liked his pap!-Boston Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Tn Berwick, Pa., Mrs. Jacob Knecht has been a Sunday School teacher for 52 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Lutheran Ladies Aid Goodie Sale at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Most French hotel keepers re- gard the desire to take daily bath as a foreign foible. Tourists pay heavily for the privilege ofs'a pri- vate bathroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23
NOTICE

All members of Legion No. 25, be at Odd Fellows Hall Friday night. Election of Officers. Lunch
 adv. GRANT BALDWIN. Herder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23
H A P P - --B I R I H D A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best toishes today, their birthday anniUerSary, to the tolloD- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

Weather: Highest, 52; lowest, 5l; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-23

If every dawn doesn't mean to you another chance at life another opportunity to lick it. sit down, old fellow, and take stock. You're slipping.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Notice to the Buying Publ

ed in Libby Lincoln County We Have Too Much Stock
Idle Dollar TO Work! First Come Picks the Pumbs Shop
Now Folks the Chef Dry Goods Store is in Eornest Tn
Brine in Your Old Shoes Read all the News About Whot
Given During this Sole! Enter Now! Sale and Contest Mg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

percha ball. It was made by pour ing hot water on the gutta -percha and squeezing it in a press. The mightiest swatsmiths could get 22o yards
 George VI Visited Him
 In 1913. strapping Peter Hay set foot on the Del Monte links, first to be laid out in the Golden State. He's been there since, hobnobbing with notables from many lands. The present King of England visit ed the famed resort as a prince, incognito. Indian potentates. or iental royalty and the pillars of American wealth, society and in dustry have laughed at the anec- dotes of California's oldest pro in point of service.
 Because of his own early start, as bag-toter over Scottish fair ways, Peter has regarded the cad- dies of the district as his own special charges, to be watched over and tutored in the ways and means of golf.
 Many have risen to fame under his guidance. Best known among them are the Dutras, Mortie and Olin, and the Espinoras, a flock of them-Abe, Al, Romie, Henry and others.
 Olin Dutra, now one of the rank ing professionals, has held the Ma tional Open crown. He once pack ed clubs for St. Peter. So did the others as rag-tailed youngsters, all looking up to Hay as the biggest man of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
CARDINALS PITCHING
 STAFF SOFT FOR CUBS

The Cubs victory over the Car dinals last Saturday afternoon demonstrated that the pitching staff of the latter is not so hot.
 Five hurlers of the Cardinals, including Daffy Dean, were unable to curb the Cubs onslaught
 Otis two homers and Bartell's enc circuit drive gave the Giants an easy victory over the Bees, who were shut out.
 Five Brooklyn errors enabled the Phillies to beat Mungo.
 Teller Pulls Muscle
 Bob Teller lost his first game of the season to the Browns but maintained his record for strike out last Saturday by flaming el- even men in six innings. He then pulled a muscle in his million dol lar arm and was forced to retire. The Browns got all of their four runs in the first inning. Teller then famed them right and left afterwards.
 Lazzeri's homer and Selkirks triple enabled the Tanks to beat the Red Sox. Rothrock's pinch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
Sport SInzsfS
 Rw pkP'

After watching the passing pa- rade of golf for more than 25 years, Peter Hay, world-famous profess sional instructor of the Del Monte course, oldest in California, has come to this conclusion:-
 Its just as hard to make a birdie in this age of streamlining and speed as it was in the days of the -percha ball"
 Hay, 265 pounds of joyiality, the burr of Scottish highlands in his voice, figuratively was born with a club in his hand. He first saw the light of day in 1885, in Aberdeen.
 At the age of l3 he set out to make his own living. It was only natural that he should turn to caddying at the nearby Bulgownie club, later to be known as the Royal Aberdeen.
 Golf was the hub around which the entire community revolved. There were two municipal courses where golf was absolutely free.
 OWned One-Third Ot Club
 From carrying clubs it was but another step to swinging them. It wasn't as easy then for caddy to acquire clubs as it is now, however. Golfers of Peters youth didn't junk their sticks as freely as U. s. links men of today.
 You've heard about Sandy. who quit golf because he lost his ball?" questions Hay. Well, that was closer to being fact than fiction"
 Hay and two boyhood chums learned to play with one club be- tween them. The modern pro would sniff at the set of clubs car- ried by his colleague of the sos. A really large set consisted of driver, baffy and spoon, mid-iron, lofting iron, mashie, niblick, putting cleek and butter.
 It was the day of the solid gutta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
DIZZY DEAN STILL
 HAS HIS OLD STUFF

Dizzy Dean demonstrated he still nas the old stuff, setting down the Cubs with five hits and winning the second game Sunday.
 The Giants missed chance to gain the lead because limited to six hits off rookie Cliff Melton.
 The Yankees beat Boston, bat tering Wes Farrell for thirteen hits.
 The Dodgers scored eight runs in the last four innings to beat the Phillies.
 Cleveland came from behind to beat St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
WIDOW PUTS
 THOUSANDS TO
 WORK IN J. s,
Mississippi w. om an Finds Activities for 585,000
 on Relief Rolls
By SICRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, April 26. The thing you remember about Ellen Woodward is her furnished copper hair. She's woman about 50 with straight, compact figure. large blue eyes and soft, Mississippi way of talking and laughing.
 Then you shock yourself by re- membering that this red-haired lady is responsible for 585. 900 people on relief rolls--all the women, and all those on white collar projects.
 It's like running a state There are multitude of different prob lems to settle. The people must work, must live, and 1t mustn't cost too much.
 Many Details
 Michigan has a certain group of 600 unemployed women to keep at work. What does Mrs. Woodward think of having them make cotton
 oys? She must check the cost of
 otton, the use to which the toys will be put, and the availability of a good teacher.
 In this case Mrs. Woodward in- vestigated, then wrote, Go ahead And the toys are turning out so well that private manufacturers are hir- ing the women off the relief rolls. That's the pay-off for Mrs. Wood ward. She wishes there wasn't a woman left on relief rolls. Her own job would fold, but she'd gloat. A Widow Rugs, coverlets, working clothes, furniture, shoes-and orchestras, |traveling theatres, surveys-all are turned out through Mrs. Woodward s office with, please note. a 100 per cent womens staff of state and re- gional directors.
 Mrs. Woodward has travelled the widows trail. Fortunately, her red head was full of government and politics, because she had a son to send to school.
 Her father, William Sullivan, had ooen Senator, and her first dose |of Washington came hanging around her fathers office asking questions.
 So when she was left on her own she ran for the Mississippi State Legislature in 1926, and was elected. She was convinced her state wasn't looking for enough outside business, and she did so much talking about it that the State Board of Develop ment hired her. She eventually be- came the chairman.
 In 1885 sine came to Washington to find that she had to think up ideas to keep thousands of women lat work on projects, that wouldn't cost much, and that would at the same time prepare the women for jobs. How well she and her staff have done their task is written in the records which includes such pro- jects as these.
 In Topeka. Kan. women reclaimed chicken feathers from poultry farms and made pillows for relief famil- ieS
 In Alabama. 45 women cut stem cils and made road signs.
 In St. Paul and Minneapolis, women made street maps for the blind, marking car lines with twists of cord. and places with bugle beads sewn in dot-dash code.
 In Oklahoma, l8 women beauti- fled city park.
 In Nevada. most of the rural schools were cleaned and repaired by women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
MRS. DRAKE ON LEAVE

Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Com missioner of Education, today be- gan her annual leave. She expects to be gone from her office about a month and will spend most of the time at her home out the highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
SEALS, INDIANS
 SPLIT CONTEST
 DURING SUNDAY
One Hundred and Fifty-one Hits, Including Ihir-
 teen Homers Made
tBy Associated Press)

EVerybOdy m the Pacl1lc COdSC League won and lost yesterday.
 Batsmen banged out 15l hits, in- cluding thirteen homers.
 Five home runs enabled the Seals to beat the Indians in the first game. Three Indians also made circuit clouts.
 Two Seattle home runs won the cecond game from San Francisco behind Paul Gregory's nearly fault less pitching. Each team collected eleven hits in eleven innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
LUMBERMAN AWAY

Making a brief business trip to Ketchikan. F. E. McDermott, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, sailed from here Saturday evening aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley. He plans to return tomorrow aboard the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
VICTORIA TO SAIL
 NORTH WEDNESDAY

Steamer Victoria, scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at o'clock, will not sail until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. This is according to radio advices re- ceived by Agent M. J. Wilcox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
START DRIVE FOR SENDING
 FR0SH EAST
Three Thousand Dollars Is Needed to Put U. of w.
 Crew in Poughkeepsie

SEATTLE, April 26.-A two-day drive to raise $3,0O0 to send the Washington eshmen crew to Poughkeepsie opens tomorrow.
 The University is financing the other two crews.
 All three crews won national ti- ties last year and all three defeat- ed California a week ago Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland G. Missions 5. Sacramento 4; San Diego 10. Los Angeles 4; Portland T. Seattle-San Francisco, rain.
 National League Chicago 13; St. Louis 12. Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh 3. Boston O; New York 3. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 2.
 American League St. Louis 4; Cleveland 3. New York 6; Boston 5. Philadelphia 6; Washington 4. Detroit at Chicago, postponed on ccount of wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
COAST LEAGUE SATURDAY

Portland, the cellarites, smacked Les Angeles last Saturday night for the second game in a row Hobo Carson only allowed the Angels eight hits.
 Hal Patchett, San Diegos cen- terfielder, continued his sensational hitting, getting a homer, triple and single in five times up
 SPANNING me fvJrRu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

dCEIIC OUdSt Itdy uC San Francisco 8, 4; Seattle 4, 5 7 Los Angeles 4 1; Portland 3, 5. Sacramento 5, 0; San Diego 4, 9 Oakland 6, 6; Missions 4, '.
 National League Boston 3; New York l. Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 4; Chicago 0. Cincinnati-Pit rain.
 American League New York g; Boston 3. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 4. Chicago II; Detroit T. Philadelphia Washington, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
BAIT ACLIA TO
 GO TO SEATTLE
 FOR TRAINING
Canadian Champion Meets Freddie Steele in
 Title Bout

SEATTLE, April 26. = Frankie Battaglia, Canadian middleweight champion, arrives here tomorrow to begin training for a title bout here on May II against Freddie Steele, world champion middle weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

Surgeon General Thomas Parran of the U. s. Public Health Service declares that 10 years might be add- ed to normal life expectancy if present medical knowledge were applied fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
COOPERs MOVE

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cooper have moved from the Shabaldak Apart ments and are now at home in the Fosbee. MT. Cooper is a well-known certified public accountant of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
SETS RECORD
 ON BIRTHDAY

ISTRES, France, April 26-Mau- rice Rossi, famous French flyer, celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday last Saturday by making 5000 kilometer flight in 16 hours, 4 min- utes and 30 seconds, averaging 311184 kilmeters an hour, which is a new record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
HOFFMAN HIGH
 AT RIFLE CLUB
 SHOOT SUNDAY

Assistant Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man was high gun at the rifle shoot held yesterday at Mendenhall range by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club with total score of 180. Patrolman Ken Junge was second and Tex Leonard third.
 SCORES FOLLOW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Optom- etrist, has returned to her Juneau practice. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

single in the ninth enabled the Athletics to beat the Senators last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
ATTENTION o. E. $

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 2, Tuesday, at pm. Initia- ton and refreshments. Nugget Chapter No. of Douglas officiat- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chicken call Femmer. phone l14. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

Empire c-1ssifieos pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
SEE TRIMMER FIRST

For all kinds of feed. also fertilizer
 Phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

Empire classiileos pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

Alaska" by Lesse. D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26

LILLIAN G. WATSON,
 Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
CUBS SHOVE CARDS
DOWN FURTHER BY
DOWNING WARNEKE
GIANTS KEEP PACE WITH.
LEADING BRUINS BY WHIP
PING PILLS; YANKs TAKE
ANOTHER
tspecial 70 rhe Citiaenl

NEW YORK, July L. Chicago
Cubs continued to hold. their
small lead in the National League
race as they downed st. Louis
+, Cardinals for the second time in
| two days. The Bruins .overcame
IAN early Cardinal lead yesterday
afternoon and went On to WIN, .
to 4.
Lon Warneke started for the
Gashouse Gang, pitched six full
innings and started the seventh
but was relieved before man
was out. He gave up 13 hits and
was charged with the loss. Ryba
went in, hurled one inning, allow
! ing one safety, and was taken out
! in favor of Johnson, who gave up
six safe blows during the rest Of
/ the contest. Parmelee started for
the Windy City Tribe but went
! to the showers after two and two
thirds frames. Root, the fourth
moundsmen for the Cubs, received
credit for winning the fracas. The
victors amassed 20 bingles, in
Icluding home runs by Hartnett
and Galan and four doubles. In
two days, II pitchers have seen
action on both teams combined.
New York Giants, aided by
| four-baggers off the bats of OFT
and Bartell, downed Philadelphia
Phillies, Z to 2. Atwood hit a
homer for the Phi.s. Lancaster
and Castleman staged a mound
duel. The victory kept the Giants
right behind leading Cubs, a half
game away.
Pittsburgh Pirates climbed to
within a half-game of third place
and three games away from the
feague-leader. The BUGS shutout
Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 0. BlantoD
let down the Reds with seven safe
blows.
Boston Bees pulled up two
games closer to Brooklyn Dodg-
ers by taking a twin bill from the
Gotham players, both by shutout
scores, / to 0 and Z to 0. The
PEGS scored the lone tally in the
very first inning of the opener,
which enabled Gabler to have the
edge over Van Mungo in one Of
the t'ghest pitching duels of the
season. Bush handcuffed the
Dodgers in the nightcap.
New York Yankees Increased
their lead to three and half
games by whipping Philadelphia
Athletics, 5 to /, as the White Soy
lost. The only Athletic run was
homer by johnson.
Vernon Lefty Gomez almost
entered basebalps Hall of Fame.
But for that zone hit by johnson
he wo Id have accomplished the
greatest feat of basebayy player
Ia no-hit. no-run game.
Detroit Tigers almost shutout
Chicago White Sox, winning. A to
/. The victory carried the Tigers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
NORMAN BROS.
OPEN BUSINESS
GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT
SITUATED ON FLEMING
STREET

New '.Star" is born into the
business armament of Key West.
Norman Brothers announce on
the front page of this issue OF
The Citizen the opening of q
modern high-class grocery store
located at S22 Fleming street, 10.
cation formerly occupied by Tiff
Downtown store.
Earl w. Riggs will be in charge
of the operation of the store.
Members of the firm are William
B. Norman and Oscar N. Nor.
man.
In an interview with the pro-
prietors today, they stated that
they believe there is a very def
mite demand for a food store OF
this type so centrally located with
the belief that Fleming street is
one of the city's main thorough
fares.
Norman Brothers have extend.
ed the public an invitation to in.
spect their newly decorated es.
tablisnment and exprss their
desire to serve the people of this
city with a sanitary up-to-date
grocery business.
1t is the intention of this firm
to give the customers the very
finest foods, fruits and vegetables
obtainable and from time to time
advertisements showing the bar
gains which win be offered will
appear in the columns of The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
STARS DOWN
RED DEVILS
SCORE OF GAME PLAYED
YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON WAS IL TO 80

Roberts Stars defeated Cara
bal.o Red Devils yesterday after
noon at Baygiew Park. The loss
sent the Satans to the bottom of
the league.
The Red Devils secured twice as
many hits as the Stars, but could
not convert them into runs.
The victors collected five sin
g1es and five doubles. ] Garcia
hit safely four times. out of six
chances. Hopkins hit two doubles
and single in five tries. ]. Rob
erts knocked out two doubles in
four trips to the plate.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Caraballo Red Devils
101 312 100 9 20 5
Roberts Stars
010 obs 50x-12 10 2
Batteries: C. Gates and Hop
kins; E. Roberts and f. Stickney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

SYNOPSIS: A mysterious shot
kills Jude BIinshop. my old fame,
at the start of our stormy tDeek-
end at Harrington Bluff. home Of
Michael's 0unts. Strange attacks
folIo,D; then iDe find the body Of
Michael's mad father beIotD the
bluff. Stout, Victorian Aunt Mar
tina Is shot in the shoulder and
nearly finished with sleeping
poUders. The Skipper. Mikes tall,
tlOeedy younger aunt. disappears;
Ue find her sic hours later, bound
in the loft, all but dead. A shot
drat0s us to the room of Higgins,
the butler, t1hon1 t1e had strongly
suspected shortly before. He is
dead, supposedly a suicide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
Today's Birthdays

Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart.
Harvgrd's famed professor euser-
titus Of history. born 1t ClayissTi -.
Pa. s. years ago.
Rev. William e. EverSen II
rolt and. oreg.. Baptist clergy-
man. soldier of the world var. *.
chief Y. $. Militia Bureau. born
AZ Wooster. o.. IS years age.
nr William ~. Mann. director
Of tie NatIonal geological Park.
Washington. b. c.. born Al Helena,
Mont, 81 years ago.
Srsan 6laspelE. author. born AZ
Davsnport. Iowa. IS years ago.
Charies IMUghten, sercen star.
born il England, IS yxars ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today's Horoscope


Today's indications are for one
full of goodness, patience, thrift
and humility. Great work will be
accomplished in a modest way,
but there lis too little self-asser-
ton and not enough aggressive
ness, and hence but little fame is
likely. This will matter but little,
however, for there will be enough
of success to satisfy the modest
requirements of the native.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

guests of car ferry officials at
Port Everglades on Sunday and
win play at p. m. against a club
Of Fort Lauderdale baseballers.
At night, under flood lights, a
aoftball team win meet a Holly.
wood OUTFIT in that city.
Those who will make the TRIP
or have declared their intentions
of going are: C. Griffins Sa,inerol
Barcelo, Sterling, AIbury, NJ
Acevedo, p. Carbonell, Gabriel
Al Rodriguez, Kerr, Hopkins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

to third place, a full game be-
hind runnei-up White Sox. Bridges
and Lee hooked up in a brilliant
pitching performance.
Washington Senators downed
Boston Red Sox, 6 to A. Yves Fer
relI was the winning pitcher, de-
feating his former teammates.
Cleveland Indians walloped St.
Louis Browns, 10 to 3, piling mp
a total of II safeties.
The summaries:
National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
Observation-Disclosures
Today In History
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1837-Horace Mann, Boston
lawyer, made secretary of Massa.
chusetts' first Board of Education
marking the beginning of new
era in American education.
1S47-Act of Congressin effect
under which postage stamps made
and sold by Government only
previously issued by postmasters
and private cmpanies.
1s6s-First day of the battle
of Gettysburg.
1S67-Union of the Provinces
of Canada into one Dominion.
1S74-Historic abduction Of
Charley Ross in Philadelphia.
| 1898--San Juan Heights. Cuba,
captured ty Americans.
191s-'sWork or fight" Law in
effect.
1g36-Mexico opens new Pan.
American Highway. Spanish Gov
eminent, attempting to end strikes
and lockouts, puts employers into
Jail till they agree to arbitrate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
LOCAL TEAMS WILL
TRAVEL ON FOURTH

Key West ball teams viii play
in Fort Lauderdale and Holly.
wood on the Glorious Fourth.
A baseball outfit and diamond
bal club will leave over the high
way Saturday morning.
The baseball players win be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

CaraballO. ]. Russell. Stiekney,
Domenech and Malgrat.
1t is hoped that Baker and A.
AcevedO win accompany the play
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Batteries: Blanton and Todd I;
Grissom, Schott, Vandemeer and
Lombardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
American League

w. Terrell and R. Terrell.