davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-18
La ley McRaynolds fue calificada por el
representante Bernard de pro-fascista
Sirvio la ley de neutralidad para amman a Hitler
v Mussolini en- la creencia de que habian obte-
nido Ell apoyo norteamericano
En- Berlin y Roma, con la cooperation de Portu-
gal, Sc planeo la invasion de Espana

Washington, Mario 18.-De'
m6cratas Y republicanos ataca'
ron en- la camara la ley de neu'
tralidad, siendo muy aplaudidc
ell congresista Melvin j. Mas
de Minnesota, cuando dijo que
la iegisiaci6n pudiera cuiminal
en- guerras de conquistas para
barrier a las naciones debiles
del mundo.
Ell representative John T. Der
nard, campesinolaborista de
Minnesota, dijo que la legisla-
'ci6n era pro-fascista e invitaba
a la aggression fascista contra las
paises ~pacificos.
Mas asegur6 que la ley de
neutralidad McRaynolds por me
dio del embargo y otras restric-
clones pondria a los Estados u
nidos en- sociedad con las nacio-
mes agresoras.
Con esa ley diremos a las ma
clones pequehas que no las ayu-
daremos 81 son invadidas por
las naciones fuertes.
Atacaron tambien la ley Nc
Reynolds, por las clausulas "dis
crecionales," los representatives
Herman Kopplemann, dem6cra-
ia de Conn; John A. Martin,
democratic de Colorado, v la Sra.
Edith Nource Rogers, republi-
cana de Massachusetts,.
En- ell uso de la palabra sigui6
a Mass ell representative Ber-
nard, ell dnico miembro de la ca
mara que vote contra la extern
sion de la presente ley de neu-
tralidad en- ell sentido de PERU
dicar al gobierno legftimo de
Espana.
"Esta legislation, dijo Ber-
nard, pone en- ell mismo plano al
ladr6n Y al robado, al asesino y
al asesinado, por cuanto no dis
tingue entire los agresores y sus
vfctimas. Esta legislation per-
mitira a Hitler, Mussolini v sus
pistoleros en- Lisboa v Toxic
comprar TODD ell material que
n~ecesiten. Sc les da la seguridad
de que ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos establecera I'm en-
barge o boycott contra cual-
quier pals que la international
fascista Roma Tokio-Berlin re-
suelva invadir.
Defendiendo su voto en- la re-
soluci6n extendiendo Ia ley de
neutralidad a Espana, Barnard
dijo que los hechos prueban que
la aprobaci6n de la ley sirvi6
para amman a los gobiernos
Hitler Mussolini en- Ia creencia
de que hahian Obtenido Ia apro-
'4acida del gchierae sgaerieana.
La gaceta., 1937-03-18
PUESTA EN- IIBERTAD LA
JOVEN DE II AMOS QUE
MATO A SU ARID

Kissimee, Mario 18.--El gran
jurado del condado de Osceola
orden6 aver la libertad de la 10.
ven de IL amos Frances Carson,
que do muerte a su marido, un
hombre de SO amos. Admiti6 Ell
gran jurado la eximente de le-
gftima defensa.
"Yo le mate, dijo la mucha-
cha, porque saba que intentaba
matarme. FL me dijo que dispa-
rara v matara portqne sine q noe
mataxta1'.
La gaceta., 1937-03-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS .
'No para n~osotrosg sine para los otrqS."- Subj
da de j~ornales y subida de p~reclos. PensandO
flos otros, no en- n~osotros. T. Rothr a otro
ladron. - En- secr@tov

" 'Hablando aver por telefdho
desde Warm Springs a Boston,
en- un discourse que oyeron CEN
tenares de irlandes@ y sus des-
cendientes, el p~residente Roose-
svelt aconsej6 para los nortea-
mericanos esta divisa: mo pa
ra nosotros, sino para otros".~
Quiere ell Presid sus
coihpatriotas Sc alejen del egois-
mo exagerado que parece domi.
mar los actos de los poderosos
Y de los que aspiran a serlo.
Para la naci6n, para la Repu-
blica democratica, desea ell jefe
del esSado una norma de bondad
v desinteres, no la que ahora
p~redomina Dinero, dinero ~.
al pobre contra una esquina.
No para nosotros, sino para
los otrOs.---.- En- este no pien-
san esos viejos super-egoistas,
atiborrados de millones, que ven
en- cada obrero a IN enemigo.
Ellos quieren trabajadores
mansos, que vivian con dos o tres
d6lares, mientras ellos, en- su te-
rrible egoismo, dilapidan milo
mes.
Estados Unidos serfa una ma
ci6n feliz 81 la mayorfa de los
norteamericanos pusieran en- su
cerebro la divisa irlandesa: mo
para nosotros, sine para los
otros.
La gaceta., 1937-03-18
ACUSADO DE
TRAFICAR CON MARCO
TICOS

Miami, Mario 18.-Bajo la
acusaci6n de traficar con mar
c6ticos fue detenido aver ell DR..
Fidel Quintana, de la Habana,
un Pharmaceutical. Tendra que
prestar una fianza de $25, 900
para gozar de libertad provisio-
nal. Cuatro individuos que acorn
pahaban q Quintana fueron en-
eerrados en- Ia carcel municipal,
suietoa 9 Ia investigation ini-
eiada.
La gaceta., 1937-03-18

NuduAiG, iAAoAAO Ac.TGi 1ANAs-
te de Guadalajara permanece
en- completa quietud. Aver 10
recorri6 ell general Jose Miaja,
que dirige los preparativos para
rechazar todos los ataques que
ell enemigo pueda lamar allf.
Las milicias leales estan cavan-
do profundas trincheras y cuan
do los facciosos ataquen de nue.
vo la tarea sera para ellos do
blemente dura.
Lea peri6dicos de Madrid ex-
presan algeria por la victoria
en- Trijueque, mas piden a sus
lectores que rechacen ell opti-
mismo exagerado.
Las evidencias de la interview
Ici6n italiana estan siendo a.
montonadas. Fotografias, do4
cumentos y prisioneros todos di
cen la misma historic, y ell go
bierno de Madrid tendra un
gran mImero de pruebas para
presentar al comite de no-inter-
venci6n de Londres.
FL ministro de la guerra, por
ejemplo, posee fotogratffas del
material de guerra capturado Y
copias de 6rdenes firmadas por
los generates italianos y que Sc
refieren a Eases del ataque fac
cioso en- Guadalajara.
Tres desertores que sc pasa-
ron a las lineas leales on FL Par
do repiten un relate que no ha
podido ser verifiicado. Altman
esos desertores que en- Vallado-
lid han sido vistos 5000 Italia
nos y que un complot para dina
mitar dep6sitos de municiones
de los facciosos, complot prepa-
RADIO por insurgentes descon-
tentos, cost6 la vida a tres te-
.nientes, cuatro sargentos Y Is
soldados.
Los periodistas tienen que
escribir diariamente de bombar
deos, 10 que va resulta POGO in
teresante; pero los bombardeos
no han perdido 81 terror para
los madrileios que sufren v
mueren.
La policfa de Barcelona in
forma que Ina descubierto ALI
una conspiraci6n f~ascista, des-
tinada q crear des6rdenes en- la
capital catalina. La "quinta
columna" de Barcelona apare-
&c dirigida por L. Santa Mari
ma, jefe de- los fascistas catala-
mes. v All sObrino Francisco Gu
tierrez. Ademas de Gutierrez
entire los detenidos figuran Jo-
SO Vale, titulado jefe de la
"quinta columna", y I'm official
del ejercito, Benito Ruiz Y Ruiz.
Preparaba Ruiz, como estrate-
ga, los planes de los conspirado-
res.
He llegado a Valencia en- mi
sion especial secreta Ell embaja-
dor de Espaia en- Francia, Don
Luis Araquistain. Araquistain
lego hasta Barcelona en- aero
plano Y allf tom6 un tren a eau
,sa del NAL tempo.
Los peri6dicos de Moscou, Sc
gun las noticias recibidas en- es-
ia capital, conceden mucha inn
portancia a la victoria de los
leales en- Ell frente de Guadala-
jara. Izvsstia anuncia en- la pri-
mera plana, con titulares de
cuatro columnas, ia derrota de
10 segunda y tercera division
del sjkrcito italiano: las bajas
itsiassa naCataa . S.oeos q o.
La gaceta., 1937-03-18

hace semanalmente la cuesta :
ci6n del Frente Popular.
10 para nosotros, sino para
los Of los, que no sabemos 81 ma
mana, por azares de la suerte, D
taremos en- ell grupd de los~6e
sufren y han menester de bon
dad v compression!
La gaceta., 1937-03-18

La norma que ahora practi-
can millones de americanos, eu-
ropeos y asiaticos, desgraciada-
mente, es la de los barbaros: Ell
debil que sufra v perezca.
lie Hannah debil al que ha ma
cido pObre y no ha podido llegar
"a una vida c6moda o lujosa."
81 es debil, pero este no signi-
flea que siempre 10 sera.
Y 10 justo es, como ha dicho
eli Presidente, que en- favor de
la humanidad Sc establezca la
norma de: No para n~osotros, 81
no para los otros.
La gaceta., 1937-03-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para esta noche y
nahana. MAxima temperature
eyer, 90 sEsaos; nataima> "a.
La gaceta., 1937-03-18

Para los otros, para los que
sufren, organiza Ell Centre Es-
panol la fiesta que ofrecera Ell
dia 18 de abril, en- West Tam
pa.
Para los otres, los que no pue
den pagan sus recibos de Quota
por enfermedad o falta de ira
bajo, Sc entregara ell dinero
que la fiesta produzca.
Para los otros, para los nin0s,
mujeres y aneianos que sufren
N Bzpsaa> sa d EzpsAa lsaA. .
La gaceta., 1937-03-18

SUGIERE Ell ~PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT LA DIVISA
mo PARA
SINO PARA
LOS OTROS"
La gaceta., 1937-03-18
LOS MILICIANOS HICIERON
EXPLOTAR OTRA NINA EN-
Ell HOSPITAL CUINIC0

Consolidadas las posiciones lea
les en- ell frente de Guadalajara
La gaceta., 1937-03-18

Al Comite de No-lntegvencion seran ~presentadas
fotografias de soldados i~talianos, material de que
ira Italians y ordenes fimadas por los generates
~ltalianos ~fascistas que operan en- Guadalajara
Han sido arrestados EN- Barcelona los fascistas
Francisco Gutierrez, Jose Vale y
Benito Ruiz y Ruiz
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

For the ancient plate bore these words
which aren't SO hard to read If you
bear in mind the old Elizabethan habit
of using IT, IN place of u" and ..V''
In place of .tU":
bee it knowne vnto all men By these
presents
"Ivne IT. 1879
by the grace Of God and IN the
name Of herr majesty Qveen Elizabeth
of England and her successors forever
take possession of this lxlngdome
whose king and people freely resigne
their right and title in the whole land
ynto herr maiesties keepeing now
named by me and to bee knowne vnto
all men as nova albion
Francis Drake
Back of this plate there lies one of
the grandest buccaneering stories Of all
time-the story Of brakes great voyage
around the globe,
Drake had set out from England on
Dec I3. 1877. with five small ships and
I66 men, to '.singe the beard" of the
King Of Spain
BY the summer of the next year he
had reached the southern coast Of what
is now The Argentine There he aban-
doned two of his ships, which had be-
come unseaworthy. hanged nlutInous
subordinate, and set out for the tor
tuous Straits of Magellan. Two other
ships went astray there, concluded that
Drake had been lost, and went back to
England. In his now famous ship. the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
LLhen SIP FRANCIS DPAKES bM0zl05t
NCALLING CAPD~ ~wQs discovered

to get the tidy sum which finally went
to the clerk
The memento is brass plate, meas
uring some five by eight inches and
inscribed with rudely engraved letters
1t is Californias lone reminder OF the
visit Of one of the greatest sailors OF
all time-Sir Francis Drake. doughty
sea rover of Queen EIizabeth's day. who
sailed up the coast three and one-ha1t
centuries ago. careened his snip in
San Francisco Bay, put the brass plate
been there and had claimed the country
for Queen Elizabeth. and then sailed on
across the Pacific for home
The clerk who found the plate was
Beryle Shinn, who had stopped to tx
tire on rocky little hillock outside
the town of San Rafael, overlooking
San Francisco Bay. Relaxing after his
job was done, he got to prying up loose
rocks and rolling them down the slope;
under one of them he found the long
lost plate
Mildly curious, he put it in his car
and took ii home When he washed
it he discovered printing on it; so, even
tually, he took it to the University of
California. where he submitted it to DR.
Herbert E. Bolton, professor of Ameri-
can history, for inspection.
DR. BOLTON examined it, cleaned il
some more, examined it still fur
ther-and suddenly realized that Cali
fornia's greatest lost historical treasure
had come to light.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

plate; underneath was likewise en-
grauen the name of our general. etc
In Chaplain Fletcher's quaint docu-
ment, mention is made of .sthe free giu-
ing vp' of the land by athe king ana
people" Reference apparently is mad
TO some sort OF deal with the local In
dians and their chief.
TT is related that the natives, attracted
TO the scene by the firing of gun
on the Golden Hind, were filled with
terror and assumed that the gods had
come to earth to punish them for their
sins. So before going out to visit the
ship they held a prayer-dance to ap-
pease whatever powers they had Of
Tended
This accomplished, they sent a mes
senger to the ship, bearing basket OF
vegetables and fruits as a peace offer
ing.
The next day he came again with an
other offering After this sort of thing
had gone on for couple of days. both
sides were satisfied that the other fell
low had no evil designs. The English
men went ashore and the Indians all
came down to the beach; and after sew
eral days of powWoWing which
neither side could understand word
that the other was saying-tIle Indians
finally comprehended that their visitors
were out to take possession of their
country. Happy to get off with their
lives. they were agreeable TO this. ana
their chief at length formally surren-
dered TO Drake a big black stick which
seems to have been his badge of Office
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Golden Hind, Drake pushed on and
entered the Pacific
Up he went, past Mexico and along
what is now the California coast. He
sailed. apparently. as far as the present
boundary between California and Ore
gon, found no passage. and concluded
that ne would have to cross the Pacific
and go home around Africa But first
he must find some safe harbor.
THIS is where the brass plate comes
in. When it was first identified, peo-
pie assumed that it proved Drake had
really gone into San Francisco Bay
But after the papers had been full OF
this news for some days, William Cal
deria. chauffeur for an Oakland banker,
came forward and said that ne had
originally found the plate-on the
shores of Bodega Bay. after all He had
carried it around in his car for several
days. but at last had got tired of it and
had thrown it away
This was Calderia's hard luck, for the
California Historical Society thought so
much of the find that it gave Shinn
$500 for the plate
After Drake had got back to Eng
land his chaplain. one Fletcher. wrote
an account of the voyage under the
title. 4The World Enconlpassed His
account of the landing in the bay and
the erection of the plate follows:
Before we went from thence, our
general caused to be set vp a rnonu-
ment Of our being there; as also of her
maiesties and successors right and title
to that kingdorne, namely. plate of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

B :::;:: =: : :; 81: :;:;' & : s ;::: ::::
San Francisco Bay, and amused
himself by tumbling rocks down the
hillside after the job was done, Cali
fornia historians have come into pos
session of Iong-lost memento Of great
irnportance-an and the clerk has come
into possession of S3500
And, by the same token, there is a
certain Oakland chauffeur who is kick
ing himself very earnestly these days.
For he let the memento slip through
his fingers. and thereby lost his chance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
j /,
81 MAR1g Dg SgBmVAwO

SYNOPSIS: Kay crandon Of
the Lazy Nine hats a desperate
young man, Ted Gaynor, tcho Is
about to set a forest fire to get a
Job fire fighting. She offers him a
place in her outfit. Riding home,
Kay finds her ranch house and
barn lost in flames. Seth Jordan,
her faithful foreman, has sovedf
the insurance papers. Josh Has
tings, gunner Of the Flying Sir,
invites Key there, but she dis
trusts him. Her younger sister,
Babs, and peppery old Aunt Kate
willingly accept the Hastings in
Ditnti0n; Kay insists on staying at
her smouIdering ranch to start
rebuilding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
COKES HIT STRIDE
AGAIN; DEFEATED
ROBERTS STARS
STARS HAD GAME WON FOR
SIX INNINGS BUT BLEW UP
IN SEVENTH. ALLOWING
FOUR RUNS TO SCORE

Coca-CoIa, after losing two
straight games, has hit its stride
once more and will no doubt cap
ture the second-half flag, auto
matically being declared Social
Diamondball League champion.
For six innings yesterday after
noon at Bayview Park, Roberts
stars had the game ON ice, but
blew up in the seventh frame, fin
ally losing the game, 8 to 5.
Stanley pitched the full game
for the C6kes, allowing II hits,
while his teammates got at E.
Roberts for Is safeties.
Demeritt was the hitting star
Of the contest, collecting three
singles in four tries. j. Roberts
and Sterling hit three out of five.
Two of Sterling's hit were good
for doubles.
Demerftt handled nine chances
in the field without an error. j.
Russell accepted six without a
miscue and Mccarthy caught -four
flies in left field ina'bigon league
style. aif q bs5sim
Score by inningsiq slIR9H. E.
Roberts Stars sa 40 aa 1ai
1920 100 OOO-- 5H1hsu5
Coca-Cola--- lif tssya
900 1870 40x-8 Is 4
Batteries: E. Robots and Goss;
Stanley and E. Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

she Rugged Babs goodby and
threw q kiss to Aunt Kate.
Still unconsciously clutching
Seth's arm, she stood proudly
erect as she watched the buck
board wheel around and start of
in the direction Of the Flying Six,
accompanied BY Hastings and the
two little girls on horseback.
After 4 last wave. they dipped
down out Of sight. and with a
broken little cry. Kay turned and
buried her face in Seth's shoulder.
There. there, honey. He sooth-
ingly pattea her shoulder the way
he used % when she had come to
him with her childish wees. You
come on over and have a bite to
eat. and youth see things D heap
more hopeful like.
I'm al right now Kay hraeed
herself and smiled at Seth. Come
on. Let's look at what's left.
Throwing herself into the ex-
eitement Of feeding the fire crew
and getting them OF, Kay had no
time for thought or feelings until
she found herself az dusk on the
porch Of the log cabin that was 90
be her temporary home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

a suffers bitter kfew. sas..'
rev. slAh 81 seaehss - hS11.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
chapter 81
New Courage For Ka,

"TF she won't come, she won't"
1 To Kay's relief, Josh Hastings
broke into Aunt Hates querulous
remonstrance. 1--WE may as well
be getting under way. Perhaps
Kay will deign to come and see
you sometime, even if you are at
se Flying Six"
Kay flushed under his sarcastic
e4e, and she had to bite her lips
h swallow hard before she could
eswer. It was abominable to have
efbe under this obligation to him,
elIt for the moment there was no
gay out of it.
sI'l be glad to come, and thank
you for your hospitality" She de-
hberately ignored his sarcasm as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Batting averages released May
s for the Florida State League
gives the following results: Corbitt
az Palatkn j. still ieading With
.s6a. William Cafes Is eighth
amongst the regulars He has
played 81 Ranes. been at BAT SIS
times scored 80 runs. coIIectcd
los hits. hated ia &s runs Tor An
averane az 81. Fie i TIE only
player III the league who his par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ticipated in every game the teams
have played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
Today's Horoscope
Observation-Disclosures

Today's u = very strong day and
gives quick perception. great
adaptability 10 eonditicns. and 3
very able nature. You should
succeed il many ways Is = teach
y 81 = trainer. but theagh the
hopes will probably be realised.
there may be no great preemin-
enee over yoay fellows A very
slight favorable aspect wuala
oversons this lack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

The second-place team will play
Coca Cola, winner Of the first
half. In case the Cokes capture
both halves. five-game series
viii be played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
GAME rms AFTERNOON

Roberts Stars and CarabaIlo
Red Devils and Roberts Stars will
play this afternoon at Bayview
Park. Tomorrow, the Satans and
Coca-Cola will meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Batting averages in the Social
DiamondbsII League for games
played in second-half, al over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland a. Chicago.
Only game scheduled.

Subscribe . The cltiaea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Gopher Gonzalez and his broth
er, Lucilo, are playing in the
Dade County League with the
CCC nine and are doing a good
job. Another local boy doing
good away from home is Arthur
(Ah Ali Lunn, who is pitching
softbalI for the Tarpon Lumber
Co. at TT. Lauderdale. He not
only pitches his club p set "
but he Is hitting ass ia tlN loop.
He is eighth amongst the iii ~
Of the circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
GIANTS DROP BACK
|HALF-GAME;; CARDS
DEFEATED PIRATES
MANAGER TERRY BANlsHED'
FROM CONTEST FOR FIRST
TIME IN MAJOR LEAGUE
CAREER
especial to The CitIsenl

especial 10 the Cttl&ehl
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Three
] important happenings occurred to
New York Giants yesterday in
their game with Philadelphia
Phillies
For the first time in his major
league career, Manager Bill Terry
was banished from q contest. 1t
came about after one strike had
been called on Mel OFT. Then
/. Umpire Bill KLEIN held up the
game and walked over to the
Giants dugout. argued with Terry
and later banished him for taking
exception to decisions on balls
and strikes.
Another happening was triple
inlay. With the bases filled and
tnone out in the Phillies' half Of
the second frame, Arnovich flied
to Mel OFT in short right. OFT made
shoestring catch and threw to
Catcher Mancuso who reiayed the
ball to BartelI. doubling Martin
off second. Bartell then threw
to Chiozza at third, and Umpire
Ba.lanfant ruled Norris out for
leaving third before OFT made the
catch.
The third happening was the
| fact that the Giants fell back .
haIf-game more behind league
leading Chicago Cubs, who were
idle. punching three hits off Schu-
macher and making use of one err
ror, the PhiIs scored all their runs
in the seventh to defeat the New
Workers, 6 to 8.
st. Louis Cardinals came from
behind yesterday afternoon to
defeat Pittsburgh Pirates. 6 to s..
Three successive hits and a long
fly accounted for two runs in the
eighth to overcome one-run lead
and take the contest.
Ducky Wucky Medwick carried
his batting average up little
more when he cracked out three
hits in four tries, one a double.
L. Waner also collected three out
of five.
No other games were played in
either league.
The summaries:
National League
AT Philadelphia r. II. r.
New York ..l....-...s....s.ss.. 3 2 i
Philadelphia .........---........ 6 IL 1
Batteries: Schumacher, Smith,
Gumbert and Mancuso; Lancaster,
Jorgens and Atwood.
At Pittsburgh n. H. E.
st. Louis ...----...--.-...--... D IL /
Pittsburgh .........-.-......s... 5 IL 1
Batteries: WeiIand, johnson and
0grodowski; Weaver. Bauers,
Blown and Todd.
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed,
threatening weather.
Chicago at Cincinnati, night
game. postponed, rain.
American League
Cleveland at Chicago, postpon-
ed, rain.
Philadelphia at New York, to
be Played at a later date.
No other games scheduled.
I L :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York al Phiiadslphia.
Chicago as Cincinnati
81 Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston At Brooklyn.