davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-13
Los Garibaldinos de la Unione ganaron Ell tercer
|desafio en- la serie por Ell c~ampeonato lntersocial
ISalemi domino de nuevo a los fuertes bateadores
de los Mambises.
Varas actuo en- buena forma, pero lie cometieror
algunas ~costosas marfiladas

81 thatcher de la Unione, corr.6
y cogi6 la pelota, tirando con
gran dureza. Grandio hizo jue-
Cos malabares con la bola y Car
stem sigui6 corriendo hasta
home, anotando. C. Fernan :
DEE lego a la segunda. LIE dan la
base a Felito Menendez. JESUS
Rodriguez descarga un "roli''
para ell SIS. Montotico "titubea''
y ell Gallego CORE hacia "home''
donde hizo IN magnffico desli-
zamiento, cristalizando la segln
da carrera.
Fidalgo peg6 hacia la 2b y mu
rio con asistencia de Montotico.
En- esta misma entrada, la pr
mera, hizo una carrera la Unio-
ne. Casares, que es peligroso
cuando lie pasan 'las pelotas
buenas" y no les tira "a las me-
las, lego a la primera con una
transferencia. Iglesias, reptile la
misma operation de la semana
pasada, por medic de un tubey,
Y Casares entra. Paz falleci6 en-
roll al IS, que hizo una tirada
diffcil y di6 OCCASION a B. Fernan
DEE para lucirse de nuevo, con
una cogida extraordinaria. Schi
70 tonic ponche. Grandio pega al
cuadro y 10 hace Shit. Iglesias
quiere hacer Otra carrera y Ell
Gallego lie puso fuera en- la Ego
ma"
Vale mucho, como jugador
pundonoroso, ell execelente recep
tor de los cubanos.
La Unione hizo otra carrera,
en- la tercera entrada, empatan-
do. Salemi muri6 en- fly para Gu
so Garcia; Casares dispara IN
tubey por ell RI; Iglesias eleva
ina polama y Kline lie retira
Paz, a quien debieron darle Ia
base, dispar6 un hit por ell rf y
Sc produjo Ell empate.
Schiro out en- ely" a la segur
da.
En- ell cuarto Varas actu6 d.
manera irreprochable y sali6 d.
un gran apuro. Grandio abr:t
con un roll a la 2b y Kline tirs
NAL, llegando Grandio a la Sc
gInda S. Scionte, roll a Varas
que Sc duerme y tira a la 2b, :
deStiempo, y no sacan a nadie
Dos corredores en- las bases.
Montotitco pega un hit cortt
y Ell corredor de segunda no pu'
de entrar. Montotico Sc CORE d.
masiado en- direction de la Sc
gunda y lie sacan; Lazzara, rol
al pitcher y es out en- primera
Salient finaliza con un ponche
No pudieron los Garibaldinos a
notar carrera.
En- la quinta entraN la Unio.
ne hizo dos carreras, aumentan.
do su anotacion a cuatro. Mon,
totico Sc lastima y tiene que sa'
lir del juego, luego de asistirlc
ell DR.. Rey. Schiro pasa a la 2b
Lazzara a ga; Iglesias al IS {
Ippolito al jardin izquierdo. ia
Unione hizo asi sus dos care.
ras: Casares va al bate. LIE gri-
tan algunos, i~njustamente, y o.
tros muchos lie aplauden. Salu-
da a Varas con un "jonron'
por encima de la cerca del jar
din izquierdo, y recibe como re.
gallo una GAIA de macarrones, un
pargo de 10 libras, A pollos y
pan para ell consume de una Sc
mana,
Iglesias es out en- fly a b. Fer
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

Subiendo hacia ell palacio,
en- silencio, ell marques veia de
soslayo ell rostro de Borgona,
que lie recordaba ell PERIL de
los Cristos agonizantes de las
catedrales.
Estaba mas que livido, ver-
dose, demacrado, desconoci-
do, v de las cuencas de sus O.
La gaceta., 1939-11-13
iQue es esto?...

IQue es esto?..,
FL grande hombre, empe-
quehecido por su inmensa mi
seria, solo pudo mover leve-
mente la cabeza, con un GEES
to de horrible desolacion,
FL marques lie cogi6 por un
brazo y lie cogi6 escaleras a
rriba, como Sc lleva a un en-
fermo, como Sc lleya . IN in
Waldo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-13
LA GACETA

-
Al peri6dico en- idiomA Espahc'
de- mas circulation en- Tampa
Vlstoriano Manteiga, Editor
description semanal: 20 c.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
Evening star., 1939-09-05
James, Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson and
Miss Poe

Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Scott, both
honorary commandants Of the Ma
t1onal Service School, will attend
the luncheon and Miss Poe will pay
tribute IN brief address to the
honorary commandants no longer
living, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs Fahnestock
and Mrs. James.
After the luncheon, those attend
Ing the reunion will visit the WASH
ington Cathedral, where a wreath
will be placed on the tomb of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey. Admiral
Dewey served as chairman of the
Advisory Committee of the National
Service School and was present
when it was opened by President
Woodrow Wilson on its first site
in Chevy Chase, Md, loaned by
Senator Francis G. NeWland of Ne
vada on May l, 1916.
Officers and members of the Ma
tional Service Schools, held by the
Womens Naval Service in other
cities besides the Capital, will be
present at the luncheon. Those at
tending will include Mrs. Henry B.
Joy of Detroit, Mrs. James M.
Thomson of New Orleans, Miss
Mary Baker and Mrs. English Cor
don of Philadelphia, Mrs. Archi-
bald B. Roosevelt of Oyster Bay,
Long Island; Mrs. John J. Mitchell,
jr., of Chicago, formerly Lolita Ar
mour; Mrs. Charles P. Taft, I'd, Of
Cincinnati; Mrs. Henry Drummond
Wolff of London, Mrs. Irving H.
Chase of Waterbury. Conn, and
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Graduates
.OHOld
Luncheon
Service School
Group to Meet
Arnistice Dav

Graduates and officers of the Ma
tional Service School, conducted by
the Women's Naval Service during
the World War, will hold reunion
luncheon on Armistice Day, it was
announced by Miss Elisabeth Eli
colt Poe, chairman and commandant
OF the National Service School.
The Women's Naval Service was
organized in July, 1915, by several
patriotic women to stimulate inter-
est in naval and national defense
matters. Headed by Mrs. George
Dewey, wife of the admiral of the
Navy, the Women's Naval Service
included among it's organizing off,
GERS Mrs. George Barnett, widow of
the World War commandant of the
Marine Corps; Mrs. Hugh L. Scott.
widow OF Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott.
chief of staff of the Army during
the beginning of the World War:
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Julian
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Pearson-Donovan Wedding
In Chapel Near Fletcher.

The chapel of the Mountain SAM
tarium near Fletcher, N. c., was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Mary
Ellen Donovan, daughter of Mrs.
Elsie Hansel of Mishawaka, Ind, to
DR.. Arthur A. Pearson of Mountain
Sanitarium, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pearson of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. The ceremony was performed
Sunday evening, Chaplain E. L.
Shelton, officiating, at 8 o'clock. The
chapel was decorated with ferns and
white gladioli. During a short musi-
cal program Mr.. Carol Rottmiller
played several piano selections. Miss
Jennie Kirkwood sang and Miss
Wava Rogers played violin selec-
ton and the piano was played very
softly during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by DR.. John BroWnsberger,
worea a long gown of white net. The
fitted bodice had covered buttons
down the front and short puffed
sleeves and was trimmed with old
fashioned lace and her skirt was
full. Her f1nger-tip veil was held In
place with coronet of orange bios
SONS and she carried a bouquet Of
white roses.
Mrs. Ralph Case of Takoma Park
was her matron of honor. She wore
a long gown of green dotted swiss
with fitted bodice and full skirt and
carried bouquet of yellow snap
dragons.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

Miss Mildred Donnelly and Miss
Miriam Flynn, all Of this city, and
Miss Helen Louise Bergerstock Of
York, Pa, sang solos, and the we'd
ding music was played by Prof. H.
r. Miles.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore q long gown of
white satin. From a tiara covered
with rhinestones fell her tulle veil
of finger-tip length. She carried q
bouquet of white gladioli and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Ethel Reieelman was matron
of honor and her costume was an
aqua MORE gown with hustle ef-
feet. A halo of tiny velvet roses
held her face veil and she carried
a bouquet of carol-color gladioli.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. William Bradbury and
Mr.. Douglas johnson of Allentown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Bergerstock
of York, Pa, and Miss Edith Yeager
Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
When the young couple left on
their wedding trip to the Worlds
Fair and Atlantic City, the bride
wore navy blue ensemble with
royal blue accessories. Her corsage
was of talisman roses. She is an
accomplished musician and a grad
uate of the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr.. Shrout was edu-
Gated in Missouri.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Fort Myer Chapel Scene
OF Wibby-Yates Wedding.

Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Yates,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Mouloine Yates, and Mr.. John
Darlington Wibby of Washington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Wibby of Detroit, Mich, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon. The we'd
ding took place in the chapel at
Fort Myer. Va, 1t. Frederick Meek
ling, chaplain, U. S. NJ, of1iciating at
4:30 o'clock.
Capt. Yates escorted his daughter,
and her wedding gown WIS Of sheer
white lace and net made with a
draped bodice which had sweet
heart neckline and short puffed
sleeves. The skirt was long and had
a long train and a large tulle bow
gave a hustle effect. Her veil was
finger tip length. and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of white
roses, baby asters and jasmine.
Miss Ann Yates was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a SIM
liar dress to that of the bride, made
without train, and white velvet
hat. She carried an old-fasnioned
bouquet of white roses.
Mr.. John Haske was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Everard
Smith and Mr.. Harold Mosby of In
dianola, Miss.
A reception was held In the home
OF Mrs. Owen Menk in Chevy Chase,
Md, for relatives and intimate
friends. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wibby
started on their wedding trip, the
latter wearing gray and white
striped wool and red accessories.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Shrout-Yeag Wedding
In Congress Heights.

A wedding of interest to Wash
ington took place August 30 at 8
o'clock in the evening in the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Church,
when Miss Helen Marie Yeager,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Yeager of this city, became the
bride of Mr.. Alvin E. Shrout, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shrout Of
Calhoun, Mo. Palms and baskets
of garden flowers effectively deco
rated the church, and candlelight
added to the impressiveness of the
ceremony. The Rev. George L. Con-
ner offlciated. Miss Margaret Choate,
Evening star., 1939-09-05

Mrs. Larz Anderson Of Boston, for
merly long time resident of WASH
ington.
Among the officers end Washing
ton members who will attend are
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, wife of the
commandant of the Marine Corps;
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Benedict, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, Miss Charlotte Naylor, Miss
Lena Hitchcock, Miss Mabel Board
man, secretary Of the American Red
Cross; Mrs. Henry r. Rea of Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Wallace w. Chiswell,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris. Mrs.
Edward R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Theo-
dore Wilkinson, Mrs. Frank s.
Hight, Mrs. John H. Magruder, Miss
Eudora Glover, Mrs. Vylla Poe Will
son and Miss Katharine Brooks.
president Of the Newspaperwomens
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Miss Hamilton Named
Aide to 7. w. c.. A.
Executive Secretary

Miss Josephine Hamilton has
joined the staff of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association here as
assistant to the executive secretary
of the business and professional
women's department and will as
sumo her duties tomorrow.
She will succeed Miss Mary Put
nam, who has accepted a position
as executive secretary of the busi-
ness and professional womens
group of the Y. w. c. A. in Miami,
Fla.
Another staff member who has
accepted position out of the city
is Miss Joy Cutler, hostess at the
Y. w. c. A. Vacation Lodge, in
Cherrydale, Va, for the past two
seasons. Miss Cutler, who was for
merly at the Strong residence, re-
signed to become hostess of the
Y. w. c. A. residence, at Greenwich,
Conn. Miss Charlotte King has
taken over the management of the
lodge for the remainder of this
season.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Weddings of Interest
Miss Verona Lucia Geraci
Weds Bernard E. Biloxi

on their return will make their
home In Arlington Village, Va. Mrs.
Biloxi wore burgundy wool dress
and coat with a felt hat of the
same color for travelling and had a
shoulder bouquet Of orchids. She
was graduated from Central High
School and attended George Wash
ington University. Mr.. Biloxi is a
graduate Of Columbia University
School Of Accountancy and is a
member Of the senior class in the
Law School Of that university. He
is employed as an accountant with
the Securities Exchange Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1889

They will live at Milton Hall in
Washington. Mrs. Wibby was grad
uated from George Washington
University this year and is a mem
ber OF Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr..
Wibby is a graduate OF George
Washington University and is presi-
dent OF the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity. He is employed in the
General Accounting Office.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Continued From Page B-3)

Biloxi, mother of the bridegroom,
who assisted, was in a costume of
black lace with black accessories
and corsage bouquet of talisman
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biloxi are making
motor trip through the White
Mountains of New Hampshire. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18

Monday this column publish
ed part of the fifth inning in a
plan that is given inning by in
ming to help celebrate the Tooth
birthday of the national pastime.
Today, the column continues with
the fifth inning. All quoted mat
ter is taken from the book of the
above name:
fifth INNING. Five win
ming plays. The future of base
ball-1ike the future of America
rests in the hands of its young
sters. That's the signal for a
triple play-to perform a service
for the game, your community
your country. To help stimulate
amateur baseball and High School
baseball in your community with
a minimum of trouble and ex-
pense, the National Centennial
Commission has prepared five
plans, which are yours for the
asking. :.
Plan One. How to conduct in
vitation High School baseball
tournaments. Local high school
baseball tournaments must be
sanctioned by the State High
School Athletic Association. A re-
quest for this official approval
must come from the local high
school authorities. Present the
idea of q local tournament first
to your high school officials. The
celebration of the centennial,
greater interest in high school
sports, and the development of
future players and fans are your
reasons for the tournament. How
To Conduct An Amateur Tourna-
ment will be obtained by address
ing G. 0. Brown, President,
American Baseball Congress, 1924
Republic Bldg, 200 South State
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, or F. P. No
vario, Secretary, National Anna
teur Baseball Federation, 6 City
Hall, Cleveland, Ohio. They will
give full details of anything con-
corning amateur baseball.
plan Two. High School Day
and Amateur Baseball Day. .
These days are planned to give
the High School boys a field day
and the local amateur players a
chance to show how they can play
the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
SERVICE BOWLERS
REGAIN LEAD WITH
TREE-CAME WIN
WIIITEWASHED DEMoLAY
BOYS LAST NIGHT: LIONS
VS.. BANKERS IN GAME TO-
NIGHT

withdrawing scores continue
in the Key West Bowling League
tournament as top place teams
match up with those in the lower
bracket.
Last evening Billy's Service
gang decisively trounced the De-
Molay boys in three straight
games, registering an exceeding
ly high score in so doing.
The three-game win by the
Service club resulted in its re-
gaining leadership by breaking a
tie with Battery E.
Scores. were: Billy's, 672-669-
500, total 1880; DeMolay's, sos
409-535, total 1449. High game,
individual and average was won
by Bill Glish with 1873 and 100,
the latter average being the
highest registered in the tourna-
ment to date.
Lions Club plays First National
Bank tonight and Rotary Club
and Golfers tangle tomorrow
night.
Standing in the league today is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
FOLLOWING THROUGH
PLAN Three. Public Baseball

Plan Three. Public Baseball
Clinic. Managers, coaches, UNI
pires, or experienced players to
conduct, preferably before the
season, public discussion clinics
on rules and playing technique.
The plan requires leader with
a thoroughly complete knowledge
of the game. The details of the
plan outline method of promoting
and conducting the clinics, with
a suggested outline of subjects to
be considered in three or four ses-
sions.
Plan Four. Intensive Junior
Baseball School. An outline of
the plan developed by Lew Fon-
SEGA, promotional director of the
American League. Players on
the professional clubs, by actual
demonstration and discussion,
teach local youth-usually limit
ed to those 16 years old and less
the playing fundamentals of
the game. Detailed plan outlines
lesson by lesson the material
which should be covered by the
professional players-teachers and
method of enrolling and handling
boys.
Plan Five. Extended Junior
Baseball Schools. Lessons are
generally conducted weekly, the
boys divided into classes of 20 to
40. according to age, availability
of outdoor location where lessons
are taught. Colleges and univer
sites will celebrate the centen-
NAL. Bucknell will celebrate
Mathewson Day. Columbia will
have E. Collins and Gehrig Day
Frisch Day will be held at Ford
ham. Joe Gordon Day will be
held at Oregon. Red Rolfe Day
at Dartmouth. Mace Brown Day
at Iowa. Louisiana State will
have Bill Lee Day. Mickey
Cochrane Day will be held at Bos-
ton University.
Key West can have it's Bill
Gates, Joe Navarro, Rueda,
Wickers. Domench, F. Car
bonell, J. v. Woodson or some
other local players of the past
or present to honor. Or have
a Day of High School Gradu-
ate Baseball Players.
sixth INNING. A Con-
densed History of Baseball from
1889 to 1889. Major Abner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
SPECIAL SALE
AT MALONEY'S

Hawaiian Pineapple is the
password this weekend at Ma.
loney Bros. Bakery, 8l2 Fleming
street.
Which means that a delicious
Hawaiian Pineapple Layer Cake
is on special sale tomorrow
through Sunday at the same
popular price of 33c. "The line
forms to the right"-so you'd bet
ter plan on getting your order
in early to avoid disappointment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18

with the members of the Name
gold family until about June l
when she will leave for New
York and visit the Worlds Fair,
returning to the city early in the
month.
Mrs. Nanegold plans to remain
with her family several months
and return as soon as the weather
changes for the fall and winter
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
LEFT ON TRIP
OVER HIGHWAY

Mrs. Matilda Manegold and
Miss Margaret Lacedonia were
passengers leaving on the IL
q. m. bus yesterday morning for
Miami where they will board the
train for Cincinnati. Ohio, Mrs.
Manegold's other home.
Miss Lacedonia plans to remain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
REDS TAKE STING
OUT OF BEES And
GAIN End PLACE
CUBS AND DODGERS PLAY
NINETEEN INNINGS TO TIE:
YANKS WIN SEVENTH IN
ROW: BOSOx LOSE
especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK, May 18.-Behind
an excellent seventh pitching
performances, Cincinnati Reds
downed Boston Bees, 6 to l, and
took undisputed possession OF
second place in the National
League pennant race. Bucky
Walters was the outstanding
twirler. Reds are said to have the
best hurting staff in the circuit.
Meanwhile, the Redlegs jumped
on a trio of Bee twirlers for an
even dozen hits.
st. Louis Cardinals lead
dropped to a half-game over the
Reds as they lost to New York
Giants, 9 to 5. Mel Otis home
run with two men on base in the
fourth inning was a deciding fac
tor in the Giant victory. Johnny
Mize clouted a round-tripper in
the seventh with man on base.
1T was Mics seventh home run
of the season.
Scoring lone run in their half
of the ninth inning, Brooklyn
Dodgers tied Chicago Cubs at
nine-alls and the score stayed
that way right up to the nine
teenth inning when the game was
called because of darkness. 1t
was the longest overtime contest
in the National League for sew
eral years. Bruins committed
six errors and Dodgers Iniscued
three times.
Those pesky Philadelphia Phil
lies did it again. Yes, sir! They
not only downed Pittsburgh Pi-
rates 7-3 but their moundsman,
Mulcahy, held the mighty BUGS
to just five safeties, and further
more Inundated the downtrod-
den Pirates by clouting three OF
their pitchers for dozen safe
blows.
An overtime game in the Amer
lean League ended happily for
Chicago White Sox. In the 10th
frame of their game with Boston
Red Sox, the Chisox scored three
runs in their half and held the
Bosox Scoreless during the last
half. Final score was 6 to 3.
New York Yankees won their
seventh straight game yesterday
and increased their lead to two
end a half gains. St. Louis
Browns were the victims again.
An error allowed the Yankees
winning run. Score: 43.
A pitchers battle developed in
the Washington Senator-Detroit
Tiger contest, but the players
in the national capital came out
on top, 4 to l. Mats got only
seven hits off Newsom, but their
twirler held the Tigers to six
bingles. Detroit players miscued
four times-a determining factor
in the Washington victory.
pac,,1fc IF fho 0orooS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
BLIND. BUT WORKS

WAYNE, N. Although to-
tally blind, E. A. Burdette, jewell
er of this city, built a 7-room
house. doing all the work except
the masonry and plumbing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18

Yesterday; Win Is too old to
haze been the man tUho eluded
Asey so vigorously. He says he Is
through tDith Old Home Week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
eesSsSscseS7sssesssss'
SPORTS SHORTS
BY PEDRO AGUILAR
esooeWuea o

RED RUFFING has won lao
games for New York Yankees
and has lost but SO in eight years.
1t is claimed that he has just
reached the height of his pitching
career. Every club in the Ameri-
can League will agree to that.
New York Giants claim that
JOHNNY WANDER MEER has
lost his smoke.
LOU NOVA claims ne will left
hand Max Baer silly the same as
James BIaddock did.
Los Angeles baseball club has
placed $4,000 tag on JIMMIE
COLLINS. former Chicago Cub
first baseman, who was sent
there on option but the Bruins
never took it up. It would not
be surprising if he was back in
the majors before July 4th.
BILL TERRY wants to retire
as manager of the Giants and
desires to leave frankie Frisch
as pilot. He then would devote
his full-time to the business Of
flee. But owner Stoneham will
have none of that.
LOU GEHRIG shouldn't wor-
ry so much, for there is always
the National League, some wise
cracker has said.
When FRANKIE FRISCH be-
gan broadcasting baseball games
in Boston he discovered that he
did not know how to score a
game. Sf..txss
BRIEFS; Yanks reeentlys de
feated Tigers by a football score
RED hurler sued in assault
case" the headlines said. New
Yorker seeks SIS, 1000 damages aft
er fight with Paul Derringer. :.
The old men are doing alright by
themselves now that the weather
is warming up. .Wally Berger,
Tony Lazzeri, Pepper Martin are
doing their stuff again. Red
Lucas, former Pirate hurler now
with Nashville, is sore at the
BUGS and claims that they are
dead" and don't know it.
The story goes that TED WILL
LIAMS. Boston outfielder, is TAX
ing the place of Dizzy Dean as
president of the Screwball So
ciety.
MEL OFT made an error the
other day against Philadelphia
Phillies and it was his first in
three years.
Pitcher JIMMIE LYNN was
purchased by the Giants from the
Tigers, and BILL ATWOOD was
dropped by the Phils. The latter
is a catcher and is 26 years old.
GaShouse Gang from st. Louis
has lost its gas. and is now run
ming on pepper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18

Doubleday made history on the
battle field and on the playing
field. In the Spring of 1889 he
devised a diamond and drew up
playing rules, which biased the
trail to the exciting game which
has become Americas national
pastime.
(To Be Continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-18
The Characters

Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth.
Win, the last Billings of Bill
inasQdte.