davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
KL0NDIkER IS
VISITOR HERE
Hilsehers Heading South
After Anniversary
on Yukon

J. F. Hilscher, the man who
brought the first livestock into the
hungry Klondike in 1898, is in Jul
neau today with his wife on his
way south after visit to the "old
stamping grounds" during which
the couple celebrated their honey
moon on the Yukon.
While on the Yukon. seeing Daw-
son and the ground on Discovery
where Hilscher worked gold in the
rush days, father and mother met
their northbound son, Herbert Hill
scher, well known magazine writer
who is touring the Interior again
for more yarns of the Northland.
The Hilschers, we'll known in Jul
neau, are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel, visiting old friends. They
expect to sail south in the morning
on the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
Boston Clubs
Raising Havoc,
Major Leagues
Bees Sweep Twin Games
from Reds : Sox Trim
Tigers on Sunday
by Associated Press

Boston, cradle of the American
Revolution. is at it again.
The Hub City now shelters two
clubs and they are busy making a
revolutionary gesture at everyone
else in both Leagues.
The Boston Bees swept through
a doubleheader Sunday with the
first place Cincinnati Reds, making
it wins in 81 starts
The Boston Red Sox stormed De-
troit for the eleventh straight vic
tory Sunday to stay just six games
behind the Yankees Lefty Grove
and Denny Galehouse got the credit
for the victories.
Morton Cooper, of the st. Louis
Cardinals. stopped the Giants Sun
day with eight hits.
The Dodgers and Cubs traded
third and fourth places twice Sun
day, Chicago won the first on l3
hits but lost the second game.
Sixty-three thousand fans saw
the Yankees trim Cleveland twice
on Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17

Stolen Bases Haglund, Marquardt
Werner, Converse, Blake, Ellensburg,
Waldron, Foster, Peterson 2. Hautala
Sacrifice hits-Lawson 2, Haglund,
Converse, Berryessa, Addleman; Err
rors-Orme 2, Werner Q, Lawson,
Addleman, Hautalaa; 2-base hits -
Orme, Ellen urg, Bell; Home
runs Marquardt, Orme, Foster;
Runs batted in-Smith l, Marquardt
2, Orme 3. Haglund l, Werner l,
Berryessa /, Snow l, Lawson l, Mac
Spadden l, Ellensburg 2, Waldron' !,
Bell 3, Foster Q; Is hits off Smith
Peterson 2, Hautala 2, Koshak l, Bell
3, Foster Q; 13 hits runs off Smith
in innings; hits runs off Con-
verse in innings; S hits IL runs
off Bell in 9 innings; struck out by
Smith l, Converse 2, Bell S; bases
on balls-Smith l, Converse /, Bell
IL; Hit by pitched ball-by Bell,
Smith 2; Passed balls-Addleman 2;
Winning pitcher-Bell; charge de-
feat to Converse.
Time of game hours 80 min
utes; umpires-Nowell, Iffert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
IS
NEARING Top
p. {. LEAGUE
Only Half 6 a m e Behind
Angels -SoIons Max
ing Great Run
(By Associated Press)

While the Pacific Coast League
fans toasted the Sacramento Solons
after a spectacular rise from the
cellar to only one game out of third
place, the Seattle persistent Rain
iers are back in their usual place,
only half game behind the lead
ing Los Angeles Angels.
The Rainiers split doublehead-
er with the Hollywood Stars Sun
day but won the series five to two.
The Angels faltered before San
Diego Padres, four games to three
Paul Gregory pitched six-hit ball
in the first game Sunday for the
Rainiers and the Stars took the sec
ong game in the seventh.
Sacramento capped the week with
twin triumph over San Francisco
to win the series five to two.
Los Angeles piled up ten runs in
the first inning Sunday to win the
opener but San Diego punched four
runs in the fifth inning, off Lee
Slime, to take the nightcap.
Oakland and Portland divided the
Sunday games as the Beavers came
from behind to win the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
ELk5 SLAM
MANY HITS;
BEAT PAp5
Purple Sox Club Behind
Until Seventh Frame
Win IA 10 II

1t was a wild game last night in
Firemen's Park The score was IA
to IL in favor of the Elks, who trail
ed until the seventh inning when
the game was tied at ten runs apiece.
The Elks garnered eighteen hits
off Smith and Converse, while the
Moose took but five from Bell. How
ever, Bell was continually in the
hole with men on base, and walked
an even dozen men besides hitting
two me with pitched ball.
To add to the fury of the game,
the Moose took pair of home runs
with nobody aboard in either case
in the third inning, Marquardt and
Orme making the clouts.
Then in the next inning, Foster
hammered long drive over center
field fence for an Elk homer with
nobody aboard.
Moose made first tally in the Sec
ond inning, then two more in the
third, while the Elks got one back
in their half of the third.
In the fourth frame, the Moose
used three walks, an error and a
two base hit to make six runs, while
the Elks came back and slammed in
four.
In the first of the fifth. the Moose
made another counter and the Elks
came back to make two, bringing
them to seven runs, within three
counts of the Moose.
Both teams were held scoreless in
the next inning, while in the sew
enth, the Elks tied the score with
three singles and a walk, pitcher
Bell driving in the tieing run with
a single to centerfield.
In the first of the eighth, three
more walks and sacrificing bunts
gave the Moose the lead once more
with a lone tally to which the Elks
countered by taking advantage OF
single. two errors and double to
make four more runs, last scores of
the game.
Box score and. summary is as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

GAMES SUSDAY
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood s, 6; Seattle 8, 5.
Oakland 5. 5; Portland 8, /.
San Diego 5. 8; Los Angeles IA, 5.
Sacramento 7, /; San Francisco
2, 0.
National League
Cincinnati 0, 3; Boston 3, 4.
Chicago 9, 0; Brooklyn 2, a.
st. Louis 3; New York /.
Pittsburgh 2. 7; Philadelphia 3, 3.
American League
New York 5, 8; Cleveland 2, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
DIZZY DEAN
IS ORDERED
TO CHICAGO
Left Arm, Badly Gdshed, Is
in SIing-There's Mys-
terry in Case

CHICAGO, Ill, July II. - Dizzy
Dean rolled back into Chicago Sun
day from New York with his left
arm badly gashed below the elbow
and wrapped in a sling.
There is considerable mystery at
tached to the affair.
Dean, it is known, was ordered
home by Manager Gabby Hartnett
for violation of training rules.
just what happened in New York
is not clear. One version of the af-
fair is that Dean fell through CT
gar counter case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17

"Alaskana" by Marie Drake at all
book stores, so cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
VIRGINIA PAIR
FLYING TO FISH

Mrs. Grace Ross and her son,
George, from Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, arrived in Juneau on the
Yukon from Skagway to spend a
few days fishing in the Juneau
area.
Mother and son, Pennsylvania
State student, were to fly to Lake
Hasselborg this afternoon with
Guide j. P. Williams for a two or
three-day stay.
The pair spent a few days in
Whitehorse where they had fine
grayling fishing.
They are guests at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento g.; San Francisco 7.
Oakland 2; Portland 3.
Hollywood 3; Seattle 5.
Los Angeles-San Diego, unplayed
National League
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 8; New York a.
st. Louis 3; Boston 7.
American League
Philadelphia 3: Chicago 7.
New York 10; Detroit 7.
Boston 9; Cleveland S.
Washington z; st. Louis 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
JACK JEFFREY
ACCEPTS GAME
COMMISSION JOB
Mine Contractor Becomes
Special Assistant
in Field Work

Jack Jeffrey has resigned as a
contractor for the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company to take a
position with the Alaska Game
Commission as Special Field Assist
ant.
Jeffrey, a popular member of the
Juneau younger set, took up his
new duties today. He will work in
the Petersburg and Wrangell areas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
STANDING or CLUBS

(Official to date)
Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17

Washington 2, 3; Chicago 3, 6.
Boston 8, 3; Detroit 2, 0.
Philadelphia Z, 5; st. Louis 10, s.
Second game called at end of
twelfth inning on account of dark
ness.
Gastineau Channel League
Moose IL; Elks ID.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
CLAM TIDE IS
ON TOMORROW

Adjacent beaches will be the spots
for clam diggers tomorrow. One of
the lowest tides of the year is to-
morrow morning at 7:56 O'Clock, a
40 tide.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
KETCHIKAN POSTMASTER
RENOMINATED; NAME SENT
TO SENATE BY ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July 17-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has nominated Ag-
pes Reinert as postmaster at Ket-
chikan, Alaska 1t is renomina-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01
$40 More Is
Added Fund
OF The Band
Daniel Hardware
Company Contribu-
ton Only Cash Item
Sent to Dispatch for
The Day

A check for $40 from the Daniel
Hardware Company was the only
cash contribution sent in today to the
Daily Dispatches fund being raised
to finance a trip by the Henderson
high school band to the New York
Worlds Fair on North Carolina Day
June 10.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins, Of
the schools, announced today a
pledge Of $25 from the Vance County
Negro Schoolmasters Club, though
this was not in cash, and is not in
Guided in cash contributions. The
Negro teachers will, however, have
the money in hand and deliver it tc
the band authorities in time for its
use, Mr.. Rollins said.
The $40 cash today ran the tota
of the Dispatches fund to 1925. Mrs
M. w. Wester, president of the Bant
Boosters Club, said today cash anc
prospective available funds held BY
and promised by her organization
amounted to $627. This gave a grane
total of 1882
In addition to these accounts,
number of parents are relied on t.
furnish transportation for their chill
dren who are members of the band
But with all these, provision has no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01
Homemakers Electric
Fair Opens on Tuesday

standing governor, if ever over the
primary hurdles.
Lee Gravely, of Rocky Mount,
would get at least part of the Ora
ham support if he should run, but
would lack a lot of getting all either
of it or of the Hoey camp.
That leaves Lieutenant Governor
Wilkins Horton as about the only
other prospect whose candidacy de-
ponds largely upon getting admin
istration and Graham support.
No mention has been made of j.
M. Broughton and Wilmington's
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper, and they
have been left out of the discussion
because of all those SO far named
they are the only ones who are sure
to run whether or not they get ad-
ministration or Graham, or any other
particular groups, support. Both are
to all intents and purposes already
active, working candidates who have
definitely made up their minds to
announce, the only question being
"When?"
So back to Horton. It seems en-
tirely logical to regard him as the
one candidate likely to get the unit
ed support of big majority of both
Graham and Hoey leaders. In 1896
the Pittsoor0 ran was not in the
least objectionable to Sandy Ora
ham. In fact, it can be said that Ora
ham and his lieutenants were far
more friendly to him before the first
primary than were Governor Hoey
and his aides; despite the fact that
Horizons nomination is generally
credited to Hoey support in the sec
ond primary.
All during the current administra-
ton, the lieutenant governor has
been entirely and outstandingly loyal
to his chief and certainly has done
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01
Jockeying for Position
Characterizes Race For
Governor at the Present
Continued From Page One)

a candidate around whom the So
called Graham faction of the party
would rally hand in hand with the
Z Hoey-Gardner wing; and it is to that
(: end that he has held more than one
heart-tO-heart talk recently, if there
be any truth in the reports said to
come straight from these confer
ences
But that isn't quite as easy as it
seems, despite the fact that there is
no fundamental difference in phil
osophy between the Hoey and Ora
nam groups-both are conservative
from the bottom up. There remain
the very serious obstacles of per-
sonal ambition and personal ami
mosities.
Then, too, there exists in the mind
OF many a distinct suspicion that
". Max Gardner desires to bring
congressman Lindsay Warren into
the race as his personal, hand-pick-
ed candidate, despite the former gov
ernor's recent and fervent abdication
Oh all ambition to play any role in the
campaign.
Gettlng down to cases. certain pre-
dlctlons can be made about certain
candidates and their chances of get
ing support from both Hoev and
Graham factions.
10 begin with, there isn't even =
ghost OF a chance that Sandy's lova1
packers and friends will ever work
lor any candidate hand-picked and
stage-managed by Gardner. That vac
Sanoys basis for attack on Hoev in
1880 and, despite many statements
ny observers TO the contrary. il was
an attack which made him thoIIc-
andS OF votes Cat the expense If
Ralph McDonald). This goes fnr
warren, in spite of the Washington
legislators widespread personal non
ularlty. 1t hasn't been forgotten that
ne was the Gardner righthand man
before going to Congress-
Another candidate whom Graham
ltes Will not unite with the Hoev
men IN supporting is State Treasurer
Charile johnson. There doesn't seem
tne slightest chance that he will en-
Ter the lists, but if he does he will
40 so with the full knowledge that
ne isn't the favorite with Crahay,,s
followers and won't be. .
commissioner of Revenue A
maxwell would probably be accent
able to the Graham groun. hit ;ts
lieliloerS are none too optimistic that
TAX collector can be nominated for
tiie goVernorship-and that's with
out tne sllghtest aspersion on the
MaAWell ability to make an out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01
Henderson Furniture
Company E x h i b i t,
With Interesting and
Helpful Demonstra-
tons, Will Continue
f or Remainder of
Week

The Henderson Furniture Company
will open its all electric Homemakers
Fair, located next to their store on
South Garnett street, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. and operate it dur
ing the remainder OF the week, with
the hours being 10 a. m. to 5 p. m
and evening hours of o'clock to 10
o'clock.
There will be free souvenirs and
refreshments for all visitors to the
fair.
The object cf the Homemakers
Fair is to better acquaint and to de-
monstrate electrical appliances of all
kinds, including Frigidaires, Frigi-
daire ranges, water heaters, Easy
washers and all small appliances.
Electric cookery and refrigeration
will feature the big event, all demon
STATIONS being carried on by expert
home economists.
This is not cooking school. and
there are no classes to attend, visitors
may simply drop in at anytime, and
observe the operations of the fair,
and inspect the electrical units there.
The purpose of the fair is to show
and demonstrate to housewives how
they can make electricity do their
work, save their time and tighten
their work, and remove the drudgery
of house work.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the fair at anytime during
the week, and between the hours
that the show is open.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01

yet been made for carrying all Of -.
Dand to the Worlds Fair and " 1,o Ile
money in actual cash will be nn llo. T
sary If the trip is to be assured
Those who are willing to hem ~
cause along are urged to send in taa'r
contributions Immediately. All choni.1
or cash furnished to the Daily DE-
patch will be held intact until rao NM
for use in sending the band 10 ny
fair, and if for any reason the bar5
does not go to New York, all nonov
sent to the Daily Dispatch viii ~
returned to the donors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01

bounds of possibility that the COVER
nor hasn't any idea of committing
himself and his friends, either overly
or covertly, to- the support Of any
particular nominee.
But there are plenty Of candidates
hoping he likes them and there are
plenty of State officials who wish the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01
Revival Ends
At City Road

A revival meeting that ran for
three weeks came to close Sunday
hight at City Road Methodist church
at North Henderson. The pastor, Rev.
j. K. Worthington, did the preach
ing throughout the entire revival.
There were a number of profess
sions and several accessions to the
church roll. Large crowds marked
the progress of the revival from the
start to the close, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01

nothing to put the governor in a
frame of mind to oppose him &C
tiVolv.
All this, of course, is largely a
matter of speculation. Nobody knows
what's in the Hoey mind-he's a
master at keeping his thoughts to
himself-and it's entirely within the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01

governor would give them a straight
tip on which way to go.
But if you don't believe the boys
are really jockeying and shopping
for support, just watch the way they
are running round in circles, with the
governors office right in the center
Of their pathway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01

are nt Headers the Unvesy NohC n
May a
o the
o go O. tn
h lass Kinda o. Winston o
preside o ne ph
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-01
Cherry's Remedy
Established Here
Cherry's Remedy h

1CCllIC0y lbs
been established in
Henderson just one ~
month, and it has
found it's way to x
twenty-five sick peo- /,
pie, some of whom
were in bed, now they
are free from pain -
and dizziness. WY
What it has done for w. H. T.
others, it can do for you Try it for
your rheumatism, arthritis and high
blood pressure.
Use Cherry's Remedy lnament
for external use only, and see for
yourself the beneficial results gained
through It's use.
For many years, w. R. Cherry has
strived to perfect his remedy, and
now has it on the market Your
friends are using it for their all
ments, why not join them.
You can get this medicine at
Woolard's Drug Store or S. B. Rog-
ers Store, North Henderson or from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02

helping to celebrate the Centen-
NAL. On the sandlots. the boys,
if they have enough players they
play game; If not, they play
'Oneo! cat or sstingaree' or some
other game but they play a
game. Baseball has risen to tie
heights of a national game. It
has its players. some close to
perfect, others not, but the fans
in the grandstands make the
game. They do the master mind
ing for the manager. They groan
when their favorite fans the
breeze. They cheer when their
pitcher hslrls the ball across for
the third and fateful strike. It's
the American game for Ameri-
cans one hundred years old
and a centenarian Of which the
nation rightfully IS proud.
Go Be Continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02
BILLY'S SER VICE
.BOWLERS LEADERS
OF TOURNEY PLAY
BATTERY Z CLOSE SECOND;
ROBERT SAUNDERS TOOK
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORE
HoNoRs

Final games were played this
week in the Key West Bowling
League tournament, and the.
abbreviated schedule shows these
results:
High team Billy's Service,
with 16 wins and 5 losses. Total
pins bowled were 1924, with
team average of 1856.
Second highest Battery E, a
close second, with Is wins and 6
losses. Total pins were 5000,
making team average Of 1914.
High individual bowler Rob
ert Saunders of Battery E, with
2O7.
High average Oscar Ward of
Battery E, with 1859, bowling
total pins of 1855. B. Glish of
Billy's Service was second with
1850, total pins of 1885.
= y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02

IN EHH CAnCU1A AO0hAt -
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry. No. 7-133.
LARGO LAND COMPANY,
- 80 ~ 81 Plaintiff,
VS.. ORDER of PUBLICATION
ETA ROSENTHAL and, If she
be carried ROSENTHAL,
her husband, and TOM LOWE,
JR., and. IL he be married,
MRS TOM LOWE, JR., his wife.
Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA:
1t appearing by sworn bill OF
complaint and affidavit filed there-
with, filed in the above cause, that
the residences of Eta Rosenthal
and. If, she be married. " Rosen-
thai, her husband, the Defendants
therein named, are unknown, and
that there is no person in the state
of Florida the service Of subpoena
upon whom would bind such De-
PENDANTS and that Eta Rosenthal
thai, her husband. are each over the
age Of twenty-one years. il is there
ORDERED that said Defendants.
and each Of them, be and they are
hereby required to appear 70 the
bill Of complaint filed in said cause
on or before Monday. the 3rd day OF
July. Al. d. 1899. otherwise the all
Legations of said bin will be taken
as confessed by said Defendants
and each Of them.
IL is further ordered that this or
der be published once a week for
four 60 consecutive weeks IN the
Key West Citizen. a newspaper
published in said County and State.
This asst day OF May. Al. D. 1889.
(SEAI. lifs Ross c Sawyer
Clerk OF Circuit Court.
BY (Sdl Florence E. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
e. f.. p. BRIGHAM
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
1913 Alfred 4 dupont Bldg.
Miami. Florida.
june2-9- Ie- % 80, 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02
FALLS ASLEEP

BILLINGS, Mont.-The Shrine
Band in this city played Brahms
Lullaby so well in a recent con-
cert that the piccolo player fell
asleep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
oepeeeeessees
LOST

FOUNTAIN PEN with letters J..
Otto K. on the cap. Reward if
returned to office of County
Tax Assessor. jun2-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02

THE MUNRO . e s,ai .4 II
Cool rooms, hot water, free
parking, reasonable.
may16- 1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02

Hank Greenberg blasted a
round -tripper yesterday to tie
Dolph Camille for leadership of
the home run department. Both
have 10 circuit clouts to their
credit.
Standings:
National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02
FIVE RUNS In 18th
WON FOR REDS AS
CARDS WHIP GIANTS.
yAEKs soMBAHpED cLEvE-
LAND NINE; Bosox OVER
wHELM TIGERS; PIRATES
WON NIGHT GAME
CsDecIal to The CltI1en)

NEW YORK, June 2.-For six
innings, the game between Gin
cinnati Reds and Boston Bees
was pitchers battle. No runs
were scored all that time. Then,
in the seventh the Reds counted
three times, sending the Bees
starter to the showers. Came the
eighth, and the Bees sent the
Reds starter, ''No-Hit" Wander
Nicer, to the showers with a three
run splurge to knot the count.
All remained equal until the
tenth when the Reds scored an
other run, but the Bees came
right back in their half to tie the
score again. Eleventh and twelfth
passed uneventful. In the thir-
teenth lucky 18th for Cincin-
nati), the Reds began to pound
the ball. A single brought home
twp runs and a circuit clout ac-
counted for three more-five
runs in all. And so, Cincinnati
won, 9 to 4.
A lone run in the ninth inning
was the only score of the game
between st. Louis Cardinals and
New York Giants. Redbirds ac-
counted for the only marker. Nc
Gee, allowing only five safeties,
won his fourth game of the sea-
son without loss.
Pittsburgh. Pirates downed
Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to- 2, in a
night game.
Boston Red Sox lambasted De-
troit Tigers, IA to S. Auker went
the route for the Bosox, allowing
Detroit only eight hits. Hank
Greenberg poled his tenth home
run Of the year.
New York Yankees over
whelmed Cleveland Indians. 8 to
3, as Lefty Gomez secured two
singles and allowed only seven
bingles.
Another big score was the re-
suits of the Washington Senator
Chicago White Sox game. Mats
poled Is hits for a 10-7 victory.
~ eNr1$Rsav TrASTYC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-02
ROOMS
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL,
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
OF Fleming st. may17-tf