davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Fordham Resumes Workout

NEW YORK, Dec. %. CUP)-
Fordham football players reassem-
bled today after a weekend vacation
granted by Coach Jim Crowley be-
fore leaving for Dallas to engage
the Texas Aggies in the Cotton
Bowl Jan. l. Heavy workouts sched-
uled for today and tomorrow were
to be followed by a light session
Wednesday before the team leaves
CHRISTMAS night Routed via St.
Louis. the Rams will make no stops
TO practice. Their next workout will
be Friday morning in Dallas.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
TWO PRACTICE SESSIONS
PER DAY FOR STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Dec. %. (UP) Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy called morning and after
noon practices for today and to-
morrow to prepare the offense his
unbeaten, united Stanford football
team will throw against Nebraska
In the Rose Bowl New Years day.
The squad leaves Christmas night
for Pasadena where final workouts
will stress defense. Norman Stand
lee, first string fullback, Bob Dit
levsen and Jack Warnecke, who
had been injured, were rounding
into shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
FeIIer Named
PLAYER of Year

NEW YORK, Dec. %. (UP)-Ro-
bert William Andrew Feller, or just
plain Bob Feller, who can rear back
and throw a baseball with more
speed than any other moundsman
In the game, is the player of the
year-and maybe the player of the
era if it comes to that.
Officially, however, the New York
chapter of the Baseball Writer'S
Association of America has voted
the player of the year" award for
1910 to the Cleveland fireballer and
Will present a plaque to him at
their annual banquet Sunday, Feb
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23


wide open affair because with the
opening of the league less than
three weeks away five teams appear
to be in the running.
Only Holtville high school can be
definitely counted out of the con-
tention because of preseason rec
ords. Holtville has lost by lop-sided
scores to Brawley CaleXico, Sweet
water and La Jolla.
Ell Centro and CaleXico are rated
the first two choices in league play,
but closely behind are Calipatria
and Imperial high schools. Brawley,
not too impressive in practice games,
must still be considered.
Ell Centre advanced to the quar-
terminals of the Huntington Beach
tournament last weekend and holds
practice victories over Yuma and
Brawley.
Calexico has dropped only one
decision in practice games and has
three letternien back from last
years ball club
Calipatria, with five returning
lettermen, may be the surprise team
of the league. The Hornets have
won all of their practice games
against high school teams and de-
feated Brawley high by a 55-26
score.
Imperial, with Otis King as the
spark plug of it's offense and de-
fense, looms as a strong contender
Imperial also holds two victories
over Brawley.
Brawley, though defeated by I'm
perial, Calipatria and Ell Centre in
practice games must not be listed
among the cellar teams until league
teams push them down.
The Wildcats are always slow to
start and there is a belief Coach
Sheldon Loughborough has been
holding back in preseason games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG GELEs, Dec. %. (UP)-
Trading was fairly good on most
INES with supplies moderate to
liberal.
Cucumbers: Imperial 1.65-1.75;
San Diego 2.00-2.15.
Lettuce: Yuma 4-dOzen 1.15-125i :
san Diego 1.0O-1.25; SIS x75-90c; I'm
perial As 1.15-1.25; Santa Maria Is
io-I.O0.
peas: Carpinteria pole 11-12c;
sas Diego bush 1O-12c; San Pedro
1O-11c; local 10-12c.
Squash: white summer local and
san Diego 2.O0-2.25: Imperial 200
225: Italian local and san Diego
5O-65c: yellow crookneck San Di-
ego l.75-2.0O: banana local IL hc;
Hubbard izc.
Tangerines: Imperial sweet AL
gerians jumbos &c; ex fey 4; loose
&C; Dancys Imperial Wy 3-3 &c;
Coachella 3 y -4c.
Tomatoes: Westmo orland crates g.
tops 15O-1.75: 12s 1.25-1.50: 16s LOO
LIB: POS 75-S5c: stones local and
san Diego lugs 5x5s 1.25-f so; 6x6s
1.O0-l %: stems Santa Barbara and
San Diego player flats 5x6s 1.75-
200.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Fl Centre Nine
wa||ops heber;
Brewers Forfeit

Ell Centro's county league base
ball team continued its winning ways
Sunday afternoon by scoring a 10
0 victory over Heber in a second
game of a scheduled doubleheader.
The 11th Cavalry won a forfeited
game from Mexicali Brewers when
the border team failed to show up.
The Army play an intra- squad prac-
tice game.
Ted Sandez and Chick willing
ham. with three hits each, topped
the FL Centre hitterS. Pitcher Joe
Andrade limited the Heber batters
to four hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Meters Begin
Preps for Meet

Imperial valleys tennis brigade
began serious practice in prepara-
ton for the annual Imperial Valley
championships to begin Jan. II,
according to reports from tourna-
ment committeeman.
More than $50 netters are eX-
pected to compete in ten divisions
of play in what is expected to be
the most outstanding tournament in
the five year history of the meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. up
Hens. leghorns, ia to 5l lbs. 12c
Hens, leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. =. 13c
Do. over lbs. .................. lac
Hens. colored, 81 10 lbs. go. PIC
Hens, eolored. over 4 lbs. -. 21c
Broilers. over IL TO ] q lbs. 15c
Broilers. urar 1% to 3h lbs. up 16c
Fryers, leghorns, ~ TO 3 lbs :. 15c
Fryers, colored, Pa to 3A lbs up 17c
Fryers, colored, over ~ TO 4h 19c
Roasters. yelored .....--....... zOc
Old roosters, colored s...... lie
old roosters Ieghorn ..... .09c
Ducklings, ever 5 pounds 80. l9c
Ducklings, under 5 pounds 18c
Ol0 DUCKS - o.
Young geese 15c
Tom turkeys ..-....#..............--- l0c
Hen turkeys, 9 to II lbs. 80. lSc
Hen turkeys. i lbs. and up 80. l6c
Old hen turkeys ...-.......... lie
old tom turkeys ............ 1lc
Capons lbs. and up ....... z4c
Rabbits, No. white 3 Y AZ lD l3c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Connie Mack 10
Stay in Harness

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. CUP)
Connie Mack, born Cornelius Nc
Gllllcuddy, celebratedh is 18th
birthday today by announcing he
was going to stay in harness" be-
cause he'd die in a year if he
didn't manage the Athletics"
Don't ask me whether I'm ready
to retire" he said in his annual
birthday interview with the United
Press, I'm not"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
Prices declined irregularly on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
despite increased trading volume
of $500 shares. TWO issues show
ed fractional advances while five
dropped and six remained un-
changed.
Broadway Department stores 5A
down u: Union Oil 12h down II;
Consolidated steel preferred 18 up
Y, new high; General Motors 49,
down u; Menaseo "a down n;
Ryan a. down u; Vega un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
RED CROSS BENEFIT
GOLF GAME SLATED

MIAMI, Dec. %. (UP)-Bobby
Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene Sara
zen and Tommy Armour, who have
won a total of 33 major golf cham
plonShlps, have agreed to partici-
pate with the Duke of Windsor in
a Red Cross benefit match in Mas
sau March Is and l6, it was an
nounced today by Fred Corcoran,
F. c.. A. tournament manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec %. (UP)-Priees
Iuetuated narrowly in dull, pre-
holiday trading today.
Wheat closed 4 to 3 cent higher,
for the near months. May s4is -S4i2,
corn was unchanged t. = cent
higher. May 60h oats unclaimed,
May 35 p A; and rye unchanged to
off Is. May 45MA; soy beans were
4 60 IL cents higher. May sSA.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Georgetown Drills for
New Years Bowl Game

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)-
Coach Jack Hagerty put his George
town football players through a
special blackboard session today in
preparation for meeting Mississippi
State in the Miami Orange Bowl.
Passing and punting drills are
scheduled for today and tomorrow.
Ihe team Will start southwark
Christmas day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Markets at a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in mod
crate trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. >.
governments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up Il to 2s cent; corn up
Il.
ubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
EW YORK, Dec.

NEW lUI-h, DtC. 90 TT
stocks made an irregular decline
in moderate trading today as trad
ers evened up for the Christmas
holiday.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 12S.40, off O.4Si
rail. 27.07, off O.1O; utility, 1884, off
0.05
Stock sales approXlmated s2O,OOu
shares compared with $4,000 Fri
dav. Curb stock sales we're 2O9,OO0
shares against 100000 in the pre-
vious five hour session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Ell Centro Splits
With Riverside

Ell Centro and Riverside bowling
teams broke even, 2-2 in a match
played at the El Centro academy
sunday afternoon according to
Noel Smith, league manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23

and his $50 topped both majors in
runs batted in. He was one of the
leading batters with $40.
Buck NewSom's pitching was an
other tremendous factor in the
Detroit surprise. Old Bo-Bo cop
ped two games-one as a relief
worker-in single afternoon when
the pressure was at its peak.
Paul Derringer. who hadn't bag
ged a game in two previous world
series, took two in this years fall
fashion show-the fourth and the
final. Newsome lost the payoff
number, although he pitched well
after only one days rest.
Jimmy Wilson, 40, hoped back
into the thick of things to catch
the Reds to the world championship.
Wilson, a coach, started to get
in shape when poor Willard Hersh-
berger committed suicide so was
ready when Ernie Lombardi twisted
an ankle.
PLAYER REBELLION
HURTS THE INDIANS
Cleveland was eliminated from
the American League race in the
first game of its closing three-game
series with Detroit. A home run
by Rudy York beat Bob Feller
The winning pitcher was Floyd
Giebell, recruit recalled from Buff
falo.
Cleveland's chance was not i'm
proved bv the Indians June re-
bellion against Oscar Witt. A dozen
Redskins told President Alva Brad
ley that they could not play winning
ball fer Witt. but Bradley stood
firm behind the manager On the
surface the breach was healed, but
morale suffered a heavy blow.
Feller easily was the pitcher of
the year with. 81 victories and II
defeats. He became the first pitch
er in major league history to turn
lin no-hit, no-run games on
opening day q. performed the feat
against the White Six at Comiskey
Park
Tex Carleton recorded a no-hit
no-runner against the Reds at Cros-
lev Field shortly after the seasons
start while the Brooklyn club
was showing remarkable early foot
The Dodgers presented a prize
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Former 7 ennessee
Pldvers Tutor
Mississi PPi Squod
- BY HENRY SUPPER =

(UP)The which Mississippi State Seno
Orange against Georgetown Ten
A victory for the triumph
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Five Teams Considered I.v.
Cage Loop Race Threats
HoItviIIe Only Quintet Counted Out
Of Running; Cali pa+ria. Imperial
Loom as Surprise Choices

A ull in valley high school basketball activity becaus
of Christmas vacation Monday gave the experts chanc
to predict that the 194041 basketball would be th
most hotly contested flag chase since 1886.
For the first time in years than most observers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Columbus Defeats AII.Stars

PORTLAND Orc Dec 2S (UPl-The Bules sogged
through Multnomah Pacific
All a game yesterday
persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
BULLDOGS Rally TO Win

HOLLYWOOD, %. (UP)-Behind 1870 at ha'''h'e ~
Bulldogs ouchdowns in the secoha nan "
squeeze victory the Hollywood Bears " p
football game at Gilmore Stadium yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23

Shortstop in Pee Wee Reese, and
were hurt when he was beaned and
then put out for the remainder of
the season by an injury. He played
no more than "a games.
The veteran Freddie Fitzsim-
mons hurled great ball for the
Flatbush flock grabbed his
0O0th victory
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
rransamerica ..4........... a. AZ
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Chapter Five
Tenu Arrives

Il YOU slavee." the little Chi
nese maid repeated. drawing
out a chair at a table laid for a
meal.
Whats your name?" Lynn
asked, accepting the chair.
The maid uttered choking
sounds that suggested the cluck-
ing in chicken yard. Lynn tried
70 repeat the syllables and failed.
She sat back. gazing about the
room. at the gorgeous Chinese
rugs on the floor. the priceless
polished furniture. There was 2
strange, uncommon fragrance IN
the place that excited and fright
ened her.
Il feel like j slave myself" she
murmured and wondered if she
and the maid were locked in the
room.
Servants then came through the
door carrying red lacquer trays.
In a sea-green bowl. they served
her steaming breasts of chicken
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
BASEBALL WILL
CHANGE SCENE To
BOULEVARD SITE
OFFER MADE MANAGERS
LAST NIGHT BY SGT. NO
DINE. REPRESENTING ARMY
COMMANDING OFFICER

An offer by the commanding
officer. Col. L. l. Pendleton. OF
the local Army Barracks. through
Sgt. George Nodine. allowing use
OF government land al East Mar
tello Towers for 2 baseball field.
was enthusiastically accepted al
a meeting of the Island City
League last night in City Hall
Col Pendleton's only request
was that the amount of land
needed for the diamond and
grandstands be marked off as
soon as possible. The command
ing officer viii then survey the
required area and give his ap-
provaL Arrangements were made
last night for this request 10 be
fulfilled today. Several mana
gers and players and a baseball
commissioner offered their serv-
ices.
The necessity for another site
on which baseball games may be
played is brought about by the
closing of the Navy Field. scene
of action since organization Of
the Island City League few
months ago. The entire grounds
composing and surrounding the
diamond al the entrance 10 the
submarine base viii be covered
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
DOUBLEHEADER OF
SOFTBALL TONIGHT
vPs3 WILL ATTEMPT TO
STRENGTHEN HOLD ON
SERVICE LOOP LEAD

VP53 are all tuned up" for
their ''dog-fight' with the Gees
tonight in the first game of a
softball twin bill at Bayview
Park, beginning at ZOO o'clock.
Airmen are leading the Service
League and will take the field in
battle array for the express pur-
pose of Strengthening their hold
on first place COnservationists
will be fighting to remove them
selves from the cellar A victory
for the Campers will shove them
up close to second-place Army
and drop the Marines into the
''despised" bottom of the circuit
Civilian Leagues nightcap con-
test will bring together the Pep
per'S Plumbers and Bombers. The
game will begin twenty minutes
after the termination of the open
er. or. if the time-limit has been
reached. at $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

''and that is the reason Hamlin
wants to get Sollenberger. for ne
will use SOlly in every game
against the Trojans. Why not
just play the series just as we
are? We have only Wickers to
pitch and we are satisfied. He
wants to give us Mckay and Joe
Navarro, two PLAYERS who will be
away from Kew West most of the
time. Whv don't he give us Sol
lenberger. who is stationed here
on land and can play every
game?"
The writer is of the opinion
that the best thing tc do is to get
the PIT. A. to sponsor the series
and let each club secure the serv-
ices Of any player they can get.
In this manner fans will find out
which team will be the cham
pions of 1910. How about getting
together. MgrS. Hamlin and
Adams, and get the series started
as soon as possible?
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
ESMOND ALBURY
TOPS HTTERS OF
BASEBALL LOOP
pos S ESSES OUTSTANDING
1872 AVERAGE; ALoNzo. AN
OTHER TROJAN. IN SECOND
PLACE. .62S

Esmond Albury. catcher-third
baseman of the secOnd-place Tro-
jams of the Island City Baseball
League, tops all other hitters with
the outstanding average of 1872
Albury strutted to the batter's
box six times in the two games
tone a tie with the Pirates) his
club has played to date, and came
up with five Safeties, scoring
four runs.
Another Trojan, outfielder
AlOnzo. IS camped in second spot
with the formidable average of
.625. He rroouced five hits in
eight tries at the plate, also scor-
ing four runs.
boring, pitcher Of the C.G.C.
Pandora. brings up third place
with = mark OF 600. three out of
five.
Players batting 500 or over
T,II0rr-.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
.SOFTBALLERS
APPROVE CAME
Time CHANGE
AMENDMENT TO BYLAWS
RECEIVED SIX-TO-ONE FA-
VoRABLE VOTE: BARRIERS
WILL WITHDRAW


Board of Managers of the Key
West Amateur Softball ASsocia-
ton last night gave the proposed
amendment to Section 3 of Art
icle XI a favorable six-tO-one
vote. One provision was deleted
from the original amendment and
another provision added.
The amendment changes start
ing time of the first game from
700 pm. to 7:3O pm. and extends
the length of each contest from
an hour and fifteen minutes to an
hour and half Practice time
between the first and second
games is reduced to ten minutes.
The provision stricken from the
amendment was that calling for
an hour and half being allow
ed after umpire-in-chief orders
play ball" should unavoidable
circumstances delay the start of
either contest.
Added to the amendment is
that first games on scheduled
nights will be played alternately
by Service and Civilian Leagues
teams.
The action of the manager
board will be submitted to the
Board of Commission for approx
al. which is expected to be given
in time to institute the changes
Monday Of next week.
Manager Theodore Albury of
Sdwyer's BARRIERS announced that
his team had decided to withdraw
from the Civilian League if the
decision of the commission in re-
scheduling the Plumber-Barber
opening contest was to be carried
out. He was informed the matter
had been taken out of the hands
Of the board of managers and
that the commission decision
was final.
Should the BARRIERS not play
their scheduled game Friday
night, the postponed contest of
October 2 between Bombers and
Merchants will be substituted.
However, a week will be allowed
before definite action will be TAX
en- on the withdrawal of the Bar
Der club.
Treasurer Joe Cleare's report
of receipts and expenses revealed
q balance in the treasury of
S27.56.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

pected her TO know that she didn't
know.
And how did he speak of me
the Princes friend?"
He" Lynn stopped, her
eyes flashing. ''Sherdock told me
you intended TO bring my brother
with you"
Temu DARN retorted grimly.
"Had l found him l would have
brought him"
Lynn's heart sank. The man
strobe over to the window and
glanced out.
What is it all about?" she de-
manded, and before she could
check herself spoke from the
heart, What a fool l was to come
to this dreadful placer
He turned and gazed at her a
moment in silence. you came
because you couldn't help YOUR
self."
Lynn whitened. you mean /
am a prisoner"
Il mean it was your destiny to
come"
She stared starkly. "Are we in
disgrace because we entered the
temple last night? Il is all my
fault" He moved TO the opposite
size of the table from her. hold
ing her eyes with his
It IS evident" ne replied, look
,ng his most Oriental. that you
have not yet learned the twenty
Eve examples Of family pIety."
Lynn felt for a moment that he
might be making fun of her. this
young man who had been edu-
Gated in America But his express
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Strange Welcome

-.Cn was unreadable. Family
p.Cty?" she repeated.
Strange Welcome
YOUR brother stated in his let
L ter that though head of the
family he could not control your
actions; that you are an extreme
~ head-strOng girl"
Lynn fiared. You people of the
East find it hard TO tolerate a girl
who calls her soul her own"
His glance fell to her mouth
and then sought her eyes again
Il had llghtened as if at last he
found something to please and
amuSe him. "On the contrary, we
are very glad TO have you here"
1t was ther that Lynn saw the
mans hands were trembling. The
sight terrified her inexpresSibly-
this tall. strong young man of civ
illZed training and primitive blood
50 stirred by some strange depth
cf emotion concerning her.
She found herself gripping the
charm box that hung round her
neck as if she were clinging to a
raft in a raging sea. He watched
ner with hypnotic intensity. his
eyes blank. inscrutable. following
ler every gesture Hardly know
ing what she did she took out the
sprlg Of white lilac.
DO you know anything about
this?" she asked. keeping her
voice steady with an effort.
The box came from the palace
museum, ;, he said. 1T is centuries
old"
She kept her eyes on the token.
But the twig-could anyone have
put the twig into the box espe-
cially for me?"
Has it a special meaning for
you?" Something in his tone
caused her to look up and meet
his eyes. The next instant she was
walking around the table towards
him, drawn as if by an invisible
cord. and facing him. paused so
close that her skirt touched his
garments.
Has II a special meaning for
vou?" he repeated. urging. ask
ing. demanding a response to
some larger issue that seemed to
incloSe this question.
Lynn forced herself to step back
and escape the field of his mag
netism. A new expression. swift
as a sheet of lightning. flashed
over his face. as if he'd come to
some decision.
He moved away and picked up
MS hat. steeling his features to
impasSivity. Il shall inquire if a
message has come from your
brother" He left after a word in
Chinese to the little maid.
To be continued
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

wright. born in New York City.
81 years ago.
Dr.. Frank AydelOtte. director
Of the Institute for Advanced
Study, Princeton. \. J., born at
Sullivan. Ind. 60 years ago.
Lee Lawrie of New York. not
ed sculptor. born IN Germany.
63 years ago.
Vincent NJ. Miles. Solicitor of
the Post Office Department.
Washington. born at Marion, Va.
So years ago.
John K. Caldwell, consul gen
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Today s BIRTHDAYS

Justice William O. Douglas of
the Us Supreme Court. born at
Maine. MINI. A years ago.
Proctor F. C-Ted'O Cook Of
Beverly Hills Cal. humoriSt. born
at Pontiac, IL, 49 years ago.
Mary L Marot. president.
MarOt Junior College. Conn, born
at Dayton, o. 20 years ago.
Eugene G. O'Nein. famed play
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Other Records
Two PLAYERS are tied for stolen
base honOrs. Ogden and Armando
AceVedO. each with three.
Four free passes to first have
been issued AL AcevedO and Sal
inero.
SalinerO. Diaz and Bethel lead
the stTikeCut victims. each walk
ing back to the dugout four times
with their bats on their shoul-
derS.
Topping the runs-batted-in de
partment are E. Alubry. W. Gates.
NJ Hernandez. F. Lopez. Morter
and Griffin. three each.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL GAMES
tBaYview Park Field. 700 p.m.l

TCNIGHT
First Game-CCC VS.. VP53
Service League).
Second Game-Bombers VS..
Peppers Plumbers (Civilia n
League).
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-VP53 VS.. US.
Army Service League).
Second Game = NavSta VS..
SaWyer's BARRIERS (Civilia
League).
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines. Wis
Iting. VS.. CCC, home Service
League).
Second Game-Merchants, Wis
iting. VS.. Peppers Plumbers.
home (Civilian League).
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Thf RQAD 70 ShAM LON
BY HRa Wvhss Hanson

YESTERDAY: Beautiful Lynn
BTitton, trho has come to Mon
golid to UiSit at the court of a
great prince. Jls5s has been es-
corted By Sherlock, a Lama, to
the city Of Pal Shu, and installed
IN beautiful apartment TO
oCait the coming Of the Princes
friend, Temu DARN.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

So far fans have witnessed some
excellent baseball playing by
VIM. Gates, A. Acevedo, Julius
Villareal and Cketa Baker of the
Conchs and timely hitting by
Jaikie CarbonelI, also Of the
COnchs. On the mound, Marvin
Griffin, Robert Bethel ard Cheta
Baker. of the leading Key West
nine, have each won a game and
have turned in some good hEFling
performances. Marines Solien-
berger has pitched stellar ball
and MCrtor. a teammate, has come
through with some timely safe
ties.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
SPORTS SHORTS
By PEDRO AGUILAR

Esrnond ''Tarzan" Albury con-
tinues to smack the ball at a fast
clip. The way thu fellow IS trav-
cling now it will oe hard to beat
him out of the 1910 batting crown.
His average to date is 1872.