davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Don't Put Him Down Among Great Lightweiqhts

Here the lightweight champion Of
nothing
Opposite Armstrong
land punch Armstrong bulls but real blows
Yet Jenkins said he hurt badly this round that
nothing thereafter.
question Armstrong. punch
In the first round?
II hit him twice said fight
in the second hit him left the body
slipped floor looked like
jenkins fought like
trouble didn't
round He barely touched by Armstrong;
Obviously which dedicated
still is the lightweight champion
don't him ghtweghts
doesn't belong; at Of
preliminary left his
camD
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Giants Who Cross Him Will Pay, Says Terry

wasn't, but we didn't hear Texas
Lew hollering for a return bout
soon as he reached his dressing
room.
One minute interview - Bill
Terry, smiling leader of the
Giants: I'm changing the bat
ting order and I'm going to apply
a firm hand from now on with
my players so that it will set
them back some of their pay
when they don't do things my
way"
Stuff and nonsense: A guy by the
Evening star., 1940-07-18
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The Cleveland Indians have lost
four consecutive games and re-
gained the American League lead,
all in one mysterious motion.
This proves, if anything, that the
pennant fight which has been q
hopeless muddle now is just hope
less.
The Indians assembled to their
present pinnacle by the simple ex-
dedient of losing only one game q
day while the Detroit Tigers found
1t possible to drop two.
It took 13 innings for Cleveland to
crumble beneath the New York
Yankees yesterday, 4-3, and for 1C
innings In the middle Bob Feller
and Monte Pearson matched two.
hit pitching.
Unfortunately, the show was not
Evening star., 1940-07-18

past the Boston Bees, 4-3, in q night
game to maintain their margin at
the front Of the National League.
It was the 18th triumph for Paul
Derringer, who allowed eight hits,
but it took an unearned run in the
ninth inning for him to win.
Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin got hot
again and pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to q 2-1 verdict over the
Chicago Cubs, whom he held to
three bingles.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Western Experts Couldn't See ~Lorrupinq Lew

The evening triumph for almost
kns The writing boys from the West where Lew
fighting until this held him in high regard
he licked mbe did they attention
and then required forcef aeansp
ports
"once fellow Dempsey saying
the fight things happen him He confidence
different fighter Mr. Dempsey seemed defensive attitude
OF all Fasteners and until the third round the
boys-who- -knew-Jenkns when Judgment
But after the third
house mistake appraisal had
round preliminary fighter After couple
punch left him apparently waop
several
by knockouts.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Harry
Danning himself couldn't have
done a better job Of catching
than Lew Jenkins did in the
Giants ball park last night. And
the pitching by Hennery Arm
strong wasn't so bad. Those last
three rounds he seemed a combi-
nation of Bobby Feller and Lefty
Gomez. Wild but effective. And
they said Hennery wasn't 'the
Armstrong of old. Maybe he
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Fifth-Round Furry Cuts Armstronq's Eve

Lew signed all claims
paper the dressing
let's review the fight
Indeed nearly all sheets him
"ted completely His punches had sting
what to do He rocked third
count in the fourth barely weatherng
In the fifth the
In with which
strongs right
for
Jenkins simply fell taking
In the sixth he made three trips to the
On another simultaneously
staggered to his just the bell
keeed over from his stool into ha-fain
Fasteners who
watched sonshmen Although
Importance except washedup Lou Ane he
fighter Some of the critics had compared him.
Of the old sluggers.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
ARMSTRONG Not Machine Of DID, but Jenkins Hadn't Heard Antnq About
Win, Lose or Draw
Midniqht for the Cinderella Man
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stad Correspondent.


NEW YORK July 18It story anyway
of Laruping Jenkins Riding
old aopy and touring to pick
up little meal And then winning
which brought him the lightweight
The sweewater slugger called
the clock struck midnight ball brown
before the bell for the seventh round for which jenkins
out to face the hammerng Henry
lightweight preliminary upon
had bestowed feetng kiss
SIX times IN the six rounds which fought
the skinny Texan the floor without
being hit he that sick
he was vulnerable several
and by punches to the head He
look like fighter had been
Evening star., 1940-07-18

The six-game winning streak Of
the st. Louis Cardinals came apart
against the fve-hit hurting of Hugh
Mulcahy in another night game as
the Phillies' star obtained a 80
shutout.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Fort Dupont BOOKING

Fort Dupont wants a double
header for Sunday. Call Manager
Robbins at Atlantic 6O62.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
mi At Wash.. 3:16. Chi. at Wash. 3:15.
Qeat Qevsiaxt - Hoston. Detroit ct Boston.
0t. I. ct Phue. o. 1ouas ~
Evening star., 1940-07-18
6.5Oxl6

Size fer Buick. Packard, Chrysler,
Studebsker. Nash, .Oldsmobile, Hud.
LIST PRICE. $O G1
$is.35. now. OoO 4
Evening star., 1940-07-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Chicaso. B'klyn ct chicago..
n. Y. at Pitts. (night) N. 7. At Ptttshurgh.
~"'- Phila. at st. I. ~.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY. JULY II. 1910.
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. 2: Chicago. l.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston. (nighO.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis. o (nieht).
New York-Pittsburgh, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-07-18
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

washington, s; Chicago. 2.
New York, 4: Cleveland, B u3 inninsO.
Hoston, SIS; Detroit, 3-5.
80. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
srANpING OF THE CLUBS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
BALL LEAGUES
MEET TONIGHT
SCFTBALL AND EASEA--
OFFICIALS WILL DESCuSS
IMPORTANT MATHIS

Tonight 80 O'Clock ~ G
Hail. Island CRY Baseball Lzzzze
officials and Managers WlL 49,
in regular session Mee11nE la-
week was postponed Ehen ~-
ganization Of soffhan leaEu=
consumed practically rnree huu-s
Of the evening
Signing and releasing @ pZE-
ers and other matters Wll ~
brought I'D for discussion ans ap-
prOval Of managers II rne EE1
ball circuit.
appointment Of q r1LInE con-
mission. approval o. rosters zzz
entrance ices Official appuEu1-
ment Of umpires. distribu1lun 90
passes for team plsEeEs AZ
among the important ruaTlers .
he passed on Al the mee1mE e
the Service and Civilian SafrbzL
Leagues. Immediately after -ne
baseball session
All managers. officials. bzs@
ball commission nembeTs and
interested PLAYERS 81 bulh sDu-s
are urged 70 be n attendance 10
night al City Hail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
Big LEAGUES
WORLD SERIES
WEDNESDAY
CINCINNATI WILL BE SCENE
OF FIRST GAME; STARTING
PITCHERS HAVE NOT BEEN
ANNOUNCED
Especial to The CitiZen)

CINCINNATI. Oct. Detroit
Tigers. American League cham
pions. and Cincinnati Reds, lead
ers of the senior circuit, engaged
in light workouts today, prepare
tory to the opening game of the
1910 World Series tomorrow aft
ernoon, 100 o'clock, in this city.
Starting pitchers have not been
announced at present. 1t is known
that Buck NewsOm and School
boy Rowe of the Bengals will
twirl the first two series contests
but the order in which they will
appear has not been decided.
Paul Derringer and Bucky Wal
tiers will toe the slab for the Red
legs but again who ~will start in
the opening game has not been
made known.
Much excitement and cOnverg-
ing of fans from all directions
are noted in this queen city. Re-
served seat tickets are in great
demand and the series partici-
pants have informed the public
! through local newspapers to re-
port scalpers at once 1t is GER
tain that Crosley Field will be
taxed to capacity for the curtain
raiser.
Two of the regular Reds are
on the injured list. catcher Ernie
Lombardi and second baSeman
( Lonnie Frey. 1t is uncertain
whether they will be able to play
The weather man predicts
showers for tomorrow but only
a downpour will postpone the af-
fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
CIVILIAN LEAGUE
KEY West Softballl
Today's BIRTHDAYS

William E BOeing of Seattle.
airplane manufactures, born IN
Detroit, SO years ago.
Lincoln MacVeagh of Conn,
L. S. Minister to Greece, born at
Rhode Island. so years ago.
Robert Mclean of Philadelphia,
newspaper publisher. president
of the Associated Press. born in
Philadelphia, 49 years ago.
Faith Baldwin Of New Canaan,
Conn, author, born at New
Rochelle. N. Y. AZ years ago
Admiral Charles A Blakely.
U.S.N.. born at Williamsburg.
Ky. 81 years ago
William a Patterson. president
of United Air Lines. Chicago.
born in Honolulu. Al years ago.
Vladimir Horowitz of New
York. noted pianist. born in Rus
STA. SO years ago.
DR.. Ralph W. SOckman of New
York, noted pianist. born in Rus
STA. SO years ago.
DR.. Ralph W. Sockman of New
York, noted Methodist clergy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
MARINES WON
DIAM0NDBALL
OPENER, 5TO4
DEFEATED ARMY AT PARK
FIELD LASTNIGHT: PLUMB
ERS FORFEITED NIGHTCAP
TO BARRIERS

A wild third inning rally. in
which the opposition committed
three errors, gave the US. Ma
rine Corps ten a 10 4 victory
over the US. Army CLUB IN the
Service League softbal game
played last night al Bayview
Park The contest opened the
new season for this sport
In the Civilian League. Pep
per's Plumbers forfeited their
scheduled fracas 30 the Sawyer 5
BARRIERS due 10 lack of players
Manager Roy Hamlin was unbale
10 put 10 men on the field a.
game-time and after a grace pc
Rod Of 10 minutes had been al
lowed.
With each league having a
time limit for the games, the Ma
rine-Army canto was called al
the beginning of the sixth stanza
al Sis o'clock.
Early. Army pitcher. hurled a
nice game for the Soldiers. He
struck out seven Marines but
bad support proved his down
fall.
In the last-half of the fifth in
ming. the Army went into what
might have been a rally but the
Marines pulled themselves to
gether and checked the Soldiers
in time to save the game. Wiley's
smash hit to center in this stanZa
with men on third and second.
sent two runners across the plate
for the Soldiers.
Score by innings: r. H Z.
Marines BOB 90 5 Z /
Army - oil o. 3 I
Ranger and Yelochan: Early
and TideWell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

held the Giants scoreleSS inning
after inning until Washington
won in the twelfth when Nc
Neely's grounder bounced over
LIndstrOm'S head and scored
Ruel
The year before. Casey STEM
gel was the drama-maker.
Casey homered within the
park in the seventh inning of that
first 1923 game and the Giants
beat the YankS, 10 Stengel was
no youngster and sports writers
had great fun telling how he
huffed and puffed to beat that
ball home.
So. two DAYS later, when Casey
came to bat in the ninth. two
out and the score tied at A. a
chorus of cheers-and jeers-
greeted him Stengel swung
twice and it looked like Casey
at the Bat. literally. But his next
effort sent the bah into the right
field stands for a homer. His
trot around the bases was one of
exaggerated leisure.
That l0-Run Inning
There was drama aplenty in
that famous seventh inning of
the fourth game between the
Chicago Cubs and the Athletics
N 1929. The AS had won two of
the first three games. In the
fourth. at Philadelphia. the Cubs
rolled up an 80 lead going into
the seventh and the most rabid
Athletic fans had conceded the
visitors victory and a tied series
Al Simmons. first Athletic I'D.
hOmered. Polite applause &C
knOwledged his useless effort.
But Foxx singled. an outfielder
lost the next mans fly. there
were some more hits. Hack vii
son misjudged fly which went
for three-run homer. and the
score was suddenly 81. COch-
rane walked. Simmons bounder
went over the third baseman'S
head. Foxx singled and the
crowd went wild as Cochrane
tied the score. Jimmy Dykes
double a little later in the inning
was good for two more runs.
There were other sudden. I'M
expected moments of drama.
Like the time Connie Mack sur
prisingly stuck old Howard
Ehmke in against the Cubs in
the first 1929 game-and Ehmke
not only beat them but set a
world series strikeOut record
Or that 1920 series. when Bill
Wanbsganss turned in a triple
play. unasSisted. for Cleveland
against the Dodgers. Or Earl
Smiths homer with the bases
loaded for Cleveland in that
same series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
LEGALS



To the Sheriff - Monroe Courts.
Of the state ~ FLORIDA
BE il known That J. z A lE-A
Secretary 81 stat 81 the StE-s -
Florida. do hereby give notice
that a
GENERAL BA4EtlNoe
VIII be held IN Monroe fu1Efz
State II Florida on Tuessiag l1Et
succeeding the first lanozF p
November. a J. 1sso. the SAID Tees
day being the
FIFTH DAY or uAEMEf-A
For United States senaru- fram
the State 81 Florida Ter a tern -
sIN wears from Ian & 1881
For Seven Cd f'resioeiltlal A-as-.-
tors
For one Represeutzf - rhs
Fourth ConEressioual liiErrlcr -
the state 81 Florida in the SeuaurF
Seventh Congress - th- Tulzs1
states
For Governor - the state -
Florida
For Secretary ~ state 90 Ene
State 81 Florida
For ATTORNEY General 90 rhe Stare
81 Florida
For Conrpfruller - rhe STATE 80
Florida
For TREASURER 81 the state -
Florida
For Superirfenas-uf % Puzzle H.
struction 81 the state 90 F1ari1z-
For CoFnFnlssianer - AErlcui1ElTF
Of The STATE ~ Florida
-opTf ~ M Sat. ~ F7a-5dz.
For one Railroad CamEulzrlar.-r
Of the state - Florida
For Ons Me1f35er ~ me EIumse -
Representatives q the STATE 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
DON'T LET THAT GOAT FOOL YOU,
MLISS THE MUTT Is NAVY MASCOT
By JOHN GROVER. APP Feature Service Writer


They won their argument when
they pointed out the scrubs hadn't
lost a game with Melissa doing
her stuff. while the varsity was
getting set down ANONYMOUSLY
and repeatedly on the back of its
lap under Bills wiShy-washy
hexing.
The gold braid relented, and
Melissa was allowed to make the
trip to the Army-Navy game as
Beautiful Bills understudy.
Bill minced out and took his
bows for the newsreels with the
Army mule. Melissa just stuck to
the boys on the bench. The var
sity adopted the scrub team ritual
and every man rubbed her ears
for luck before going out on the
field
Spanked by a couple OF Mells-
sa's ex-scrubs, they tore the Army
apart for 100 win. and Melissa
Just about owned the whole US.
Navy. They gave her a Navy
mans most cherished honor, a
blue blanket with the gold N
star that denotes a victory over
Army.
They issued Melissa her sweat
sock when the squad got its uni
forms this year. She's on the JOB
at every practice, cooking prac.
ticed eye on the fresh beef oui
for the 1910 varsity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Mays
1910 football wagon is hitched to
Melissa's rising star
She's just a dog, hOne.y lit
tie schnauzer who looks like
something you'd find in a vacuum
cleaner bag after a big weekend
party. She's got charm though
the Navy gives her voodOo cred
it for licking the Army football
team last year after a lean de-
cade.
M'Liss came up the hard way
Last year she was strictly nobody,
a muddy little mutt who was
mascot for the scrub tenn. Bill
VIII. the handsome Navy goat,
was the varsity mascot and step
ped daintily around with his
laundered pelt and gilded horns
before the big crowds. =
The scrub team pooch die her
mascotting in virtual oblivion
before a handful of relatives.
ever-faithful sweethearts and the
half dozen other guys who at
tend B" squad games because
they're free.
But Bill the goat was nobOdy's
bargain in the mascot profession
last year. Nays varsity grid
men advanced in reverse all sea-
son. They were sunk under a
five game losing streak with the
Army game coming up when
Maj. E. E. (Swede) Larson in
desperation reached down into
second-team ranks for reinforce
mentS.
The graduates from the scrubs
set I'D boiler for Melissa to
graduate. too. They swore by
their mutt. They told Coach
Larson Bill VIII was only a fair
weather paw He just came out TO
strut on Saturdays. Miss was
regular. She turned out for
practice rain OF shine, dragging
her lucky sweat sock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

Every world series has had It's
drama and down the long LIST OF
stirring incidents Old-timers like
TO recall are a few that stand out
moments hard to equal
Like the one in the seventh
game in 1926. Jess HaineS was
pitching for the Cards St Louis
had three runs. New York two
but the Yankees had had men on
base in every inning and were
nipping at that lead
Haines. weakening in the sew
enth. suddenly found the bases
filled with two out.
And up to bat came doughty
Tony Lazzeri-the ''pOosh- EN-
up" guy. the ordinary batter
who became a Slugsirg terror in
a clutch. Haincs shook his head
and stepped off the mound.
Then there was a roar from
the crowd. That figure stalking
in from the distant bull-pen was
old Grover Cleveland Alexander
with two series triunphs already
chalked up. coming in to pull
this one from the fire He had
beaten the Yanks just the day
before
The PifchI
Lazzeri set himself. Alex
pitched
Strike. Called.
Bali.
Alex stretched. let 60, and
every Cardinal fan groaned
Lazzeri had slammed wicked
drive down the left field foul
line.
But it was foul.
Alexander. still the method
ical workman despite the furore
uncorked his next pitch Lazzeri
swung. the catcher nOnchalantly
rolled the ball back to the box
and the Cards had won the Sc
ries. Not a Yankee reached first
in the next two innings.
There hardly has been a more
dramatic moment than when
Babe Ruth faced Charley Root
of the Cubs in the 1882 third
game. Babe was disguised with
the taunts of the Cubs Some
$4,000 fans saw Ruth. at the
plate. point his bat to the dis
tant bleachers. calling his shot"
And he did just what he threat
ened. blasting homer just about
to that spot.
Remember 1924?
Then there was the ninth in
ming of the 1924 seventh game
when Walter johnson replaced
Fred Marberry. johnson. most
popular and greatest pitcher OF
his day. had been beaten in two
other starts. The Washington
outlook was dark. But Walter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
To be continued

was low. The fact no mushroom
deaths had been reported was at
tributed to popular interest in
mushroom Identification. A course
provided by botanical museum
attracts several hundred per
sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
Foday's Horoscope

Today's indications point TO a
highly SenSuous temperament;
though in some aspects 1t may be
81 toned that il is only exceed
ingly sensitive The synpathies
are keen and this, In females
often induces melancholy There
is a possibility of early bereave-
ment or less of inheritance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
SPORTS CALENDAR
and STATISTICS
SOFTBALL GAMES
(Bayview Park Field. ZOO pm

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-VP53 VS.. CCC
(SerVice League).
Second Game-Bombers VS.
Merchants Civilian League).
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army VS.
VP53 Service League).
Second Game-Sawyer's Bar
bers VS.. BOmbers (Civilian
League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
Germany Has Plenty Of
Mushrooms This Year
INV Associated Press)

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-Germany's
wild mushroom, "the meat of the
forests. is described by the press
as unusually good this year.
The yield of poisonous varieties
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
Casual &attqhters
VIRGINIA HANSON

YESTERDAY: Kay oranges to
sleep tCith Felicia. then goae TO
her old room 10 pack for an early
departure. JEFF is there, holding
Sandrd's shorthand notebook:
tChich tCds missing that morning.
He says he IS trying to find some
thing SGndTG tUrote and put it in
@ safe place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
DRAMATIC MOMENTS
Every World Series Has Them

EDITORS NOTE: Tomorrow the opening of the 1910
Worlds Series will get under way Cincinnati. The
ticipation
plays still hold fans yore. The
tragedies that will be ouced in this series viii
through the years. just highghts below
minds sports fans)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

Probably Joe Cleare. the husky
former High School football play
er who handles the sale Of tickets
out there. had quite a tough job
on his hands when fans marched
up to him demanding the return
Of their dimes. You see. there
were only some twenty persons
who paid to 60 in the stands and
a line Of about fifty was formed
to meet up with the heavyweight
Joe. Wonder how the big fell
low managed?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
MEETINGS,
BASEBALL SOFTBALL

Officials. managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall this evening. Baseball
session will convene first 7:30
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

Nestor MILAN probably got the
worst break" Of any one al the
ball park last night. A bat flying
off the hands of one of the Ma
rine players landed on the side
of his head. The kid was not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

Wonder if these fans stop TO
consider that the ball players
themselves dig into their own
pockets to buy balls. bats. gloves
and other equipment for their en-
tertainment? Not one cent Of
what is taken in at the gate goes
TO any Of the teams or their in
dividual players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE BLEACHERS
By OSCAR L. MILAN

Folks, if you want to meet up
with some of Key Vests finest
sports, just stroll out to Bayview
Park some night during a game
of softball, This writer last night
witnessed the most inconsiderate
act that can be committed by
sports fans. When the handful
Of spectators attending the soft
ball games learned by way of an
nouncement by the umpire-in-
chief that the scheduled Pepper
Sawyer fracas was forfeited 10
the BARRIERS. they walked over 10
the gatekeeper and demanded
their dimes be returned TO them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

man. born at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

One Of the old-tin1e fans ~
missed IN the grandstan1s Was
Mr.. Sands. an ardent hasehal and
sOftball follower VINO usGaL-T
never misses q game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

Here are some of the comments
heard among lady fans in the
grandstands: We'll. if they decide
to call off the game. I'll demand
my dime back l can play a game
Of bingo with that coin Come
on. play ball. or give US our ten
cent piece back Hey. come
on. we amt got all night We
made a dime to get in here. let's
have a ball game. One male fan
yelled out. ''Hev Mr. imp, what's
the matter with you? Can you
make those palookas play ball2
George Nodine, the fast infield-
er who used 10 cover third base
for the Elks' softball ten back IN
81. has returned TO the game.
playing as hard as ever. George
was at short for the Army last
night and while not showing Up
very good. he did not do 50 very
bad. considering the length Of
time he has been inactive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

badly injured but was q Er-ie
shaken up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

These fans watched an excit-
ing game played between the
Army and Marines but they fig
ured one contest was not worth
a big" dime We must see two
games or we don't pay is the
opinion of most fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

"HOW did you get here?" I de-
L l. manded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-01

To Hon Karl O Thompsur, She-lz1
Monroe County
sept3-IO-I7-24. -14sa
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
And Now lis
Finished 80.

Continued rro,.. page Nine)