davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Thanks, Boys!
Not So Good!

The boys auto not had much luck this year
their hunting expeditions the only successful
ventures coming my attention those of R. j. Joye Of
the Tacoma Auto Sales and Joe Bouche salesman
for the Steven Motor company
JOYCE in company with John Stevens, Max Maxwell and
Dick Flynn shot mule deer big he couldn't pack out
and had call for help from natives while the prize Joe
bagged weighed ZIG pounds dressed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Meets With Dealers!

Joseph W. Frazer president of Wys-Ove Motors
lnc makers of the American conducted meeting in Seattle
yesterday for all American dealers in the state Of Wash
ington.
At this gathering in the Washington Athletic club Frazer
outlined the engineering and economic thinking behind the
American He also explained the companys advertising
selling plans for 194l, well the major mechanical i'm
provements in the Several hundred dealers with their
complete sales and service staff in attendance
Thanks, Boys!
The call for airplanes TO the Tugboat Annie
party TO the waterfront met with ready response
the part of the pilots at the Mueller Harkns airport.
The writer wishes to acknowledge by name and TO
thank those who participated.
And SO :. it's much obliged" to Ben Barry Will
bur Burger, Edward Chapman, George Oswald. Lyle
Helender, Carl Thorpe, Howard Petersen, George
Solomon Jim Peterman and Roy Acom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
ADMIRALTY SILENT
ON NELSON SINKING

LONDON, June Counter
acting the Nazi report that the
battleship Nelson had been sunk,
the British Admiralty made no
comment on the report, indicat-
ing that it was false.
To date, the British pointed
out, there has been wide variance
in reports of ship sinkings by the
NaziS and British. Germany is
sued reports this week that APP
prOximately half of the English
navy tonnage had been sunk OF
severely damaged. British adj
missions totalled up to only one
fifth of the tonnage sunk or dam
aged. Since many of the damag-
ed ships have been placed In
service again, they stated. there
still remains much fighting
strength in the English fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
BOARD SEEKS
FUND TRANSFER
WILL USE GENERAL REV
ENUE GAIN FOR EEEc-
TON EXPENSES

At special meeting of county
commissioners held this morning
at 1920 o'clock in the county
courthouse. it was decided to
draw up a resolution and for
ward it to Comptrolle5 J. M. Lee
requesting the transfer of $1,000
from the Indebtedness Fund to
the General Revenue Fund.-
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Com
miSsiOners B. B. Warren and
NOrberg Thompson; Clerk Ross
c. Sawyer. Attorney w. Curry
Harris and Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bernard Waite.
1t was announced that the
transfer of the funds was TO as
Sist in defraying the expenses OF
the primary elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
SOUNDS PRACTICAL
tHy Associated Pre..l

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June l.
William F. De We're, who offers
credit ratings on prospective
brides and grooms, believes it is
a service that is going to promote
happiness in marriage.
Every young lady should
check up on the credit rating OF
the man she intends to marry,
says De We're, manager of the
Cheyenne Credit Bureau. Like
wise. the young man should
check up Oh the bills of his be-
loved 1t might save him a LOT
of grief.
After the ceremony. if the
brides creditors begin to call the
young husband and harass him
for payments, he may feel like
seeking her on the jaw. That's
bad for romance and grounds 'for
divorce.
IF the shoe Is on the other
foot, the bride may begin to think
she made bad bargain.
But if they learn about each
others debts before marriage
they probably can work out some
sort of a solution. get the debts
settled and start life together
with a clean credit slate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
.COLLEGIANS ADOPT
- -
What viii They Do Next?
new PUBLICITY GAG

LARAMIE. Wyo.. June L.
Workmen on the University oi
Wyoming campus. digging ex-
IcavatiOns for . new building
uncovered three graves q plo-
neers who were buried more
than a half century ago
Then their sh0vels struck .
fourth coffin. Before q duEn
more spades of earth were turn
cd a crowd Of over 200 Was
watching
Gently the wOrkmen scrsped
away the soil from the rUtfing
boards.
Suddenly the decrepif lad If
ed. Out stepped a masked fiE-
ure, clad in black coat, hwy
boots and brown fur CAP. On Is
back was this sign:
i've waited 50 years for tLe
Varsity Show.
Cops unsnsrled the traffic Jan
and learned IL was . publicity
gag for a show the seniors were
staging.
The corps had been plant
ed half hour before the work
men discovered" IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
bf.F. Continues
SuCCGSSfu|Rctr
FLANDERS Battle
LOST ARMY is
STILL In BATTLE
OBy Associated Press)


PARIS. June l. The
French Lost Army. under
command of General Rene
Piroux. has not been given
up as yet. Two days ago it
was reported that this di-
vision. consisting of approx
mately $4,000 men. had
smashed its way through
Nazi lines to Dunkerque.
Yesterday all hope had been
given up for the division.
Today. according to reports
received here. the army is
still fighting IFS way against
overwhelming odds-advanc-
ing. If is understood. in the
old Roman phalanx. style.
with their troops arranged in
a square. pushing on slowly
against the Nazis.
Terrific losses are BEING in
flicted on their men. the re-
ports state. but the dispatch
es do not tell of correspond
ing losses TO the Nazi troops
in the path of the desperate
Frenchmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
MehaStGTS Spoke
TOSGniOrS OnN66d
For Creative STUDY
G[%%[[\%A\
ENJOYED VISIT TO
BOTANICAL GARDEN

Miss EdYfhe McBradY and
Mrs Mamie Mcdonald. Of
Chicago. H. Terminated
four-day visit here las.
week. leaving fer their hons
after an enjoyable soiourn-
The two ladies were e.
peciallY interested IN Key
VESTS tropical Botanical Car
dens- There they found
many plants. trees and flow
ers moi found anywhere else
in the United States aid
were pleased At the cour-
tesies shown BY Mr.. SYcks.
who showed them all c-
the grounds and gave dss1n2-
tions Of all the tropical
plants.
The Chicagosns stayed a.
the Overseas Hotel while
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
NAVY LAUNCHES
HUGE BATTLESHIP
This MORNING
U.S.S. WASHINGTON FIRST
MAJOR SHIP SINCE 1921;
CEREMONIES AT PHILA-
DELPHIA NAVY YARD
OBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The
United States Navy launched the
huge battleship U.S.S: Washing
ton today at 1870 a. m, with
ceremonies at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Speakers on the occasion in
Guided Rear Admiral AdolphuS
E. Watson, commandant of the
yard; Lewis c. Comton, special
aide to the assistant secretary
of the navy, and Senator David 1.
Walsh Of Massachusetts.
U.S.S. Washington is a $4,000
ton ship costing $8O.0OO,0OO to
construct, and is considered the
last-word in naval equipment
throughout
The launching marked the first
major event OF its kind since
1921 and is the first of 90 other
launchnigs of American war
ships to come under the new
naval expansion program.
Sister ship of the U.S.S. Wash
ington. the U.S.S. North Caro-
lima, will be launched June 18th,
it was stated here today. U.S.S.
Washington will join the United
States Fleet in September, fol-
lowing commissioning of its
guns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01

feet, on a lot 100 by 100 feet, and
will cost $4,000.
Other building permits issued
during the last week i'm the
month of May, are as follows:
Build skating rink at 400
Southland street. Owner, Martin
Thomas; cost, $4,000.
General repairs to frame two
story residence at 728 United
street. Owner, Salome Chile;
cost, $500.
Construct residence at 1902
Washington street. Owner, Beryl
'Pinder; cost, $1,000.
General repairs to one and
half story residence at 500 Olivia
street. Owner, F. B. Quito;
cost, $500.
Paint two-story building al
925 Whitehead street. Owner,
Isabelle Duffy; cost, $3.50.
Repairs to roof of two-Story
residence at 900 Center street.
Owner, j. -Lancelot Lester; cost,
500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
CANVASS BOARD
APPROVED Vote
MET YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON AND ADDED ONLY
SEVEN VOTES

The canvaSSing board of Mon
roe county met yesterday after
noon in the office of Judge
Raymond R. Lord and canvassed
the votes In the second primary
election of May %.
Judge Lord was absent, being
out of the city on business, and
his place on the board was taken
by Commissioner Vim. MonSal-
vatge. Other members of the
board were present, John Eng
land, supervisor of registration.
and Chairinans Carl BervaIdi, of
the county commissioners
There were very few changes
made as only seven absentee
votes were added and they were
so scattered that the results were
not affected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
INAHS CLAIM
| Inns. NELSON
| IS DESTROYED
FLAGSHIP OF BRITISH NAVY
SUNK BY AERIAL ATTACK;
BRITISH DENY REPORT TO-
DAY
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 1.-SenSation-
al news was released by the
DNB, official German news
agency, here today.
DNB announced that the Brit
ish battleship Nelson had been
sunk, presumably by aerial at
tack. No definite word was Civ
en- as to where the sinking took
place.
Eight hundred and seventy
five men are reported to have
gone down with the ship.
Inns. Nelson, with displace-
ment of $4,000 tons, was launch
ed in 1925 and was the largest
ship in the British fleet afloat
today. 1t was the flagship of the
English Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
knights Of Pythi5S To Hold
Conference Here, June 2l-22

Hollywood and G.. A. Raymond.
Past-D. D. G. c.. Miami.
District seven comprises five
southeast Florida counties and it
is expected that approximately
100 members of the lodges in that
area will come to this city for the
conference on June 2lst and
Initiation ceremony for the D. o.
K. K. order on the following day.
Prominent state officials of the
order are expected to be in at
tendance at the conference. in
Guiding Grand Chancellor, Ken
meth Barnes, of Dade City and
Supreme Chancellor, E Lee
Stapp, of Miami and other Grand
Lodge officers of the Knights of
Pythias.
Thomas E. Paine, Imperial
Prince of the d. o. K. K. order,
OF Roanoke, virginia Is expected
to officiate at the Institution
Ceremony which will be put on
by KaSba Temple, No. SO, of
Hollywood.
PYthian Sisters
Members of the local Pythian
Sisters organization have been
called to attend the regular meet
ing of the group next Monday at
knights of Pythias hall on Flem-
ing street, starting at 8 o'clock.
The Degree Team is especially
urged to attend this meeting.
Preparation will be made for a
visit of Grand Chief, Mrs. Mary
Branning. of Jacksonville. who
viii be here Monday, June 10th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
Building 1Otd|ed
$4,000 In May
ESTABLISHES RECORD COVERING SEVERAL YEARS;
HOWARD WILSON TO BUILD HOUSE

Building permits in Key West
as shown by the records in the
office of Building Inspector
Harry NJ Baker, show the high
est figures for the period in many
years. A totals of 80 permit
were issued representing ex-
penditures of S62,6OO.
The last permit issued was
yesterday afternoon and was
made to Howard Wilson for the
construction of frame two
story home on Johnson street.
The building is to be 40 by so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS
REVEAL INCREASE
STAMP SALES ALMOST DOU-
BILE 1899: MONEY Or
DERS ARE HIGHER

Postal receipts at the Key West
poStOffice for the month of May,
1910, show an increase over
those for 1899 of almost double
the amount. For Nav. 1910, the
receipts were S4.045.98 and for
May. 1899 ,$2,434.O2.
Money orders issued last month
amounted to S56.437. while for
May, 1899, the amount was $780,
$50.
Postal savings also show an in
crease for the past month. In
MAY. 1870 the. amount -Cstte@ de
positors was S312.36O. while in
May of this year the amount due
.Gepositors was 1852. 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
ALAwMLMIAIAIM%M@
REVISED RUNS
FOR SIS. CUBA
CHANGE SCHEDULE FOR Ro.
TARY CONVENTION IN
HAVANA, JUNE lila

Following is the schedule an
nounced by the p. and o. SIS.
Company Tor the Steamship
Cuba between Key West and
Havana beginning Thursday,
June 6, and continuing until
Tuesday, May 18:
Leave Key West June 6, 1890
a. m, arrive in Havana June 6,
q p. M;
Leave Havana June 10. 1901
a. m, arrive in Key West June
10. z a m:
Leave Key West June 10, 9 a.
m. arrive in Havana June 10.
$3.50 p. m;
Leave Havana June IS, g a. m.
arrive in Key West June Is, 3
p. m;
Leave Key West June Is. 5 D.
m, arrive in Havana June Is, IL
p. m;
Leave Havana June 18, 9 a. m.
daylight saving timel, arrive in
Key West 3 p. m. eastern stand
ard time).
Leaving Havana on June 10,
the SIS. Cuba will resume regu-
lar schedule until further notice.
The change in schedule is due
to bookings which are to leave
this port IN connection with the
convention of the international
Rotary in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
R. |. WILCOX JOINS
ART CENTER STAFF
CLASSES TO BE INCREASED
IMMEDIATELY; WIDE VA
RIETY OF SUBJECTS

The Key. West Art Center an
nouncei today II has added -
its staff a very capable teacher
and professional artist. Roger l.
Wilcox, who trained al the Co
lumbus Art School Columbus.
Ohio. under Robert Chadesyne
and at the Art Students League
in New York. under Thomas
Benton Bridgman and other moi
able instructors.
The classes OF the Art Center
are to be increased az once.
schedule for which viii be an
nounced IN a few days.
MIR. Wilcox viii make II pos
sible for the Art Center 90 han
die Immediately a wide variety
of art services IN the way q
posters. folders. designs for stage
sets. cotume. etc. The Center Is
now equipped with the silk
screen process for posters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01

Officials of the Seventh Dis
trict of Knights of Pythias and
D. o. K. K. lodges arrived in the
city last evening and imme-
diately went into conference with
A. T. Sjursen, chancellor COM
mander of the local lodge and
other officers, to arrange a dis
trict conference in Key West
which will be held on June 81
and %.
The visitors were L. o. Han
sen, Royal Vizier of Kaaba Tenn
pie, DANA, Perry V. Ross, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
Fixed Amount OF Gold

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June
After the concrete founda-
tions of the new Civic Center
Building were constructed, the
contractor discovered there was
gold in the gravel he had used
Running about Is cents to the
ton, the contractor said, the gold
was so fine and of such small
quantity it couldn't have been
recovered from the gravel But
about $3.50 worth Is n the foun-
dations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
W%%l% - -. - -
SUGAR BETS SOURCE
OF SWEET PROFITS
nv Associated Prexsl

PRAGUE. June 1.-The
Ministry of Agriculture has
ordered farmers in Bohemia
and Moravia 10 increase the
beet sugar production this
year and in ls4l by Is per-
cent.
Production figures for the
past two years cannot be OBJ
tanned because of the far
reaching reorganization the
country underwent during
that period.
Bohemia and Moravia.
with their vast stretches of
fertile farm land. are grad
uallY becoming an important
agricultural hinterland for
the Reich.
Beet sugar Is one of the
Reich's foreign currency
Yielders and efforts are be-
ing made TO boost these ex-
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
.U.S.S. WILLIAMS
TO BE DRYDOCKED
LEAVES TOMORROW FOR
NEW YORK NAVY YARD;
SIX VESSELS HERE

The DESTROYER Williams. unit of
the Neutrality Patrol of Key
West. will leave tomorrow, going
to drydock i'm New York for gen.
eral overhaul and minor repairs.
Vessels of the patrol in the
harbor this morning are the De-
Stroyers Crowninshield, Bucha-
nan. Lea. Hale and Williams, and
the Tender Gannet, and Cutter
Pandora and Tender Ivy of the
Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
JACK COSTAR
WON HONORS

Announcement was made to-
day that Jack Costar, president
OF the senior class Of St. Joseph's
School, son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Costar. 704 White street, was
awarded the American Legion
award and medal this week for
his high scholastic average and
best patriotic and citizenship
characteristics
Jack was valedictorian Of his
class. receiving the highest
scholarship rating during the
past year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
MORE DIVORCES
THAN WEDDINGS

Records in the. county court
house show that there were two
more final DEGREES signed in di-
vorce suits than there were mar
rage licenses issued during the
month of May
In the record of marriage Ii
cenSes in the office of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord, there
are shown IA issues, and in the
office of Ross c. Sawyer, clerk
of Circuit Court, there are shown
final DEGREES in Is divorce cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01

d. ~ r. 49, 49,
sur C EeAE@ Ez -
UnIverErE 60 ~ $500
ms sd1resz Cd re E-s5z-s wa
: plea - fuLuE E@ r
slre edurz1l- ~ $1,000 -
mheIIlsuuZ Wa &c. -
ucztEal - - 60 So @
cummencem1 60 Ea-E
The ad1ras EE=z r-- urn-
CeszIun uf th= Erzzze- a. zz-z
and g0Euz l-d - hv 80
Juniar E-s E- - zr
formal uzuTuE 49, b1zs
e Eladiuizz T - "
CaIrled czrr.azn= hnzs a.
win ErzT zzz g. g.
ccl1r. rIt.bo-z
EeE = c Geksr ~ "
freSbFterIzn c. 80 -
EuEulcztlul and $1,000 a. o.
ceremuuy and ~ Eh 50
0EchesTs plsFe1 -Er A. c.
CuEstzuce Scr re rEu1-zl
and Trlur-rlEzl nzrH Er re
uecesl1zzl WEh -
Vienna W0ds IS s f-
loving tne a11-@ - D. Zr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
AWAIT REPORTS ON
ALLIED COUNTER : AT
TACK AT ABBEVILLE;
NAZIS CAPTURE $4,000
UBy Associated Press)

my ANSocfatcu EIEcSSB
LONDON. June Tempo of
the Flanders battle decreased
somewhat today as the Nazi
army conferred IFS operations on
capture of several small de-
tachments of Allied forces re-
ported 10 be completely en-
circled in various locations east
of Dunkerque.
Feature of the first phase of
the War in the West, however,
was the continued escape of
thousands of British, French,
Belgium and few Dutch troops
to Britain aboard scores of rescue
vessels operating almost entirely
out of bOmb-ridden Dunkerque.
Heavy sea and air fighting is re-
ported along coast areas on the
French and Belgium side as the
r. A. F. makes valiant attempts
to cover the transportation of
troops to English shores.
Complete reports from the
Abbeville sector were missing
today, with the exception that it
is known Generalissimo Wey-
gand is preparing major often
sive move to push north and
east from recaptured territory on
the north bank of the Somme
river. Nazi advices, intercepted
here, declared that mechanical
units have been ordered to the
sector, and that no advance has
been made by the Allies.
Watching Italy
Both sides in the war are cast
ing eyes at Italy-and both war
ring sides expect that MusSolini
will delay very little longer in
his decision to join the Germans
Observers thought that the fatal
word would come next Tuesday
when the Italian Grand Council
is scheduled to meet in Rome
AdviceS from IStanbul were to
the effect that Turkey had called
general conferences to decide on
its course should Italy declare
war on the Allies. Opinion ex-
pressed here was that Turkey
would Immediately declare war
against Italy if that nation made
any moves against Balkan states.
Mass evacuation of London of
all school children is going ahead
rapidly under guidance of Health
Minister. Malcolm Macdonald.
Over $4,000 children have been
sent to country homes during the
past two days, it was stated.
German dispatches stated to-
day that over $4,000 Allied troops
had been captured during the
Flanders battle and that many
more would be added to that
figure when the present, scat
tered battles are ended
British units were still oper-
ating from strategic mountain
tops and surrounding territory
east of Dunkerque to cover the
retreat of still more thousands
of the B. E. F. to ships waiting
for the trip back to Blimey".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
HORSE MEDICINE

HELENA. Mont, June l.
What's good for man may be
good for beasts, reasoned veteri-
narianS who heard about Sulfa-
nilamide and its amazing results
in the fight on pneumonia.
They tried it against distemper
and infected wounds among dogs
and in the treatment of pneu-
monia in horses and reported
cures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
Pleasant Safe
tBy AsseeIa ed PressI

RALEIGH, N C., June l.
Children at the North Carolina
Institute for the Blind are taught
to swim. Officials say they love
it and that it is an excellent way
Our average drug bill has
3ropped from so to rs percent
since the pool was built, says
Supt. G.. E. Lineberry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
It's The Principle. .
GBy Associated Presso

SHARPSBURG. N. c., June l.
by the court meth
DDS will cost four times the
amount of the taxes, but this
town is determined to get S8.65,
for seven years of unpaid taxes
on three acres. Suit has been en-
tered in Superior Court against
the 80 defendants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
Seems Characteristic
1nr A..eclated Preasl

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 1.
"A justice court jury of six
women was chosen to hear a dog
theft case. After three hours of
elaboration, the six women fill
ed out to report: I'VE are unable
to reach a unanimous decision"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
Short Change In Weather

SUGAR CITY. Colo, June l.
Crowley County Gets $685.
99S Rain-It Was a Couple of
Bucks Short Out in the West
End" said headline in the
Sugar City Gazette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01
ADDRESSED Gradual
INC Class Al Con-
MENCEMET RRuS
IS LAST EVENING

SEY-e1gE z C -
ssziar ciz8 &c E=T 49, -
Szhool recaxsz So 49,
Eon Pr1E EEs ca
prInCipzl l4Es ex@ -
Aznz4l GO -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-01

Key West. FloEl64. kzE -
nos1 eQ1able c7z<s - "a
country VIII - EEEzEs
range Of only L. FzESzhsG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

Clubs do not sacrifice now until
It Is definitely established that q
game Is going to be close.
Until then, the percentage Is to
zplay for more than one run.
Managers dislike to use up o good
hitter for the purpose Of moving a
pAserunner along until 1t Is deemed
absolutely necessary In the late
stages Of game.
A manager frequently b playing
The winning percentage when he
lets . good batter hit q 80 pitch
With o runner in position to score
bn . leng fiy. This Is especially
*fue II . team Is going into the
ball end Of rs batting order. Some
bne has to hit the ball, and the
,hance Of scoring may be lessened
With thebatteFs next In line.
Walking q batter Intentionally
10 make possible o play at every
,ase u percentage baseball.
A rather weak hitter sometimes
passed for this purpose. but not
.ath any idea q setting ss .
Many ihinss enter into pesesnt-
ee baseball pulling IN the
uklsid n the ninth With the
innnig run % third base ana
~ than kNo oat. Coz Example. A
ens Az viii end the eams. any-