davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
CAPE FEAR LOOP
PICKUPS
BY. r. J. POWELL

Three fast games r scheduled
in the Cape Fear baseball associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon as the am
ateur circuit goes into the tenth
round of play in the second half
schedule:
The Slate:
Royal Crown VS.. Purol at Robert
Strange, Casteen and Grotgen UNI
pires.
Hi-Kappas VS.. Athletics at Hill
ton, Bass and Jackson calling.
Masonboro VS.. jackson Bell at
Tasonboro, Peal and Griffith ar
biters.
Encouraged by the success Of
the RC-Masonboro night clash at
legion field last Tuesday, the Cape
Fearers are planning another noe
turnal battle Tuesday nigA, with
the Purol Bluebirds tackling the
Jackson Bell Printers. Further in
formation concerning this game
will be announced later.
Last Sundays stars;
Jimmy Mintz and Jimmy Eagles
Hi-Kappas-Former held the JB's
to three measly singles while the
latter led his club with the willow
by rapping our four hits out of five
trips to the bat.
Norman Farmer, RC's-Led the
assault upon Athletic pitchers with
five for six.
Bobby Edwards, Masonboro-
Bested the Bluebird's Headon Pin
er in a tight mound duel to give
his team victory.
In the Tuesday night tilt, the
res young Sam Tyler and the
Rambler's Horace Emmerson were
the fielding stars, while j. B. Ed
wards, Jr. walked off with the bat
ting honors, getting two for four.
Odds And Ends
The S a. C.'s have signed Vic
tor Gore, former Pepsi hurler.
And the Hi-Kappas have a d d e d
Cliff Phillips, of softball fame, to
their mound staff to aid Jimmy
Mintz stop the opp ,sition down the
nome stretch. If his last Sun
days work a be appraised,
Mintz will need little help the rest
of, the season. The lanky right
handler is scheduled to 60 against
the AS Sunday for a revenge stint.
The res kid infielder, Tyler,
figured in two twin killings in the
Tuesday night encounter with the
Ramblers The highly-tooted
Horace Emmerson looked good
afield, but he appeared weak with
the willow Softball? The
HANDLERS pennant hopes were given
a severe jolt the other day when it
was learned that j. B. Edwards,
Jr., would be out for sometime
with a foot injury sustained in the
re engagement. Robbie Robo-
son the Printers plugging manager,
will leave next week for Washing
ton. His successor has not been
announced. :. Billy Pieper, the Hi
Kappas star infielder, was knocked
out twice last week, nee by one
of pitcher Al Thomas fast ones
Sunday and then in a S b a IL
game a few nights later. >. Cis-
zero Vow, popular manager of the
AS, will leave for college around
the 9th of September The res
Linwood Rowan continues to bang
out at least one hit per game, and
at a .488 pace too. Barney Rod
gers, former business manager Of
the Leland, Bears is not playing
with the Ramblers. Buck Tyre is
fast becoming one of the most YER
satile men in the loop. :. The Blue
birds Edgar Vause ranks high in
this department also. We pick
the res, Hi-Kappas and Mason
boro for Sunday. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
LELAND CAPTURES
SERIES WITH BUGS
Allen Allows But Five Hits
And Fans II To Best Che
shire, Shoaf On Mound

Behind the five-hit pitching of
Snag Allen, who struck out no less
than II men, the Leland Bears
took the crucial game of a three
contest series from the Pirates by
a 60 score at Legion field last
night.
The Pirates were outhit Z to S
and failed to hit when hits would
have meant runs.
The Bears started the ball roll
ing in the first of the fourth when
they tailed five times. Covington
walked, went to second on a wild
pitch, advanced to third on an
other wild heave and came in on
a passed ball. 1t was that kind of
a ball game. Bullock swung three
times but reached first on a passed
ball and advanced on a wild pitch.
R. Brew flied to McKeithan but
C. Clark tripled to score Bullock.
D. I. Watson walked. Allen hit,
scoring c. Clark and Workman hit
scoring D. I. Watson and Allen.
David Watson flied to third and P.
Clark struckout.
In the sixth the Bears added an
other, D. I. Watson famed but
Allen was safe on Rowan's error.
Workman flied to centerfield. D.
Watson hit to centerfield and Al
len scored when Davis held the
ball before throwing to second. p.
Clark flied to centerfield to retire
the side.
In the last of the seventh the
Pirates scored their first t lily.
Shoaf, who replaced Cheshire in
the fourth inning, walked and wen,
to second after tagging up when
Carter flied to first base. Rowan
hit to score Shoaf. Mckenzie struck
out, Cheshire walked and Nickel
than flied to right field to retire
the side.
The game was scoreless from
there on save in the last of the
ninth when the BUGS tailed their
final run. Shoaf struckout, but Car
ter came through with a three
Dagger and scored on a wild pitch.
Rowan flied to short. Mckenzie hit
but Cheshire went down swinging
and the Bears had won a series
with the Pirates.
r1-- 49, 1900 -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
THAYER MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-LR-
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Senators and a vice
president of the American league,
suggested today that organized
baseball erect a memorial to
Ernest L. Thayer, author of
Casey At the Bat" Thayer died
last week in Santa Barbara, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

Runs batted in: c. Clark, Allen,
Workman 2. Two base hits: C.,
Clark. Three base hit: Carter.
Stolen bases: c. Clark, D. I. Wat
son, Davis 1. Left on bases: Lee
land 8; Wilmington 4. Bases on
balls: off Cheshire 4; Allen 8.
Struck out: by Cheshire 4; Allen
II; Hits: off Cheshire 4 in 3 1-3 in
nings; off Shoaf in 6 % innings
3. Hit by pitcher: by Allen Davis.
Wild pitches: Cheshire, 2; Allen i.
Passed balls: Davis 2; Mckenzie,
Covington. Winning pitcher: Allen.
Losing pitcher: Cheshire. Umpires:
Baker and Griffith. Time of game:
2:2O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
MEET

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-(R-Play
in the National singles tennis
championships at Forest Hills has
been postponed until Sunday be.
cause of continued rain. The nine
day tournament was originally
scheduled to get underway vesfer.
day. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
ARRIVES

PE1P1NG, Aug. 30.-R-Laur.
ence A. Steinhardt, U. S. ambas-
sador to Russia, arrived here to-
night enroute back to M O S c o W
from the United States. He will
leave Sept. 5 via Manchuria and
Siberia, 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

Errors: Keltner, Appling, Kennedy.
Runs batted in: Heath, 3; Hemsley.
Solters, Kennedy. Two base hits:
,Weatherly, Keltner, Wright. Three base
hlts. Weatherly. Home runs: Heath,
Solters. Sacrifice: Keltner. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 8; Chicago, II. Bases
on balls: off Teller, /; off Lee, 3. Struck
out: by Feller, 10: by Lee, 2. Empires:
Rue, MCGOWAN, Kolls and Pipgras.
Time 2:24. Attendance (actuaD 44,S77.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
MT. l. WINS

RALEIGH, Aug. 3O.-R-Mt.
Holly, representing the Gastonia
district, defeated Greensboro 10 to
l here today in the girls semi-fi-
nails Of the sixth annual state soft
bal tourney. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
RALEIGH TRIUMPHS

RALEIGH, Aug. 30.-R-Ral-
eigh defeated Roanoke Rapids &
to 4 here tonight in : the second
game of the girls semi-finals OF
the sixth annual state softball
tournament :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
SMOKE RINGS
Golden September
By SAM RAGAN

y Golden September with all its promise, all its hopes
and all it's disappointment is just about mere ana an
America is hitching it's seat a little closer to te rail- 10
W. know that the aUtumnal season will not officially
be here for three more weeks, but the feel of the thing IS
already present. Most Of the big name football teamsMano
dav For three weeks they will map the campaign that
-, win n.y. Lose when fall does come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

Boston -------- O4o 900 1905
Philadelphia -------- 900 400 OOOH4
Errors: Fox, Colbert. Runs batted in :
Doerr, Finney 2. Colbert, Williams.
hits: Williams, Doerr, Cronin, DiMag-
gio, Cramer, Wagner. Three base hits
Finney. Williams. Double plays: Bran
cato, Mccoy and Siebert; Siebert (un-
assisted). Left on bases: Boston s:
Philadelphia 8. Base on balls: off
Beckman 1; off Ostermueller 2; off
Heusser 2; off Babich :; off Heving 1.
Struck out: by Ostermueller 8; by
Heusser 2; by Heving 2. Hits: off
Beckman Z in 2 innings; off Heusser 6
in 6 innings; off Babich, 1 in 1 inning;
off Ostermueller 6 in 8 2-3 innings; off
Heaving 2 in 5 1-3 innings. Passed ball :
Hayes. Winning pitcher: Heving. Los
ing pitcher: Heusser. Umpires: MORT
arty, Rommel and Hubbard. Atten-
dance: 5000. Time: 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

TOT Beggs IN 9th.
Cincinnati -- 100 COL OOO-c
Errors: Frey, F. Mccormick. Runs
batted in: Reiser, Walker, Camilli
Wasdell, Franks, F. Mccormick, Rip
pie. Two base hits: F. Mccormick.
Ripple, Lombard, Arnovich, Myers 2.
Home run Reiser, Camilli, F. McCor-
mick. Stolen base: Reiser. Sacrifices Z:
Coscarart, Hamlin. Double plays:
Franks and Durocher; Frey and F. Nc
Cormick. Left on bases: Brooklyn 4:
Cincinnati Z. Bases on balls: Oft
Thompson 1. Struck out: by Hamlin
3: by Thompson 4; by Beggs 1. Hits
off Thompson s in Z innings; off Beggs
3 in 2. Losing pitcher: Thompson. Um-
pires: Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn
Time: 2:13. Attendance: 1862.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
} STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

III HCdB uo
Boston 5; Philadelphia 4.
Washington at New York, postponed
rain.
Cleveland a.. Chicago 2.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post
poned. rain.
'(Only games scheduled).
THE STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
Teller Pitches Indians
To4-2 Win Over Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-R-Bobby
Feller, pitching air tight ball in
the pinches, racked up his 23rd
victory tonight as the Cleveland In
dams defeated the Chicago White
Sox, 4 to 2, before "A, 877 spectators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

z-Batted for Rubeling in 9th.
zz-Batted for Brancato in Sth.
ZzZ-Batted for Heusser in Sth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

z-Batted for Craft in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Thompson in 7th.
ZZZ-Ratted for Regis in 9th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
SOLDIERS BATTLE
MARINES MONDAY
So 49,
BOMBERS AND MERCHANTS
TANGLE IN AFTER
PIECE

US. Marines, who lost sole pos
session of second-place IN the
Service Softball League last
night, will engage the US. Army
in the opening contest Monday
night at Bayview Park. Leather
necks will attempt to bounce
back into their former position
with a victory over the Soldiers.
Dropping a one-sided affair to
VP5S's in the initial fracas last
evening, the Marines slipped in
TO tie for second-rung honors
with the Army. Victors OF the
game Monday will gain posses
sion of that coveted spot.
Merchants, cellar-cccupantS of
the Civilian League, take on the
Bombers in the nightcap of the
Monday doubleheader Bombers,
who were in Second-place before
the afterpiece last night, changed
places with the then third-place
NavStas as they suffered an 11-2
defeat at the hands of the Naval
Station employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
ALL-AMERICA
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. APP Feature Servic

The gridiron season is still
young but here are some stars
who, by their consistently bril-
liant play in the earlier games,
have already put in their bid for
All-America team consideration:
GEORGE FRANCK. swift half
back, has been the spearhead of
Minnesota's powerful attack
This triple-threat ace was par
ticulary effective in the Nebras-
ka and Washington games.
jim tSWEETl LALANNE. the
famous North Carolina passer, is
one of the nations top stars.
FRANK REAGAN'S long,
twisting runs helped PENIS sur
prising Quakers pile up big
scores against early foes. One of
the nations top scorers. he tai
lied five times against Princeton.
BOB FOXX. successor to
George Cafego as the kingpin Of
the Tennessee backfield, spanked
the Vols to their major win over
Duke. He played well against
Alabama until an injury removed
him. This passer-punter-runner
also is a great blocker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
VP53'S ANNEX FOURTH
STRAIGHT TRIUMPH

Blasting the offerings of c. T.
SpakeS all over the field from the
very first inning, VP53's annexed
their fourth straight victory last
night in the curtain-raiser of the
twin bill at the expense of the
US. Marines. 1911.
The game was loosely played.
especially by the Leathernecks,
whose shortfielder committed
three successive errors in one
inning.
Airmen scored four runs in
each the first and second frames,
were held to a lone marker in
the third but came back strong
in the fourth and and fifth can
tcs to account for eight more
italics. adding another one in the
last-half of the sixth.
The victory gave the VP's a
commanding lead in the Service
League and the loss slipped the
Leathernecks down into tie for
second-place with the us. Army.
Results: r
Marines - oil 232 Pill
VP53 AL 351 H18
Spakes and Johnson: Byars
and Jackmore-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


Following IS the Isl q EoaE
Students at Division Street S@ucl
for the first six-week penod q
the present semester. as relezse6
today by principal Ear Hzzl-
ton:
IB-Nrs- c. Boyden. resche--
John jerks, Eugene Pelenglle
William Curry, Chad BrzdbET.
Eugene Smnn, Cara Gzr1z-
Yvonne, Malone. Dolores Zn-a
and Betty Pinder.
1A-1B-Miss n Carey. teach
CT; Jay Gould Higgs Eamihon
Byng, Edward Dial Richzr5
Ward Gardner. Martha Anne
Gandolfo, CorTine TraeEer znd
Beverly Ann Horne
2B-Mrs- J. Doughty. 1sscher-
Mario Medina. Stephen Cams
Nelia Acevedo and Beatrice D.
merritt.
2B-Mrs. Z Jones tescher
Don Williams. Diana Gonzzlez
Margaret Steed and Use Lee
Thompson
2A-Mrs- a Roberts Zauuel
Santa Cruz Pamela Cha-nzsz
Mary Ann Eaton. Alice Johnsou
and Ann. Richardson
3B-Miss 2. Cochran JON
Smith. Lawrence Sins ShrlF
Mae AIbury. Betsy Bel Cz1z
Sylvia Clark. Zaida Dzzz Euse
Garcia. Alfhes Ezskins. PzEv
Hampton and Betty LouIse Rub-
ertS.
3A-Miss G Pinder 1eache-
Beverly Arthur. Efhel Lee Tr-
GINA Russell
4B-Miss @ Pinde- reschs-
Jack Larsen. Nellie Co-rlne Me-
endez and Virginia Steed
4B-Miss n SWeetlnE reache-
Billy Gunter-
4A-Niss Z NcCask7L rsarh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
L E C AIS

II THE CTRrITT CoTHT So TEEE
ELEVENTH JTDICHaL CEECIET-
N AND ron MONROE C0ENwN-
FLORIDA II GHA&rEEH- ~
=-4a@.
SALoNoS HERATAscT H.T-EEssT - --
A. SAIL GAIT E-szEzEEeG EzE-E1-
STEIN
NOTICE To SAIL CAETE-s- -E-Ezrs
HsElktsST EIeS. go y ahN-E 49,
New York. %ew NurE
You are hereby require go 49,
pear To the bin - rasUTlL zlr1- G1-
divorce IN this cause mu ur hEEW-E
December 2nd- 1s4n. uFne-uzss -1~
said bin VIII b. taken aE1lrEr E
as confessed Let fh1e ase raulslas1assl
in the KeE Ns-sr f-5fzau- wz1
this 18th dav uf Cfri ulsfr. 1HaH
tSEAL.e ROSS SAWYER. rze-E az
said Court
By F1ureure = SzwWrr
EaerurE CT
octl9-e6. uov2-s-1f.1sge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
BARRIERS TAKE ON
.NAVSTAS TUESDAY

Sawyer'S BARRIERS. who won a
close decision over VP53's Thurs
day night at Bayview Park, will
battle the NavStas Tuesday eve
ming of next week in an exhibit
ton Softball game at the Park
field
Naval Station employees down
ed the Bombers last night to
climb up to within a half-game
Of the leading Plumbers OF the
Civilian League.
Contest Tuesday night will get
underway at 100 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26

he can .boast now of the best Penn
team IN his three seasons as head
coach.
He figures his high-scOring
club has a better-than-fair chance
OF outpointing Michigan's VOL
verines and Tom Harmon.
One Sophomore Regular
PENIS first team has only one
sophomore, End Barney Klucsyn-
ski. The rest are seasoned vet
Grams, many of two campaigns.
But that's only half the story
behind the Quakers' success, in
the opinion of their young coach.
It's student atmosphere, Mum
ger declared in all seriousness.
that's playing a big part in Red
and Blue triumphs. He eX-
planned:
'sThe student body feels a re-
SponSibility to the team and the
team to the student body. In dor
mitories and fraternity houses.
the fellows cooperate by keeping
quiet so players can get the sleep
they need to conform to training
rules.
IF they see a player who's
supposed to be in bed by 1920
walking around the campus at
l0:15, they chase him to his
room.
Munger, himself a Penn foot
ball star of less than ten years
ago, said this "mothering" in
Stinct toward the team is stronger
this season than in the past chief
ly because of eagerneSS for an
especially good football record in
the university's 20Oth anniversary
year.
After Penn licked Princeton
Oct 19, the 31-year-old coach per-
mitted himself his first optimism
toward the Michigan, Navy and
Cornell games. He had been I'M
impressed by his teams $40
drubbing of Maryland and rec
ord-smashing 50-7 triumph over
Yale-both admittedly weak
/ teams.
But now, he said, after his
Quakers tanned the Tigers, 4 can
feel we have the best team since
I've been here. Princeton is real
ly good"
The blond, beSpectacled Penn
coach won't discuss the All
America chances of his stellar
back. Frank Reagan, because he
thinks of his team in terms of
group performance rather than
Individual brilliance.
Bids For High Ranking
AS Penn bids impressively for
a place among the gridiron greats
Of 1910, George Munger is win
ming rapidly the esteem of older
and more famous coaches. When
his alma mater appointed him
head coach in 1888 his only ex-
perience in the profession was
five years as prep school and
freshman coach.
As an undergraduate, he was
decathlon winner In the Penn
relays. Now he seems on his
way to giving the old university
that Ben Franklin help found
one of the finest football outfits
in its 200-year history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
EASILY ISN'T THE WORD

CLOVIS, n. M.-Sports fans
acclaimed masterpiece of un-
reinstatement here recently.
A correspondent from Ranch
vale community near here sent in
a story to the local newspaper
that went something like this:
The Ranchville girls were able
TO win their softban game easily
from the Forrest girls. The score
was A TO 2 at the end Of the fifth
when the game was called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
BAREFOOT KICKER
GETS BONUS FOR
HIS HIS FIELD !E GOALS


RICHMOND. Va Oct. Is
Spectators are surprised when
Herman Richardson. q. dash
es on the field after a touch
down and tries 70 kick the
extra point-with a bare foot.
However. il Is all in his con-
tract with the Richmond Ar
rows of the Dixie Profession
al football league. He signed
On d piecework basis-he re-
ceives compensation for each
point and an additional sum
for field goals. It is stipulated
that he is 10 kick barefooted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26

N&EMMaE Hi 49, -
NOTICE II HEfsEzfT TTEE--T
That John IL Payne. hn18@r 81
Tax Certificate - -sa. EEsue1 rn~
eth day 81 July. A y 1s1E. kas
filed same In ny uEface and hla
made Application fer q TAX So &C.
be issued thereon sad crrrlflrzls
embraces the foIlow4mE d@a@r1A-~E
property in The CDunfy 90 No.
state Of Florida. fu-wff-
PIT SCR 81 uuuugtaereG Alnr
D2-6s. Sands SUI. HiE I-iue 49,
Fiat Book . Pas Ga IT. Gsar-
Lots ] e. Sc - Twp So
RES. as recorded - Enurss
Monroe County Fserm~els
The assessment - Ehe sad r--nT-
erty under the said cerrffi1zr- as-
sued was ia the name - Ma Ian~
Sands.
Unless said certificate san o.
redeemed according 70 lzw 9he
property described therein wI 49,
sold 20 the hiEhesf hfnder a. rnr
court mouse dear On the FIRST E1aau-
day In the month - Ileceulser lagE.
Which - the 1md car - Is~ceuhse-
1870.
Dated this 18Th day 90 ocfuler.
1870.
tsEALl Ross c Sawue-
Clerk Of Circuit Court O. Zaura@
County, Florida
oct19-2G- nor9-1- 1sEn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
Veteran Penn Team Features Frank Reagan
As 1t Drives Toward Unbeaten Grid Season
Game Of
fers Reagan VS.. Har-
mon Duel This After
-s. -
noon At Ann ArbOr
BY BILL BELL
APP Feature Service Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
Good-natured ''mothering'' of
football players by fellow stu
dents at the University of Penn
sylvania, says Coach George
Munger, gets much credit for
PENIS winning ways this sea-
son.
With victories over the first
three opponents on the toughest
schedule in years. Munger feels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
.rHf mAD ~ 5f7kHt GEN
b. Alta HehisF f3An>oo-
: b Rita FiphIsF t1An9on

YESTERDAY: Lynn Eritton
has failed IN one last attempt 60
escape from, her eaptoF. Temd
DARN. tuho Is taking her to the
Prince of ShGnt Lam : IN the
Monaghan desert for tUhot Lynn
supposed at first Uds g mere
Uisit. RotD Lunn Is sitting atop
O speeding camel, almost in
Ggony from the beasts fdekino
gait, yet still unable to get the
thought of dark Fenu DARN out
Of her mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
ROAMING GRDDERS

LEXINGTON, Va = Twenty
five states and the District of
Columbia were represented on
the squads of Washington and
Lee and George Washington uni
versities when the teams clashed
On the football field here. The
Generals represent Is states.
while the Colonials represent Is
and the District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
NAVSTAS GAIN
ON PLUMBERS
Defeated BOmbers Last
Night; Airmen Re-
main indicated

Heavy-hitting by Mario Her
nandez. third sacker, and George
Solomon. second baseman, fea-
tured the NavStas one-sided vic
tory over the Bombers last night
in the afterpiece of a Key West
Amateur SOftball Association
doubleheader at Bayview Park.
Hernandez big bat accounted
for a pair Of triples and a single,
driving in four Guns and scoring
two himself. Solomon aided the
Naval Station civilian employees
cause with a home run, no one
on, and double that sent home
two teammates. In all, these two
players were responsible for
nine of the victors' total mark
erS.
The triumph showed the Nav
Stas up to within a half-game of
the leading Peppers Plumbers of
the Civilian League.
For four innings, the Station
mems cause looked hopeless as
young Thompson, on the mound
for the Bombing ten. held them
scoreless. His teammates, in the
meantime, gave him a lead of 20,
chalking up a run in the second
and another in the third. But
from then on, Thompson blew
up, while Limo Castro, victOrS
pitcher, tightened-up, except for
the final frame.
Fireworks began in the fifth
inning. ThOmpson'S losses either
went over the catcher's head or
were sent sizzling into the out
field for safeties. When it was
all over the NavStas had scored
four runs and captured the
lead. Another marker in the
sixth and a half-dozen in the
seventh were only excess scores
In their half of the seventh.
the Bombers loaded the bases
as Castro eaSed up but the threat
was quelIed without any damage.
Although off form in several
innings, Castro held the opposi-
ton to five hits.
RaSrIl-S- r II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
CIVILIAN LEAGUE
Key West Soffhalll
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL GAMES
BaYview Park Field, 200 p.m.l
MONDAY NIGHT

First Game-U.S. Marines, Wis
iting, VS.. US. Army, home (Serv-
ice League).
Second Game-Bombers, visit
ing, VS.. Merchants, home Civil
ian League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
HE WHO WAITS
GRv Associated PreSsl

CHARLESTON. s. C.-Ben
Suit hung around the football
field so much that they gave
him a suit and now he's number
one tailback on The Citadel vars
ity team
Suit, a senior, never PLAYED
college fOotball-nor high school
ball, for that matter-until this
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26
BATTLE OF UNBEATEN
ELEVENS

ANN ARBOR. Oct. Is
A sparkling battle is ex-
pected in this city this after
noon when unbeaten Penn
sylvania. boasting Triple
Threat Frank Reagan. tan
qies with unbeaten Michigan.
led by All-Arnerica Tom Har-
rnon - r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-26

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