davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG EIES. April "a. t'IJ
supplies were liberal 10 heavy. Ira
ding was slow to moderate. Prices
about steady.
Asparagus: loose choice 3-3 ac
fey 4-4l2c; ex fey 5-5i.c: select So,
Jumbos Size: small and tips IL Be;
San Luis Obispo large 5-5 ID; san
Diego Jumbos =. &c; large . = 40;
medium &c: small 2E SC; Pcrris
Wy 4i.-5c; Dos Palos 4-4Ec: fair
y y -4c.
Captaioupes: Imperial Jumbo 43'
$500: std 45s S4.00: pony Ass $3.50
5000: 54S S2.on; 2s-sss s1.23-Sl 80;
15s $3.50
Cucumbcrs: Chula Vista fiat
sl4o-s1 SO; specials $1,1o..$l,l5; 10
Is 5-s5c: Laguna Beach S1.60-Sl.6J;
Imperial GOO: No. Is SOC.
Squash: White summer Imperia
s125-$14O; flats s1.00s1.25; Goa
chelIa lugs s1.65-s1.75; flats $40
$165; crates S1.50-s1.75; San Diego
Jugs s165-s1.75; san Pedro s1.75-
$500: local s1.65s1.85: Italian I'm
perial crates s1.00-s125 Coachella
s125-s135: flats 90-s1.10: san Pc
dro lugs s125-s1.5O; San Diego s1.15-
s1.35: yellow crookneck Imperia
crates s175: san Diego lugs S1.5"-
S175: local banana z -1c ID
Tomatoes: Brawlcy q -WestmOr-
land 9s S1.10-S125: 12s $l.0o-S1.l5
16s 1896; 20s soc; Holtville s.
s1.4O-s15O: 12s $1.25-$1 40; 1Gs go
81 90; 20s 60-65c; Coachella FaIc'
IS s1.40-$1.6o 12s $1.25-$l 80: lG
81 90; sx9s 6n-65c; INLAND cratce .
81 so: sx7s $1.15-$1.35; KS s.
top4 $1.OO-$1.25; 12s S5-S1."o; 1G'
en 7r,. 0OS 40 SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Padres Lose 10
Oakland, s. TOD
In Is Innings
Ry UNITED PRESS

Oakland increased It's Pacific
Coast league leadership 10 -.
games over San Diego last night
by whipping tho Padres To 3 in
l3 innings. Sacramento meanwhile
was beating out Hollywood ) to 4
while rain was keeping San Fran
cisco and Seattle, Portland and Los
ingeles idle in the northwest
Oakland can thank Cecil Dunn
shown as Dynamite" in the Texas
league-and Manager Johnny Ver-
gez for the victory. Despite his
harley horse. Vergez scored each
of the Acorn runs-ln the fourth,
seventh. ninth and 18th. DUN
drove Vergez home with a single
after Johnny had walked and gone
Il second on sacrifice in the 1871
inning.
Hebert who struck il out on the
mound for the entire game. scored
the first Padre run in the third
when he doubled and Bill Lyman
cropped Johnny .Jensens fly. Bill
Salkeld drove Steve Mesner nome
with a single after Mesner nad
walked in the fourth and was blnt-
cd to second.
In the same inning. Vergcz m
glcd, advanced on Lloyd Chrlst0p.i-
er'S double and scored while a pjdy
was being made at second. Versez
again singled to open the seventh.
Christopher was hit by pitcncd
ball and after two infield outs.
Marvin Gudat hit to center t.
score Vergez and tie the count.
Hebert. out TO win his own game.
opened the eighth with a triple and
scored on Ed Stewar's single. Tue
Acorns, however. tied it in the
..inth. With one out. VERGE was
passed and Christopher followed
with his second double.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24

ing the Senators until he had
TO lead. He famed eight and
walked only one That last item
was important. The only doubt
about Harris all along was whether
he could control his stuff, He has
as much on the ball as any young
pitcher around.
Brooklyn aad Pittsburgh won
their t'.ird stra ght games and
made it triple tie with the flood
bound Cincinnati! Reds for the Ma
tional league lead. Brooklyn. spot
ting the Bees a 3 run lead, beat
them, 3-3
Pittsburgh came from behind in
the ninth to beat the Cubs. 3-2
Singles by Elliott, Rizzo and Van
Robays off Larry French filled the
bases. Then Vance Page relieved
French and pinch hitter Paul Wan
er singled, driving in two runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
RKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April -. GBJ
Hons, icGhorns, - lb-. ..... ~
Hens. leghorns. over 1 lb-. -. ~
Do. over 4 lbs. ................ 12'
Hem. colorod. >. ia 1 lbs. 49,. 49,
Hens, ool"red, over 4 lb-. 49,. IL
BroIlerS, over q. up % ! 4 lbs. ~
Broilers, over - up To -, lbs. IL
Frycrs. c1lorcd. 2ia-5't HIS. 49,. II,
FryerS, colorod, over ., lb-. ~ 20r
Roasterg. COlpTed ............ 2O'
Old rooSterE. colCreu ....... 1n'
Old roostcrs. 1eghorn ......... n7,
StagS .................,... 1+c
Duckllngs, over pounds ...... !6'
DuckllngS, under 3 pounds .... 1i'
Ola ducks .....#......,... So
1ouhs geese ...................... 15t
Old tom turkeys .....,........ 11C
Old hen turkeys ..... .......,.. 11C
Capons lbs. and up ........ 24C
Rabbits. No. / VIII. . y 10 A. lbs. 1lc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-Post-Press Sports Editor

| year he was eXpcrlmcntcd with a>
a pitcher He worked in two games
in 1887 and only six the next year.
He took part in 81 games last year
won five games and lost eight. He
was also used as a pinch hitter oc-
caSionally. but if he hadn't blossom
ed out this year he probably would
have been sent down to the minors.
Dean. a distant cousin to Diz and
Paul, has a good fast ball and a
battling slow curve. And he has
picked up a good deal Of sayvy from
the veteran Connie Mack, who may
be bringing his Athletics back up
the long trail.
Tennis
This should come under the
happened last week column, De-
cause Saturday or so ago Jack
Hens shattered a five year prece
dent by winning the county high
school singles championship
Hens. an El Centre high school
sophomore. turned in a o. win
over Jack Bowker and 5-3 victory
over Tom Brents in the county
round-robin tournament to win the
title and become the first e Centre
player to annex the crown since
Calexico began its domination OF
the court sport.
Hens triumph added to the fact
Calexico loses both Bowker and
Brents this year and to the fact
that several El Centre high school
are improving their brand
of tennis would indicate El Centre
might be preparing to make bid
for the titles CaleXico has so long
dominated
OF course. there's still the matter
of defeating the Simmons. Carols
Andersons, Caughlins. and Saun-
ders-and Bill Maxwell, El Centre
tennis coach. will tell you that's not
an easy job.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24

check for $500 from Charles S.
Howard, owner of Seabiscuit, after
tie horse had Won the 100000
Santa Anita handicap March ,
The sum represented 10 per cent
OF the net profit of the race.
Laux made the salye from a
prescription given him 25 years ago
by an intinerant surgeon who also
was a veterinarian. LauX added
some of his own ingredients to the
original formula which he refused
10 divulge.
The dispatch quoted officers at
the academy as saying that LauX
refused to sell the formula to a
patent medicine firm which offered
$4,000. LauX, it said, wants $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
N HENRY McLEMORE

w york, April "a. tUP)-
]. Baer is a mixture of sweet
I1xid fight.
|Usse breath the big fellow tells
hu~, On the night of May %,
I11ilp-,tQ back Tony Galcnto
58o1ner and give him the full
LIT.
nit that loud-mouth every
and with everything. He'll
Tvs, knees, thumbs. laces and
EThat's what he hands out,
kive it to him in a double
ms q butcher boy once, and
n1e 4 butcher boy again"
almost as quickly as he had
nto q rage-a rage that
he veins in his neck and
his fists into knots-Baer
1Dun, and in an almost
i01nl whisper, told me why
EYI 6tin Tor myself any
he said. 81 got enough to
, Of myself. I want to make
Axtra for some others. Lis
ne ten you when I decid-
~ this fight with Galento.'
xUneger was all gone from
Ae told em about a little
aa6 IN her sixties-his aunt
~ Omaha. A few months
biz home in Livermore, Cal,
q to find her there. She
u from Omaha to see his
mad of this" Max said.
lSat UP all night in a
n to save pullman fare,
ncked her own box lunch
IT into the diner. She
! ~ this to come out and
the baby. I took her
II her hands, and what
4 ahe had2 Just enough
nck 70 Omaha, that is,
oQ night again and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Yuma Track Team
ToMeet EI Centre

The "off-again, on-again" track
and field meet matching Ell Centro
high school and Yuma high school
on the Central cinder path, was
on again Wednesday and Coach
Larry Hanson resumed plans for
Friday afternoons meet.
The Ell Centre track team, winner
in the Holtvlle relays and all dual
meets to date. will be slightly
favored over the well balanced
Yuma squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
PHILIY COACH
DURING GAME

PHILADELPHIA, April "a tUPl
Sylvester CSyD johnson, veteran
pitcher and coach Of the Philadel-
phia Philies, was reported resting
comfortably at Temple university
hospital today after he collapsed
at Shibe Park yesterday following
the New York Giants game. His
illness was diagnosed as a recur-
renee of stomach ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April "a. UP)
Vega Airplane dropped ~ and lea
a slight decline on the Los Angeles
stock exchang this morning. Nine
issues lost, six gained, and seven
held unchanged. volume was l6,ooo
shares.
Vega slipped to 11"s; Menasco
RYAN |, to 6>s. Lockheed edged
was off a to go on 300 shares and
up Is to 39a.
In oils Superior gained = u %5 =
while standard slipped D, to -,
wellington Il TO 2@s, and UniVeTsai
Consolidated - TO a new 10" al y
#. ,., .
Pacific gas common dropped -
TO 3D. on 400 shares. Edison 6s
were up - TO 30ll on 200.
Most sales were 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Craners Defeat
Creamery, 15.4

A seven run outburst in the third
inning Tuesday night gave the
Cramer's Bakery softballers a l5-4
triumph over Golden State cream
cry in a game played at che Adams
street park.
Neeley and Ugrin paced the VIM
ners with two hits each.
The league leading District shop
plays the Telephone company to-
night.
CramerS 007 034 l-15-15-4
Golden State OBJ 100 O. a &c
Ugrin and Wilson; Freeman and
Barney.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Model Is Warm Up
For NAYS Race

Don't look now but the Model L
Fords are warming up these days
for the May 5th 100 mile race at the
county fairgrounds track and the
$500 in prize money that goes with
victory in the event.
More than 35 cars have already
been entered in the race, according
to Don Shooter. promoter and an
additional IS autos are expected to
file entry applications before the
end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Sa|ve Compounded by Stable Manager
Responsible For Hea|inq Biscuit S Legs

ST. LOUIS. April "a tUP)-Sea-
biscuit, greatest money winning
horse of all time, had his ailing
legs cured by salve compounded
by Stable Manager Walter Laux
OF Western Military academy. ac-
cording to an article in the Star
Times.
The article by Staff Writer Harry
I. Brundidge in yesterdays Star
Times. said that Laux received a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
BOWLING TEAMS TO
ASSAULT RECORDS

DETROIT, April "a. IUPJ-klghty
of the remaining 1893 class A teams
of the American Bowling Congress
tournament schedule attempt to-
night to surpass the leading Mon
arch Beer quintet of Chicago.
Teams from all sections Of the
Lation and Honolulu will roll viii
hopes of beating Monarch's top
Score of 3047,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
r. YOkK STOCKS

l& YORK, April "a. fP)
dlsaDpeinted over failure
AZ stack market to follow
oA yesterdays late rally
~ and the hist declined ir-
~ moderate trading.
a - on the downside after
~ made Q new high for
0Ar the close IL was off
oeet and u. S. steel more
Nnna quiet near the close
n bolding around the lows
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
High School Golf
Teams Clash Sat.

Imperial Valley and Yuma high
school and junior college golf teams
will clash in the annual bi-county
tournament over the Del Rio course
come Saturday. a. m. according
to Sheldon Loughborough, BraWley
coach and tournament manager.
Yuma high is defending champ
ion but is expected to be challeng-
ed by BraWley and Ell Centre this
year. Loughborough said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Red Sox Sign
St. .Mary'sAce

BOSTON, April %. tUPl-Em-
NETT O'Neill, righthanded pitching
ace of St Mary's california; Col
lego baseball team, has signed with
the Boston Red SOX and will JON
the team al Chicago about May l..
it was announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
SANTA BARBARA WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. April
"a. (UP)-The Santa Barbara State
college baseball team carried off
the California Collegiate Athletic
association championship today by
defeating Fresno State, 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

prices moved in relatively mar
row margin around prvious closing
levels today but the undertone was
easier
Wheat closed ., 70 l. cent lower.
May $1.1O7. -S1.1e", a bushe; corn
WAS off !, to up l. cent, MAY 6A . o.
647s: oats unchanged to : cent
lower, May 42&; rye off - to n
cent, May ! n soy beans "a TO y.
cent lower. May Sl.O9&s.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24

LBS\,April "a tUP)-
y 400; 10 to CSC higher:
11etghts scarce; medium
o-ko0 lb. 6.75-7.15; prac-
-: small lots 7.20-7.25
Sal feds 6.50-6.80: sows
lpr pigs 5.50-6.25.
liable 500: generally
fed steers 8.50-9.25
ow. on cows; medium
N 7.60; common TO
k.SO-6.25; good lack
and cutters 4-5.25 !;
~: some held higher;
e 300: steady; vealers
.F 70 choice scarce.
SHeable 400; M early ac-
.brttone weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Bob kesteN
Scores Victory

LOS ANGELES, April "a tUP)
Bob Nestcll 1873, Los Angeles.
won an easy 10 round decision
from Tommy Martin, 1874, London
in the main event at the Olympic
stadium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Berkeley Nine
Nips Trojans

BERKELEY. Cal. April "a. up
University Of California baseball
defeated University of Southern
California to 3 yesterday. nipping
a ninth inning rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
/ a Glance
IN moderate trad

in moderate ira d
rly higher: 4. 5.
bgularly higher.
bgular.
hBe lower.
much as So cents a
~ cent; corn up =
|nged In New York
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
Yankees Worry as Red Sox
Top Loop. Dean Stops Ny.

NEW YORK, April "a (UP)-The Yankees weren't
laughing so loud today at the Red Soxs challenge to
knock them off the American league perch.
The worlds champions were down in fifth place and
asking trantlcaly: when will Joe DMaggio be ready?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24


IS fast one and
n the bench of
s. but the name
e biggest name
ebaIl today.
Dean of the
IS the boys are
the first base
a left handed
twice set back
champion New York
yhis infant baseball
plnned the champions
8hA splendid four-hit-
y which sent the once
Hs ahe@d of the mighty
o1ers In the American
has given the assassins in
enkecs' famed fnurderer's row
q ten hits in two games. On
day he beat Charlie Ruff
~. ln ten innings and drove
Z Nlnqing run himself. Tues
~ ~ upt q hit while he was
= ~ the Yanks to four hits in
mnp Hadleg and in shov-
lmps i1to the second
-E
should be enough to salts
~ youngster four years off the
= University campus. but it is
= sueeter for Dean. 1t is sweet
nilDe when he decided to en-
nSgball he applied for a job
TIE Yankees. But the Yanks
- him down and Dean trudged
- rhiladelphia camp.
nnie Mack, hiring em fast and
! In 1885, took him on and
txied out at first base. For the
stMo years Of his career he did
1nx to dispute the Yankees
Int In turning him down. He
~ in 1896 at first base and
- none too brilliantly. Next
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24
l.. "A. BANKS

Los ANGELES April p. U'P)
.....,,......... % -6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-24

Is fast one and
n the bench of
k but the name
Re biggest name
eban today.
Dean of the
cs the boys are
the first base
"a left handed
twice cot ho,,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
Catholic Daughters Of Local Church
Celebrated 10Th Anniversary Sunday

The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court No. 634, of ST.
Mary Star of the Sea Church,
celebrated their 18th anniversary
on Sunday, April 81. Members
of the Court received Holy Com
f11union in body at the Z o'clock
Mass and their festivities closed
with tea given in st. Theresa's
Hall at p. I'M. for members and
their guests. Mrs. A. NJ. Hewitt
was chairman in charge of the
tea assisted by Mrs. Jane Smith
and Mrs. Pearl Brinas. Chaplain
Rev. p J. Kelleher, S. j., was
guest of honor. Colors of the
Court, purple, gold and white
were carried out in the decora-
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
URGE REELECTION
OF N. THOMPSON
FRIENDS POINT OUT PERTIN
EMIT REASONS IN CURRENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Friends of County Commits
sioner Norberg Thompson an
nounced today they had formed a
committee to help effect his re-
election and, when asked for
their views in the current cam
paign, called attention to an adj
vertisement they have inserted
in today's issue of The Citizen.
They emphasize that ''Norberg
Thompson has made1a success of
his own business and should be
reelected that he may continue
to apply sound business prin-
ciples in serving the best inter-
ests of this city and county.
1T took keen business ability
and unlimited courage to carry
on extensive industrial and COM
mercial activities here after the
railroad ceased operations, one
of the "Re-elect Thompson Com
mittee" said today. With char
acteristic energy and foresight,
Commissioner Thompson estab-
1ished a transportation system
that gave Key West and Monroe
county a mainland connection.
That system still serves-the coun-
ty' and employs a large number
of Monroe residents.
When such business ability is
SO scarce we feel it would be a
mistake to dump Commissioner
Thompson into the political dis
card. Monroe county and Key
West need Norberg Thompson
more than Norberg Thompson
needs this city and county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
:: SOCIET Y =:
Senior Glass Play June Mad
Has Modern Dialogue And Plot

June Mad, senior class play,
which will be presented in the
High School auditorium Friday
night at 8:15 is a scintillating
modern comedy of youth, ac-
cording to the management. The
play, first given in California a
year ago, is up-to-the-minute in
its dialogue and tIue-to-life in
its picture of youth in love-
June Mad.
Penny Wood has known Chuck
Harris, the boy next door, all
her life-fifteen long years. When
Mervyn, her youthful uncle,
brings home Roger van Week,
college friend and a real killer
diller'', Penny falls in love for
the first time. But pretty Julie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

Richard Sawyer, Margaret Doran,
Mae Taylor, Harry Warren,
Charles Mackey, William De-
merritt, Pearl Brinas, w. E. Lowe,
Warren Sawyer, M. J. Bruce,
Pauline Pinder, Mamie DeBarcee,
Annie Wells, A M. Hewitt, Lois
Busto, W. M. Ellsworth, James
Sullivan, Mamie Moss, Frank Del
Villar, l.. Gruber, Jack Baker, c..
Rodney Gwynn, Vincent McDer-
mott, Jane Smith; Misses Frances
Ellsworth, Fortuna Lopez, Mar
garet Lacedonia, Anna Corcoran,
Dora Medina, Louise Hawkes.,
Wilma Alfonso, Isabel Kelly,
Mary Agnes Kelly, Annabelle
Moffatt, Eloina Cato, Sylvia
Gwynn, Marjorie Gwynn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of one-cent llc) a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion in
every instance is twenty-five
cents (2sc).
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in ad-
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

An interesting message was
given by Mrs. Jose Piodela, the
first Grand Regent of the local
Court. She spoke about the ac-
Invites of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers during the past 10 years
and congratulated the various
members on their untiring eff
forts in behalf of common well
fare.
Mrs. Herman. r. Demeritt,
present Grand Regent, gave an
address in regard to the present
aims of the local Court and en-
couraged its members to continue
with their good work. She re-
quested the members to increase
membership during the next few
months so that the local Court
could become one of the out
standing sodalities in the church.
Miss Fortuna Lopez spoke in
behalf of the junior members of
the Catholic Daughters. She
stressed the Importance of young
er persons becoming members
and gave a short address on the
benefit derived from the organ
iZation.
Miss Annabelle Moffatt offered
a piano solo, Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. 2" by List.
Those present were:
Rev. P. J. Kelleher. S. J., Mes
danes Fred Dion, ]. G. Piodela,
Jack Gaiti, Herman r. Demeritt,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

Harris comes home from college
too and trouble begins for
Penny. Mrs. Wood, her SYM
pathetic mother says, Never
mind, darling. Love is like the
mumps-it may be painful and
make you look ridiculous, but it's
rarely fatal.
Penny's struggles to win love
and her success in an unexpected
way will bring tears and smiles
to any audience. The leading
roles are played by outstanding
high school talent: Penny by
Sylvia Pinder, Chuck Harris by
George Gates, Roger van Week
by Walter Maloney and Julie
Harris by Magali de Leon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
Continued tomorrow

does not seem to be misery, and
there is a good chance that re-
ward for service viii be gained
in the latter part of life. Travel
is often indicated, and in this
there is generally success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Final DEGREES in two divorce
cases were recorded yesterday
in the office of Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer, of Circuit
Court.
The suit of Ruby Fulford How
ard against Arthur Howard.
cause desertion, and the suit Of
NJ. Russell versus Fran
els r. Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
WORRIED SPEEDSTER

SANTA CLARA, Cal.-"Tm
sorry, judge. l was so worried
about the low price of crabs that
l just forgot how fast was GO
ing, explained Nicholas Damato
when arrested for speeding in
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
LICENSE ISSUED

Marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon from the Of
flee of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord, authorizing the marri-
age of Earle Saunders johnson
and Mary Louise Spottswood
Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
DISMISSED THE CASE

DENVER. - Charged with
speeding, Mrs. Thelma Nelson of
this city told the judge she was
hurrying home with her crying
baby. The judge dismissed the
case, saying. Il have son about
the same age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia
Gumbert VS.. Higbe
Boston at Brooklyn-Errickson
VS.. Carleton.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Cooper
VS.. Derringer.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-French
VS.. MacFayden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

Latest statistics show the aver
age length of life in Japan is "A
for males and 46 for females.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York
Dean VS.. Hadley.
Washington at Boston-Leo-
nard VS.. Grove or Galehouse.
Detroit at Chicago-Newsom
VS.. Dietrich.
Cleveland at st. Louis-Milnar
VS.. Kennedy.