davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Q ANSWERS TO
 GRANlUAAc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
 1. True. Al Smith opposed Hoover in 1928.
 2. False. Theodore Roosevelt ran as c Progressive in l0i2 Taft as the Republican candidate 3. False. Socialists supported La Toilette in 1924.
 4. True. Cox was the Demo- cratic candidate in 1920.
 6. True. Wilson was opposed by Hughes ir 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Transport.
 Atlee and Greenwood, as leader and deputy leader of their party in the House of Commons, would have first call. Outside of them the one man most strongly boost- ed would be Morrison. Excellent speaker and debater, he Is a dynamo, an executive of high ability.
 As Labor Minister of Transport he largely solved London's tangled transport problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
TAFT GRADUATES
 HONOR FOUNDER

Horace D. Taft, founder of Taft school, Watertown, will be honorcd by alumni of that Schocol at din. ier Friday, May 24 in observance of the b0th anniversary Of the school.
 Principal speaker of the evening will be pr. James R. Angel, former president of Yale university. Other speakers will Do pr. Alfred stearnS. headmaSter emeritus of Phillips academy, Andover, Mass, and pr. Lewis Perry, teadmaster of Phil- lips academy, Exeter, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Good evening.
TO WIN, PLACE OR SHOW

To win, place or show, What does it mean? Do you knoWH Inouiring through rece track sources It has quite little to do with horses, Now why all such dizziness About this horse racing business2 After all a bets bet, Right on the nose, but yet You hear above and below, To win, to place, to show, And here's another trouble, This much talked of daily double. To win, to place or show What does it mean? Do you know? Much better when one hears the spring call To stick to common sense baseball.
 FEM EsM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Related honors |. |. . It's high time they did some- thing about recognizing that great warsong George M Cohan turned out for the boys in khaki back in IT, Wednesday President Roosevelt gave him gold medal for his song "Over There" It was one of the really great war-songs and was sung and played everywhere American troops were seen or marched Congress au- thorized presentation of the medal to Conan on June 29 1886 for his authorship of lover There" and also for '"The Grand Old Flag" tune that never was as popular as the former.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
WOMAN COLLECTS CONTACTS

Kingston, Mass, (UP)--To most women a compact is & necessity, but to Mrs. Edward Randall 1t is q hobby. She has about 200 vanity cases of all shapes and sizes, with and with- out handles and with and without powder puffS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Rocco Guerrero of Orange Street has arrived in Havana Cuba, aboard the Caribbean Clipper from Miami Fla, according to Pan American Airway radogram sent this column today. So now Rocco will sightsee that Latin American capital in the tropics before returning to the good ole United States Taking off in twenty ton clipper at the famous International Pan American Airport, the flight was
 made over the fantastic panorama of the Florida Keys across the Gulf Stream and of the Atlantic to Havana, the tops of Spanish towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

to spee c d up produ c tion of war supplies, to introduce ra- tionng for food and to plug up the gaps in the economic block ade of err many. All these thin gs have mes been adopted.
 When and if the party joins the government under ha m. berlain, 1t will dn aA nn kArnne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Labor Leader in the House of o o m m o n s, Health, Minister in the last La- bor govern ment.
 Hugh Dalton, |, who was Un- dersecretary of State for For. elgn Affairs.
 A. v. Alex ander, who was First Lord of the Admiralty.
 Herbert Nor. rlson, who was Minister of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Mr. ad Mrs. James Keilty hate to move from Water You see Jim has been assigned as district manager of well known cleaning and dyeing concern in Pennsyl- vania His territory will include the entire state, he and the Missus the former Mayme Booth of Oakvile, will bid byebye to Watertown next week MT. and Mrs. William Moedebeck were presented nine pound baby boy last week The newcomer will be named after his popular dad His mother is the former Mildred Olson of Rose Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Sergeant Joseph Francis Xavier Aloysus Bagley
 "Just call me Buck out in the open air yesterday after eight years of desk duty and friends were taking about campaign to raise funds to buy him horse In the days when Waterbury had handsome mounted police men, "Buck" the handsomest exciting "ohs" ana sure he stayed uprigh) Came the automobile and into the discard went the horses but Buck" kept alive his affection the equine breed and spent many an after "oiddap". For the last eight years, Joseph Francis Xavier Aoysius desk duty at headquarters but his transfer to street duty became effective yeseray one wag suggested the boys chip in to rent Buck" the 42year-od horse reported recently from Bethlehem but decided instead to buy the eminent horseman pair of riding gloves, the logical reason being that they could be used to shine up the apples on corner fruit stands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02
Fancy that.

Fancy that Dolly Madison served ice cream at the White House before the year 1800 You could buy ice cream in American food shops as early as 1777 Lusa Terazzini famous cooratura soprano, who died the other day in Italy was when she first began singing contralto The word socialism (havng wide range of meanng) first used in England to describe the opinions of Robert Owen who was born in 177l The Blanchard in 1793 .. sort of crude banking system existed several centuries B. G. but actual banking as 1t is understood came into existence in 1157. Boston, Massachusetts, was named for Boston in Lincolnshire, England Broadcastng, in the modern sense according to- a published schedule
 The first weekly newspaper in the United States called the Boston News Letter edited by Scotch book seller and postmaster of Boston, the first number dated April 24, 1704.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Japan's power shortage is han dicapping It's ton-spinning in- dustry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

The Union of South Africa is trying to avert a false war pros" perity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-02

Peggy Harrington of Wclton Street, student nurse at st. Marys Hospital, took in "Schnozze' Durantes new show "Keep Off the Grass, in Boston Tuesday evening |. |. Margaret E. Rogers is using the guest towels of her aunt Mrs Gilbert Beers in Atlanta, Ga for brief spell . "MOssy Maroney of Kelsey Street popuIar Sylvan Avenue mxologist, is setting up the drinks on the house these days The Stork left his Nissus, the former Fannie Nest of Thomaston, baby boy recently. Policeman Ernie Paku takes advan- tage of the new time schedule by putting his Lawlor Street lawns in tip-top condition He'll be in tp-top condition himself when he's through.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Kramer Street Site
For New Abbott School
Suggested by BowdIer
Northeast Businessmen
Take No Formal
Action, However,

Erection Of a new Abbott Voca-
tlonal School on a Kramer street
site, between Gales street and Rose
dale street NE. was asked last night
by Louis L. Bowdler, president of
the Federation of Business Mems
Associations, at a meeting of the
Northeast Business Mems Asso-
otation.
Mr.. Bowdler said the site would
keep the school out of Brentwood
Park" and might prompt the Alley
Dwelling Authority to improve the
surroundings. No formal action
was taken.
Mr.. Bowdler also suggested the
removal of the center curbs in Ben
ming road between Fifteenth and H
streets NE. to Thirty-siXth street
and Benning road to reduce traffic
hazards and beautify the street.
Art Hartung, in a report for the
Street Lights Committee, stated a
request for better lighting under the
B. & o. railroad at Second and H
streets NE. had resulted in more
lights over the street car tracks.
Robert Thompson, Mr.. Hartung
and George E. Geisel were appointed
to act as committee to ascertain
the number of members of the asso-
citation who would like to attend
the Worlds Fair in a group. The
committee will report at the June
meeting, the last Of the season.
James P. Rogers, president, pre-
sided over the meeting, held in the
American Security & Trust Co.
Building at Eighth and H streets
NE.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
MARINE CORPS.

Nossell, Col Joseph A., from Charleston,
g. c., to New Orleans.
Parsons, Col. Harold L., from San Francisco
to New York.
fildsley, 1t Col. John NJ. from Macon to
WASHINGTON.
yordney. Mai. Chester l.. from Great Lakes,
Ill, to Chicago.
Cronmller, Capt lie PAGE, from Shanghai.
China, to Quantieo. .u
Shanghai to Quantico.
etannah. First 1t. Robert T., from Shang-
hal to Quanttco: =. . e,.
to Quantico.
NcMakin. First 1t. Benjamin L., from San
Shaw First 1t. Samuel R.. from ouantico
to wakefield, Mass.
0Neill, Second 1t william J., from San
Juan to Pensacola.
larette. Second 1t. John r.. from Washing
ton to 0uantico.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Because Of European conditions
Japan Is obliged to divert many of
lts ocean-going ships to "near-sea
services"
Evening star., 1940-05-24
4 Styles in Fine 2-Pc. Living Room,

SOFA AND CHAIR

We picture but one style but there are four. A
special purchase which explains this special price,
Truly handsome suites and with plenty of hidden
virtues such the resilient handtied coil spring bases
80. the first quality Filings the seasoned hardwood
frames with solid oak cross rails and the hand.
some carved Philippine mahogany frames. Covered
in handsome brocatees, damasks, tapestries and
novelty weaves of rayon.and.cotton content Some in
mohair frieze. Your choice of any chair or sofa in
the group at this price.
diving Fourth Floor The Hechtc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
MAL0NEY URGES
ALL TO INSPECT
BAKERY WORKS

With the view to serving the
public more fully and to impress
upon all the quality of merehan-
disc handled by their establish
ment. Walter Maloney. proprie-
tor of Maloney Bros. Bakery, 812
Fleming street, today issued a
UNIQUE invitation.
All facilities of the plant,
largest in Key West. have been
ordered thrown open for public
inspection. at any time of the day
or night The bakery operates on
a 24-hour basis, and anyone in
terested NAV feel free to watch
the various products being pre-
pared for baking at any time
they desire.
Complete sanitation is the con-
slant rule at Maloney's Bakery,
and Mr. Maloney has issued the
above invitation to inspect the
premises as proof that the large
quantity of products manufacture
ed and distributed are of the
highest quality at all times.
No appointment in advance is
necessary, Mr.. Maloney stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
JUNIORS TO PLAY
F0RTLAUDERDALE
RETURN DoUBLEHEADER IS
SCHEDULED FOR
SUNDAY

A return doubleheader of base
ball will be played by the Am
erican Legion Juniors of Key
West in Fort Lauderdale this
coming Sunday. Recently the
local JUNIORS took both ends of a
twin bill with the Lauderdale
nine at the Navy Field here.
Vargas and Menendez is slated
as the battery for the opening
contest, which will begin at 800
o'clock in the afternoon. Charles
Albury will do the mound duty
in the nightcap to be played un-
der lights, the first of such games
for the locals.
Manager Aurelio Lastres has
announced the players of the
Key West Juniors as follows:
Arthur Thompson, If: Captain
Ralph Arnold, IS; Jim Albury,
3b; Orman Cardova, 2b: Aurelo
Lastres or Andy Alfonso, 1b; John
Menendez, c; Dewitt Roberts, CT
and C; James Aritas, ri: Orlando
Esquinaldo, CT; George Garcia,
2b; Daniel Lastres, CT; Charles
Albury, Evelio Vargas and Cab
riel Lastres, p.
This will be the first time the
Juniors have left Key West this
year. They viii be in new uni
forms and will carry full equip
ment. The players are in high
spirits and enjoying good health.
They have great hopes OF win
ming both games in Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
Cubs Banked Reds; In
dams Edged Out
Chis0x

/ NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-WaSh-
ington Senators piled up lead
of 9 to 0 for Sid Hudson yester-
day going into the seventh inning
and the rookie Florida pitcher
eased up enough to allow the
Philadelphia Athletics to score
four markers before the opening
contest of a twin bill was over.
Hudson gave up IA safeties but
the AS couldn't do anything with
them for six innings. A four
run rally in the eighth frame of
the nightcap gave Connie Mack's
boys 6-5 victory.
New York Yankees hit a snag
IN their series with the Boston
/ Red Sox after Overwhelming
them in three previous games.
Heving let the champions down
with three hits and one run,
while Foxx and Williams were
blasting homers to aid the Bosox
j in amassing II tallies.
Coming from behind three
times, Cleveland Indians showed
over a run in the eighth inning
for 5-4 win over the Chicago
White Sox to hold on to their
two-game lead. Johnny Allen,
who relieved Al Milnar on the
mound for the Tribe, got credit
for the triumph.
Detroit Tigers kept pace with
the Indians by downing the St.
Louis Browns with the aid of
six-hit ball by Buck Newsom
and our-baggers off the bats of
f.! Greenberg and Tebbetts.
Chicago Cubs Claude PasSeau
bested Paul Derringer and so the
National League-Ieading Cincin-
natl Reds lost a 10 decision yes
terday. Bruins showed over the
lone marker of the fracas in the
fourth inning. Both teams were
limited to five safe blows.
/ Brooklyn Dodgers also fell be-
fore five-hit pitching. Philadel-
phia Phillies' fireballer, Kirby
Higbe, accomplished the feat.
Dodgers were able to score two
runs, in the very first inning.
Phils took the series, two games
| to one Brooklyn lost the serv-
ices of its sensational shortstop,
/ Reese, who sprained an ankle.
New York Giants ran into hard
luck when they began their Setto
of contests with Boston Bees.
The loss yesterday, l2-1, was the
third in the four-game series.
Sullivan, taking the mound in
the second frame, BANKED the
! Giants the rest of the way with
| four SafetieS.
Do.,,i%c of tho Oarnoc f0ll0W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
LET IT THIcKEN

If the pieces of fruits in your
jams and buffers keep coming to
the top of the jars, try this:
When the jam is done, let it cool
in the utensil in which it was
cooked. This thickens it. Then
pour the jam into the jars or
glasses and seal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
IRONING LACE

Lace tablecloths will hang
evenly if ironed with the grain
of the material and if care is
taken to match the edges before
ironing. Also be careful not to
pull the lace out of shape by
extra heavy pressing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
LEGALS

~ THE CIRCTIT C0IRT 90 TEE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIBCIIT.
II AND FOR MONROE COZ ~.
FLORIDA
Ne --34s
ADRIAN BOYD.
Plainfiff.
ErITH ROBINSON BOYD.
Defendant
ORDER FOR PI BE4IG ATI0N
TO: EDITH R0lifNSOlN Bisfls
sc HarborVieW Avenue.
South %orwalk. Gem
You are hereby reruired o. zp-
pear 10 the RfIl of Complafur ID rhe
above styled and entitled c1us@ en-
September md. 1s4n. ofherwls@ to
allegations therein contains NJ
be taken as confessed
This order 70 be published uDrs .
week for four consecutive Weeks ~
The Key West Citizen. a neWSpzT.er
published in KEY West Ffuridz-
Done and ordered this AK Isl
Is40
fSEAL) Ross = SzWEer
Clerk ~ Cirrusf EaurE
BY (SdD Florence p SaWTer.
Deputy ClerE
aug2-9-Is-23-20.Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
KEEPING PEARS WHITE

To prevent pears from dis
coloring when you're putting up
quite a few At one time, make up
this solution: Put 2 tablespoons
each of salt and vinegar in a gal
Ion DC cups) of cold water. Drop
the pears into this mixture as
soon as they are peeled. The
pears viii not be Favored by the
salt or vinegar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUES LEADERS MAINTAIN
SAME PACE; YANKS WALL0PED, III
SOX, NOT PLUMBERS,
STALLED FOR TIME

In the article in The CHI
zen yesterday. relating the
proceedings of a softbaIl
meeting in the City Hall
Wednesday night. ii was re-
ported that Peppers Plumb
ers stalled for time in their
game with the Blue Sox on
July 10. resulting in a pro-
test al the meeting.
However. facts of the in
cident show that the Sox
were the stallers and not the
Plumbers. Vote on the pro-
test which was taken at
Wednesdays session. resulted
in a AZ decision TO replay
the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
STATE or FIoRIDA. N0NRoE

STATE or FLORIDA. MONROE
COINTE-
IN CIRCHIT COT n STAIE g
FLORIDA. kfEFENTm ITEl4-
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE Get -
III. ~ CHANCFcRN-
RALPH LEOPOLD MoGLEE
PIziut1ff
RETTY JANE MOLLER-
Defsnazul
IL appearing ny the sven an
filed In the above-sfated causs al
Betty Jane Moller. rhe d-f-usauf
therein named. is nun-resleelE ~
the State 81 Florida and rhzt ~
residence Is unknown - rhW rl2tU-
tiff but Whose last knuEn ~@si-
dence was SO America Ann
Long Beach, California rn1f Nal9
defendant l. over the axe ~ rUe1rE-
one years, that there o. % T,-rs1-a
IN the state of Faur5da th= s-rEane
OF a summons in chzncsrE Up0I
whom would bind said defenGzUE
II - therefore ordered EhMr azta
defendant be and SO - he-enE -
CURED To appear - the hlA - uQE-
plant filed In said cause an u- hs-
fore Monday, the md eaT - 50
TENDER. A. ID. l&4H. gEM@rW l@@ -
allegations 81 said I'm WI -
taken as confessed bF sai1 g.
PENDANT
IL is further ORDERED rhzr rhzs
order be published once eac1 WeeE
for four consecutive weeks In n
Key West Citizen. = neWspzFer
published in said county and sat-
Done and Ordered rhts @5rh 1zT
Of July, A j. 1850
(SEAID Ross e. @&wWmr
Clerk Circus1 Csu-L
By Florence Z S1WFer-
Deuufy Clerk-
tSd.) ALLAN h CLEAEE- n
Solicitor for Plaintiff
gye6: auEe-s-1s--1.1 sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York,
night game
Boston at Brooklyn, night
game.
Cincinnati at Chicago, two
games.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, two
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

A jury in Hoboken, N. J..
awarded Paul Settilaro $1,000 for
the loss of his hair and NOUS
tache. caused, he claimed, by
shock suffered when a car driven
by Alfonso Iovino crashed into
his machine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

Coal mining accidents account
ed for SO of the 80 industrial IA
talities in West Virginia during
June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

A member Of q HoIlywo0d Stu-
do staff gave ms wife an K-rav
picture Of his heart as = joke On
his birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
TONIGHT
lBayview Park Field

First Game-Key West Conchs
VS. NavSta (American League).
Second Game-Blue Sox VS.
Peppers Plumbers american
League1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
PLUMBERS And
SAWYERS PLAY
TIE GAME, A
TIME-LIMTT HALTED CON-
TEST: MARINES DEFEATED
q. $. S. NoA IN NIGHTcAP.
10 TO 9

Peppers Plumbers and Saw
ysr's BARRIERS played a thrilling
game last night in the opener of
a softball doubleheader at Bay
view Park. The game ended in
a tie, "A, time-limit overtaking
the players.
William Gates fielding and
hitting kept the Plumbers in the
running and stopped them from
losing the contest. His two
triples scored two runs, and sew
eral sensational stops of hard-hit
balls limited the BARRIERS scor-
ing.
NJ. Griffin also did excellent
stickwork for the Peppers ten.
He blasted out a triple and a
single in two attempts at the
plate.
Plumbers got off to good
start in the initial inning, send
ing three men across the plate.
BARRIERS counted with lone
tally In the third. Another
marker was added by the Pep
perS in the sixth, giving them a
lead of 4 to 1. Came the last
half Of the seventh, BARRIERS at
bat. Jasper flied out; NJ. TyneS
walked; Castro struck out-two
men down; Navarro walked;
Domenech poled a high fly to
right that got away from Grit
fin, two men scoring and the
batter landed on third; Sterling
then lifted one into the parlor of
a house across the street for a
triple, sending Domenech home
with the tying run.
Sterling's double and triple led
the BARRIERS at bat.
Score by innings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
KEY West SoftbalI)
MAJOR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York-Philadelphia, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

U. S. Marines walloped the U.
S. S. Noa 10 to 8 in the nightcap
of the twin bill.
Spakes hit two safely in three
tries for the victors and Klink
was credited with two out of
four.
George and Klink for the
Noas, and Yelochan and Sim
mons for the Marines were out
standing in the field.
Score bV innings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
\[[\IZZZ
BUSINESS GOING STALE
IN BAKERIES OF SWISS


NY AAA~cAAAr4 EEEMAH
BERNE. swit,erlan6- Ans.
ls@one Coed way q s.rs.-h-
ing wheat supplies Is 70 IN
duce people 10 eat less broad
and cakes.
One good way Of ssttins
people 10 eat less brad ana
cakes Is 70 sell them ozlr
bread and cakes a. leaxs "a
hours old.
The Swiss Office for War
Economy has issued sneh q
decree 70 bakers and pastry
shops.
II the citizens sppski.s
still proves too healthy 1hen
the age Of bread and CARES
before sale viii be raised SC
90 hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

~ THE CIRCUIT COIMT OF THE
ELEVENTH. u DICEAL CEkGAEr.
~ AND-F-on MONROE Get ~
FLORIDA. n CHANEk-MA-
Ne 1-Sss
LOIS JUSTICE.
Plaintiff
vs..
LEONARD JUSTICE.
Defendzur
ORDER FOR PUBEHCAT1OS
To: Leonard Justice,
Residence Unknown
You are hereby ordered and a.
rected 10 be and appear ~ the
Plaintiffs Bill 81 Complaint Ter
Divorce herein on or before rhe me
day Of September. IsEe. a. the o.
flee Of the Clerk 81 said C0urt. 81
the City Of Key West M01roe
County, Florida. Otherwise q 6eeree
pro cOnfessO viii be entered zEzl1st
you
This Order TO be publishe1 49,
fore said date once each w@ek fur
four consecutive weeks An The key
West Citizen. a ueWsuaper Wzt-
hshed in Monroe County. E1@r8a4-
Dated this 1st day Of Aug- a =
1880.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Of Circuit Court. Nonroe
BY (Sd-D Florence r -SaWyer.
Deputy ClerE-
E. Paul Beatty.
Attorney for Plaintiff
auEz-s-Is-z3-sa. Use
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

DefTinger and Lnmbardi; Pas
seau and Todd.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh, not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

Melton, Dean, Joiner and DAN
ming, O'Dea; Posedel, Sullivan
and Berries, Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

LIAZ.II%IwAIasw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

Mills and Swift; Newsom and
TebbettS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-16
.esults of the games follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MasterSon, Krakauskas and
Early; Beckman, Heusser, Waugh
an and Hayes.