davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-02
DODGERS WIN,
fREDLECS LOSE;
RACE TIGHTENS
GBHOoKLYN BEATS PdILLIES;
CARDINALS DOWN cINCY;
BUCK NEWSoM WINS 18TH
STRAIGHT GAME ne -"ea
Especial 10 The CitIzen)

NEW YORK, July Brook
lyn Dodgers defeated the Phila-
delphia Phillies yesterday and
the Cincinnati Redlegs dropped
a game to the St. Louis Cardin-
ais. Result: The National League
lead is all tied up in knot
again, with the Reds only bare
one percentage point out in
front.
Dodgers spurted out in front
with three-run lead in the first
inning in their game with the
Phils, and collected what proved
to be the winning run in rather
a sluggish game in the fourth
frame. Final score: 4 to 3.
Cards squeezed out a to 2 win
over the Cincy Reds. Enps
Slaughter accounted for all Red
bird runs with two four-baggers
Lon Warneke gave up only seven
hafe blows and was aided by bril-
liant fielding on the part of Ernie
Koy.
Pittsburgh Pirates took the
measure of the Chicago Cubs with
a to 3 victory, the final run
coming across the platter in the
tenth inning when Relief Pitcher
Claude Passeau walked Pinch
Hitter Paul Waner with the bases
loaded. Vince DiMaggio's home
run in the ninth inning tied the
score up for the BUGS
New York Giants kept right up
with the senior circuit leaders
with 7 to ] knockout over the
Boston Bees. Cliff Melton ra-
toned out only six hits to the
Bees. Three Giants hit homers:
banning. OFT and CuccinellO.
In the American League. the
Chicago White Sox fell before
the Detroit Tigers and Buck New
som, as the star pitcher of the
Detroit team accounted for his
eleventh-straight win of the sea
son. Score was 3 to /. ChisoX
errors and walks given by John
Rigney proved costly.
Philadelphia Athletics knocked
out7a decisive victory over the
slipping Boston Red Sox yester-
day, final score being 9 to l. Pot
ter held the Sox to eight hits the
while his teammates were collect
ing Is safeties off two Sox hurl-
ers. Frank Hayes, with two cir
cult clouts and double and sin
gle, and Al Rubeling, with a dou-
BILE and two singles, had perfect
day at bat.
New York Yankees opened up
their home-run barrage yester-
day on the Washington Senators
and thereby. won the game. 8 to
4. Red Ruffing won his seventh
game of the season. Joe DiMag-
gio and George Selkirk were the
homer run blasters.
St. Louis and Cleveland played
a night game.
Results of the games follow:
TTNNTAT TEAGITE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston, two
games
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, night
game.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-02
THE WEATHER


Gill 1880 p. m, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
with scattered showers Wednes-
day; moderate east and southeast
winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday. scattered show
ers Wednesday and on southeast
coast tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-02

Subscribe to The CitiZen-20C
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-02

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Mystery ADVENTURE
Film ENDS SHOWING
Al COLISEUM SHOW

That inimitable sleuth, Mr.. Motto
meets his most thrilling adventures
to date in Danger Island" goth
Century-Fox mystery drama star
ring the Incompatible Peter Lore
as Motto, which ends tonight at the
Coliseum Theatre.
Involving Mr.. Moto in a gigan-
tic diamond smuggling mystery and
highlighted by a series of battling
murders, Danger Island" was
quickly accepted by audiences as
the most exciting and entertain
ing picture in Moto's career.
Set in colorful Porto Rico, the
story opens with Mr.. Motto suf-
fering an appendicitis attack as
a result OF jiu jitsu demonstra-
ton staged for the benefit of
Wrestler Warren Hymer. The am
bulance which meets his ship at
the deck in San Juan turns out
TO he manned by smugglers and
Mr. Mctos Illness a ruse. He and
Eyaler rcut the kidnapers and I'M
COW" valuable clues,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Hollywood Sights find Sounds

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. May 16-I want role can get my
teeth in.
I live audience but think movies are teddby
interesting course. but nice too
thitter real public must back to the
thter day-f vehicle think akies
here stay.
I am a ofttimes
merely interesting Adons and Narcssus
and am mugg mboundded leap from
to gazele hopeessy typed / think
private will murder by mother for
ty-w else suggest?
good guy, and regular and am heel. am
well heeled next meal is coming
Hills, Brentwood, and Bel Air, and
Palisades have modern little bungalow
eighteen rooms pool and 10 servants
ballroom, bath down the hall, off Hollywood
spend the night with friends if
havea any
a yacht airplane horses-and pawn ticket
nv brooch. have had wife two
have loved them dearly
also have deay enough to have
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
YOUTHFUL CAST
IS FEATURED IN
CAPITOL FILM
Hawaiian Nights" Has
Last Showing Tonight
With New Cast

Graced by youthful and vica-
cious cast. four lifting new song
hits. original comedy and lavish
dance revues,. Universal's new must
cal film. Hawaiian Nights, has
its final showing tonight at the
Capitol.
Unfolding in a tropical paradise,
the picture features Johnny Downs,
Mary Carlisue, Constance Moore
and Eddie Quillan. Princess Luana,
famed queen of the hula, leads two
hundred pretty native girls in eye
filling dance numbers and intro
duces the exotic swing-hula for
the first time on the screen.
Music for the picture is offered
by Matty Malneck and his orches-
ira. popular for their records and
radio work, and the Hawaiian
string band of Sol Hoopii. New
popular songs in the film include
When Hawaii Sang Me to Sleep, y
Il Found My Love" Then I
Wrote the Minuet in c." and Hey,
Good Lookin','
The gaily-paced story deals with
the adventures of Downs, the son
of a rich hotel man, who is sent
to Honolulu to learn his fathers
business but falls in love with a
beautiful girl, Miss Moore. There
are romantic scenes in an outrig-
ger canoe, and along palm fringed
beaches, Musical numbers staged
in a fashionable Island night club,
are smoothly woven into the drama
under the direction of Al Rogell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
VodviI Acts Will
Be Seen Saturday
AT Dinner Dance

Entertainment arranged by Louise
Kemper, Jerry Waite and Vincent
Beauchamp, will be provided by art
lists at Saturday nights dinner dance
to. be attended by Federal and Ter
ritorial Employees. The affair will
start at o'clock in the Barnof Gold
Room.
A master at the art of magic
Malcolm Creamy will show some
sleight of hand trickery, a song ana
dance will be presented by Margaret
Gianacos, accompanied at the piano
by Maxine Nostrand, and popular
Tony Dalsanto will give several ac-
Gordon selections.
Invitations for the event are being
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
ALASKA FACING
FUND SHORTAGE,
LYING DECLARES
Welfare Board Members
Gueste al Chamber
~ Luncheon

The problems of Alaska's De-
oartment of Public Welfare, as of
all other Territorial agencies, is
complicated this year by the fact
that tax income has fallen some
S750.000 short of estimated reve-
nues, Rep. Howard Lying said at
today's Chamber of Commerce
luncheon
Lying is a member of the Terri
torial Board of Public Welfare, now
in session here. A disappointing
fishing season in Bristol Bay last
year is mainly responsible for the
falling off of tax revenues.
Other members of the Board
present at the Chamber meeting
we're J. G.. Rivers of Fairbanks and
John Walmer of Juneau.
Jobless in Fairbanks
Rivers spoke of the serious I'M
employment situation created at
Fairbanks by an influx of job
seekers hoping to get work on the
Army air base project These Out
siders, asking the Chief of Police
for permission to sleep in the jail,
were "dismayed,' Rivers said, at
being informed there were only
three cots in the Jail of a city
with $500 residents. Many of the
visitors" ask on arriving in Fair
banks, Rivers said, where the soup
kitchen is located.
C. L. Stewart, Regional Law o.
ficer of the Department of Agri-
culture, was another Chamber
guest. He said the trip from Seat
tie to Juneau was the most WON
derful he had ever taken and, at
the risk of censure from Portland,
Oregon, his home, he added that
the scenery was more beautiful
even than the Columbia River
Gorge. ," tf}
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Moose Women Vote
On Two Candidates

Two Candidates, Mrs. Thelma
Salo and Mrs. Eleanore Sutherland,
were voted upon at last nights
meeting of the Women of the
Moose held at the IO.O.F. Hall
and will be initiated at a. cere-
mony June 5.
Nomination of officers was also
held and elections will also be on
the June calendar.
Following the business session
court whist was played with high
honors going to Mrs. Gladys Bar
eksten, and low prize to Mrs. Olive
Westby.
In charge of the social part of
the evening were Mrs. Hattie Pet
erman, Mrs Anna Bedding. Mrs
Anna Rodenberg, Mrs. Elsie Sou
FOULS and Mrs. Helme Torvinen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
MISS 5MEDLEY
IS BRIDE OF
A. I. BLAKE
Couple Wed Last Evening
at Holy Trinity SIS.
Cathedral

The gleamings of candles through
the stained glass windows and be-
hind the altar banked with spiraea
and yellow daisies made a lovely
background for the wedding last ev-
ening. at Holy Trinity Cathedral
when Miss Elizabeth Smedley, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Smedley of Victoria, B. c., became
the bride of Mr.. A. T. Blake, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Blake OF Phoenix,
Arizona. Dean c. E. Rice read the
service.
Given in marriage by DR.. L. P.
Dawes, the bride was a beautiful
picture in her gown of white mel
over white satin, fashioned with a
square neckline, short sleeves puffed
at the shoulder and full skirt with
white satin bows attached drown the
front. Her fingertip veil of illusion
was attached to her hair with q
white Gardenia and her only piece
of jewelry was a cavalier of tiny
pearls, worn by her mother as
wedding gift from the brides father.
She carried an old fashioned bou-
quet of talisman roses, white double
narcissi, orchid iris with white satin
streamers tied with narcissi
Her only attendent, MSS Florence
Sarjeant, was charming in frock
of peach colored net, designed OF
fitted lines, with aqua bows attached
from the neckline to the entire
length of the dress She carried ar
old fashioned nosegay of blue iris
and salmon pink carnations, witt
white satin streamers tied with iris
Best man for the groom was Mr.
Verne Hodges.
The wedding was. followed by a
reception at the newlyweds apart
ment in the Shabaldack Apartments
where friends of the couple called
extend wishes of happiness. The
brides cake was three TERED with
a tiny wedding bell topping.
Mrs. Blake is a graduate of St
Joseph's Hospital in Victoria and
has been on the nurses staff at st
AIMS Hospital for the past year
Mr.. Blake is well known here and
is an employee of the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
MOVE, ORDER
FOR BRITISH

ZURICH, Switzerland. May TO-
Britich Consuls in Switzerland to-
Ca advised all British citizens near
tie German border to move into
the Tiench-speaking areas of the
Republic. The Consuls denied that
London has ordered all British
citizens to leave Switzerland.
Meanwhile the Swiss government
rushed feyarish preparations to re-
sist a possible German blit2krieg
through the Republic. and around
the east end of the Maginot Line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
ANYWAYS FLIES TO
st0A5T AND pOLARS

"A s
Due to bad weather conditions,
only two trips were made by air.
ways flights out of Juneau today
Shell Simmons in baby Fairchild
flew Herbert Knutsen to Pelican
City and M. Cordle to Hoonah. 2
Alex Holden in the Lockheed
carried Peter Holloway and a
cargo of freight and mail to Po-
laris-Taku late today.
Four visitors were flown round
trip on sightseeing trip TO
Mary Joyce's Lodge at Taku Point
yesterday by Johnny Amundsen.
They were<O. Ottosen,. B. s. Day,
John johnson and Erik B. Erick-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
VAN pUyN CHOCOLATE stSoeS

others have married Las Vegas in Beverly
Hills Santa Barbara haste have also not married
at all well as in church have even married IN HOLLYWOOD
You have idea how irksome alimony become.
The my wedock absolutely
false We happy two people be- We adore each
other Well if insist it's but we're still good friends
parting each other much to nfc
each others each other will again
think impossible and I'm there
why intelligent people in the profession
get along One the family enough always
what about ;?
a and take off shirt
tuny I intellectual, and keep hrt Brains at
long coming the Audiences
subeties When ex muscles the femmes faint
the aisles
and gentleman, and scholar and fool for
luck worked from the bottom and played all
the towns handsome and debonair
they said pictures and believed them
I am great artist my and just
trying get along.
strive please live for and by your leave.
am a composite Hollywood actor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Melville MARTIN
IS IN ARMY NOW

Melville Martin, well known Ju-
neau Young man, is now in the
Signal Corps. United States Army,
and is attached to the radio stall
in this city
M.s,tin, formerly employed at
the Alaska Juneau and also cornet-
list in the Juneau City Band and
various dance orchestras, picked up
the key in odd moments and
then put in his application for en-
listment. Martin went to Chilkoot
Barracks and successfully passed
the rigid examination, returned to
Juneau several days ago and i'm
mediately began his trick.
EnDrrr cTaSSifiedS bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
One Actor
Is Modest;
Proves II
Diner in New York Given
Setback from Paul
NUM- Himself
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK. May l6.-Sardi's is a
famous restaurant in West 44th
street where theatrical people and
writers frequently gather The other
night after the opening of Morning
Star" this scene took place.
Two men came in and sat near
table where a lone diner slipped
bowl of onion soup.
One Of these men was Martin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
ELkS VOTE TO
STAY IN LOCAL
BASEBALL LOOP
Proposal 10 Withdraw Is
Rejected by Over
WhelminQ Vote

juneau Elks last night voted over
whelmingly against a proposal that
the Lodges team be withdrawn next
year from the Gastineau Channel
Baseball League. After considerable
discussion of the suggestion, a vote
showed almost unanimous sentiment
in favor of keeping an Elks team in
the League.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Broadway chorus girls were merely
playing charades for the evening. 1t
isn't their fault. We liked the music
both the rhumba and the Hawilan,
the latter by Eddie Bush. But when
we go to see ili:is dancing we like
for the hula to be hula!
Take it from Ezra Stone, the hors-
es have changed. After samplin9
the pari-mutuels at Jamaica, Store
came wagging his head back to
Broadway-with this cockeyed yarn:
Two hcrses, it seems, were grazing
in pasture when an impudent little
filly scampered past.
Horse No. whats she got to
be so stuck up about?"
Horse No. 2-"Plenty. Her old man
happens to Man o. War. He just
gave her $50 bales of hay-and
mister, that amt money"
AS it was in the beginning, is now,
and always will be, the circus this
year is a big hit in New York. The
same old thing-the tigers, the leo
pards, the clowns and the acrobats
yet they never fail. Any other show
that didn't come up with a complete
assortment of new material would
languish and die But the circus new
err changes. And it prospers every
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Gable, cc-backer of the comedy,
Life With Father" and also pro-
ducer Of various radio shows, in
Guiding Medicine Show" Gables
companion was unknown TO us, but
they must have been discussing per-
scnahties, for this man suddenly
inquired: who would you rather
be than anyone else on Broadway?"
Gable thought that over for a
moment Finally he said, Paul
Mum
Across the way the lone diner
touched his napkin to his lips. got
up, and moved across to where they.
were sitting. He bowed low Il thank
you" MUM said, but for the life
Of me I can't understand why
Gable almost fell out of his chair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

In OF. opinion the new south seas
supper club, The Hurricane. doesn't
quite come off. This is the spot that
has gone Samoan Tahitian- Hawai-
ian at considerable expense, but be-
meath the grass sgirts there is still a
little too much of Broadway. 1t IS
a lavish room, and one that its back
ers have high hopes of. Maybe these
hopes will be justified To us it
seemed as if a lot of nice little
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Fire losses in the U. s. during
1899 amounted nearly to 1920
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
LAT0UCHE SOLD

SEATTLE, May 16.-Freighter La
tcuche, in the Alaska trade for the
past 30 years, sold to the Madrigal
Line of Manila, has sailed for the
Orient with crew of Filipinos and
cargo of scrap metal and lumber.
Sweden has $4,000 telephones,
" 1877 for every 1000 inhabitants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

taken care of by Josephine Wright
and Valerie Pearce. Reservations are
still open and may be made by call
ing 719.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Empire c1assifieds bring results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

Ronald HOcutt, director oil the
Highway Safety Division, is highly
pleased over the Highway Commits
sion's approval Of Il half million dol
lar program for making railroad
crossings safer. (The Commission APP
proved expenditure OF S495,O lor
grade crossing examinations and S63,-
600 for electric signals at Others).
Hocutt called attention to the
steady increase in crossing fatalities
this year There were Is deaths IN
rain-car crashes during the first slN
months, he said.
The director said the simplest So
luton Of the crossing is still obedl-
encc TO the Well-knOWn Stop, Look,
Listen" injunction on so many cross
ing signs: but the engineering Solu-
ton, Of course, is the elimination oi
the crossings altogether.
I'VE are vastly pleased that inc
State Highway Commission has seen
| fit to provide funds for more work
of this nature, said HOcutt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

Oct it with silver polka dots ~.
agreed. How about taking a cab
OYER here and picking me up? I'll
be waiting. Have the driver call
ME and keep the meter running"
How about picking ME up?"
Yes, that was the way it was done.
Men thought nothing about asking
girls to come for them, nothing
at all, Caroline told herself, as she
slipped into a dress of midnight
blue which was spangled with sill
Yer stars.
She had bought this dress to go
dancing with Terry, but he had
not seen it. Small good clothes
were hanging in a closet. She
would wear the dress, and when
it was Worn cut she would get an
other and another-a red one and
green one and an orchid one
filled with frilly white moons.
The face above the dark frock
was Wistful and white when she
vas ready. She outlined her lips
in brighter crimson. Then with a
last look at the quiet telephone,
she ran down the stairs.
Her artist was waiting. He was
considerable and merry and kind.
He liked her new dress and he had
lot to say abort his work. She
listened quietly. \ girl always could
listen. She asked 4 few intelligent
questions.
They went on to place after
place. Caroline never had seen the
dancing at the Savoy up in Har-
lem, so they watched it for awhile.
\ new night spot had been opened
by 4 stage parsonage famous at the
turn Of the century, so they
dropped in there. Twenty-One, the
Stnrk club, the Iridium room, the
Versailles.
They became a merry o-round
through which Caroline moved in
her dark and shining dress. She
knew only that she didn't want to-
go home. But after long time she
vas so tired she no longer cared. =
The artist did not talk much in
the cab. He had found some ideas
fer illustrations for a society novel
and he was busy tabulating them
mentally.
He asked the cab driver to pause
at a news stand and bought some
morning papers. IN the dim light Of
the cab he opened tabloid.
Caroline gave a small gasp.
There was Linda's picture, the one
with her face looking high at stars
or birds flying. and the halo hat
on her head. So Lirda'S engage
nCnt was a surety noW.
Somewhere a clock was striking
three. Life went on, went fast or
slow, all depending on the one who
walked the path with you.
She looked at the head on the
story. Then she gave a small cry.
This wasn't at all wh2t she expect
ed to see.
Ito Be ContinucN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
..-,-.-r~ TWENTY-FIVE

.,..., ,,.ro h,l -.
T ....@ ....''''' ""' ia" 'eIe-
,.r. E.. 1'.} just rs she was
..s t.> office Tor laie
80 .-..,. oo,,.,.s-,..,,,,,, hoe
.' ''>'
.. \'N- Hi' tried 10
..a.s. hat / caught the
...., she seems IN
.-,, r.r.ys c,usht
...,, ,.-..,,, v.,..I,;,,,
..~.' ~, ,,,.,,.., xn,,"
.....,
-. ...,.' '''I , .,. = -N''S-
s. -, =, =, 80 -. ~. "
:. 49, - , ~,
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
IQX}eE?3M!tl loufFZlaSiiC9
Z N!1rzx FOR AND ALTRssAS ASSOCIATION III



come on the air ii The second half
Ok ile recital"
A-!i'u;t loo.iod hack q. the girl
t'"n' inc UoGr. Ci&r&yCl Alderman
'u'I put on 4 green cye-Shade to
PtoI"cl her eyes from the desk
ramp. She had switched off the
olher lamps 50 the room was in
shadow bcyuud the quiet pool Of
light where she sat.
I'll be back scou." Linda called.
1t would he dreadful to he so alone.
not to have ROnu:c waiting, not TO
have the stars and the moon and
love anH laughter for your own. but
To thrill forever TO 4 strange voice
across 4 shining network.
Poor Clagabcll, \ it'll, ,o.ay eho
was 20 rc0embrr Tho s,.r,no,,,,.
that almost made her voit and moi
eat until the evenings Work WAS
over.
For a long time after she had
delivered her MESSAGE to Linda.
Caroline sat Quietly on fine soft
divau. waiting, Waiting
If Terry had come that lone dis
lance downtown from the "a,io Of
fees on the chance THAI he might
find her in. surely re would call
later. \ woman had no pride. no
INDEPENDENCE to let man rove
and then be a harhor to receive
him. she knew. But sometimes love
could net be- confined. And some
times men went oucsting blindly,
ami were grateful to find that
candles still burned for them
against their late return.
Eut the clock struck nine and
0ine-rhirty and ten and Terry had
not called. Suddenly SHE knew that
he Would not. Whatever he had
wanted. he did not need her now.
She must not sit here and weep.
She must not pine. She must be
gay. say. gay. She must laugh and
pretend that nothing. nothing ever
was important.
An artist for whom she had been
posing had asked her to 90 to dim
Nor that night and she hal refused.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
FRANKLIN BRAVES
TO PLAY TIGERS

The Franklin, Virginia Braves will
visit the Carolina Tigers. Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at Caro-
lima Park. for ii holly contested base
ball game. The Virginia team is SAID
10 be one of the strongest colorcd
teams in this section.
The public is invited TO come out
and sec the game.