davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
uifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Boxing in Tacoma viii get under momentum after
many months in the we'll known mothballs.
Will Maylon has applied for state permit TO show
fessionaly He plans TO the Exposition hall
East Bay street
rortnoy Homer promote
and business exercise
7ipis
drug operator Johnny Bbniok
former Freddie Steele also have opened
Ills Tacoma They too plan amateur shows.
Seattle regularly under
stand shows viii begin there the
Golden Northwest tournament Queen City.
All Of that that the athletic
which these
month"; suddenly middle Of activity
And commission viii
Tie William -Bl" Culhton
eeae John Jack" Bremeron publisher
Henry G. klopp. spokane
you young going
In strict though fair and reasonable
There viii overlooked There
iaxy They the specifies
Not Dominant at All -.
With them il will be the Law says show.
They not aggressive dominant, officious. They
careless work the part Of the promoters
They waiting until contest to discover
They themselves data fighters
before the warriors gain their official approval.
being they for tho concerned
More especially public. which pays freight
In other have indicator the positive direction
they intend to follow
that reflects anything
which he connected
Ts his
cid trail ef hf hut has he who instantly
Impressed him
handsome young appear
comparison He this off with personality.
anything d a trf1e shy. a good listener.
He is married pappy of three children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
ONE BIG GAME YEARLY

Each year since coming out
from University Of Chicago TO
take over coaching at Little Pa
cific. the 7e-year-old Stage has
scheduled one big team q year.
And each in those games Pacific,
despised underdog. has come up
with the kind of football that
made the big fellows strain and
struggle for victory.
A win or two, q tie and
some close defeats mark the
record of the Stagg annual
hunts. And the pea-dinger.
which springs . halfback out
of nowhere to catch q timely
pass, has contributed 10 the
embarrassment Of the big fell
lows. It's a slingshot as
powerful a. that Of the Bibh-
cal David.
Stages men meet the Mustangs
in Tyler Saturday night in one q
the last acts Of what will he I
mighty big football weekend fol
Pacific coast teams.
The weekend starts tomorrow
with undefested Montana. one o
the two unbesten Pacific coss
conference teams. playing hsdl.
bruised UCLA in Los Angeles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
MIS-. BurnS HOl
From Vacation

Mrs Mary Alice Burns OF 644O
Vinewood has returned home after
spending three weeks vacation in
Missouri and Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
ASK N AAC P.
TO INVESTIGATE.
CAMP TERR0RS.
Northern Whites And
Negroes Meet
Same Fate

A member OF the NAA.CP. re-
ports that her son is one OF the
many "draftees" who are being
brutaly misreated in the South.
The dratee's letter reads:
The conditions under which col
ored troops have to live in North
Carolina are outrageous They catch
colored and northern white troops
because they are unarmed and beat
them numerically l am on the
spot as | an looked on as a danger
Gus character because the boys look
on me as their only protection be-
cause l am not afraid TO tell these
officers about them neglecting their
duty l have talked too much and
! am afraid I will pay with my life.
The beatings are on northern white
troops as well as colored and
southern white boys are the only
ones with weapons"
In letter to a friend the boy
asks her TO act and keep things and
names hct l am going 70 tell you
-out-nf the papers until e!l-yeu-
1t IS safe TO do so. want you
to publish this story and go to the
N.AAC,P. and all the colored or
CARNATIONS in Detroit 10 try and
have US sent out of Carolina"
Soldier X Of Detroit was walking
down the street in Wilmington, N. {.
when .hree military police walk up
and ell him to button up his collar,
he pulled up his neckte His shirt
being without button in its collar,
he pulled his collar together and
pulled his tie tight around it Then
one military policeman said That
black D. did not fasten ms cot
lar. With guns on their side and
black lacks in their hands they a.
tackled -, beating him over the
head, Their made him get into their
reconnaissance car. and took him
out IN he woods and peat MIN IN
mercifully His head in places Is
clear as the palm Of your hand
where the hair has been knocked
OF Of 1t HIS jaws are swollen way
out Of proportion, they beat I'm on
the side Of his jaws until he had
no feeling in them. His body is
black and oluc all over, When they
got through beating him they said,
Now you black s. of a b.,
how do you like Dixie?'
sgt. - X and a few boys
were on bus and the bus had four
military police on it and the rest
were white troops. The military
police started calling the colored
boys all sorts Of names. and got
the other white troops to join them.
One of the white troopers got up
and told Sgt X he was hiding be-
hind black face, that his true color |
was yellow and not black and goad-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
WESTSIDE DETROIT
By BETTE ELLINGTON 5z47 vinewood Avenue
5242 Vinewood Avenue

menu
The second meeting OF the
month was with Mrs Wilburn Of
Mortified, who invited the club
to her home to be entertained, and
she entertained very royalty. Bust
ness was transacted and complete
barbecue chicken dinner was
served. A barbecue party will be
given by the club at the home OF
Mrs. Hattie Russell Kirby at 23rd
street, Saturday, June 20.
Fathers Day Dinner
Mrs. Emily Bowie OF 1880 West
Kirby entertained three generations
Of fathers at a lovely dinner The
Oldest father present was N. Car
roll, 65 years old. father OF the
hostess, and Allen Bowie, son Of
the hostess. q years Of age.
The house and table we're dec
GRATED with honeysuckles and sew
en- sister roses.
Others who enjoyed the hospi-
tality were Oscar Bowie, Allen
Bowie, Miss Virginia and Jacina
Bowie, Orick and Harold Bowie.
William Bowie. Lawrence Bowie.
Jennie Carroll Mr.. and Mrs Jake
Plump, and daughter, Laura W
Whitfield, Buster Troy. Charles
Baldwin. Walter Taylor Dorothy
Smith, Mrs Grace Giles and others
Home From Vacation
Mrs, Rose Hill of 1890 Milford
avenue, has returned from Chi
cago, H. where she spent three
weeks vacation
Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs Yolande Maddox, directrcss
Of ST James Senior choir. was sur
prised with a lovely party given
y Mrs Charles Turner Of 64O9
V.newood on Sunday, June % The
home was decorated for, the occa-
sion The honoree received many
lovely gifts from the St James
Senior choir and friends
Those present to share the lovely
party included the Rev and Mrs.
J NJ Pettigrew Mr. and Mrs. c.
L Knox Mr. and Mrs Conway
Jones. Mr. and Mrs J Psiley.
Mrs Lillian Houston and Mrs. Ola
Wise
hurry Dozier Birthday Party
hurry Do2ier Of 6527 Boxwood.
was honored with birthday party
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

Barney Edward Seleske Of SOIL
fhirtieth street, the 22-year.old son
OF Detective Sergeant Barney Sc
leske of the missing person bureau
was drafted to serve a year in the
army at Camp Custer this week
He has served four years in the
R.O.TC and four years in the
naval reserve. Seleske is well known
to a host Of friends who visited his
home Monday to wish him God
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Detroit Boy Fears Lynching In Southern Army Camp

DANES Reed is president of the
club; C. W. White, Vaughns.
Chambers, Tiller and Helen FL
lington we're among the group.
Thrifty Nine Club
Mrs. Kello Davis Of 5763 Beech
wood. entertained the club last
week with a very tasty breakfast
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the president. Roll was
called and the members answered
to their names with famous quo
tations.
Mrs. C. F. Branham. a member
OF the club has returned from the
south where she spent her vacation
and gave an interesting talk con-
corning her trip. Plans were made
for the clubs annual picnic which
will be given in July.
Officers OF the club include Mes
DANES Lula Mae York, Ernestine
Todd, Theo Holmes and Mary l..
Williams
Bride-Elect Given Luncheon
Miss Ruth Hutchins was given
luncheon by Miss Dorothy jenkins
Saturday. The luncheon was very
delightful, and the hostess present
ed the honoree with a beautiful
cocktail set
The guests included Marjorie and
Jennie Strickland. Edna Ayles. An
toinet Drewy, Helen Ellington and
Zenobia White.
Miss Julia Mae Hendricks
Awarded Scholarship
Miss Julia Mae Hendricks. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hendricks
OF Beechwood, has been awarded
scholarship by the Fisk alumni
and will attend Fisk this fall. Miss
Hendricks, June graduate Of
Northwestern. is the organist Of the
Junior choir of Tabernacle Baptist
church afd-ras been ever Since
it was organized
Home From College
Miss Beatrice Goldsby, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Goldsby Of
1911 Ironwood, is at home. She
was among the several girls who
were crowned in the festival given
at Spelman college which she at
tended during the school season.
Mrs. Burns Home
From Vacation
Mrs Mary Alice Burns of 6440
Vinewood has returned home after
spending three weeks vacation in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

NdiiitN ~ AVBtdt A4dAtt
Although the names of those who
have given advance orders for my
little book, Nothing To Fear" are
not specifically mentioned, your CO.
operation is greatly appreciated.
The names VIII appear later. To
those who have inquired concern
ing what the book is about, it is
about nothing to fear. Place your
advance order now, and be among
the first to read it as soon as it is
og the press, published by a New
York publisher who will soon tell
you more about It The writer is
sure you will find something
through the chapters you will like
to read It Is written clear and
simple to make it possible for any
one to understand. Thanks a mil
lion for your cooperation.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Celebrate Silver Anniversary
Saturday night Of last week found
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
it'l''.i''o'' " OSoo 10 Nv, .,t, -
go ~ -. s - ~. 80, -.
- Ie..oS - e.e''. ~ u oN-'I' '',a'.
IS. IS, - - ~ - -.
.,Iei 80 W " 81 49,, Wv ~ ~ '''''
'o ~, t - , .,, .--.os.,, 3,
49,. s 1-,iI 80, w" ,,o5s,,S 80 o.
- 10 va u,hite ss,in Fr-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

turn Hattie Russell reports the
church news.
Spend Week In
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Jasper Carter of j3lf
TWeniy-thlrd street. spent a week
in Springfield Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
,utNewsflasls,

It's Gigantic-It's Colossal-Its
Simply Great!l It's the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association
Exposition at the Forrest Club this
week. Go and see tits Free
Come One Cong All-(Courtesy
Health-Tol Tooth Powder
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

when a jolly group OF friends gath
cred 10 wish him happy birthday"
last week The house decorations
were very beautiful The flowers
were cut roses, peonies and other
cut flowers. hurry received many
useful gifts, and a number OF cards.
A delightful repast was served
Included among the guests WERE
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Greer, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Minor, Miss Willie Mae
Hollis Charles Coins, Clyde Wood
en-. Chester Allen. and Rev and
MIS- William Dozier
Gay Party
The evening OF June 10 proved
to be a delightful one to all present
to help Leonard Rogers to celebrate
on his 38th birthday. The party
was given at 3945 West Hancock.
The table was decorated most beau
tifully, dainty refreshments were
served, games played and all en-
joyed a pleasant evening.
Among the guests were H. Prichet
Elvin Woods. R. NJ. Rush. Mrs.
Thomas DUNCAN OF Benton Harbor,
Mich, Mrs. Lennie Respert, Mr..
and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs Walker. Miss Arletha Nell
son. Mrs. Sam Wells. Mrs. Tilton
Carson. R. Smith. Mrs. S. Taylor
and others,
MIR, and Mrs. Robert Hamilton In
25th Anniversary Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Of
$3.50 Hartford avenue, celebrated
their twenty-hfth anniversary at
their home Saturday night, June
"a Mrs Hamilton charming as
blushing bride of twenty five years
ago, wore her daughter'slace we'd
ding gown A large group OF
friends was present Games were
played until the wee hours Plenty
Of refreshments were served. And
all had a jolly time. Mr. Hamil-
ton was just as jolly as could be,
and helped his lovely daughters to
serve the guests who brought many
useful and beautiful pieces OF sill
yer, along with other gifts. Cut
roses, and mixed garden flowers
decorated the dining room, where
all passed and helped themselves
buffet style Eulalia. the young
est daughter of the Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton, had charge Of the serv-
ing, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Ham
ilton johnson.
Included among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs John overton, Mr.. and
Mrs L, W. Clay, Mrs. E Stuthers,
MIS- L.il'an !ho'iiaS' MrS' Eta IA
ger MISS Mayola cooper MRS
Cora sloan MISS nose Johnson
mr. ana Mrs II. falr' FRANK
dannSon-Mrs. RUDY -Anaerson.-Mr-
ana MRS. zen Miles MRS. RUBY
Johnson wafer Wi'ilamS' MT ana
WIS, a. a hamilton MT anu Mrs'
>. u Marsnall ana manS-others'
MISS 'uiiS wac hehur'cks
Awarded Scholarship
Miss Julia Mae Hendricks, young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hendricks, Of 6O58 Beechwood, has
been awarded a scholarship by the
Detroit Fisk Alumni. Julia Mae
is among the June graduates OF
Northwestern high school She has
been The organist Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Junior choir ever since its
organization, Is still holding the po-
sitlon, She will attend Fisk uni
versity next fall W. Burton Beatty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

oppre Patton. only son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Sterling Patton of 1929
East Lafayette avenue, was an
honor graduate of Miller high
school, A dinner party was Civ
en- in his honor by his parents in
their lovely home. Roses and
geraniums in a large silver vase
made the center piece. Guests
who attended the dinner includ-
ed; the Misses c. Clemens, and
A. Clemens. Annie Brown. Doris
BoOkman. Masters Ionic Wade
and ira Turner. Miss Bernice Pat
ton, sister Of Oppree, Mr.. and
Mrs. David McGill. Mr., and Mrs.
English Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Iver-
son Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson Sr..
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Chat
man, Mr. and Mrs. Callan, Mrs.
Sallie Mae Green and Bay Irene
McGilI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

turn Hattie Russell reports the
church news
Spend Week In
Springfield
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Carter Of j3lf
Tweniy-thlrd street. spent a week
in Springfield Ohio.
Visit Sunday School Congress
The Rev c. NJ. Newton. pastor
of Chapel Hill Baptist church. ac-
companied by Rev. f. D. Brayles,
Mrs Ida Pope and Mrs Susie
Harris vent to-Texas to attend the
Baptist Sunday School congress
Alma Cowan Party
Alma Cowan had a Jolly time at
her party given at the home Of
her mother Mrs. Cowan OF 3844
Merrick,- Friday Many of her
young friends gathered to help her
enjoy her party on her ninth birth
day.
Among those present were Mrs.
Ethel Turner, Mrs B. Boiler, and
the young group. which included
Marjorie Gillard, Mary Bird, Jean
Cooper, Joan and Mr. Cowan. Bash
ara Gilmore. Geraldine Trent. Mari
on Reid, Dolories Turner, Roerta
Williams and Ola Reid
New Idea Social Club
Visits House of Correction
The New Idea Social club Wis
tied the House Of Correction on
Wednesday June 10 The visit
proved interesting and educational.
The inmates are making furniture.
canning foods. and doing may in
duStrial occupations More than
twenty went on the trip. Mes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
MCCARTHY LEADING
SOFTBALL HTTERS
PLUMBER oUTFIELDER TOPS
LEAGUE WITH 500
AVERAGE

Douglas Mccarthy, Peppers
Plumber centerfielder, claimed
leadership of hitting in the Is
land City Softball League at the
end of the fourth week, official
averages just released by score
keeper Pedro Aguilar reveal.
Taking Is chances at the plate,
Mccarthy came up with nine
safe blows for mark Of 500,
.0l2 points ahead of Cheta Baker,
NavSta captain-third baseman,
whom he displaced. Doug, vic
tim of an extended slump last
year, scored five runs.
Charlie Rosam, the rookie third
sacker of the Plumbers who
placed first in the initial tabu-
lation and then dropped to sec
ond, now is in third position,
ST..
Players hitting 400 or better
follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
DYKES, BARTELL
END ACTIVE BIG
LEAGUE CAREERS
JIMMY PAvES WAY FOR RISE
OF YOUNGSTERS: DICK
GIVEN UNCONDITIONAL. RE-
LEASE FROM TIGERS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May Jimmy
Dykes and Dick Bartell, a couple
of baseball's old timers, moved
out of the big times active fir
ing line over the weekend as the
Chicago White Sox manager
turned in his retirement from the
player list and Bartell was hand
ed his unconditional release from
the Detroit Tigers.
Dykes, a veteran of three
worlds series and "a years in the
big show. said he had taken his
name off the active list in order
to make room for the youngsters.
Although he hasn't played in a
game since 1889, the veteran
manager had kept his name on
the list "in case of emergency.
Bartell, another veteran of
three worlds series, was dropped
from the Detroit roster shortly
after yesterdays game. He had
in only five games this
season. -----
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
LARGER BASEBALL
GUIDE OFF PRESS
CONTAINS OFFICIAL RULES.
WORLDS SERIES HISTORY.
AND ALL-TIME RECORDS

Greatly enlarged in scope of
contents, as we'll as in page size,
The Sporting News Record
Book, well-known guide to base
ball facts and figures, has made
its annual appearance in more
complete form than ever before.
Now in its thirty-first year, the
book, published by The Sporting
News, baseball's national week
ly, is packed with statistics and
interesting information for fol-
lowers of the diamond pastime.
Copies of the book, containing
more than 800 pages, are obtain
able for so cents from the pub
fishers, c. c. Sphinx & Son, st.
Louis, Mo. Notable among the
new features in the l94l edition
are the Official Playing Rules,
and all-time records by individ-
ual players and clubs, many of
which never before have appear
ed in print.
Other features include Worlds
Series history. nicknames, slang
of the game. most valuable play
err selections. major league sched-
ules. pictures and similar infor
nation. giving fans a complete
and authoritative record of the
game. On the front cover, Is a
closeup view of Bob Teller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
MIDGET CAGE
MEET ENTERS
FINAL WEEK

After a lull Of over a week,
tho Junior High School Basket
ball Tournament this afternoon
swung into the final week of
action
Three doubleheaders. the first
Of which began $50 o'clock to-
dav. will complete the second
half schedule of the tourney. A
plavoff between winners of the
halves viii follow Immediately
20 determine the championship
team. Ralph Arnold's Hornets.
victorS in the opening schedule.
will probably oppose Ormond
Cordova'S Blanks, present sec
end half leaders. in the playoff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
LEAGUE MEET TOMORROW

An important meeting of
softball officials and managers
has been called by President J.
M. Varela for 1880 o'clock TO-
morrow night in City Hall.
Time limit of games and
uniform of pitchers, causes of
disputes last week. are sched-
uled for an airing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12

called by the time limit to revert
back to the last completed in
ming gave the Plumbers a skin
ming 8-5 triumph. The hour
and-a-half restriction robbed the
Hamlins of chance at bat in the
last-half of the seventh and con-
sequently the six-run Soldier
rally could not be held against
them.
Previously, Army bowed to
the Plumbers 23-15 and 1915.
The last two scraps were ex-
tremely close the first four
frames. A remarkable coinci-
dent in both instances is the fact
the Pipe-Fitters put the games
ION ice" in the fifth inning. A
stronger and more durable de-
Tense may carry the Marching
Men to victory.
NayStas VS.. BARRIERS
NavStas, who have absorbed
three straight thumpings but
who, like the Doughboys, will
not give up, tonight will at
tempt to stem the tide of defeat
in the opening game with Saw
yer's BARRIERS.
Two of their trio of consecu-
tive losses have been admins
tered by the BARRIERS, GIG and
2-19. The latter, worst drubbing
of the season for the Station
ten, occurred Friday night of
last week. Immediately after
ward a rumor made the rounds
that the Stas would withdraw
from the league. Bob Reid,
manager, emphatically denied
the report and revealed an at
tempt will be made to strength
en- the club
Recently, several of the strong
est Station performers have fail
ed to report for action, resulting
in makeshift lineups that played
havoc with teamwork and mo-
rale. The delinquent members
will be given the alternative of
attending games in the future or
turning in their uniforms. Mr.,
Reid said.
Play tonight will begin at 7:S0
o'clock. Second game gets UNI
der way ten minutes after COM
pletion of the opener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12

Nahem. Hutchinson and Man
cuso; Butcher, Kinger, Dietz,
Lanahan. Lanning and Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
AND
ARMY RESUME
FEUD TONIGHT
NAVSTAS GIVEN ALTERNA-
TIVE OF PLAYING Or RE-
LINoUISHING UNIFORMS:
TACKLE BARRIERS

A renewal Of the Army Plumb
er softball feud features a dou-
bleheader tonight at Bayview
Park. The scrappy rivals tangle
in the closing half of the twin
bill.
Trice beaten by Roy Hamlin's
charges, the "never-say-die"
Doughboys came from down un-
der Friday night to top the Pipe
Filters 11-8 in the first portion
of the seventh, but it all went
for naught. A league ruling that
requires the score of all games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12

OTHER RECORDS
Most times at bat-Poret 81.
Most runs scored-Thompson,
Marines, II.
Most hits-Poret Is.
Most doubles-Thompson, Ma
rines, 5.
Most triples-Johnson 5.
Most home runs-Poret 3.
Most stolen bases-P. Baker 5.
Most times walked-Chambers
9.
Most times struck out-Salis 4.
Regulars who have not struck
out to date-Delaney, ]. Car
bonell, Thompson (Marines),
Chambers and A. Thompson BAR
bers).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
BASEBALL CONTEST
SUNDAY CANCELLED

The baseball game announced
fnr Yesterday afternoon at Army
Barracks was cancelled when
the Pirates failed 20 appear on
the field. Sons OF the Legion.
who have won four and lost ore
this wear. were scheduled 10 en-
sage the RncS in a return bat
sle Pirates handed the SAILS
their lone defeat the nreviOss
Sunday
Work IN the new field at
Tnlmba Is expected a. be COM
Pletrd this vpnek ard th~ frs;
game PLAYED tre-e next Sunday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game

Bagby. Einstat and Desautels;
Auker. Niggeling and Swift
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
major Leasues)
TODAY
American
New York at Boston,
Philadelphia at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
National
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
SOFTBALL
tBayview Park. TAO p,m.)
TONIGHT
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. us. Army.
Second Game-Sawyer's Bar
berS VS.. NavStas
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Gane-Sawyer's BARRIERS
VS.. us. Marines.
Second Game-U.S. Navy VS..
US. Army.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Navy VS..
NavStaS
Second Game-Pepper' S Plumb
ers vs.. US Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12

Dorset HCving Brown and
HemSley. Allen. GalehouSe and
CRUDE.