davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

Rattlessnakes do not lay eggs,
but bring forth their young alive.
Queen bees treated with ultra
violet rays can be made to lay
from 10 to 40 per cent more eggs
Montain goats are claSScd as
the rarest and widest of Rocky
Mountain game.
Following the example of Peter
the Great, the city of Omsk, in
Siberia. imposed a tax on boards
in 1929.
The United States still has some
100000 acres of land available for
homesteaderS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Did You Know?

Many species of insect parents
never live to see their offspring.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Thought for the Day

k.ap tI> ,ore..t :.a... -. ...a -. .....'.
luE guI.e Psalms "a -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

The political merry -go-rOund OF New
Deal social-economic theory seems to be
going around so fast these days that the
administration can't get off when 1t
wants 10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Nurse Adeline 3. Washington
of 70 Sterling st is on duty at the
Boston State Hospital.
Pine Bath Oil and Pine Disin-
fectant. Sturgis Chemical Co.
64S Shawmut Ave-, opp. Kendall
Attending the dedication OF
Orleanis Burton Square in
Brockton last Sunday we're Ever
ton L.. Morrison leading morti-
clan of Boston, and party, in
Guiding DR.. and Mrs. G. Stew
ard, arriving in. time to view the
parade they attended the dedi-
catory exercises and also the
luncheon which followed in Elm
Hall, where the william E. Car
ter Post and Band we're enter
tanned by the City of Brocton. A
bounteous repast was served,
consisting of assorted sandwi-
ches, pickles, cheese and crac-
kers, and soft drinks.
Stanley Kirton, young pianist
and organist, having passed his
entrance examinations has been
admitted to the degree course in
instrumental music at New Eng
land Conservatory. The course
leads to the Bachelor of Music
degree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Boston Symphony
Orchestra Season
Announcement Made

The Boston Symphony Or
chestra will open its sixty-first
season in Symphony Hall on
Friday afternoon, October TO-
Serge Koussevitsky will then be-
gin his seventeenth successive
eason as conductor of the Or
chestra. The concerts of Oc-
tober 1O-t1 will be the ifirst OF
twenty four pairs Of concerts in
symphony Hall on Friday after
moons and Saturday evenings
The shorter series Of six Mon
day evening concerts and six
Tuesday afternoons will begin
on october 27-28.
The soloists are announced
for the Friday and Saturday
series. They will include two
famous artists who have not
appeared with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra for a long
time: Efrem Zimbalist and Al
exander Borovsky. zimbalist,
born in 1889 and yet the first OF
the succession Of outstanding
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Ceremonies. The stars include
Canada Lee, Audrey Palmer
and Rena Mitchell of the Ma
tive Son" Company. Eddie
Rochester" Anderson Of Para
mount Pictures and the JeIlo
/ program with his new partner
Kitty Murray; Maxine Sullivan
and Benny Carter direct from
the Ritz Roof; oscar Polk,
Henry Whitehead, Jr. and Mer-
vim Taylor OF the Mr.. Big
/ company. Come to- the Little
Dixie Cafe, 426 Massachusetts
I Avenue, in Boston where you
may meet these stars in per-
son and be entertained by the
leldings acts from the down
town night clubs as an extra
added attraction all for the
general subscription price of
fifty cents. Chickel, steak and
chop dinners q, bar service
will be avails'
The Harr aman House
Nursery School, Holyoke Street,
Boston, will begin its regular
winter season on Thursday,
4 September H., The school is
free to children living in its
vicinity who are between the
ages Of two and Ave. The hours
are from nine to twelve in the
morning.
The Boston Branch NAACP,
will meet on September IS, 8
pm, at 4s4 Mass. Ave, all mem
bers are requested to be pres
ent.
On Tuesday, September ?,
the Group Ten Club met at the
home OF the Treasurer, Joseph
Bridgeman, and discussed the
Dawn Dance, held on Labor
Day Eve. The members wish
t express their sincere regrets
to the many patrons who we're
turned away, unable to gain en-
trance. Another dance will be
held, in the very near future,
watch for the date and come
early.
The Group Ten Club met on
Monday. evening, September 8,
at the home ,of the President,
Gayland Hughes Of 10 Harrison
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
CITY NEWS


Mr. and Mrs. r sndolpia Eyder-
ana Mr.. ana Ms. Harry White
from Philadelphia were week
end guests of their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. W. Turner.
Miss Arlease E. Smith has re-
turned to her home, 2 Warren
Ave. Greenwood. Mass, after
spending a very pleasant va
cation with friends in Bronx
Vile. New Rochelle, Brooklyn
and Long Island, N. Y,
Miss Fanny vim of Denver,
Colorado, a visitor in Boston for
the past several weeks is noW
en- route home and will stop
over for a few days in New
York City and Chicago, nj.
While here she met many
friends and visited many his
toricaI places. she was the
house guest Of Nj. and Mrs
Archer of Bower st. A special
dinner was given in her honor
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Days
Of 2e2 Page st., Avon, Sunday.
Aug q. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
and Miss Susie Jones were in
eluded In the party. Miss VIM
Is very enthusiastic about Bos-
ton and New England's hospi-
tally and hopes to come again
Mrs. Eliza Nelson and Mrs.
Sara. johnson, beauty cultural
LIST, are visiting friends and rel
atives in Washington, D. C. and
Ashyille, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son Of Poughkeepsie, N. 7. with
their daughter Jane were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Randolph of Maiden.
The Booklovers Club will hold
its first meeting Of the season
at $50 Mass, Ave. Sunday, Sept.
a.
Nine famous colored stars Of
stage. screen and radio are
scheduled to appear at a pub
Lie reception Sunday afternoon,
Sept. IA, from two to five with
Herbert Jaxon as Master. OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

violinists who were the pupils
of Leopold Auer, made his AM
erican debut with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in 1911.
His last appearance with this
Orchestra was in 1924. Alex
ander Borovsky is remembered
for his notable performances
with this Orchestra insthe Bach
Festival of 1881. Since then,
this pianist has toured in other
parts of the world, returning to
the United States last spring.
Yehudi Menu1in, the violinist,
last heard at these concerts in
1888, will also return, Artists
more recently rendered are
Rudolf Serkin, the pianist, and
Joseph Szigeti, the violinist.
There will be two guest con-
ductors in mid-seaSon. Desire
Defauw, the conductor from
BRUSSELS, Belgium, who was a
guest for a week in the season
past, will return. Bruno Walter,
unneard as a symphonic conduc-
tor in Boston since his single
appearance here with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra in 1928
will conduct the Orchestra for
the concerts Of two weeks. Dur
ing this time DR.. KousseYitzky
will be the guest conductor of
the Philharmonic Symphony
Society in New York. Mr.. Wal
ter was heard in Boston last
spring as conductor of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company.
Season tickets for each of the
four series, released by the sub
scribers of last season, are now
available at the Subscription Of
flee in Symphony Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

to gay modern gayety n
plays an authoress, loved I
Taylor, and becomes infatual
with her publisher, a su|
character played by Mardl
Taylor gets her to meet Nd
Carson, playing MarShalls vi
Not knowing this fact Nd
Crawford becomes Miss Cd
sons close friend and event
ally confides her romance VII
the publisher. Then comic
bias newest Bumstead fsnt
adventure is the associate Ia
ture with Penny Singleton, Il
thur Lake and Larry Sims sgsl
complications pile one on an
other as the publisher discoRl
that his wife is the woman d
really loves.
Blonde In Society,"" Colun
representing the popular conf
strip characters. Also Wunln
ent in the cast are Edgar Ken
nedy, William Frawley, iona
than Hale and Danny Mum
inert. Frank r. Strayer, direct
ed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Child prodigy" child "prodi-
gy", the Academy is seeking .
child between the ages Of and
6 years old, possessing unusual
ability, to be trained in Music.
FREE OF CHARGE. application
blanks will be in this paper the
entire month of September; no
child will be considered without
an application b a n k..So.
Don't Delay. Start Today.
seek and find bring or send to
the ACADEMY OF PIANOFORTE
AND DRANfATICS. 8 Claremont
Park or phone for further infor-
nation Kenmore 9454, Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. L. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
State and Orpheum

With Joan Crawford, Robert
Taylor, Greer Carson and Her.
bert Marshall, When Ladies
Meet" brings to the screens of
Loew'S State and Orpheum one
Of the notable al-star casts OF
the season in a lifting comedy
romance based on the Rachel
Crothers' Broadway success.
In the comedy of scrambled
owes, Miss Crawford turns from
her drama of "A Woman's Face
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

William Shaw of Warwick ST.
Mrs. Brewer, the former Mar
iorie Harris of Boston, is the
wife of Clifton L, Brewer, pro-
fessor Of vocational carpentry at
the Phyllis Wheatley High
School in San Antonio. During
their stay, the Brewers were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Luz
ella Pettijohn-M Maynard (for-
merly of San Antonio) and Mrs.
James Curtis of Springfield.
With friends and relatives in
KennyBunk and Millinocket,
Me-, Providence, r. l., and Bos-
ton, Mrs. Brewer had most en-
ioyable sojourn in the hub.
Master Herbert L. Brewer left
Boston last week to enter Tus-
keegee Institute where he will
be enrolled for the coming
year.
Mrs Betty Young, daughter
of the late Rev. George E.
Biddle, of rs w. Rutland So. is
at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Maitland
with their children were Labor
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Of Rutland So.
Mrs. J. M. samuda of White
Mountain Field, N. H., is the
guest of Mrs. Purvis of $50 Co
ll!nbus Ave.
Mrs. Sara Johnson of SIS Co
lumbuS Ave, is enjoying va
cation in Asheville, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Tay-
Tor of rs w. Rutland So. and
their two sons, Donald and Al
win, have just returned from
visit to Thomasville, Georgia,
where they spent two weeks.
Miss M. L. Powell of East MIL
ton returned last week from a
vacation of two weeks during
which she was the house guest
of Mrs. Arenzo Smith in Pitts
burgh, Pa, where she attended
a concert given for the Musicians
Convention, Aug. rs at Schenley
High School, and the house
guest of Mrs. Ethel Kydd in New
Bedford and also entertained by
two other New Bedford friends,
Mrs. Emily Skinner and Mrs.
Belle Webb, Sunday, Aug. 81, she
spent the day at Oak Bluffs after
a delightful harbor sail from
New Bedford.
Mrs. Dorothy Marsh of II
Halworthy ST., has returned
from a vacation in Atlantic City
where she attended the Elks
Convention and was the house
guest of Mrs. Annie Davis, and
in Philadelphia the house guest
of Mrs. Eleanor Carter.
The Housewives League in
vites all housewives to the
eague's opening meeting at $50
Mass. Ave, Monday, Sept. %, at
8 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

days In Boston, the guest OF
Mr.. Mary Fraction of EOS West
Springfield Street.
Mrs. Edna Mcintyre and
grandson, Stanley Shepherd, OF
Houlton, Maine, are visiting
Mrs. McIntyre's daughter, Mrs
Leah Shepherd and some other
friends. On Tuesday, Mrs. Nc
Intyre and her sister, Miss
Helene Wise. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Harmon of Brighton,
Mrs Cornelia Sweeney, sister
of the late Rev. and Mrs. ].
Moore, and Miss Cecil Buchan-
an spent the holiday in N. Y
visiting relatives. Miss Bu-
chanan who possesses a beau
tiful voice expects to give a re-
cital soon.
S8Hvides were well attended
at Moore Tabernacle last Sun
day. Rev. Charles Crawford,
pastor, prachd in tn morning
on His name shall be called
wonderful Isaiah 90. Sever
al soldier boys were present and
three Of them took communion.
An important social event of
August was the musical tea
given by the younger members
of the Republican Civic and Po-
litical League at headquarters,
third Sunday afternoon. tom
395 Shawmut Ave, on the third
Sunday afternoon. The pro-
gram: William H. Wooten, gui-
tar; Agnes Hall, violin, and
Floyd Freeman, violin, string
ensemble;; Ethel Coleman, read
en-; Ina Rapier, soprano, ac-
companied by Charles Henry;
Clara Hall, piano; Ruth Grif-
fin, piano; Irving Ridley, tenor,
accompanied by Beryl Warner,
The program was in charge of
Edison Randall and Floyd Free
man assisted by a committee in
GLIDING Annie Rice, Verna Perry
and Carithia Griffin. There was
a large and appreciative audi
ence.
There will be a sale of COI0red
Dolls at ESTELLE'S CHIFFON
SHOPPE 977 fremont St., in ad-
vance of the Xmas sale begin
ming Saturday, Sept. 13. A num-
Der of attractive dolls will be on
display.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher
Of Canton, Ohio, are guests of
Mrs. F. S, Purvis, $50 Columbus
Ave. Mr.. Fisher is a cousin of
Rev. Cunningham of Morgan
Memorial Church.
The John w. Williams Club
and the Women's Usher Board
Of Columbus Ave. A.ME. Zion
Church gave a very successful
Joint picnic on Labor Day at
the Church Camp, Camp Nippi-
nickel, Bridgewater. There were
all kinds of sports, good prizes
and a delicious boiled dinner
was served, tonic and ice cream
added. Mrs, Tsadora Tucker and
Arnetta Lewis were chairman
and ce-Chairman for the az
fair, respectively.
After a cross country motor
trip, Mrs. Clifton L. Brewer OF
San Antonio, Texas. and chill
dren, Madeline e. and Herbert
L. have been the house guests
of Mrs. Brewers sister. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

St, w. someryille.
Miss Jenny Belle Wallace, Of
Detroit. Mich, is visiting her
aunt, Isabella Gill Of As War
wick St.
Miss Edna c.. williams of the
Laurnce Banks Multigraphing
Co.,s9 Cornhill, spent her vaca-
ton of three weeks in Rich
, mond, va, where she visited
her grandmother, and in Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City where
she was the guest of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Williams, SUI
perintendent OF nurses, Charity
Hospital, Savannah. Ga, was a
student at Simmons College
Summer school.
Or. Kingsford Swan who has
dental offices in Chinatown, af-
ter attending the Dental Con-
ventien at Union: State Col
lege spent several days in Rich
mond. Va, before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Teix-
EZRA with Antonio, Jr. and Mar
garet Teixeira Of Wollaston,
had a delightful vacation in At
lantic. City. Gertrude and Car
oline Texiera enjoyed two weeks
at Camp Atwater.
Mrs: A. D. Lesaeur and fam
lily Off 5Walpole St. returned
Saturday after spending the
summer at their summer home
in Monponsett. Mass.
The Original Japanese Tea
Club met on Sept. 10 at 1856
fremont st. with Mrs. Florence
Smith. hostess. who served a
INST delicious collation.. The
next meeting will be at s Ar
mold st. with Mrs. l.. Stevens
as hostess. The club will give
a prize whist on Thursday.
September IS, at 924 fremont
St Admission IS cents.
Miss Jennye Belle Wallace,
R.N,, Of Detroit, Mich, is visit
ing her aunt. Isabella Gill of
As Warenik st.
Mrs. consuelo Vincent in
company with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lane were recent house
guests Of Mrs. vincent's sister
and brother in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. George Munroe Of Hun
tington, Long Island. They
helped to christen. "At Last"
the beautifully appointed house
and grounds of DR.. and Mrs.
Munroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gareth Kin
kead have Just closed their cot
tage at Ellington Sea. Mrs.
Frederick H. Young and her
two daughters, Aline and Dor
othy were Mrs. Kinkead,s last
guests of the season.
Mrs. Hazel Ridley and her
sister Mrs. Helm whitted. now
Of Durham, N, c., where the
former Is a clerk in a local in
surance ONCE and sMrs.whitted
teacher in, the public schools
Of Durham, were visitors at the
home Of their mother, Mrs.
Helen Ridley Of Appleton st.
Miss Dora Collins OF oak
Bluffs, Mass. is spending a few
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Fine Arts Theatre

George Kraska, manage \
the Fine Arts Theater, send
word that he has obtsna
"Kukan," the much talked I
Chinese film, to inaugural hl
new season on Sept. "a TN
New England premiere villas
place that night at $50 p D
and will benefit the United Ga
ma Relief. "Kukan,' phail'
graphed in natural color'by %
American newspapermsn an
traveller, Roy Scott, is a pirt1'
ial record of China today m
title of the pictcre signiia
courage"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
SELECT CAMPUS
KING AND QUEEN
HARRY COLGATE AND CATH
ERNIE KNOWLES NAM
ED. RESPECTIVELY

At an informal dance given By
the Key West High School drama
and music groups last weekend.
Catherine Knowles and Harry
Colgate were selected as Campus
Queen and King.
The faculty and student judges
were deadlocked IN their choice
for queen. Miss Knowles and
Geraldine Kennedy received an
quail number OF votes. The final
dcision was mace by judging
the applause OF those attending
the fete. Miss Kennedy. losing
by a very small margin. became
matchmaking to the Queen.
Don Herrick was appointed as
an attendant to the King More
than 100 couples took part IN the
Coronation March and presented
their respects TO the royalty
The dignity Of the affair was
mingled with humor as Mervin
Thompson gave an exhibition Of
a hula-hula dance and Roy
Chancellor added a demonstra-
ton of a One-man wrestling
bout. Finished acrobatic acts by
the Grimek a. c met with popu-
lar appreciation.
The program ended with all
present taking part IN a Congo
dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
RELATES STORY In
FISHING FOR SALMON

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct d.
There are fish stories and then
again there are fish stories. Dex-
ter UndeThiIl told one of the lat
ter variety when he returned
from a fishing trip to Puget
Sound, Wash.
Underhill was having good
luck, then ne tangled with the
biggest salmcu he had hooked.
The fish won the argument and
SWAN off with Underhill's pole
and line
More than an hour later and
five miles away. Mrs. Ed Good
man. another member of the
Lewiston party, hooked what ap-
peared to her to be a record
catch. After quite a fight, she
brought it into the boat
Her line and the fish were
found to be fouled around anoth-
er full set of tackle 1t was IN
derhill's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06

showers; fresh southwest e
southeast winds. din iuiShimg and
becoming noderafe TUESDAY
Florida. Occasional ram ttrs
afternoon and tonight. Tuesday
partly cloudy, possibly srarfersc
showers. Subsidihg gales over
south portion TINS afternoon an6
tonight
Jacksonville 10 FlorIds S1raits
Diminishing gales over suu1h
portion TINS afternoon hecuUl1E
strong easterly tonight azd slb-
siding 20 Moderate TIseszy aaS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
PREFERS PHONE JOB
TO DIAMOND FAME
tBy As.oeias.& Pre..l

BREMERTON. Wash. Oct g.
Here's a fellow who'd rather be
telephone company Hneman
than a professional baseball
pitcher.
He's the big Bert Middendorf.
scourge of the Northwest semi
pro baseball league. He won II
out OF Is games and struck out
l76 men In lib innings.
Big league scouts have tabled
him as better looking than any
Pacific Coast league chucker and
some coast clubs have offered
him as much as 500 a month 10
start.
But AIiddendorf figures ne has
a future with the telephone COM
pany and that the job won't wait
while he takes a fling at pro ball
He is going TO keep on climbing
up Telephone poles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
SPORTEST ANSWERS
Questions Elsewhere On This Page

Questions Elsewhere On fhIS Page
/. No.
2. Stainback, Detroit outfield-
er: Eisenstat, Cleveland pitcher;
Hoag, Chicago White Sox out
fielder; Labs, St. Louis Browns
outfielder; Koy, Cincinnati out
fielder; Crabtree, St. Louis Car
dinals outfielder; Early, Wash
ingten catcher; Galan, BROOKLYN
outfielder; Hale, New York
Giants second baseman. and Mar
tin, Pittsburgh second baseman-
g. Yes. Abbott lost to Willie
Turnesa in the 1888 finals and
Ward won the 1899 champion
snip.
4. Neither. He was a minor
league second baseman-
5. Louise Brough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
Today's Horoscope

Today is day of strong de-
sire, giving an eager mind and a
progressive disposition. Great
care should be taken in the Sc
lection of mate, for the marri-
age aspects are doubtful. Dan
ger lies in the intense affection
centered in this degree, and any
disappointment is intense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
Gridders Shouldn't Swim ?
rnr Assoelases Prensl

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct
6.-Trainer Jack Heppinstall Of
the Michigan State football squad
would issue a no swimming edict
for footbalIers if he had his way.
He says swimming during the
summer causes the softened con-
dition of the feet which each fall
results in bIisters and bruises
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
YANKEE -FOUR
OUT VICTORY
STUNNED BUNS
MICKEY OWEN HaRp.LucK
Goal OF BASEBALL: GER.
TAIN DoDeER WIN TURNED
INTO pEBAcLE SUNDAY
Especial 70 TAs cis....,

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-old tim
ers who have followed the base
bah wars since the days of Cy
Young today couldn't remember
anything as cockeyed as the ca
trastrophe that overwhelmed the
Dodgers yesterday. turning a GER
tain Brooklyn victory into an
other Yankee triumph.
The -four-out" inning which
enabled the New Yorks to win
a IA victory over the hard-luck
Buns was the only subject of
conversation in Flatbush today,
and it would take a Dodger
sweep of the series to displace
that final play as an item for
table talk.
Following Immediately on the
heels of Fat Freddy Fitzsim-
mons fluke disablement Satur-
day, yesterdays debacle must
have just about convinced the
Brooklyn's that even Lady Luck
has her money riding on the
noses of the debonair lads from
Manhattan.
Mickey Owen, Brooklyn catch
er who dropped Hugh casey's
final pitch, allowing Tommy
Heinrich to reach first base safe
ly after he had been struck out
to end the game, was the hard
luck goat of all baseball history
Police Interfere
With the Dodgers leading by a
score of 4-3 in the first-haf of the
ninth, Heinrich came 10 the plate
with two out and famed.
On the third strike, the Brook
lyn fans came rushing out of the
stands and the police swarmed
around the plate to protect the
Dodgers from their wild admir-
eTs.
But the game wasn't over.
Owen had dropped Casey's pitch,
and as he scrambled through the
ranks of the police after the ball.
Heinrich galloped to first in safe
ty.
Joe DiMaggio, who shouldn't
have been able to take another
cut at a baseball until today,
singled sharply to left, advancing
Heinrich to third and providing
a real threat out of what the
Brooklyns had looked upon as a
comic ending of their second
victory of the series.
Again Casey worked his way
to two strikes, this time against
Charley Keller, and then Keller
drove a long double against the
right field fence, scoring both
Heinrich and DiMaggio. Casey
walked Bill Dickey, blew two
strikes past Joe Gordon, and
then saw another of his offerings
sail out to the fence for a dou-
BILE, bringing in two more runs.
That was as far as the Yankees
went, but it was too far for the
Dodgers, who teebly popped out
in their half of the frame, an in
ming they needn't have played if
only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
GRABS WATCH ON FLY

CAMDEN, S. C.-R. T. Wright,
flying instructor of this city, saw
a dark object pass In front Of his
eyes while flying upside down.
Making a quick grab, he pulled
In a watch dropped by another
instructor higher up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-06
YARDS DON'T COUNT
my Associated Pressl

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. g.
Just toward proving that yard
age gained isn't the al-important
thing in football:
Iowa football teams in. 1899
and 1910 gained &c less yards
than their opponents but piled up
255 points to opponents 189.
Iowa won 10, lost 5, and tied one
in that two-year stretch.