davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
T axe Vows
Saturday
Miss Seofield. Mr.. t,erreid
Wed a. Home Ceremony

A tall and stately bride,
picturesque IN her gown of
ivory taffcta. was Miss Celia
Grace Scofield. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Orring-
ton Scoficld. when she be-
came the bride of Mr.. Theo-
dore Frederick Herreid, son
of Mr.. Theodore l.. Hcrreid
and the late Mrs. Herreid,
Saturday evening.
The evening ceremony was
read nj $50 o'clock in the
Seoficld nome with the Rev.
Arthur Bell officiating.
The marriage altar was arranged
before the window over which was
spreading arch Of vine msple
entsined with dusty rose zinnsas.
candlellght from two seven
bfanched oandslabra was the only
light for the ceremony The man.
tcl was aiso decorated with xinnlas
and vine maple and IN the hall
single oandelabfa sas used With
vine maple
Given IN marriage BY her father
the bride was attractive IN her
ivofy wedding dress. fashioned
with self.bound sweetheart neck.
line and self bound lifted bodice ~
which the full skirt Hss gathered
Sleeves wsrs three-auartef length
Her simple veil ~ silk Illusion sas
fastened 10 her hair and esscsdsd
10 the hem ID the court length
train
Before the ceremony harp and
piano selections ~ Chopin ard DE.
busy wsrs played
The bride earned bouquet n
white orchids with sprays n phai-
snosis orchids easeadinE from the
main arrangement
Attending ths ha0s we're Miss
Dorothy Walker. VIM wors gold
nls isffeta r1th basqus ealstlins
and -qusfs neckiines and velvet
trim ~ prpnzy autumn ross me
dresses ~ers styled with short !
sleeves and they carried apricot 4
h. gonla1 AMI Nors matching floN-
err n their hair.
The Two junior bridesmaids Bar-
bars sue jobanson and Betty .
Frank. mscea - the bride and
respectively. wore
quaint little dresses u printed gold
cotton wiih basque waists and trim
squafs laes-sdEsd nsekiinss Ths
Two tiers IN ths skirt Nsfs hid
together Win ahits heading
through uhles autumn ross ysi.
ysi nnbon Nan inserted
Thsy earned white iafsspIf and .
ysiioag tohsnns Hiii fossbilds. Tao
young nsphsNs ~ ths bride. Her
..Y ara Eob<ft Hilan1s - Port
and wore little suits ard fafrsfd
Ne tao Nbits satin knssiing eush-
oas used in N. ceremony
Mrs. seonsia NDrs q biBs lace
md chiffon afsas 18th asEsnt4
fehlds for her daughters Nsd.
ling
~ ths fssepsi0n = Nhifs ises
10Th Was Used On - iahis eafh
~ szqusits 0ia zlsss spsrgns
Iiiied s1th tgh<rosss an rsits ssf-
lsilons - ~ esnfsfpises Tao
silver csn1sisbKa Nsfs Used also
- zsfs tao antique silver pieces
s2es holding = angle magnolia
blossom The bridss cake vas ar.
'Anxsd On a separats side taDis
Ar1 George Tart ard Hrs.
George scgflsld. agnfs Of ths bride.
,osire1. and assisting Nsfs Mrs.
ssls JOhansOa. Mrs Hsrgsy III
snoe. sisters u the BRIDE Ms
-yis Morton. Ms Frances GINS.
irs. Manton HsTrsid. Mrs Ray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

Both The bride and her only
attendant. her sister. Miss Shirley
Mcdonald. wore silk jersey dinner
dresses. the brides Of an ice green
tone and her attendant deep
field shade.
They were STYLED with elbow
length sleeves and a low draped
fullness over the hips TO front
panel. The bodice front had a
fitted pointed midriff and fullness
Of the bodice was caught on either
sid, in a knot forming sweet
heart neckline. Fullness OF the
sleeves formed point at the
elbow. The bride wore strand
Of pearls. a gift of the bridegroom.
Similar also were the turbsns
of material like their dresses worn
nv the bride and her sister They
were styled close fitting with
martial crown and a built-up
twisted roll Of material across the
top. Matching their dresses also
were their crushed satin slippers
and they wore identical mid-arm
kid button gloves.
Garry Lilies
Their bouquets were an oriental
variety Of arbutum lilies, the
brides a large triangular arrange
ment and the maids in more com
pact circular creation. both tied
with white satin ribbon.
Mr.. Robert Jepson attended his
brother as best man and the ushers
wer. Mr.. Dele b. Gunnerson, Mr..
James Mack Koon. Mr.. Harold
Tollefson and Mr.. Dean G.. Thomp-
son.
The Steilscoom Lake home OF
the brides aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Weller, was the
scene Of the wedding reception
which followed the ceremony.
Lovely white glsdioli were ar
ranged in white containers before
the fireplace and on the mantel.
Floral arrangements throughout
the home were in white and green.
The collation. table was covered
with a lace cloth and centered by
n TERED maltese cross wedding
cake with a delicate green leaf
decorative motif. Slender white
tapers. IN crystal holders, were
based with white flowers and
green's.
Mrs. Mcdonald chose an opal
lilue crepe dress for the wedding
and with it wore a veiled copper
rust hat. white gloves and a cor
sage Of rosebuds. Mrs. Jepson
was gowned in a two-toned blue
dress with navy accessories and a
corsage Of gardeniss. Mrs. Weller
also wore gardeniss on her dress.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Frank n. Young. who was IN
charge of the ices: Mrs. Dele B.
Gunnerson. the brides cake Mrs.
Everett Jensen. serving: Mrs
Donna Rhu Mcdonald, the brides
youngest sister. in charge Of the
guest book Assisting also were
Mss Eliza beth Miller and Miss
Mufiel Schotzko. cousins Of the
bride: Miss Jean Webb. and Mrs.
- r. Weller.
To Canada for Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepson motored
north on their wedding trip and
will be at home on No. 26th after
Sept. l. They Will include Van
couver. Quaheum Beach and Vic
toria IN their itinerary as well as
roor n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

Mrs.. W q Goe and scn. Hlii.
10. have Iuss returned frum trip
10 Long Reach. w.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

rags. and nfs cnssis. Jaisns.u
nays had az th~if ssssts for the
past week hrs. & q. ullisy ard
infant daughter. i.sna<. ~ Part.
land. Mrs. aiIIsy 10 ths r,fs n
"a gilisy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

A Humb~r ~ small parties wsrs
hsia Al the offiesss' sIuh dinner
dance Saturday night. ttoess ard
tho affairs wsfs IL. q, n gililna.
ham. Ia. u A. wright. Capt and
Mr.. /. cassa. IA. W. r. na~s.
and = hast party attended ~
Capt and Mrs q y. Husho~. "a.
and Mrs .. n M.F<hns. "a. and
NJ. J. y. oimsensr and Capt and
Ars = Levy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

ladies' eissis. sosasssA Sssss~ss
home church. ~ili meet foe potiues
innehsoa on Thursday sftsrnann a
tho ehufsh. There ~iil ~ special
music snd a Eusst speaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

Ths nffls~ss ard l.ass. ~ tins satin
Field ARTILLERY held party Il The
officers Reach eiae M Saturday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Miss Jean Veee Mcdonald and Mr. William JepsOn Wed Sunday
ForCouple
Ls. srd Mrs. sse;r~sehs
Fsssd - of6esrs' Club

A bridal reception and din
er-danrs hnnorinr Lieut.. and
Mrs ". {. Strlnwsehs vas
held Saturday night 81 the
Fort Lewis Officers club ~
the officers and ladies Of the
Fort Lewis reception center.
Lieut.. Steinwaehx - sdiutant
~ the center.
In the receiving line at tho
: o'clock reception we're the
steinwschs and Lieut.. Col. J.
". l.oef. commanding officer
~ the center. and Mrs. l.oef
A lsfKs silver tes s~fvse< snd
tray wss presented - ins reupis
~ the sffsesTs e ~ aee~rticn
eerssr.
Attsnaisx ths affair ~~rs IA.
cni ard Mrs. Ls~f. asicr ard
Mrs n q asNsrv. Msinf \. y.
fsslett. capt ana nrs D A. car
Ter. Capt ard Mrs. y c. alnssii
and The s'as>lis guess. alss t<ss
Harris capt. srf Mrs. a. G. sands
hsrs. capt sss MFs n , sawyer.
Capt. ard Mrs. Howard Kelly.
capt ard NJ. ns~s =. smith.
capt ard aFs y - all<s. capt.
ana urs n ~ keun<sfy. CAPT.
.na Mr.. a u Aepoaisf. IL ard
NJ. = r. Gamers ~ arr ass.
~ A. Wells IL sna Mr. Willard
Anls. Il n r Lloyd sas h'ss
Margaret a.uses. Ia. sna AFs y.
r Owens, "a ard Mrs. a. y Me-
eilnsnes. ~ ard Ma , 4. cf-sua
"a and Mfs n. v Van xehossn
snd THAR guests NJ ard Mrs. ps
nnst. IA ard Mrs tsswsFd Miller.
~. n A. Price and Mlss H>tty
wshi. ~. and M. fsss cisys"n.
IL ard Mss q n. ki.h~naff. "a.
ard nfs lee y n.ys@ss. "a .rd
Mrs, u. v. Morris sna IA rhamss
GansoY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
To Canada for Trip

M and Mrs. Jepson motored
north on their wedding trip and
will be at home on No. 26th after
Sept. l. They Will include Van
couver. Quaheum Beach and Vic
toris IN their itinerary as well as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

rA~f Grades elab NJ Nss Camp
slii meet FRIDAY evening AZ fss
h0ms n Mrs. Leon. FAILING. 1910
-. 5Ind ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

lHERE ARE SOME important national advertisers
who look at The American Weekly great spec
taclenothing else like it in captivity Its circulation
its welcome into more than ,3OOO 900 homes every
week-they regard with the small boys awe of the
performing elephant at the circus.
Once in while they may buy ticket big
color bage-and gaze with admiration The American
Weekly goes through its regular act of electrying
the sales force getting the product into the windows
and on the counters, pulling in coupons in great
est number at lowest cost.
Then the show over-for hem-or another six months
or year.
On the other hand they SHOULD realize that the exhibit
ton of mighty power which they have witnessed nW mork
or them erey ueek in The yearmoving the largest market
with the greatest purchasing power in the world when used
consistently with COLOR PAGES smaller color units
moderatesized baCk-and whte-or all three alter
mating schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

BruuhO
CEN ORC Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

ut Rangoon Burma each log floating doun the from The teak
forests guided ashore elephant On bis back abnt dipe
With THE end Of bis trunk The elephant pushes the timber the land Then be
grap the middle bis tus
from ELEPHANTS" by Robinson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

|. Mrs. LEILA Hall Is one Of the
best shots in the country. In
what sport IS she the national
women's championg
Z. Bob Pastor, Buddy Knox.
Lee SavoId. Gus Doraxio. and
Henry Cooper are heavyweight
boxers. Can you name one fight
er who has beaten All Of them7
3 What top flight professional
golfer il nielxnanied Little Poi
SON.
1. One Of these athletes is cor
rectly coupled with ATS sport.
Select the right one. joe Hunt.
tenni8 Gloria CalIen. badmin-
Ton, Lawson Little. football.
Thompson Prothru. golf
S. Did War Admiral xfSn the
Kentucky Derby ~ two. three.
or four-year-0ad racer
Give yourssif 70 poinis for each
question correctly answered.
yeu.rs coed u you sesrs 50. sx-
eelisnf n Pea GET 90 ard Q real
spcxtx sxperf II yea saaly % es
sb0ve-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
PLUMBER BARBER
TUSSIE TONIGHT
MAY DECIDE TITLE
soFTBALL LEAGUE-LEADERs
CLASH FOR LAST TIME IN
FIRST-HALF PLAY: ARMY
NAvSTA IN OPENER

Meeting for the last time in
the softball league first-half, the
first place Peppers Plumbers
and runnerup Sawyer's BARRIERS
tangle tonight at Bayview Park
in a game both of them have to
win.
For the BARRIERS, losers in two
out of three previous tits with
the loop leaders, it's case of all
or nothing, and a win may bring
them nothing better than a tie
for the first-half crown. A win
for the Plumbers hardly can fail
to give them the city title.
The BARRIERS. whose pitchers in
previous games have been hand
ing out free base trips with a
lavish hand, will try new one
tonight in Howard Burke, a
young highlander from Miami
who served with the Miami Edi-
son high school squad and in the
Civic league.
Burke, in his Monday night
debut here against Navy, allow
ed seven hits and four runs, but
he walked only three, far less
than the Barber tossers have
been averaging.
Clarence Cigarette Willie
Gates, who has faced the Barber
ten three times this season and
racked up two wins, goes to the
mound again for the Plumbers.
In case Burke suffers the same
fate as his predecessors in the
Plumber matches and is driven
from the mound, the shears boys
will send in the veteran Memo
Castro or rookie Dewitt (Buster)
| Roberts.
A half game in front now, the
Plumbers can drop tonight's
game, then sweep the next four
with weaker clubs and still
wangle out a tie for the crown.
Both teams are almost MORALLY
certain to sweep the remainder
of their scheduled games, how
ever, so tonight's fight is regard
ed by both outfits as the deciding
clash. a
NavSta VS.. Army
NavSta, 1873 victors over Army
last week, will tangle with the
Soldiers again in the opener to-
night. If Plumbers lose tonight
| and NavSta wins, the Station
boys will be only a game behind
the Pipefitters and game-and-
a-half back of the BARRIERS, who
would be in the lead
/ Stas, who broke in a new
hurler, Whealan, against Army
last week, may try another new
conner tonight. Manager Bob
Reid announced last week he ex-
poets a pitcher from the north
this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
Jim BraddOck Predicts
Conn Will Beat Louis
Man Who Lost Title To
Brown Bomber Gives
His Opinion In De-
tail
BY JAMES ]. BRADDOCK
Former World Heavyweight
Rox;no Champion

Joe Louis is in for trouble
when he risks his heavyweight
championship against Billy Conn
at New York's Polo Grounds
June 18.
/ think Louis at his peak was
the greatest fighter I've ever
seen, a good boxer and a muir
derous puncher. But he is past
his peak. He has never met a
boxer as good as Conn: And he
has never faced a challenger
who moves about or throws
punches as fast as Conn.
It has been nearly four years
since Louis won the champion
ship. from me, June %, 1887. He
has turned back the challenges
of many contenders, some of
them good men. But time has
changed him. He isn't the hum
cry, ambitious fighter he was.
He isn't as fast. And his punch
es don't carry the zip they did
a year or two ago. Mediocre
fighters have taken his Sunday
punches without going down. He
has softened up. He. gets cut oc-
casionally now. He gets hit with
punches he would have lodged
before.
Conn will not be hit anywhere
near as often as those bigger,
slower fighters Joe has beaten.
Some say Conn, when he is hit,
will lose his temper and try to
slug with Joe. / don't think so.
III think he will be too smart.
Anyway, it win be great fight
and here's how / think it will go.
Braddock's Version
In the opening rounds Conn
dances around, in and out, al
ways on the move and hitting
Louis with lots of left jabs. Louis
stalks him, trying to block Conn's
punches, not killing blows, but
tantalizing.
Conn tests Louis and Joe throws
counter punches at fancy dane
ing Conn who has moved away.
Then, as LOUIS leaves himself
open, the challenger belts him
with right uppercuts and left
jabs.
Along about the 9th round
Louis is missing punches badly.
His left eye plainly shows wear
and tear from Conn's uppercuts.
Joe begins to worry now and
Billy is steadily gaining conf
dence.
Conn is fresher than Louis as
they slow up in the middle
rounds. Billy has reacted well
from the few punches Joe has
hit him. Conn has peppered
Louis with light blows and the
champ is puzzled.
AS they move into the closing
rounds Conn is far ahead on
points. He 0ozes confidence and
is more daring, hitting Joe with
harder blows. Louis is desper-
ate, taking chances and punching
wildly, with Conn taking the adj
vantage to ram home more blows.
In the final rounds Louis real
ICES only a knockout can save
his crown. He takes the often
sive, rushing Conn and punching
with both hands but Conn eludes
him. keeps pumping those jabs
and uppercuts. Conn wins the
15-round decision and champion
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

YESTERDAY: At least Eileen
had chance, on her honeymoon
in HdlDdii, to capture the inter
est as well as the affection Of
her play-boy husband. rich Mar
tin Dane. But 1otV Caroline
Dempster, trho has assumed all
her life that she tDoald marry
Martin, has arrived. And Caro-
line refuses to beliege Eileen
married Martin for love and not
has money, and has Infatuated
Eileen By demanding that she
accept a settlement, and get out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
STERLING, Gates
AND THE MATTERS


Here's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Gates. members Of the
DeLand Red Hats, came out at
the plate in recent performances:
Sunday. June First Camel
Alb r III POr A Z SH
Sterling, lib 4 l p IL 10 o.
Gates, 3b 3 / L 2 al o.
Two-base hit: Sterling.
The score: X
Sanford -- 600 I0f o40--e
DeLand 600 100 200-S
Second Camel
Alb r H Pc Al E SH
Sterling, Id 3 2 O 5 90 o.
Gates, 3b 3 O 0 q II Il
Run batted in: Sterling.
The score: r
Sanford .- 1870 o0l IL 6
DeLand - 1870 SCI x-12
The standings:
Club w. L. Pet
|. st. Augustine 38 Is TT
z. DeLand 34 10 .64l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

SUDER PRIZE in
EYE OF CONNIE
"sMooTHEsT INFIELDER I'VE
SEEN SINCE LAJoIE". SAYS
AS MANAGER OF SERBIAN
ROOKIE
BY DICK cRESAp
APP Feature Service Writer

FT1II1OELFI11h June IL
When Connie Mack pays what is
practically the supreme compli-
ment to a rookie ball player, it's
almost certain the novice will go
out to make good--and Pete SUI
der is following form.
Pete's effortless grace in scoop
ing up ground balls around third
base when the Athletics were
in spring training prompted the
veteran Mr.. Mack to say:
"Suder is the snnoothest in
fielder I've seen since Larry
Lajoie. He's my third base
man..
Connie, by mentioning Pete in
the same breath with the great
Lajoie, gave his new third sack
er large order to fill.
He's doing it apparently to
Mack's satisfaction.
The 25-year-old Serbian from
Aliauippa, Pa, came up to base
balls big show the hard way.
For six years he travelled
around the New York Yankees
farm chain, hoping he'd wind up
in Yankee uniform.
"But got over that idea last
year in Kansas City, says Pete.
"They used me behind Phil Riz-
zuto and / figured then it would
be long time before / could take
his place.
When the Yankee farm chiefs
shipped him back to Bing-
hamfon. N. Y. of the Eastern
league late last season. Suder
felt so good he banged out
1902 average for 40 games and
got himself elected the leagues
most valuable player. The fans
even had q Suder Day and car
ried him gifts.
Then the Athletics got him in
the draft last winter for ST.
500.
when the AS played the
Yanks in their first game this
season, Tommy Henrice came to
bat and smashed a whistling liner
down the third base line, so fast
it looked like a sure double.
Suder made diving, twisting
stab at the ball, came up with it
and threw Heinrich out--and the
roar that went up in Yankee sta
dunn was the loudest of the aft
ernoon.
Like Joe Beggs of Cincinnati.
his fellow townsman and a for
mer Yankee. Suder broke into
baseball with Washington, Pa, a
Class ID Yankee farm in the old
Pennsylvania State association.
That was in 1885.
His up-the-ladder trip: Akron.
o. (middle-Atlantie) SO, Nor
folk, Va, Piedmont) 80, Bing-
hamton. SO, Newark Qnterna-
tiona)l and Binghamton. 80. and
Kansas City and Binghamton.
40.
Suder has TO do LOT Of fancy
fielding TO offset his punY .24o
batting average. But that.
says Connie Mack. doesn't
worry me too much. Hell inn
prove as he goes along.
The sharp-faced six-footer is
known as a wrist-hitter and
Mack believes he'll develop into
a fine batsman.
"TH be satisfied, though. even
If he doesn't hit better than $50
or .270r he says. Its a pleasure
to watch him work on the field.
Hes the snooteest infielder
since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
SARAZEN CLAIMS
LOST BALL RECORD
avs Assecintcd rrc..,

FORT WORTH, Tex, June IL.
When golfers start talking
about National Open golf cham
pionship records, Gene Sarazen
suggests they consider one of his
which hasn't and probably
won't be equalled:
In II successive Open cham
pionships he never lost ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

viii defend his heavyweight
tisis for ne 18th nnie since Nc
won il from Bgaddock on June
u. 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need Of good nights rest
TO The OVERSEAS HOTEL.
cIean roomss. enjoy the h0nsey
atmosphere Satisfactory rates
And. Try TIE COFFEE SHOP.
it's economical ard has that
tasty food ard atuosrhera. s17
Flemlng STREET apEi &c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
LEGALs

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF PIE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN cHsSCERy.
ROY ALONZ0 SMITH.
Complainant.
VS.. DIV @ n e. Es
JULIA DOROTHY SMITH,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IL appearing by the sworn bill of
complaint filed in the above stated
cause, that Julia Dorothy Smith, the
defendant therein named Is non
resident OF the State of Florida and
her place OF residence as is par
tfculariy known Is 2573 seth Street
New York. n Y. That said de-
PENDANT is over the age of twenty
one years and there is no person In
the State of Florida the service OF
q summons in ChaRcery upon when
would bind said defendant,
1t is hereby ordered that said de-
PENDANT. Julia Dorothy smith. be
and she is hereby required 10 appear
to the Bill of Complaint filed in said
cause on or before the 18th day OF
June, A. p. 1871. otherwise the al
Legations of said bin will be taken
as confessed by said defendant and
be proceeded with ex parte.
II is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen. a newspaper pub
lished in Key West, Monroe County.
Florida.
Done and Ordered az Key West,
Monroe County. Florida. this May
I3th. A. ID. 1871.
(SEAT.) tSd.) Ross G sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
RAYMOND r.. LORD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
may14-2i- rs. june4-i1. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
wANTA cLovEa

Don Padgett. utility player,
uses three different gloves in his
varied chores for the ST. Louis
Cardinals. playing left field, first
base and catcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
wHIHLAwAY wHrRLs

whirlaway's speed in his rec
ord-breaking Kentucky Derby
victory was at the rate Of lit
tie more than 81 miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
SPORTEST ANSWERS

Questions Elsewhere On This Page
|, Trapshooting.
2 Billy Conn
3 Paul Runyan
4 Joe Hunt. tennis
S The Kentucky Degev = 3
race for S-year-old thorough
hwcds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

ILLINGWORTH MUSIC STUDIO
Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn Illingworth
EUROPEAN TRAINING
Specialized Summer Instruction
Piano, Theory, Band and
Orchestral instruments
Piano Tuning
615 Elizabeth st. Phone lit
jun3-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL.
MAJOR LEAGUES
TODAY
H~s-~

American
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National
Chicago at New York. two
games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis At Philadelphia. night
game
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, night
game.