davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25

The naval employees tnen We're
~ tiiJ,e lie Wit 'ie - ~,
ers anu Ddipeis ~iio ia'e W.
crew, ~. 'iien e0o,u iio'
.lie rlpsii''els siio"eo
to,one auydn'ase'
IN the regular season saiiles
tne otas iiao run up 'ns ioiioW
ing advantage III ioui 'ii1s
eiuD ~ =, :, r.
NaVo.as --- .. -
PLUMBERS 90 ~ :
In eie IVY seiies sa ene
PLUMBERS trounceu NaVota ior
totai o.
SiuD Nv 80
ur.peis ~
Navo'as ---------i -
SofnDining regular season
games ana the iirst TWO Oh t1e
series the RUNNERS how hoio
an advantage u
SiuD ~ ~ -
rlumDers -- oo 40 ~ 40 40
Navo1as $50 40 ~
Limo Castro, star NaVo.a loss
er' nau Deasen .he RUNNERS ~
tne three games ne Opposed them
before tne series s.ar'eo' put ile
mas ios' pom ~ ..l,. 'ns las s,,., I've
sa'.'ss WINE Sisslee'e VIZ
1ases " WIG ',iDs now ,a9
eVelieu 1nihes up Dy uea'ihs uie
Slss shree times asaiis'
ueiea.s'
Ssason was Sonhussu
after opellins els playing sea-
sol, fApln = 'ne oia'lioiiuo'iieis
hao W eahe OUT ~ sanies W
cause OF Illness IN inc viciii.y
Oh lne PARK ram ana ens Aiiieil-
can legion coilvsii'ion. o.,
o,..;na', do,,,lahaada, was nost.
oonad heca,,se ~ nisunder-
starding
THO Mar,,,as u,ho had made .
,,,,,;r,u,;nd s..rt S,o,,,as hacL
mo fo,,,th ,,lace floundarad
60 .;,e.a az thoo u,;thdrau,
fror, .ha laag,a Reason GIVEN
80. 49, .oaaa 20 49, ,,,axa,..
,as 49,, . ...a.s.ss-.,a ga o.hars
haS taa,, r,,t - a,,a~5 S,,+v ord
a~..,s -. ~. -.
sa.,o, s 49,. u,ha o,,;.
~ $3.50 a.. ,'aar s,sns,,a
,,,a,,.aS a.. 10 |. ra,aa ,,;th az
Nsar;,as !, tho .easan haca,,sa
80 dartoo,oroS shirt sors n;.ch
a. arc,,n,a,,, n,a,,~aa o,,t .aa;n
!, s;sn,,.a ,,;.l a. ,l,,,,hars
aaraos - so,,,. 49, ~ ,ela,, !,
,a,,ns,ah;n e. .ha t;,,e ,nan
a,,i, 49, ,nar,a aua;,s
wv - uss,.-ss r..,.a
Noy na1'llnl. ulhoei Hla.se
get gave UP ms pos, peio1e wy
present series started ~ piotsss
againse alreetlon on tne Team Ds
Iaptalh Jackie Saruoheh'
L'aseT, tlatiiiah asIeeu " "
.urn ana me NaVStas Wsico'l,eo
nun oaes oy siauel lss ms
.es''l' s-v' VIII LIMO N~s's'io soss'
ing one-na, u.Aal
Malvln LeMis' u ,s :,
,.o'' e0o .,s' 'su. 49, ~ -.
tasus u''s vsal anu unr Mn 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

clubs have shown great improve
uent in recent ganaeS and should
he real threats in the second half
schedule
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25
Today's Horoscope

Today gives strong passions;
SO strong that much effort will
be needed to control them. There
is indication of a very successful
life, some accumulation of
wealth and considerable notorie-
ty. If of the female sex, the for
tunes will be better; but men
will do well to exercise extreme
restraint in their dealings with
the opposite sex.
Subscribe 10 The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25
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 az
ALB r H Pc A E SH
Sterling, Id 8 L 2 4 IL l
Gates, 3b Not in Lineup
Runs batted in: Sterling 3;
two-base hit: Sterling; home run:
Sterling.
The score: II
DeLand . 900 I'll O0O-4
Daytona Beach - 900 900 200
Standings:
Club w. L. Pet.
/. st. Augustine 40 20 .667
2. DeLand 39 81 $50
Clay Sterling, Red Hat first
sacker, poled a long homer in the
fourth frame with one on, but
the unique part was that the ball
after clearing the long left field
fence hit a steel pole outside used
to mark the foul line and bounced
back in the park. Sterling pull
ed up at second but after some
discussion in which Manager
Buddy Simmons of Daytona did
not participate. the umpires rul-
ed il a circuit smash and waved
Sterling home. >
Sterling batted in three of the
four Red Hat tallies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25
Plumbers Favored To Snare
DiamOndball Grown Tonight
And End Weird Half Season
Plumbers Wiped Out
NavSta Advantage In
Present Series; Season
Confused

Winners in the first two games
of their championship series,
Peppers Plumbers tonight will
wade into the NavStas at Bay
view Park in a game almost GER
tain to bring the first-half dia-
mondball season to an end.
The NavStas, weakened by
the transfer of some of their
players TO night duty at the sta
ton, illness and injury to others,
staggered into two decisive
beatings in the first games of
the series Friday and Monday.
Tonight, with the Plumbers
heavily favored and needing only
the one game to take the first
half crown, the Stas are given
little chance to turn the tide
and get back into the running.
NavStas Slipped
At the start of the series last
week, the NavStas, who had
racked up into the running in
the closing days of the regular
season, held a top-heavy adj
vantage over the Plumbers.
The naval employees then were
in a triple tie with the Plumb
ers and BARRIERS, who later with
drew, but their record against
the Pipefitters showed three
to-one advantage.
In the regular season games
the Stas had run up the follow
iro aduantaoa in four tilfs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25
81 OVER AS
IN NOCTURNAL GAME
tspe~.~, 20 The cItIsen)

(Spe~s~s 20 The Citizen)
NEW YORK, June 25.-A
ninth-inning run. produced
by singles off the bats of
York and Campbell and a sac
rifice fly by Higgins. gave the
Detroit Tigers a close I'll de-
cision over the Philadelphia
Athletics in a nocturnal
game last night. AS had
knotfed the count in the
eighth on a single by Moses
and a triple by Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25

ISLAND CITY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
First-Half Championship Series
Club w. L. Pct.
Peppers Plumbers --- 2 0 1000
NavStas -----------------4 0 2 600
o.
E;rc@- Carna Exh;hi@ions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25

First Came Exhibitions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-25

Hemsley, Newsome and Pytlak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
SYNOPSIS

Nancy Deane moves into tn e
arge household of Captain Cary
Essex II to become a secretary
% his grandson. Nancy finds i'm.
mediate antagonism on the part OF
Aunt Althea, the old captains eld'
.st daughter. When she overhears
Aunt Althea talking to someone
about driving her out of the house,
Nancy becomes concerned. Nancy
earns that Cary, her employer,
las a terrific fear of the sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10
\ MURDER NAKESAHER0(|l@|e 80
RNz<h dT ELLIOT FiLLION =.=@z&aS@11zAG1
% ELLIOTT FiLLION
up1TrrN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASS

to them, a commonplace. In the
captains shaky writing were these
words.
w are not slave drivers. I:
you can get that young rascal tt
put in 20 hours a week, I'll be
more than satisfied. Rsptfly. Cary
Essex H."
'Now are you satisfied?" she
croWed. Here, let the others read
it." With a jeering glance at me,
| she snatched the paper and passed
it to Cary. Mark and Janet, look
ing over his shoulder, read it with
him.
"But-I don't understand" ia
net looked from Kaye to me and
back again.
Mark was grinning broadly;
Cary's smile, though genial, was
puzzled.
Infancy expected to work from
dawn till dark, so, to quiet her
scruples, I asked granddad to
write her a note" Kaye explained
airily. "You can't object any more,
Nancy. Come on!" She caught my
arm and raced me out across the
porch, down the steps to the de-
serted garden.
In the face of those written
words, I couldn't refuse to join in
a. i pan. And l did thoroughly
enjoy the tramp which followed.
We looked in at the garage with
its five brightly polished automo-
biles. I couldn't fail to admire
them, but the stable was where
lost my heart. The hardest thing
for me to give up, after the crash,
was my bay single-footer, a n d
now when, one after the other, the
horses were paraded before me,
I was lost to the world in what
I hoped wasn't sheer envy.
"And here is the one you'll ride
when the weather is better"
Marks laughing face reused me
from my dream.
1 swung to face him. He was
holding a bright bay mare SO much
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-10

| like my own vanished Coache that
I could only hope Cary's gene
alogy would develop into a 10000
page volume.
After luncheon we really did set
tie down to work. Cary was a
trif1e hesitant about debating at
first, but once started his words
came fluently, and my fingers
flew to keep up with him. He
knew his subjects thoroughly and
his phobia did not intrude between
him and the spoken word or writ
ten page. The Essex family was
the heart of S work, Purple
Beeches it's loadstone, and tn e
Seven Seas the background.
If the rest of it went as well
as those first few pages, I could
see where what Mark had so jeer-
ingly predicted would come true.
The Essex name would gain new
luster and become known where
the exploits of a ships captain
would receive but passing notice.
When he left me to my tipping,
I couldn't strike the keys fast
enough, so eager was I to trans
scribe his words. This brain child
Of my employers was something
in which I might take pride for
my own share of the work.
A neat pile of sheets was ready
to show them, at four o'clock, the
entire family trooped into the IL
brary. At the end of the line
trailed the houseman and a maid,
trundling loaded tea wagons, for
the Essex family, originally Eng
fish, held fast to old customs and
traditions down to the fourth gen.
Grafton.
Read us what you 1iave done,
my boy" ordered the old captain
when tea was over.
With a sniff and a toss of her
gray head, Miss Althea promptly
rose from her chair and shuffled
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
THUMBNAIL PREvIEW
OF PITTSBURGH PIRATES

who has lost none of the zip and
charge that has characterized his
career since the day he stepped
off the Fordham university cam
pus in 1919 and became an in
slant sensation with John Nc
Graw's New York Giants.
There is lot of the old Nc
Graw in Frisch's leadership, plus
Frankie's own indominatable
spirit. He proved it as a Giant
and during those hectic headache
years as player-manager of the
St. Louis gas house gang. And the
way he took an old ball club, the
Pirates, shook them up, added a
bit of remodeling here and there,
and went places last season shows
its still working. N
There never was a guy like
McGraw", Frisch will say. Hell,
he'd never panper anyone like
some of these young fellows are
today.
The Pirates conducted their
spring training. They are now
on an exhibition tour before 60
ing to Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
MIDGET BASKET
TOURNEY NEARS
MIDWAY MARK

Ralph Arnold's prediction of
championship for his Hornets is
due for an acid test this week
as the junior high school basket
ball tournament swings into the
final round of the first-half.
Arnold, varsity forward who is
coaching the Hornets, has led his
rockies to five straight triamphs.
They are now perched on top of
the pack with full game lead
over the nearest rivals. 80
Realization of the pre-tourna-
ment prediction hinges on the
games this week-that is, for the
first-half. Tomorrow afternoon
the Hornets take the floor against
their strongest competitors, the
minute Men of John MenendeZ.
Although tide for second place,
the MenendeZ midgets are ac-
knowledged the real threat to
Hornet domination. If the Arm
old recruits get by tomorrow,
they are practically assured of
ending the half with an unbroken
string of triumphs. Even if they
are defeated, they still will retain
a mathematical chance of claim
ing leadership.
Not to be counted out are the
Red Raiders of Lysle McCown.
They fought uphill last week to
knot the Minute Men for runner
up spot and this afternoon are
playing one of the weakest teams
in the tournament. A victory will
put them in good stead for the
deciding games Thursday.
The three contenders will ring
down the curtain on the opening
portion of the split-scheduie in
the final doubleheader Thursday.
McCowns are slated to oppose
the Menendez five and the Hor-
nets will meet George BARRIERS
Bombers. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
SAILS, Conchs Triumph

Colored All-Star nine yester-
day afternoon at Nelson English
Park suffered Its fourth straight
defeat at the hands Of the Amer
can Legion juniors. 20 Charles
Albury limited the mixed negro
players to six hits in seven in
nings. Ralph Arnold and Aurelia
Grip Lastres. two each. led the
SAEss seven-hit attack. Lastres
circled the bases when ore Of
his safeties dropped in the, tall
grass In right field
Score by innings: r Fl.
SAILS .-. 80 020 1t :
All-StarS ..--- 0f0 40 O. S
Key West Conchs walloped the
Pirates. 81. IN a four-inning
nighteap. The teams were COM
posed Of mixed players who con-
tinually shifted positions A
five-run uprising in the second
frame clinehed the game. The
lone Buc score was Tailed in the
firss-half Of the second on sue
cesSIve doubles by Brown Boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
Twin Bill Sunday

The rubber game between Key
West Conchs and Pirates will go
on as the nightcap of baseball
twin bill at Nelson English Park
next Sunday. BUGS edged the
Conchs, 6-5, in the first clash and
dropped an 81 decision yester-
day. Manager Paul Albury of
the Pirates announced he. will
produce a stronger lineup for the
third meeting.
Sons of the American Legion
will attempt their fifth straight
triumph over an All-Star colored
team in the curtain-raiser at loo
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
ALONG CAME CINDERELLA
- BY WHEN GREY

And then Joe was hurrying
from her door to the elevator and
calling over his shoulder: Merry
Christmas. baby"
1t took Lovely some time to
dress because she was thinking
deeply. And as she progressed.
she knew she wanted to be most
carefully gotten up. She'd boasted
to Emily that she was getting her
husband back. If you had any
stuff you made good on things
like that. Besides there was that
box of cookies with their funny
little animal shapes and faces
currants for eyes and icing for the
collar on afdog and the harness ON
a monkey. Just the sort of things
Getta would love. And then after
all the trouble Mrs. Hulse had
gone to to make them it wouldn't
be fair--and you did, have to
fight for what you wanted
1t was crisp and cold but there
was a bright sun shining down
on the city as Lovely stepped out
into the street. The organist at
the Grand Central Station was
playing as Lovely walked through.
The haunting, tender beauty Of
Holy Night hung over the hurry
ing crowd like a gentle benedic-
ton. Lovely went directly to the
train marked Poughkeepsie Local.
Home
THE ride up the Hudson had
l. never seemed so beautiful or
so heart warning. Oscawana sta
ton seemed really beautiful in
the clear winter light. The path
toward the Cosgrave estate was
inviting, and when the playhouse
appeared around a curve Lovely
wanted to hug it to her. like a
person.
/ She paused to look into the
playhouse window. There was the
vase she had mended after that
scene with Joe and Mari. There
was the tea set she and Roger
had used so often. Everything was
unchanged. She turned. and
looked full into Rogers face.
'Lovelyl Oh, my Lovelyi
You've come back!" 1t was as
simple as that. No dramatics. No
accusations. No quarrels.
I've wanted to come so, Rog-
err" she said.
"And I've waited for you. Wait
ed, Lovely"
As naturally as if they had
done it only yesterday they
started walking toward the big
house. Lovely opened the box she
carried.
"Look" she said.
Roger smiled over the quaint
animal cookies.
For Getta." She'll be tickled."
And then he looked at the mistle-
toe pinned against her shoulder:
"And this, honey bee," he said,
well hang on the chandelier and
put to proper use"
Almost at the door of the
gracious old house Lovely
stopped. and put her hand on
Rogers arm.
"But isn't there thing you
want to ask me, Roger? Explana-
tons? How I've spent the time
I've been away?"
Roger was smiling gently.
Il believe in you, Lovely. I've
always believed in you. All ] need
to know is that you've come back
to me, come because you wanted
to-"
Marcia. with Getta eager be-
side her, opened the door to them.
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
Chapter 81
Come Christmas

Tome Onr1StmaS
THIS is, suppose, what you
l. asked me here for?" Roger
demanded of Hugh. "To make a
fool of me! To make a silly
scene?" Hugh was too startled to
reply Immediately. Roger turned
TO Lovely with: Sand you! What
kind of a woman are you any,
way? You ask about everything
under the sun but your own
daughterl" He was on his feet.
Come on Emily. We're going!"
They were on their way before
Lovely found the broken choked
voice to say, II didn't dare ask
about herl I didn't dare! | felt
as If just speaking her name
would kill nae, I've wanted to see
her sol"
Hugh said, after they'd slipped
their drinks for space in silence:
I'm sorry. Lovely. I guess no.
body can fix anyone else's life.
You've got to do some things for
yourself"
Lovely looked at him intently
as il a new thought was taking
shape in her mind.
How much do you think he
hates me, Hugh?" Lovely asked
as they said an early good night.
only as much as he loves you"
was Hugh's sincere answer.
In the living room of the big
Cosgrave house that Saturday
afternoon Emily found Roger
blankly looking into the fire, a
highball on the small table be-
side him.
Have one?" he offered, rising
as she entered. But Emily refused
the drink.
1--WE come to tell you Roger.
About two weeks ago Aunt
Amalia made me a proposition to
travel with her this winter in
Mexico. turned it down because
] wanted to stay. here, Well, I've
told Amalia I'd 60 with her. ] did
il this morning. We sail Monday"
You'll have a great time
Emily" l0"
Emily turned quickly and
walked out of the room and Roger
had again that definite sense of
amputation. Something was being
cut out of his life and there was
relief at the knowledge.
Marcia came in while Roger
was still sitting there thinking.
He mixed her drink while he
told her. Marcia said, looking
thoughtfully at the glass in her
hand:
I'm glad Emily's going. It'll be
good for her. She's never stopped
possessing you in her own mind"
Animal Cookies
IN New York, next morning
a Lovely opened her eyes to the
day before Christmas and felt as
il the walls of her room were
closing in on her with ioneli-
ness. An early knock ON her door
brought her face to face with Joe,
standing big and awkward in his
truckers uniform.
Joel" Notes of gladness in her
voice.
Look honey" he said, "this is
for you from me- He gave her
a bunch of mistletoe tied with
red ribbon, and Lovely took it,
misty eyed, and held 1t against
her cheek.
"And Ma made these" Joe con-
tlnued. Lovely opened the box he
had thrust into her hands and
then turned to him in surprise.
but animal cookies. joel
Mey're for kids"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No.
T-523.
LINDA vESKE vEsKE. Plaintiff,
VS.. FREDERICK VESKE, De-
PENDANT.
TO: FREDERICK vESKE, last
known address, 2T5 Keap Street,
Brooklyn, New York.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Bivoree filed in this cause on or be-
fore April II, 1941. otherwise the
allegations thereof will be taken as
confessed This order to be pub
lished once week for four ca con-
secutive weeks In the Key West
Citizen.
DONE AND ORDERED this 18th day
Of March, 194l.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer, Clerk Cir
cult Court Monroe County, Flor
ida.
BY tSd.) Florence Il. Sawyer, Deputy
Clerk. mar17-24-3f; apr7-14.1s4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
FRISCH EYES FIRST
Others Say Fourth Or Fifth
.PLACEFOR PIRATES
BY ROBERT MYERS
APP Sports Writer

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf,
April Manager frankie
Frisch, who lifted the Pittsburgh
Pirates from sixth to fourth place
in his first year as their pilot,
plans to move right on from
there. Anyone who knows the
Fordham flash or his record can
be certain of that.
Fourth place? He'll, no. We're
going on up or know the reason
why, stormed the fiery pilot,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. $40 p.m.)

High School Gym. $3.50 p.m.)
(Junior High School Tournament
THIS AFTERNOON
First Game-Colgate VS.. Cor
dova.
Second Game-Hamlin VS.. Nc
Gown.
TOMORROW
First Game-MenendeZ VS..
Arnold.
Second Characterization VS..
Barber.
WEDNESDAY
First Game-Colgate VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Game-Hamlin VS.. Cor
dova.
THURSDAY
END of First Half
First Game-Menendez VS.. Nc
Gown.
Second Game-Barber VS.. Arm
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
College Cagers Warn Lions
They'll Be Hard To Beat
Southern Florida Fratern-
ity Club Will Test
Strength Here

The fast, free-scoring Alpha
/ Sigma basketball team of Florida
Southern College is coming to
Key West this weekend with the
avowed purpose of ending a
highly successful season in a
blaze of glory.
Dominating college intramural
tournaments the past three years,
the fraternity cagers are anxious
to test their strength against out
side teams. To prove their sphere
of influence extends no further
than the campus grounds, Lions
Club, runner-up for city cham
pionship this year, has agreed to
bring the collegians here.
The Alpha Sigma boys are
confident they will take" the
Civic cagers without any trouble.
Besides winning tournaments,
/ they say, members of their squad
are expert foul-shooters, running
off with honors in that depart
ment.
They will be given a chance to
prove their strength in three
game series starting the night of
Good Friday. Play will continue
Saturday and Monday nights.
High School Gym will be the
scene of action.
A Key West student at Florida
Southern conceived the idea OF
using the Lions as a test team.
He is Charles Ketchum, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ketchum
of Eaton street. Business mana
ger and guard of the Alpha Sigma
club, Ketchum concluded ar
rangements for the series last
week with Joe Pinder, Lion cap
tain.
/ In a letter to Pinder, the mana
ger-coach boasts his team will be
s'hard to beat. He lists eleven
reasons for his confidence as fol-
| lows:
FLOYD LAY, captain-forward
i-Three-year varsity player and
captain this year of the Florida
Southern squad. Winner of foul
shooting contest, As out of so.
| DUANNE DEEM, center-One-
year varsity player, known as
DAD. Halls from Bunnell, Fla.
| Fastest man on team.
| JACK DENMARK, guard -
High school varsity eager from
Williston, Fla.
CHAS. BERKSTRESSER, for
Iward-Freshman from Lacoochee,
Fla, known as "Berky".
ART HARRINGTON. guard
Varsity player next year. Home
town, New York City.
JOHN YOUNG. guard--On
Florida Southern varsity this
iyear. Known for his fast dribble.
Halls from Illinois, home of top
notch basketeers.
| ]. B. PRICKETT, forward
Good player. plenty fast. West
palm Beach resident.
| BOB BARNETT. forward
Small but gets the bali in the
basket. Fl. Pierce.
| ALBERT HOLMES - Plant
City.
| CHARLES KETCHUM, guard
business manager. Key West.
RICHARD SPIVEY, guard
Lakeland.
| That's our team, Ketchum
writes, land Wen be hard to
beat.
i The invaders will find the
Lions are no cinch. Two of their
members made the All-Star team
there this year and the Others are
labove the average. us. Marines
found a rubber game necessary
to knock the crown off their
heads and it will take an equal
display of strength for the col
legians to claim the forthcoming
series. Lions completely domin-
ated the city league in the 1899
40 season, racking up scores of
100 or better. They met sitter
opposition the past campaign but
were definitely the team to beat
as final results proved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-07
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Today's Horoscope

Today brings a speculative ma
ture. with a somewhat selfish
tendency. Under certain aspects
il produces very successful finan-
ciers, most of whom are lavish
spenders. Luxurious tastes may
prevail, and a certain lack of
judgment in making the best use
of the resources.