davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
MA EASTERN
HIGH SKOLE A
~POLYTECHNICE.

We stTedu vecer graduacnl
listing dany byly v auditoriu
Baltimore Polytechniky ma
North a Guilford avenue 367
studentkam z Eastern Vyss1
skoly.
Mezi graduantkami byly Ces-
ky: Evelyn Karas, Marie j. Tu-
ma.
= Ma Baltimorske Polytech-
nice dany byly diplomy 397
studentGm v auditoriu Poly
|techniky.
Mezi graduanty byly synove
Ceskych rodic1: S. r. Berry,
John j. Fajman, Kenneth w.
MALACHI, Edwin L. Black, Chas.
j. Hajek, James F. Svec, Ed
win E. Svoboda.
Kenneth Wilson MALACHI ,jenz
Idoplnil Pflpravny Kurs V 1no-
lru 1941, pfi dternf graduaci,
l24. cervna, vedle toho, re obdr-
eel Certifikat Cti pro vytecnost
We studiu dosahnut1m nejvyssf-
no stupne $3.50 We tffde 397 stu
dentd, pocten byl jeste Medalif
Cti pro nejlepsf vysledek We
sve tr1de.
Byl presidentem Spolecnosti
Cti, misrepresentation Unorove
tfldy 1911 a slouzil ma student
lskem koncilu behem svych 4
rok1 ma Polytechnice. Vedle
toho bral zivou ucast ma athle-
tice, hral We skolnf footballove
lskupine a representoval skolu
ma zavodisti.
Ma podzim ceka vstoupiti do
Sophomore trfdy ma Stevens u
stave Technologie v Hoboken,
New Jersey, do nfz obdrzel sty-
pendulum.
Mlady MALACHI, jenz jest Gle
mem Cesko-M oravskych Bratr1
presbyterni cfrkve, jest II rok6
dospelym synem p. a p.1 Arnold
MALACHI z Govans.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

Vazena redakce a ctenafi:-
z rGznych pricin a prekazek
nebylo nam vsem mono zu-
castniti Sc vyletu do Floridy a
nj tento tyden ma Vsesokolsky
Slet do Chicago, ale kazdemu
z mas je to snadno z1castniti Sc
"Rodinneho Vyletu" do pr1ro-
dy ktery porada American
Czechoslovak Civic Association
ma Cvachovem soru, Furnace
Branch tuto nedeli, 20. cervna.
Skoro Sc osmeluji rici, re je to
nasi povinnostf tento mlady
spolek svoji pT1tomnost1 podpo-
riti a vetsiho lesku celemu to-
muto vyletu dodati. Spolek ten
to Sc stara O zajmy mas vsech
co obcanI a poplatnik1. Byl to
tento spolek ktery shanel pod
pisy ma petici prot staveni do
mn ma Philadelphia Road a
Horner's Lane a jistil, re tytc
domy budou neprakticke. Jak
lie znamo, APPEL byl prohran
domy postaveny a ted teprve
vsichni znalci a EXPERT uzna.
bali re skutecne nepraktickt
isou. Ackoli byla jista cast no.
tova k pronajmut1 jiz minuleht
TRINA, minuly tyden bylo tam u
bytovano pouze tricet sest 70
din. Co je ale nejsmutnejs1, II
ably vlada neztratila penlz'
ktere ma tyto domy zarucil;
byla je nucena pfevz1ti a tai
pakatylek asi diva a ctvrt mill
lonn dollarI lei laden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
ODBOCKA CURTIS BAY
4. N. 6.

usporada celodennf vylet spo-
jeny S dGstojnou vzpominkou
526. vyroc1 upalenf naseho mi
lacka a bojovnfka "a pravdu
Mistra Jana Husa, v nedeli, 6.
cervence ma soru Ceskosloven-
skeho Demokratickeho Klubu
v Curtis Creek. Pr tete prile-
zitosti promluvf k nam mas do
bfe znamy krajan DIR. Palic Z
Washingtonu.
Krajane! Ia teto krute do
by ktera vladne v cele Europe
a mas ubohy narod S rukama
svazanyma, 1sty umlcenymi
pod nazistickym tyranstv1m, Sc
ruky a pestmi zatatymi, upira-
j zraky k nam, svobodnym,
stastnym Cecho-Americandm a
pros1 mas o pomoc vysvoboditi
je z toho kruteho otroctvf.
Vzdyt pouze my svobodni
obcane Spoj. Stati Americkych
a dobre dftky nasf vlasti name
nejlepsf pfflezitost tax uciniti.
Neni jednoho upr1mneho kra-
jana tTeba sebe chuds1ho, ably
prispeti sebe mens1 ma
lickosti ma tuto akci.
Proto zada ia hrstka 'lpTfm-
ne pracujfcich krajand \ Curtis
Bay kazdeho, komu jet jen
trochu mono s1castniti sc je-
jich podniku.
O vytecnou kuchyn, obcer-
stvenf, zabavu atd. Dude male
ute postarano.
Proto vsichni ma vylet do
Curtis Bay 6. cervence upT1mn6
I'VE P~ofadaj1c1 Vybor,
ze krajane nezapomfnaji
Ces. Mar. Sdruzenf jest vid6ti z
toho, re br. Karel Krejcik ma
m1sto kvetiny zesnulemu kraja-
nu Karlu Zemanovi venoval So
odbocce Curtis Bay. Nasledo-
van1 hodno.
PAM Anna Zemanova veno.
vala $500 G. N. Sdruzeni Cur.
tbs Bay ma misto kvetinovehl
daru zemrelemu p. Frant. Ko
Sarovi.
Dale pfipomfnam, re 0dboc
ka Curtis Bay odbyva mimoTa
dnf schulz 1tery, 1. cervence
v 1880 hod. vecer v Sokolovn6
Kazdy dobry Glen jest zadan
ba i povinnen Sc dostaviti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

V nedeli utonuli pr koupanl:
Neal Punte z Mexican avenue.
Druhym utopenym byl Charles
Wagner z Altoona, Pa, jenz
.bydlel pc diva tydny v Overlea.
Punte utonul pri plovanf v
Severna rece, kde Sc koupal s
nekolika jinymi.
Wagner utonul, kdyz skocil
sc clunu v Bird rece u Lorley
Beach. Pc til hodiny konany
byly prace ku nalezenf mrtvo.
ly beze vseho vysledku. V HE.
DAM pokracovano v pondel1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
V O u MUz C

Bleskova bouTe neobycejne
velik6 prudkosti snesla Sc v
pond6li mad m6stem Baltimore.
Domy zasazeny byly blesky,
stromy porazeny, spousty vod
chrlily Sc ulicemi, sklepy cato
peny a j1zda zastavena v meste
20 cas- bouTe.
Jeden muz, Lemuel Brown,
40 rokG starry cernoch WPA "a
m6stnanec, zabit byl bleskem
kdyz sci v blfzkosti nedostave-
ne vzduchoplavecke stanice.
BOufe pTihnala Sc cd severo-
vychodu kolem 6 hodiny vecer.
Vichr hnal Sc rychlost1 35 mil
iodine.
Blesk udeFil do dvou dom1.
Jedn1m byl dun, {. 1902 AL
thea ulici a druhym sklenn1k
Tizeny Arthurem Richmonden
ma Richmond avenue.
Automobil stoj1cf ma Pine u
lici, smeten byl navalem vod de
vzdalenosti pGl blocku. V au
tomobilu nesed6l nikdo.
V bouTi chytil Sc motor ma e
lektricke kaTe a Margaret O.
Hara z Harlem avenue crane
ma.
Ma Fort George G. Mead
mostek pres Kelly Pool by
yodou odnesen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
PARADA VOJAKU.

Vice nezli 1000 vojakd z
Fort Meade paradovalo We sire
du ulicemi m6sta, ably paradox
pfispeli ku zfskan1 100000
pro kampan vojenske organise
&c. Parada pocala u Pateho
pluku z%brojnice. Vedena byla
pc Howard ulici ma Baltimore
ulici, Holiday, Lexington a
.Fallsway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
MiStnl ZprdYy.


- V Atlantic City v hotelu
Traymore uzfvajf rozkosnych
prazdnin manzele: James Cor
man a manzelka Rose, rozena
Dubcak z Louise Avenue, Ha-
milton.
- Ma hfbitov6 Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrben byl tento patek
William Zelenka, vdovec, els.
2643 E. Madison ulice, jenz
zemTel srdecnfm neduhem pc
sesti tydnech V Johns Hopkins
nemocnici %. cervna We veku
SO rokG. Narozen byl V Balti-
more.
Pohreb vypraven z pohfebnl
kaple firmy Cvach & Syn.
- 20. cervna zemrel We
Spring Grove nemocnici p. Ka-
rel Rada We start as let. Naro-
dill Sc V Baltimore a byl svobod-
ny. Pohreb konal Sc V 1tery,
"a. cervna z SchimGnkova Po-
hTebnfho Domova do kostela
sv. Vaclava a pochovan ma hrbi
tov6 Nejsv. Vykupitele. OBJ
fady vykonal vlp. Vojtech Lis
ka. Nosici rakve byli pp.: u.
S. Marsal August Klecka, Jas.
Prucha, Frank PrGcha a Harry
Gerstung. Zanechava sestru
Mary Rada.
- %. cervna zemrela PAM
Margaret c.. Steinert z els. 1872
N. Glover ulice. Narozena by
la V Baltimore. PohTeb konal sc
V patek, 81. cervna z domu
smutku do kostela sv. KateTiny
a pochovana byla ma Baltimore
Cemetery. Cfrkevni obTady wy
konal Rev. Melcher. Zanecha-
va zde manzela Eugena a syny
Henry a Bud Steinert.
Pohrby tyto %vypravil Karel
E. Schimunek.
" pond6lf, dine %. cervna
pohfben byl ma Narodnim hfbi-
tov6 znamy krajan p. Josef Lee
heCka z cfsla 3211 Ramona A
venue. ZemTel nahle We start
50 let. Narozen byl V Nobel
nici V Ceskoslovensku a povola-
MIN krejcf. Do Ameriky pTijel
pred 81 roxy. Byl dlouholetym
clenem Sok. Jedn. Blesk, Radu
Blank a pfedsedou Ces.-Amer.
Stav. Spolku. Deputace techto
spolkG doprovodila zesnuleho
elena ma poslednf ceste. Pohreb
nj obTady vykonal Rev. Frank
NOvak. Zanechal zde manzel-
ku FrantiSku, dcery: Lillian
Becker a Emilii McCarron,
2 vnuky a pTibuzne v Baltimore
q Chicago.
PohTeb vypravil Jos. J. Herr
& Son.
(Chicagske noviny otisknete
tuto zpravu).
K uct6nf pamatky zemrel6ho
p. Josefa Lehecky rodina p. Jo-
sefa Moravka z c1sla 1922 N.
Rose ulice odevzdala V "Tele-
grafu' $500 pro Ces. Narodn1
Sdruzen1 V Baltimore.
Obnos pTedan pokladnfku p.
Jar. j. ToulOvi.
-O--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

so rok1 starry muz skocil v
nedeli s mostu ma North avenue
ma koleje Pennsylvania dra-
nv. Skokem Sc usmrtil. Pozde-
il zjisteno, re Sc nazyval DO
Iseph r. Willen z Bridgeville.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
lIIlIIIIu
K


Ponevadz svatek 4. cervence
pripada ma patek "Telegraf"
Vydan Dude priStf stredu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

The movie. MADE for Each Other.'
shows religious treasurer dating back
TO the middle ages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
Unlabored Musings
HE UNIVERSE Is FRIENDLY

Are Chri tmas greetings valid to-
day? Against d background OF cata-
eiyscmic events, is it profitable OF
even possible to keep up the old
Christmas greetings? How car one
eXhOrt people to feel either merry"
or 'happy,' knowing full we'll that
the shadow that is darkcning so
many homes may be occupying thell
thought to the exclusion Of all else?
Yet greetings are being exchanged
and people are being raised from
their dependency and even smil-
ing back; SO here evidently are some
to whom these greetings mean some
thing more than just a convenience.
Musing on this point, | recalled q
story Of two travellers in Egypt who
were standing looking up at the scar
red face of the Sphinx. Says one:
This old monstroslty in stone Whlct.
mas sat out here in the desert these
5000 years looks very wise and in
,ciutable. If you had d chance to put
to it II Questolon, what would you
ask" After a moments reflection
the other replied: Il think should
ask. Is the universe friendly?
An enigma indeed for a War-torn
NolIu' lIau ~ ao,,ld
ltPiE' "''"' ho'. tLat tha na;rorco j.
IL nav SINSl' ui4 .e3ta ~ al
I''eIiuIH, ~ :" 1' v;olnncn and hate
'II'GS''t'o' rr.1o,unIon ~
s,i'lt - ~ io"i.S Wv u,rnc,, n,,, bones
IIl(il'e 'l N0iN ,v;th diNa,,,njpt-
ana !'e',L' u' o,+ba,i+r non an,
illeii'Nt n"t 80 Car
'tCeP' VI! u"4 pf a. c,binv rnoa-
fanny ilo' "''V ~ nnnthn,
2i''7VI"'l t"''io"
Sceile''' ,,d 1.-Two
scene De'"''I''iI '"' ''N ''>
manager ~ ,,,
Mary. Diu "ie .tp!' w. ~ ,b1
10 you enc IIAio'' tINS uN ,,do,f y,
'''N'''l 49,
message. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
Kiwanis Christmas Party
Given For Club Campers

Forty-rarn. % how. and
10 oirI.-who attandad last ,Tnnmer,sI
K~iT9anis ramns ~ Ca~n BaIan,n
Rock were glnsts last nipht If thc
Kiwanis c,I6 at = Christmas Marty
roIJnvvinp tho ChristrHs meetino If
.hn rII6 Mrs Esther RuIin Nr.
Rosa { CD1.a,.r and Mr. F.ances
PoI.tan who we're in CHARGE NJ
The cafr3~ for the club, were alyn
present ind Mrs Bruin led the chII-
ar,r md rIJb members in a urn-
oI.l.. ~ a:mr. and song.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

tul- e. ago.
Since then the journey OF mankind
has been long and tortuous, but to-
day the democratic communities at
long last are united in faiths, have
been drawn together in d common
realization chat the world, is a1ter
all, an unWeeded garden still await
ing proper cultivation at their hands.
In the true friendIiness of freedom,
they inteid to bring about the tri-
umph of liberty and justice over
tyranny and corruption. Is it not
clear that the heavenly host had the
answer to the question which the
Sphinx could never answer, and that
Christmas greetings still retain their
validity as a recurring reminder that
the universe is 1riendly.-CenturiOn,
Christian Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1871, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Washington. Dec. 24.-I am not an
authority on the progress Of World
Wan II. Hence, | seldom refer to It
N my column as the subject is being
covered SO well oy many experts. In
view, however, OF the INTERPRETATION
Of the wal to general business, i dc
at the close of each year, review the
international situation.
Events OF 1910.
\ year ago | was almost alone in
being optimistic. 1910 had opened
with Germany confronted with the
great armies and navieS of Europe.
During the year France collapsed,
Britain nearly succumbed, while
other countries Wobblcd. Italy JOIN
ed Germany with ne firm belief that
the War would be over before 1910
came to an end. TO those who lacked
faith that God is still ruling in HIS
Heavens, conditions looked very
black a year ago.
This was especially true of those
with whom | talked here in WASH
ington last December. They fully be-
lleNed that Britain would be nVad-
ed and the British Empire broken
up. Only President Roosevelt ana
a few intlmateS We're optimistic as to
the outcome. Whatever else we may
criticize President Roosevelt for, h.
certainly has had faith in Great BIZ
tam from the very first, even when
almost everyone else was against
HIM.
Let's Look at 1871.
Certainly the progress Of Germany
has been tremendously checked dur
ing 1871. She has apparently given
up the idea of invading England
Italy has become a liability rather
than an asset: while the axis group
no longer controls the AIR OF the seas.
Germany'S one victory has been in
b~arbarously slaughtcring her Bal
kan neighbors and o~Verrunnine
Greece,
What about Russia?', you ask
My guess is that Germany would llkt
very much to have the Russian sit
uatlon put back to where it was :
year ago. What Germany has secur-
ed in the Ukraine does not begin lc
offset her awakening the RuSSlai
bear to its full fury. Germany Vii
regret entering Russia the same d
Japan regrets entering CHINA.
What Hitler Is Thinking.
Hitler and his group must be ha(
TO-DAY when they look back upon tn
meaeer results of this second year o
the conflict. Their conquesls hay
been so slowed up they must feel II
their hearts that they cannot VIII
Doubtless Germany viii take Owe
Europe and may tenn
porar!ly extend Vel control over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
STATE COLLEGE TRAINS
MANY FOR DEFENSE
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh Dec 25-During the f0ln,
months ending October 81. State Col
leqe enrolled over four times as
many students in defense training
COURSES as all other North Carolina
jnstitut oos put together, Dean Blake
r. Van Lcer. head Of the school of
E~ngluccring. announced today.
Van Leer took his figures from a
cumulative report lust issued by the
U, S. Office of Education. which
SPONSORS the short courses in en-
gineerinp. cience and management
as a nationwide program to provide
technically skilled men for the coun-
trv's war effort.
During the period BEGINNING with
the fiscal wear july I and ending
Octablr al State College had = total
carn,sas IN defense training M 4o-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
Babson's Review OF l94l
Disc[oses Many Reasons
For National Optimism
Economist Says Past Year Has Seen German
War Machine Stopped and America United;
Domestic Conditions Better.

the European continent, but TIM,
would be IN name alone.
When one remembers that only a
year ago the columnlsts were fore
casting the downfall of Sucz ana
Gibraltar "Wlthln Il few months -.
we all have much to be thankful I0l
today. The Italians have been llIml-
mated from Ethiopia and, before
long, bOth they and the Germans and
the renegade NIchy French Army
VIII be cleaned out OF ALlca. Tbs
=su4 alton q ne War, | viii discuss III
my loI,CuSt ion 1912 which Will up-
pear IN lnlS paper next week. My
purpose now Is TO emphasize that tn
danger peak has been passed alu
that Germany viii soon be on the de
Icns!Nc, PROVIDED Rus ia holds out,
which | believe she Will.
What About Japan?
Two years ago now / was Just re-
turning from Japan. 1t was very cVl-
dent at that time that Germany was
uoIIg every ellOrt to force tne jap
ancse government into Wdr against
lhe Unltcd States. The Japanese peO-
pie are 4 p~eaCe-loVlng, industrious
group and want only t. be let alone.
The also applles to most OF the IN
dustrlal leaoerj of Japan. Both tins
masses and these leaders oil finance,
industry, ard commerce are absolute
ly helpless. Germany controls Japan
almost as much as she controls big
France and little Finland. llitlc.
sent his ablest diplomats to Tokyo.
lhly rave forced Japan INTO wal,
Now that Japan has taken the
final plunge, it looks as if Germany
is getting desperate. 1t certainly
should tend to shorten World Wa
ii. Jupan=hOWeNer victorious sNe
may be at filst-cannot hold out HI
definitely against the United States
1ieat britain, Dutch East Indies
China, and Russia. Her resources VII
not permit 1t.
We MAJ be neaued for a long stale
mate with Germany in control OF Eu'
rope but with Great Britain and ne
allies in control OF the seas and tn
rest of the world. On the other hand
/ have been N Germany many time
and know the German psychology
Germans are fearless when sitting II
me drivers seat. but are poor losers
When the German leaders finally see
that they cannot win, they Will lr.
very hard to bring about a peace II
the hope of saving them d portion o
their ll-gotten gains. If such over
lures are turned Gown, the leader
viii flee by plane to South America
leaving the German people to clea'
up the mess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

II. Robertson in Greensboro, this is
the first instance in his knowledge
anywhere in the United States where
the entire court house personnel has
purchased at least one defense bond.
Tn list ranges from C.ectiNc Off
cials down through the i%anjter.
The bonds We're sold by Clerk o.
Superior Court f. O. Falkncr, sec
ond from right, standing. Next to
him OF extreme right is J. c. Gard
ncr, vice president Of Citizens Bank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

Every Siamese considers hlmseH
vastly sut,erior to any other people on
earths
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

At least p states have MINIMUM
salary laws lor public schocl teach
els.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
INCREASED QUOTAS
ASKED FOR TOBACCO

Raleigh. Dec. 24.-(AP)-A group
of $50 tobacco producers and bust
mes men adopted resolutions y2ster-
dav. calling for a 10 per cent increase
in ~flue-cured tobacco allotmenls,
and asking that the loan value OF
the leaf be raised from its present
IS per cent to 100 per cent OF parity
James Thigpen, chief Of the tobdc-
co marketing section OF the AAA,
east central region, called the meet
inc because. he explained, upward
adjustment of quotas could be made
possible by increased domestic con
SUMPTION and export demand.
The famous St. Bernard dogs Of
the Great ST. Bernard Hospice in
Switzerland are said to be a cross
between the Pyrenean sheep-dog and
the Newfoundland.
RELIGION consists in our recoenlz-
ing all our duties as Divine com
mands.-kant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-17
A. THOMPSON HANDED
HORNETS FIRST MIDGET
BASKET TOURNEY LOSS

A free-scoring veteran midget
of Harry Colgate's Hot Shots ad-
ministered the first defeat suffer-
ed by Ralph Arnold's Hornets in
the junior high school basketball
tournament. The upset, occurring
in a twin bill nightcap yesterday
afternoon, can be credited to a
single player, Arthur Reese"
Thompson. The speedy Hot Shot
forward practically defeated the
Hornets singlehanded as he ran
up a total of 80 points against
the hithertofore unbeatable rock
les of diminutive Arnold. Hit
ting the hoop from all angles,
Thompson sank Is field goals and
four out of seven foul shots. He
was % points ahead of the next
highest Shot, Del Vale, who net
ted eight markers.
Final score of the game was
close, 48-42 The defeat was the
first for the Hornets in nine
starts and established the Col
gate midgets as present leaders
of the tourney second-half.
Here's the scoring:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-17
GOLF SWING
TUNE-UP
BY CRAIG WOOD
Augusta Master Golf Champion

2. THE GRIP: The first great
principle that must be remember
ed is that the fingers, wrists and
forearms supply the motive pow
er necessary to propel the ball.
Great physical strength is not
necessary, but what is important
is that the strength applied be
not misspent.
For a correct grip take the
club in your left hand, overlap
the right hand on the left leaving
three knuckles of the left hand
exposed. This gives the effect of
V on both hands. The V of the
left hand should point to the left
shoulder and the V of the right
hand to the right shoulder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-17

Thornton N. Wilder Of New
Haven, Conn. novelist, born
in Madison, WIS. "A years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-17
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Park. 1890 p.m.)
TOMORROW NIGHT

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-NavStas VS.. Pep
per's Plumbers.
Second Game-Sawyer's Bar
bers VS.. US. Marines.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S, Navy VS.. US.
Marines.
Second Game-NavStas VS..
SaWyer's BARRIERS.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS. NavStaS.
Second Game-U.S. Army VS..
US. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-17
REDS AND DODGERS.
LOST AGAIN; YANKS.
BOW TO ATHLETICS.
INDIANS BLANKED WHITE
SoX: IMPROVED BROWNS
BLASTED CHAMPION TT.
GERS

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
two strongest clubs of the Ma
tional league, according to ex-
perts, experienced their second
straight setback yesterday after
noon.
The brother battery of Mort
and Walker Cooper, working to-
gether for the first time, was too
much for the Cincinnati Reds.
who bowed to the st. Louis Car
dinals, 4 to 2 Mort bested John
ny Wander Nicer in a tight pitch
ing duel, limiting the "unbeat-
able Redlegs to five hits.
Brooklyn Dodgers found the 60
ing rough in their second meet
ing with arch-rivals New York
Giants and barely escaped a shut
out. They outhit the Giants
but four errors proved their
downfall. However, they couldn't
do anything with the half-dozen
safeties garnered off the delivery
of Harry Gumbert.
Boston Bees downed the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 4 to l, and the
game between Pittsburgh and
Chicago was rained out.
Al Milnar handeuffed the Chi
cago White Sox with two hits as
his teammates pounded out a pair
of homers to win, to 0.
Lowly Philadelphia Athletics
blasted their way to a 1917 YER
dict over the Yankees of New
York; st. Louis Browns smother
ed the Detroit Tigers, 8 to l, be-
hind four-hit by Alden Auker,
and Boston Red Sox nosed Wash
ington Senators, 81. in a slugfest.
Poc111tc Of tho oApooc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-17
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. $3.50 p.rn.)

Junior High Tourney Second-Half
TO-DAY
First Game-McCown VS.. Cor
doVa.
Second Game-MenendeZ VS..
Mcmahon.
TOMORROW
(3:15 p. NO.
First Game-Harris School
VS.. Division Street School (first
of grammar series).
Second Game-Colgate VS..
Hamlin.
Third Game-Menendez US.
Barber.
MONDAY
First Game-Cordova VS.. Arm
old.
Second Game-McCown VS..
Mcmahon.
TUESDAY
First Game-Hamlin VS.. Arm
old.
Second Game-Colgate VS..
Menendez.
WEDNESDAY
First Game-Cordova VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Game-McCown VS..
Barber.