davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
Unique Michigan Machine Tool
Works Operated by Deaf Mutes

ROYAL OAK, Mich.-Along a
back street in this Detroit SUBJ
urb is perhaps the most unusual
industry-if not the only one of
it's kind-in the nation: A
machine shop operated entirely by
deaf mutes.
The shop is housed in an aban-
doned livery, but in spite of its
unpretentious surroundings the
Oakland Machine Works is a
monumental piece Of evidence
that deaf mutes, If given chance,
can be as useful as anyone else.
At present the payroll is $500 a
week. Sixteen men are employed.
Each week the Oakland Machine
Works turns out about so per cent
of the water pump pulleys used
on Ford automobiles-some 5000
pulleys a day.
Behind the idea of a machine
shop for deaf mutes only Is Leo
H. Kuehn, a stocky man of As,
himself deaf mute. Kuehn had
been working for the Ford Motor
Company as q tool and die expert
for IL years when In 1888 he de-
cided to apply his knowledge
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

demands that will be placed upon
it. These facts have been placed
before Congress to show that high
taxes to restrict the use of petrol
cum are not needed. Petroleum
stands among the few major ma
terials vital to civilian standards
of living and military efficiency
that is available now in ample
amounts. For that reason, the ex-
perts pointed out to Congress, there
is no need for the impositions of
high levies to restrict and control
use of petroleum products. The
heavy burden of taxation now car
ried by gasoline was also stressed
at the Congressional hearings"
continued Mr.. Keith. Motor fuel
now is subjected to double taxation
by the federal government. In 1882
an emergency depression tax on
gasoline was enacted by Congress.
That tax, originally intended to run
only al year or two, repeatedly has
been extended. Last year Congress
added another tax for defense pur-
poses, to run until 1945. These two
federal taxes amount to II per cent
of the average retail price of gaso-
line. These federal taxes are col
lected in addition to the heavy i'm
posts of the states, which amount
the country over to 35 per cent of
the retail price. If excessive fed
eral taxes on motor fuel are unde-
sirable, the same may be said OF
state gasoline taes. Representa-
tives of both federal and state gov
ernments are coming to the reali-
zation that the public welfare will
be served best by maintaining mo-
tor fuel tax rates at reasonable
levels"
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Mr.. Walter Hynson is painting
his home on South Street.
Elmer Ross, class of al, has ac-
cepted a position with Miss Beulah
Ford.
Mr.. Norman Coleman is having
his home on South Street rock-wool
insulated.
The home on the corner of East
and Mt. Vernon Streets, built for
Linden Doughten, is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spencer have
moved into the property on the
boulevard that was recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eley.
Mrs. Robert H. Denney, South
Street, had five blooms on her
night-blooming cereus one evening
last week. It is a rare sight to see
five blooms open in one night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Senger
have returned from a trip to Brew
ard, N. C. Miss Yvonne Senger,
who has been spending a month at
Camp near Brevard, returned with
her parents.
Residents on Delaware Street
have been kept awake several
nights this week by the incessant
wailing of cats. In fact, on Mon
day evening, they armed themselv-
es with stones and brickbats and
waged war, against the cats.
The Government has asked that
citizens cut ther gasoline consump-
tion. The reason for this conser-
vation of gasoline is the fact that
it is difficult to transport the gaso-
line from the oil fields to the East
ern Seaboard because of lack of
transportation facilities. Not only
should citizens conform to the wish
of the Government, but much gaso-
line could be saved by eliminating
unnecessary riding in automobiles.
1t is hoped that by this curfew the
gasoline consumption throughout
the Eastern Seaboard will be cut
one-third. If all automobile own
ers would cut their consumption
one-third, the wish of the govern
ment would be realized.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pritchard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels are
spending this week with their son,
Dorman, at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lurty, of
Sharon Hill, Pa; Mrs. Craig Sum-
mers and daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Craig Summers, Jr., and two chill
dren, of Clifton Heights, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Van
Horn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Baker had
as guests at Rehoboth Beach on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T,
Daniels, of Wilmington; Mr., and
Mrs. Edgar Painter, of Delaware
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. D,
Stauch, of Baltimore, Md.
The blackberry crop is bumper
one, the rainy spell having made
the crop one not seen before in a
long time. Pickers say that it has
been but little trouble to gather a
good supply of the fruit and some
have sold many quarts to house
wives at 10 cents per box. Men,
women and children are often seen
out on a berrying patty, which at
times, appears to give all involved
an ample supply and a one-day
picnic combined.
Hindered by the frequent rains
the threshing outfits are compelled
to move far behind schedule and
the delay means much longer per-
iod before they have finished with
the crops of the growers as had
been previously arranged for. One
outfit owner could only thresh at
one place in six days and soon
found the wet weather rendering
his schedule of no account at all
Some growers are getting 25 bush
els to the acre, but the average is
predicted to stand at 20 bushels
per acre hereabouts.
The old dwelling of historical in
terest, of which much has beer
said and written, is now undergo
ing repairs and otherwise improv-
ed. This will include coat OF
paint and general renewal of the
interior and exterior to assure hav-
ing the building one of neat attrac-
tiveness. Built probably in 1900 OF
thereabouts, the framework and
other parts seem as solid as when
first erected. Much of the frame
materials were hewn at a point
nearby and thence hauled and plac-
ed to- begin the structure to re-
main so we'll preserved for a long
span of years. The landmark is
regarded as the Oldest building in
this locality, stands at the north
end of the, town, facing the road to
what used to be called Harman's
MILL which was burned to the
ground few years ago. 1t is a
double dwelling, in later years, be-
ing occupied by Mr.. Robert Murphy
and family on one side, while Mrs.
Mary Tippett and family occupy
the other.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

BENZ. F. Jacobs, Jr., grandson
of Mr.. John w. Jacobs, Sr., left
last Thursday for Camp Davis,
North Carolina, where he has been
assigned to the 96th Coast Artil-
lery. Mr.. Jacobs attended Smyrna
school and was graduated from
Salem High, class of 1910 at
Salem, N. j., where he moved with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. f.
Jacobs, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell, Mary
Emma Bell and George Richard
Bell left on Sunday to visit DR.. and
Mrs. George J. Enders of Philadel-
phia at their cottage at Beach Arl-
ington, N. ]. Mr.. Bell returned
home Tuesday evening but his wife
and children remained for longer
visit.
Rev. DR.. James w. Colona and
Mrs. Colona left Monday for Lans-
downe, Pa, where Mrs. Colona will
spend the month with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bennett. DR.. Colona will
go to the Catskill Mountains near
Oneanta, N. Y, for the remainder
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Buttery
and daughter Philips of New York,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
MacLucas. On Sunday Mrs. Mac
Lucas entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Frank Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Johnson. both of Whining
ton, in honor of Mr.. Buttery's
birthday.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton left
Monday for months vacation
which he will spend in Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia. During his alb
sence from st. Peters Pc. Church,
services will be conducted each
Sunday evening By Rev. Paul A.
Kellogg of Dover.
Mrs. Grace Livingston Hill of
Swarthmore, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Walker and children AL
lyn and Marcia of Warfield, Ken
lucky, were guests of Mr.. Walk
ers aunts, Mrs. Sara M. Farrell
and Mrs. Alice M. Reed recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welch and
family will leave next week for
camp at Port Carolling, Canada,
where they will spend the first
week of their trip. The last week
of August they will tour the New
England States.
Mr.. Harry Sylvester, who has
been suffering from back injury
for the past several weeks, is now
undergoing treatment in the Uni
versity of Maryland Hospital, Bal
timore
Mrs. Edward Johnson of Scars
dale, N. Y, was an overnight guest
of her father, Mr.. L. M. Price and
Mrs. Price last Thursday, while en-
route to Ocean City, Md.
Miss Marie FAIRIES, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wells FAIRIES, is
spending two weeks at Camp Oton-
ka, on Indian River, near Days
boro.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Wills of
Stanhope, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07


of Business Saturday, 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones
have returned from a motor trip of
a month which included Los An
geles, California, and two weeks on
a ranch in Wyoming.
Miss Katharine Beck of Wash
ington, D. c., was guest last
week of Miss Rie Rie FAIRIES.
Mrs. Stewart Clark of Delaware
City, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Bertha B. Clifton.
Miss Vida Besser and Mr.. JAM
es S. Caskey of Audubon, N. J., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Middleton
and daughter Patty, spent the
weekend at Avon, N. ]. Patty re-
manned for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Taylor,
Miss Bertha Smithers and Mrs.
Bertha B. Clifton were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Ernest Bennett at
her home in Lansdowne, Pa, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. C. Deakyne has been
spending several days at Rehoboth
Beach.
Miss Betty Wood of Washing
ton, D. c., has been the guest of
Miss Betty Jones the past week.
Miss Mary Emily Miller is spend
ing two weeks at Camp Otonka, on
the Indian River near Dagsboro.
Miss Carlene Jones spent the
weekend with Miss Marie Now
land in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
Wilmington, were guests over Sun
day of Mrs. Frank Armstrong.
Mrs. Miller will leave soon for the
Pocono Mountains where she will
spend six weeks.
Sergt. Ivan o. Smith of the 198th
Coast Artillery, who has been
spending few days with his par
ents, has returned to Camp Ed
WdIuS, MASS.
Mrs. Edith Cloud, Mrs. Bessie
Long, Mrs. Virginia Biggs, Miss
Violet Long, Pete Gordon and Har-
ry w. Cloud were visitors at Reho-
both over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Shapley
and Miss Frances Ann Davis are
spending two weeks at Ocean City,
N. j. Mrs. John Thomas will join
them for week-ends.
Miss Amelia Winford of Pasa-
dena, California, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Avis Winford and sis
ter, Miss Nina Winford.
Mrs. Nicholas Diacumakos and
daughters Callie and Christine,
have returned from Rehoboth
Beach where they visited James
Diacumakos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wroten of
Wilmington, have returned home
after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Wroten.
Miss Anna B. Beckett left Tues
day for Ocean City, N. j., where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Theo-
dore Ferguson for a week.
Miss Sara Pratt, who has been
spending several weeks at her cot
tage at Longport, N. j., returned to
her home here Saturday.
Misses Dorothy, Elma and Thel-
ma Foxwell have returned home
from a visit of two weeks with re-
latives in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Ann Knots, Miss Ruth
Gooden and Miss Irene Moffitt have
gone to Camp Tweedale near Ok
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Grace Smith of Miami,
Florida, Mrs. Name Ashby and
Miss Lillian Davis of Wilmington,
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pollen and
son Jerry, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Polen's parents at Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacLucas
left Tuesday morning for New
Hampshire where they will be on a
poultry tour for a week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Dssth Notices
Al Cards Of Thanks
A. n Memof1am
A Personals
40 Lon and Found
"A Spscial Notices
Al Funeral Directora
8-EMPLOYMENT
B-l help Wanted-Yem0s
B-1 Help Wanted-Msle
0-a Help Wanted-M Male and Female
b Situations Wanted-Gemalo
rs 8ituatjons Wsntod-0a1o
CONSTRUCTION
C.l CogYoGpou0ence Coufso0
Ca Local lnstructioo Clas0eo
C-S Music. Oanc1n0. Oramatjeo
ca Trade Schools
C-8 Wanted-lnstructioo
c. v1ytnS lnstruetton
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
D-l Room. with Board
O-2 Rooms, without Board
DIS Rooms. for Housekeeping
D-l Wanted-Room and Board
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

s3ondble Coz vyogS exespe - oonco1 ~
charge toe ssch portion q - odvogs,oo.
meut q may have been sonoerod valuo-
lees When more than eao taoosttoo q
m sdvortisomsnt u or6eso0 noeleo q
osrors must b gwen - time ~ eossoo-
tion before The secooo ed1toa
NofB-Claanfiod advest1s1no sehod. |
ule eog Thursdsy's Daily 1o60ttos Wt0 |
also run h the South 0seomo News. |
the same Day. without extSa charge. /
However. copy crust b pissed ~
p. N. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

Help Wanted Female b.
HELP WANrED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. children. Home nights
10 Church st., Mrs. Geo. krantz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
RULES

Tor cancellations. corrections or sdjust-
ments must b made TO the classified
dept. before 10 .. "A. On day Of Issue.
This newspapeY reserves the night -
classify. revise or reject any want "a
and II not responsible for errors aftes
the first incorrect insertion Of any Cd
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shah not b ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
.SOFTBALL LEAD In
BALANCE TONIGHT
PACESETTING MARINES IN
CLASH WITH RUNNER
UP BARRIERS

US. Marines who have scored
five straight victories after
dropping their season opener, to-
night tackle Sawyer's BARRIERS in
battle for leadership of the
Island City Softball league.
Apparently paving the way for
the crucial fight, tonight's Sec
ond- game opponents pounded out
impressive decisions Friday eve
ming. Marines, who rolled over
Navy 22-5, produced all recognlz-
ed safeties in their 16-hit attack,
including hunts, Texas leaguers,
doubles, triples and homer by
Rathbun, the rangy first sacker.
BARRIERS, half-game out of first,
went the Devil Dogs two better
in hitting but scored six runs
less in defeating NavSta, 1876.
Majority Of the Hair-Cutter blows
were singles but number went
in the streets for ground-rule
triples.
Probable starting moundsmen
will be c. F. Spakes, who has
carried the Marines to all their
triumphs, and Memo Castro, ace
of the Sawyer pitching staff. The
midget catchers of the league,
of the Devil Dogs, and
Hopkins of the BARRIERS, will
work behind the plate.
Army and Navy tangle in the
first end of the doubleheader at
7:30 o'clock. Meeting Navy for
the first time two weeks ago,
Army downed the Sailors for its
lone triumph Of the young sea-
son. Navy has yet to break into
the victory column.
The exhibitions, staged at Bay
view Park, are free to the pub
lie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
DIAMOND
DATA
A: The Box Score

The official box score of q
baseball game may be mighty
important to lots of persons, but
to the fellow who's never had il
explained it's just so much fine
print.
I It's method of concise, skele-
tonized reporting that carries al
most enough Information in it to
reconstruct a game.
It shows the names of all play
ers who participated, with the
position listed after each-1b for
first base, IF for right field, SIS for
shortstop, and so on. Their names
are listed in the order in which
they went to bat. Opposite each
name are the figures on that
players performance. They are,
in order:
AB-meaning official times at
bat mot necessarily, and not even
usually, the actual number of
times that player went to the
plate).
R-the number of runs he
scored.
/ H-his hits, regardless of
whether they were singles, dou-
bles, triples, or homers Chat
comes later).
! O-the number of putouts
with which he was credited dur
ling his fielding work.
A-the number of assists he
made in the field.
You can check the total on
the n" column TO get the
score of the game. The num-
bers for each team in the 70"
column must add up 10 27-3
rutouts per inning for nine in
nings-unless one team or both
didn't complete nine innings at
the plate.
The pitchers are always listed
in the order in which they en-
tered the game.
There are often footnotes on
some names, which are self-ex-
planatory, such as: 'Batted for
Smith in sixth" or Ran for Jones
in seventh.
Below these figures you will
find a score by innings.
Next is the summary, headed
by the list of fielding errors COM
mitted. Then there is variety
of specific information, telling
who hit homers, doubles or triples,
who hit sacrifices, who batted in
the runs, and so on. You will
find listed the winning and los
ing pitcher, unless there is no
question.
From those figures you can
work out batting or fielding
averages for each player for the
game.-AP Feature Service.
Next: The Scorebook
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
SAL'S VICTORIES END

Sons OF the American Legion
yesterday afternoon dropped
their first game in five starts.
Pirates. composed of several old
timers. walloped the youngsters
1910 in a seven~inning affair at
Army Barracks.
Jose Sevilla. former Regular
hurler of wears ago. went the
route for the victurS. Leo Stan
ley and Medina were among the
other vets Marvin Lewis. the
Fat. JOLLY wpA recreation direc-
tor herc. covered first for the
BUGS in great style.
Brown Boy Vargas started
on the neund for TIE SAILS bat
was rplaceSi By DEWITT Buster"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
CARDS AND INDIANS.
RUNNING WILD; ADD.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
ST. LOUIS DoWNED BOSTON
BEES AND CLEVELAND
CRUSHED WASHINGTON'S
SENATORS

NEW YORK, May 5.AThere
seems to be no stopping the st.
Louis Cardinals and Cleveland
Indians. They just roll on,
crushing all opposition in their
path.
Cleveland made it ten in a
row yesterday afternoon, burying
the Washington Senators, 1874.
The Tribe blasted trio of Nat
moundsmen for Is safeties, and
although pair of Indian hurlers
gave up IL bingles the Senators
were held to just four markers.
Over in the National league,
Billy Southworth's boys ran their
victory string to nine. Bunching
five of their seven hits in the
eighth, the Redbirds scored all
their runs to down the Boston
Bees, 81. st. Louis was held hit
less for six innings. The Cooper
brother battery performed for
the Cards.
Buck Newsom won his second
game of the season as the De-
troit Tigers walloped New York's
Yankees, 10-1. Buck nuffled the
Yanks' big guns with fiye-hit
performance. Rudy York punch
ed a our-bagger in the fourth
with one on. 8d
Old Lefty Grove finally broke
into the victory circle. Touched
for eight bingles and four runs
by the st. Louis Browns, Ole
Nose won his game when his
teammates pounded four twirlers
for Is safe blows and IL tallies.
Philadelphia Athletics triumph
ed 17-11 in a wild, free-scoring
affair with the Chicago White
Sox. Each club smashed a pair
Of circuit clouts.
Back in the National league, a
21-year-old rookie, Tom Hughes,
completely mastered the Cincin-
natl Reds for the lowly Philadel-
phia Phillies. The newcomer
blanked the worlds champions,
80, and allowed only two play
ers to get as far as third base. He
struck out three.
Brooklyn Dodgers dropped
their second game in Is starts,
bowling to Pittsburgh's Pirates,
Ga. Luke Hamlin, who had won
his three previous assignments,
was charged with the defeat
Cliff Melton raeRed up his first
victory for the New York Giants,
a ga triumph of the Chicago
Cubs. Babe Young had a per-
feet day at bat, securing three
for three, including a homer. The
Bruins paraded half-dozen
hurlers before Giant batters. The
victory ended New York's seven
game losing streak
paens1fo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
Friday. May 2
Today's Birthdays

| Freeman F. Gosden, the Amos
of the famous radio team, born
at Richmond, Va, ~ years ago.
/ Christopher Morley of New
York noted uthor-iournalist,
born in Haverford, Pa, 81 years
ago.
| J. Monroe Johnson, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, born in
Mario, S. c., So years ago.
Samuel H. McCrory of the
Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry
and Engineering, Washington, D.
c., born in Iowa City, Iowa, 81
years ago.
Otto Klemperer, conductor,
born in Pittsburgh, A years ago.
Joseph p Tumulty of Wash
ington, D. c., lawyer, onetime
secretary to the late President
Wilson, born in Jersey City, N. j.,
81 years ago.
Subscribe to The Citizen, Zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Washburn. Breur, Peck and
Dickey; NewSom and Sullivan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

berger, Mooty, Pressnell Pas
seau tahd Mccullough; Melton
and banning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Masterson, Anderson. Zuber
and Terrell. Evans: Smith,
Brown and Hensley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
LACKS NEW CLOTHES: DIES

NEW YORK Because she did
not have new clothes like those
Of her friends, Coneetta Gull
liano, rs. a vocational school stu
dent. committed suicide BY fir
ing a bullet into her heart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. $50 p.m.)
THIS WEEK

NkGASH 0NhuuI GYM Ss1U pstfisI
Junior High Tourney Second Half
THIS WEEK
ALI games postponed due to ac-
Invites of Junior Class Prom in
High School Gym.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
Major Leasuesl
TODAY

American
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
National
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
STERLING, GATES
AND THE. HATTERS

Here's how Key, Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Butch" Gates, came out
at the plate in their last perform
ances. The local players are put
ting in their first season with the
DeLand Red Hats.
Their performances;
Th,,re,Ja~x eNEav
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

TONIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army VS..
us. Navy.
Second Game-Sawyer's Bar
bers VS.. us. Marines.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines VS..
Peppers Plumbers.
Second Game-U.S. Navy VS..
NavStas.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-NavStas VS.. Saw
yer's BARRIERS.
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
erS VS.. US. Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Beckman, Ferrick and Wagner
Hallett Grove. HAYES and fresh
Dickev
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
End of First Half

Roberts after an eight-run up
rising in the fifth. John Menen-
dez backstopped for the Sons and
ESrnond ''Tarzan" Aibury for the
Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

M Cooper and w. Cooper; Sal
vo. Sullivan and Berries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Grove and Peacock; r. Harris.
Muncrief, Kramer, Newlin and
Swift.