davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
1T HELPS SOME

guess
The Aga Khan is scrimping, too!
III
If Europe's war has burdened you
And made you 60 little slow
In making any OUTLAWS new
Or being careless with your dough;
If you have felt wars bitter sting
And think that you've been put
upon,
This item may be comforting
ALPS not so well with Aga Khan.
w
If your life isn't what it was
If you must count your sheckels
now
If day by day the conflict does
Its best to sink you by the bow;
If you are cutting down on gas
To make each dime the limit 60,
This ought to help you let it pass
The Aga Khan is low on dough.
If you can't live the way you did
And must add water to the soup;
If it's been months since you were
rid
Of all the cares that round you
swoop;
If you must now economize-
If you've cut out the fresh meat
course,
This fact may help your spirits
rise
The Aga Khan's on his last horse!
HOMEGROWN STUFF
"U. S. Searches for Substitute for
Rubber. Headline.
"Has any chemist ever gone deep
ly into New England clam chowder
for the solution?" asks j. L. Collins.
"The bandits wounded the police
man in the left hand. A checkup re-
vealed that few of the policeman 8
bullets had gone wild, shattering
eight bottles of liquor, fortunately Of
an inexpensive brand. New York
Herald Tribune.
There you go being a stern ma.
terialist again!
FAIR QUESTION
Sometimes 1 think my fate is far,
Far worse than I deserve:
Why must I meet THAT other car
On every single curve?
Avery Giles.
From the sound of the names OF
those cities and towns taken in AT
RIGA this looks more and more like
a war to make the world unsafe
for proofre aders.
THERE'S A LIMIT
Tho thoroughbreds race neck and
neck,
And storm-tossed ships are cast
aground;
Tho cars collide in tangled wreck
And bombs explode with fearful
sound;
Tho bathing beauties strut their
charms
And boxers battle, toe to toe;
Tho firemen race to three alarms
And workers shovel record snow.
I yawn, I fidget and l sigh
To me it's all an utter bore;
l say to blazes with it, and why?
I've seen THIS newsreel twice
before!
Richard Armour.
PEST NO. 1,6O7
A plague on him
Who always snatcheS
My remaining
Book of matches.
M. R. De Sena.
Ed Wynn used to say that the
world was going to the dogs but that
the dogs wouldn't take it, and the
gag never sounded more convincing
than today.
A big man in the defense pro-
gram fell while skating and was in
jured the other day. This proves
what we have always commended
There is no defense against an urge
to cut figure eight.
CALL BY DICTATORS
Join our gang and have some fun
Embarrassing every one!
IS. H. Dewhurst.
-
The Most Terrible Nightmare
Dreaming that Hitler is making one
of his typical speeches and that you
are in the front row where you can't
miss word.
Ina Dodo says that "Gone With
the Wind" at IS cents is almost as
good as when it was being shown
for Go
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
Disagreeing With Ty

1t pains us to disagree with such
an old pal as Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

Presenting the first of a series of All American
Homes selected by The Newark Leader from
houses specially designed to make it possible for
every family in this city to build and own its
own fine modern home, at a minimum of cost,
and maximum of comfort and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

She grabs for hat which is built
like the bow of ship heeling to the
seas, and jams it on her head. In
minute we're in the back seat of the
cab again, with Maisie in the middle.
digging her heels into the floorboards
and rehearsing what she's gonna say
when she sees Heartbroken. She's got
a lot of the old fight, for which could
like her, now that | understand about
her mother and the Chief. But mink
coat worth two hundred bucks and
leaving it right out in the open on
somebody's porch Pretty dumb!
Calm down. please" says Ensign
Caldwell. This is a delicate situa-
ton" He looks in his book for min
ute. Calls for a cautious approach
with no signs of belligerency"
my eye!" says Maisie
why can't we 60 in and aim one
at his nose?" say.
Orders" banks Ensign Caldwell.
He reminds me I'm just the Admiral's
orderly, with only second-class crow
on my sleeve. which coming from him
really burns me up. He tells Maisie
she's got to stay in the cab and keep
quiet, which burns her up. And when
we turn into Lapham Place, he leans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
TROUBLE
ASHORE

more brown hair than expected. and
curves all over her like page of the
yeoman's notes. She's in blue out
fit with an insignia on both sleeves and
she's wearing a pin marked with the
motto Don't give up the shipw
"Oh - is anything wrong?" she
says, clasping her hands. HAS any
thing happened to to Claude?'
All she cares what happens to
Claude! She's not fooling me, but
Ensign Caldwell falls for her line like
a training station apprentice on his
first liberty. He talks to her like
brother, using all the soft words in
telling her about the summons. Then
he smiles and says sweetly:
Don't you think it would be nice
if you returned the coat, Maisie?'
A lot he knows about sea gulls if he
thinks she'll give up mink coat once
she's Crawled into it! Then Claude
won't owe a nickel and we can ask
Mr.. Broadbent to withdraw the sum-
mons"
But | harer' cries Maisie II hare
returned the coat! took it back the
day after we Quarreled." She throws
back her head. II don't want any
thing from anybody who thinks I'm
no good"
Such touchy youngsters, nova
days." puts in Maisie's mother. "The
Chief was here to see me, not Maisie.
I'm a widow" she explains.
well. that's fine! mean, ma am,
then it's no problem at all. Could |
have the receipt. Maise?"
Receipt"
lHE one you got from Mr.. Broad
bent when you took back the coat"
"Oh - didn't get receipt. It's
not a store, you know - it's house!
Besides, he wasn't in, so left the coat
at the door with a note
you - WHAT"
Il left it on the porch" says Maisie.
Whats he trying to do - pull fast
one? Does he want the coat and the
money too?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

forward and instructs the driver to go
past the house and park somewhere
out of sight.
"Yessir! says the driver, and pulls
up in front of drugstore around the
corner.
SEvENTY-FIvE Lapham Place is in a
part of town just being built up, and
in Heartbrokens backyard two car
penters are laying tar paper on the
roof of new garage. Heartbroken
is a weepy guy with dandruff specks
on his shoulders and a long nose, red
at the end because he keeps blowing
it with a black bordered handker-
chief. He looks nervously up and down
the street as he let's us in.
Cant get used to my wife's
DEATH" he shifts. Il keep thinking she
might come walking along just as she
used to- Poor Emma"
That's all we hear for the first few
minutes what fine wife she was
and how he'll never get married again.
He gets no sympathy out of me -
not when | keep remembering he's
got summons against Stats. But
Ensign Caldwell takes it all in and
CONTINUED on next pogs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Want Others to like you?

Whether we're sixteen or SIXTY, we
don't want 70 lose out on lite s
pleasures because of halItosis dad
BREATH NOT when, for most of
US. there is such pleasant, refresh
ing way TO keep breath sweeter.
purer-fbe Liae,7ne Anfi,ebfif ua).
For, while some cases of bad
breath are caused by systemic con-
ditions, usually, say some author
tiles. it is due TO the fermentation of
tiny food particles on mouth, teeth
and gums. Wearers of dentures and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

plates are particularly susceptible
because food is apt 70 cling to them
and ferment. Li1s,yne dniwpiic balt
such Fermentation and 0,eytomeS The
olor5 ii causes. That why, when you
rinse your mouth morning and night
with full strength Lisrerine, your
breath is fresher. sweeter, less likely
70 offend.
If you want Others TO like you. if
you want TO put your best foot for
ward, use Listerine-it pays.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co.
81. LoAi5. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Go on the Camay
"M|LD,S0AP' D|ET!

Mrs LaPointe is so right Skin specialists them
selves recommend a regular cleansing routine
with fine mild soap. And the simple truth
is that Camay is milder by actual test than 10
other popular beauty soaps. That's why we say
"Co on the 'MildSoap Diet"
Every single day-for 80 days-let no soap but
Camay touch your skin. For it's the day to day
care-the continued routine-that proves the ben
eft of Camay's greater mildness.
Go on Camay's "Mild-Soap" Diet. Notice right
away how stimulated. how much fresher it makes
your skin feel And in a few short weeks you may
hope to see a cleaner, more attractive skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

Go to work with Camay's
milder lather, paying spe.
cial attention to nose, base
Of the nostrils and chin.
Rinse-and then sixty sec.
onds Of cold splashings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

This lovely bird. is Mrs. John B. LaPointe Of Waterbury,
Conn., 81 can't tell you how much Camays M'ldooap
Diet has done for my skim" says Mrs. LaPonte Its
ork Cd wonders Whenever | see a lovely woman whose
skin isn't perfect hardly help telling her about it,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Clio Asks $50 Pay For
Army; Hits Fink Training

DETROIT - better break for hc million American boys In
khaki recommended By the
warned the ung the
force brat down Iahors sandarhs.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

Pointing out that rumorcd train
ing NJ draftccs for Strikcbrcakirg
duty lis contrary to the intent ard
letter nf the Sclcctivc service Act.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
HALLS MURRAY.
Go STAND

Cumberland. Md
Editor, Voice Of Labor
wonder If tho workers Of the
United States Of America can
grasp the significance OF Press.
den, Murray's speech At the Go
convention President Murray's
loyalty to his country. the Go
End to his own Union. the UNIV
Of a. can we'll be needed By the
people Of this country
He denounced Hltlerism. criti-
cized government agencies in
dealing with labor. and warned
against dollar-a-year men who for
-ofits for their own corporations
actually are putting this country
in a dangerous position through
t.'cir laundering
Why not accept President Muir
rays plan Put everybody 10
work By putting all idle machine
tools to work Believe il or not,
only about 20 percent OF our ma
cline tools are at work on nation
al defense. No wonder our econ
omic system is out Of gear and in
terrible jumbo Of increasing
Unemployment and priority rat
rrgs Let's have labor take part
in national defense by making our
government have such men as
President Murray and his plan in
a government position
Now. President Murray's and
the CLOS denunciation OF Hitler
ism is also a highlight Of the CIO
convention. Those that boiler so
loud about England's money and
autocracy. and Russia's goddess
ness and Chinas heather govern
ment. should stop shouting and
lead what Htler's right hand
man. Alfred Rosenberg. has said
Rosenberg. who has boon fighting
NnrlSuaniiN since "" Iolned INC
Hitler party in 1919 and hates
the Catholic faith with particular
bitterness. said in speech in Rcr-
lin on September %. 1888 before
the Reich Culture Chamber
That the Catholic church and
also the Confessional church IN
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

and breach OF faith with labor.
the resolution called upon the
President TO direct that the train.
ing Of Sclcctccs aud other scrvic q
men for Strikcbrcakcrs BE- i'm
mcdiatcly stopped
The convention approve six
Point program aimed ut improy-
ing life and morale for the mcr in
IL" army. II calls for:
l. Increase in base pay to $50
n month.
.. More liberal furloughs aud
free transportation for men on
furlough.
3. Free postal service for snl-
Gicrs.
!. Abolition Of DISCRIMINATION
because 81 race. color or creed In
the army camps.
). Improved rccreational and
amusement program with IniUn
participation in the recreationai
and educational centers n. the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

pletely unionized at this time.
Only a few girls are still outside
the union. but our recent wage
increase should make II possible
for those girls to become one Of
us. II II appears that the girls
don't want to pay for the ride,
we'll give you their names soon
so that your help can make them
see the light.
Xx
Workers In our department will
be right In line with the move
to buy Christmas gifts for our
brothers who are now in the army.
We hope other departments are
working out similar plans to make
Christmas a merry one for our
army boys.
Xxx
More news later. Wen be seeing
you ut the dues booth. as usual.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
VOICE of the PEOPLE

their present form mus, disappear
from tho life Of our people is my
full conviction. and believe am
entitled to say that this is also
our Fuchrcrs viewpoint"
Another excerpt from Myths
Of the Twentieth Century" page
sos. quotes Rosenberg as saying.
The old Testament as a book of
religion must be done away with
once and for ALL" In place OF the
Old Testament. nc added. I'VE
shall have the Nordic sagas and
fairy tales"
Thank God for such organiza-
lions as the CIO and leaders like
President Murray to fight such
cannibals as Hitler and his friends
over here as we'll as over there.
HARRY BARTLETT.
TWUA. Local 1874.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

Editor Voice OF Labor.
We attempt 10 consolidate our
efforts in any direction. whether
it be worldly or spiritual. carnal
or incarnal. corruptable or incor-
rupiable. But have we been in
corruptablc No. Have we been
spiritual? No. Have we been in
carrcl9 No. We are carral. cor
iIrtable. worldly.
Was Adam corruptable before he
was condemned No. Then why
cont we too ne incorruptablc and
spiritually minded loving God
seeking our Living Spi;itual God
thru our lrocate Jesus Christ,
:o'v our Spiritual Mediator. We
arc not consolidated. neither spirit
ually minded rnd neither can We
Nc without Jeyus Christ For Ne
himself once said no ono cometh
IN Mn except tho Father
None cometh unto tho Father
except ny me- Christ dicd IN make
US at home with our own Fathcr
from whom We arc adrifi or q
sea If worldly trouble and strife
Christ said in making Us At horne
our Father who art in Heaven
therefore being justified ~ fai:h
VIC have peace with God. Not nnls
are VIC made nj home with God.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

hut then with a brother the lamb
~ God. Christ Jesus also made rs
his brother. Men make light Of nc
term brother so and 50. not trn
small or light q thing for Christ
TO do though. bless His name Al.
mighty God
Therefore we are justified by
faith aud attoned to God whether
sc accept the fact or pay no at
tcntior TO il The judgcmcn. is
very near. read Daniel i2.i-2
out Of Zion will send forth tho
Dclivcrcr Who will turn the hearts
NJ the children to the Fathers.
namely his own words ,hiu the
prophets. and the Fathers to the
sons. lest come and sritc the
earth with a curse.
Robert +. Atkinson
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

down. Organized labor's task q
to show them wages through
labor's eyes, as the only means Of
surviving"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
CAFE
NE WIS

Here We are. back again with
news which has been rather scarce
lately. ever since tho management
has shown better cooperation with
our committee.
xxx
Our department is almost COM
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

training camps.
6. THE establishment ~ n true
merit system which would eiinii-
nate faycritisni. political influence
ard racial and religious prciu lie"
in thu selection and promot III Of
officers in the United States
Army
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
QUOTATIONS

Employers think Of wages
simply as part OF the cost Of pro-
duction and as such must be kept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
Walters Father Does
Some Pitching, Too
Bs associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, June IT,
When they gave out the prizes
at the Germantown Church
Bowling League banquet, Will
liam H. Walters took the high
est average cup for the second
straight year with l9l, for 81
games.
William Fl. is the father of an
other William II. who does pref
ty well with his right arm as
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds.
That's right. the Junior is Bucky
Walters.
William Sr. beEnoans the fact
that during his baseball days
there wasn't a Jimmy Wilson
around to discover he was a
pitcher. Says he:
81 was a shortstop, boy and
man, until they took away my
suit. II there had been a Jimmy
Wilson in my life, like there was
in Bucky's. he might have
changed NV infielder arm into a
million-dollar pitching asset. An.
met"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
Limo Castro Shackled
Pipefitters AS NaUSta
Mates Triur1,phed, 90
CONN HAS MOVED
RIGHT ALONG so
FAR, BUT NEXT
tBy Assaciared Press)

NEW YORK. June IT,
There's been scarcely a hitch
in Billy COINS waltz along
the heavyweight trail TO date
but the l80-pound lwell. al
mostI challenger viii have to
do some mighty foxy trottins
TO get by his Wednesday
night engagement with the
head man of the heavies. Joe
Louis.
Conn made his heavy
weight debut. at scarcely
mere than ITO pounds. against
Gus Dorazio in 1888. He
stopped Gus and since then
hes registered kayoes. tech
nicsl or actual. over Bob Pas
tor. Danny Hassett. Gunnar
Bsrlund. and Buddy Knox.
He also has won decisions
over Al Mccoy. Henry Coop
er and Lee Savold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17

single to right; Garcia followed
suit with one-bagger to center.
sending Allshouse to third and
himself landing on second on the
throw-in; Kelly walked. loading
bags; Delaney poled fluke dou-
BILE to right, cleaning bases; Wells
grounded out, second to first:
Soldano struck out. Three runs,
three hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Delaney got broken bat" sim
gle to second and went to third
on two wild pitches; Wells struck
out; Soldano singled over third
base bag, scoring Delaney; Sands
walked second time; wild pitch
advanced both runners; Gutierrez
flied out to shortfield; Castro
flied out to deep short. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Allshouse hunted to pitcher but
first baseman dropped perfect
peg; Garcia singled to center;
Kelly popped out to pitcher; Bak-
er out by rule, bunting foul on
third strike; Delaney flied to
center, Villareal dropping ball,
scoring Allshouse and Garcia and
landing Delaney on second; Wells
struck out, catcher dropped ball
and then threw wild to first, al
lowing runner to reach first and
second safely; Delaney scored on
play; Soldano walked; pitcher
threw ball into home plate,
bouncing off against backstop,
catcher going back to get it and
then throwing wild back to
pitcher, allowing Wells, who had
reached third, to score; lengthy
argument ended in protest after
Gates had resumed pitching To
batter: Gutierrez struck out.
Four runs, one hit, five errors.
Seventh Inning
Baker doubled to center; De-
laney grounded out, third to
first, Baker going to third on
play; Baker stole home on close
play at plate; Wells struck out;
Soldano walked: Sands popped
out to third. One run, one hit,
no errors.
BOY srnra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
RECORD MAKER

NEW YORK. June f7.-Just
about every time Mel OFT moves
he sets a new record.
The New York Giant star sets
a new National league ail-time
homer record every time he hits
enc. gets = new mark in the books
every time he gets a base on balls.
and viii set . new lifetime rec
ord II he figures in $50 games
ihis season Last year he became
the first player in the loop his
tory 10 play $50 games in 9 dif-
serenf seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
YANKS NOW
ONLY GAME
OUT OF LEAD
REGISTER EIGHTH STRAIGHT
VICTORY: GIANTS BLANK
ED REDS AND CUBS NoSED
PHILLIES
Especial 20 The Citixenl

NEW YORK, June 17.-New
York Yankees yesterday after
noon plowed their way to with
in single game of the American
league lead by humping the
Cleveland Indians, GA. The game,
halted in the fifth by rain, was
the eighth in a row the Yankees
have placed in the win column
and was the seventh won in 10
starts against the Tribe. Joe Di-
Maggie, who blasted a double in
the fifth, hit safely in 20 consecu-
tive games.
In the only other junior league
game yesterday, the Washington
Senators edged the Detroit I'll
gers, 3d. with Buck Newsom
dropping his eighth start.
Scoring all their runs in the
first three innings and behind
three-hit pitching by Bill Lohr-
man, the New York Giants shut
out the Cincinnati Reds, 60. New
York was aided by nine bases on
balls.
Chicago Cubs defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies, 81. Jake
Mooty, who allowed nine hits,
was assisted in holding the Phils
to one run by three fast double
plays.
Rain postponed the game be-
tween Pittsburgh and Boston at
Pittsburgh.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
PLUMBERS SHUTOUT ON ONE HIT
CRUCIAL GAMES
OUTDRAW SERIES

NEW YORK, June 17.--There
has never been a sell-out crowd
at Yankees stadium for a world
series game, although the big
park had the S.R.O. sign out for
several regular season crucial
contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
MEETINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
SOFTBALL LEAGUE officials
and managers meet TOO o'clock
in City Hall. Decision of Bar
ber-Plumber replay game. Dis
cussion of schedule and rules for
second-half.
RECREATION COMMITTEE,
city-county, meets 800 o'clock in
City Hall Report of progress on
Trumbo Island field. Approval of
program for Fourth of July cele-
bration. Discussion of proposed
projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
Island City Soffball League
st-Half
MERMAN7

Bill Smith. l7-year-old Homo
lulu swimmer. beat the former
worlds free-styie record for l.
900 yards in IL minutes l4.9 sec
onds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
Plumbers tol

Two-hase hits. Delaney. Baker,
three-base hit: A. LaStres: stol-
Ell bases: Baker. Sands. struck
out. by Gates 5. by Castro S,
hases on balls: off Gates 6. OF
Castro 5. umpireS: Early and
Stanley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17

LUfII HfdII anu DdIHIIIIB, dII-
der Nicer, Thompson, L. Moore,
Beggs and Lombard.
Boston at Pittsburgh, rain.
St. Louis-Brooklyn, not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL

MAJOR LEAGUES1
TODAY
American
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston, two games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
night game.
St. Louis at Washington.
National
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17

The nine NavSta runs were
scored in the following order:
First Inning
AllshouSe greeted Gates with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY NIGHT
END of First Half
First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. us. Army postponed
game).
Second Game-U.S. Navy VS..
NavSta postponed game).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17

Newsome, McKain and Teb-
belts; Chase and Early.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
SOF1BALL
tBayview Park. 7:ao p.m.)

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Navy VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS postponed
game).
Second Game-U.S. Army VS..
Peppers Plumbers postponed
camel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT New York r. II. E.
Cleveland ------------ IL 2
New York ----.-.------.------ 10 l
Milnar, Brown and Hemsley;
Gomez, Murphy and Rosar.
At Washington r. H. E.
Detroit ----.----------- l 8 /
Washington - 3 ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-17
---------'---------- -
STANDINGS

MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES