davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

Texas College apparently deter
mined to take it out on Tuskegeee
for their lost to Florida, plans to
come to Birmingham two days be-
fore the game and put in work
outs at Redwood Field, scene of
the second annual revival of the
Vulcan Bowl game.
The steers, champions of the
Southwest Conference, and the
second team of the conference to
be invited as guest eleven in the
Vulcan Bowl, is coming to Birming-
ham early to get the players on
mental edge for the clash.
The Durleymen have an array of
excellent backs, Ralph Allen, honor
student and triplethreat back has
scored So points during the sea-
sons. He made six touchdowns, con-
verted six extra points and rif1ed
six touchdown passes during the
season.
Luther (Turkey) Johnson, full
back and All-American prospect, is
rated the superior of big Train"
Moody as a ball-lugger. James
Sheppard, 202 pound halfback, is
one of the best climax runners in
the games. Against Southern he
ran rs yards and Is and IS yards
against Wiley for touchdowns.
Texas College has had three
different head coaches during the
current grid season. E. v. Rettig
was called to arms, F. E. Mumford
went away to study and Alexander
Durley, an assistant was hoisted to
| the vacated pilot slot.
just as the cloud seems to be
thinning away Uncle Sam whistled
Clarence L. Nix, Steer All-Ameri-
can and assistant coach, to an
Army camp. Oliver baltimore, an
other Steer All-American was
pitched into post left by Nix.
Thirty-one of the IS members OF
the Steer squad are Transformed
boys. Sabe BreWton( PENN, tackle
Linuard Walton (Okla), guard
Herman Porter (Col0; back ane
j. M Huffman, CIV Va.), tackle
are the only non-Texans on tn,
team. Neither of the four is il
the starting lineup.
Those Soubborn Steers have wol
seven championships in the past l:
years. -Four were outright and TIVE
joint championships in the South
west Conference. A to 0 victor,
over the 'Bama Hornets in 1893
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Victory Banquet
Nets Jacksonville
Sum OF $l56,OOO

JACKSONVILLE, Fla CAMP Ne
gro citizens made total purchases
Of $3.50, 800 in war bonds and stamps
at a victory banquet" sponsored
by the war and bond stamp COM
mittee of Duval county, Friday,
Dee. H. William Pickens, repre-
senting the United States Treasury
department, was principal speaker.
The largest individual purchaser
at the affair was Joe H. Hidgon
proprietor of music store and
promoter of dance bands, who
bought $4,000 worth Of bonds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
BY BERT WATTS

BATON ROUGE, La.-(SNS)-
When Southern University's snarl-
ing Cats trek over to Jacksonville
to be one of the major factions in
the Second Annual Flower Bowl
Classic on January /, 1913, Leonard
Barnes, the Cats ALL American
feet-footed back, from Bogalusa,
La, will be the man of the hour"
for the representatives of the
Southwestern Conference. Center
ed about the alertness and aggres-
sives of Barnes, who has probably
been the leader of the Southwestern
Conference in ground gaining for
the current season, Southern's
Jaguars are likely to keep the
greatest part of their offensive at
tack on the ground, refraining
from aerial attack, except in the
pinches.
Levi Knight, Junior passing ace
to the tune Of 20 to > in one of their
earliest victories Of season. Short
Gridders, for his accuracy, as rec
ords show, was greatly responsible
for the victroy which the Cats
scored over Lane Colleges Dragons
to thetune Of 20 to O in one of their
arlies victories of the season. Short
or long, Levi doesn't pick 'em: just
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Buy War Bonds
Nursing Assistants Are
Wante dByThe Government

general test. In addition, applicants
must show as a minimum at least
6 months as a Student Nurse In
a recognized school of nursing, or
/ year of satisfactory experience as
trained Attendant or practical
nurse.
Applications are not desired from
persons engaged on war work, ex-
cept in those cases where the po-
sition applied for calls for the use
of higher skills than the worker Is
now using in his present employ
ment.
Full further information and
application forms may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of u. s.
Civil Service Examiners, at any
first or second class post office; or
from the Regional Director, Fifth
U. S. Civil Service Region, Room
327 New Post Office Building, At
lanta, Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for the
position of NURSING ASSISTANT
$1440 A YEAR, for filling vacancies
in u. S. Veterans Administration
Facilities and other Federal Agen-
cies throughout the Fifth u. S..
Civil Service Region, comprising
the States of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia. Mississippi, South Caro-
ina and Tennessee. Women are
especially desired for this position
and will be given first considera-
ton however, in the absence of
such eligibles consideration will
be given to male applicants.
Applicants are required to pos
sess completion of 2 full years of
study In an accredited high school.
Persons who do not meet the high
school requirement. but who are
otherwise qualified win be given q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

The Tuesday night meeting, held
behind closed doors which barred
reporters and newsmen, was
boisterous one 1t 10 reported that
the word s'n r" was fire.
quently hurled back and forth and
some rabid defender Of dischim-
ination practice yelled above the
din, "We1l fight side by side with
IN - s. but won't work side
by side with them" The two hour
session was a literal dennybrook as
far as order was concerned. Speak
ers were interrupted, heckled and
badgered by a determined group
which finally subsidized when Nc
Mutt himself spoke. At FEPC head
quarters little was said over the
victory, for it was felt confidently
at the place that the order woulo
be carried out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Negro American
League To Meet

CHICAGO, I'll. - (SNS) - Plans
have been completed for the an
nual Winter meeting of the Negro
American League which will be
held here December 81. The open
ing meeting will be held at the
Grand Hotel, Fifty-first Street and
South Parkway, with President J..
B. Martin presiding.
In announcing the meeting, the
president pointed out that this was
perhaps the most important meet
ing in the history of baseball and
urged all league representatives to
attend the confab.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Praise Dyche Smith
For Successful Season

meeting in Raleigh and applied for
admission to the conference. The
conference voted to deny admission
at this time, but urged member
schools to continue friendly rela-
tons with the fast growing insti-
tuition.
Other banquet speakers paying
tribute to Coach. Smith were Law
yer Ernest V. Keith, secretary
treasurer of the Trustee Board and
DR.. William Henry. The members
Of the 1912 squad were also COM
mended for their great perform
ance during the season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Texas Steers To
Arrive Tuo Days
Before Big Game

gave them the mythical national
diadem.
The Trouncing Texans have play
ed 81 games over that II year
stretch, winning So, losing % and
tying IL. Seventy of the 81 games
were in the Southwestern Confer
ence. Of these 70 games, the Steers
won 80, lost 81 and tied 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

Johnny Gravley, Richard Hop"
Brooks, and the others.
Other stars in the Southern
University Backfield, likely to
shine, who will bear watching, are
McNeily and Butler.
The Jaguars nave entered the
second week Of their return to
training since their acceptance OF
the Flower Bowl Bid, and again
they looked like a real Southwest
ern Conference team Coach Mum
ford is back with them now. hav-
ing recently returned from jack
sonville, where he spent a few days
making final arrangements for ac-
commodationS for the Cats at the
big coming event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

DOVER, Del. - (SNS) Donald
"Dyche" Smith, former All-Ameri-
can football star at Morris Brown
College was praised for the success
full grid season by President H. D.
Gregg at the annual football ban
quet at Dover State Teachers
College. Last year Smith coached
at Alabama A. and NJ. College of
the STAG.
Delaware State made rapid
strides this year in competition
with some of the CIAA teams.
Head Coach Smith and President
Gregg attended the annual CIAA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Armstrong
Comeback
OF The Year

NEW YORK (SllS) Henry (Ham-
mering Hank Armstrong, sensa-
tional little puncher who has won
Is fights since coming out Of re-
tiremnt early last summer, Friday
was acclaimed as the years out
standing comeback in sports.
Eighty-six sports experts voted
this subject for the Associated
Press.
The st. Louis Cardinals stood
second in the voting, and Larry
French, Of baseball fame, was third
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Capital Transit
Continued from Page u

the New York state Absentee Ne
gro Voters league went on record
against this action and sent let
tiers to both New York congressman
who were members of the COM
mittee and set forth its feelings
in the matter.
Joseph Clarke Baldwin. of the
18th district, New York, a Repub-
lican, answered the groups letter
saying he was in favor of the same
viewpoint and would conduct a
thorough investigation. Michael D.
Kennedy, Democrat, did not reply
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Larkin Put
To Sleep In
Third Round

NEW YORK GSNSl Beau Jack
ex-shoeshine boy of Augusta. Ga,
got his Christmas present here
Friday night in Madison Square
Garden when he put Tippy Larkin,
OF New Jersey, to sleep in 70
seconds Of the third round of a
scheduled IS round bout to win
the coveted lightweight champions
ship of the world.
The title was vacated several
weeks ago by Sammy Angott, who
qquit the ring to work in war
plant.
The National Boxing Association
stated before hand that it would
not recognized the contest as a
title match inasmuch as that body
had suggested a nationwide
tournament to decide the cham
pionship. The states of New York
and New Jersey, however, consider
Beau Jack the new lightweight
champ
Using confusing windmill
Jack had Larkin on the floor early
in the first round and had the
italian holding on at the bell.
The second, although slow, was
Jacks and, in the third, the
Georgia boy turned loose a volley
of lefts and rights, flooring the
game Larkin for the count.
Larkin was completely out and
had to be carried to his stool by his
handlers.
Larkin is taller and heavier than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Miss. CINE College
Continued from Page IL

of Education; j. B. Boyd, general
secretary pension department; DR..
w. S. Martin, general superinten-
dent, Collins Chapel Correctional
Hospital, Memphis, Tenn, Drs. F..
l.. Lewis, general secretary King
dom Extension; Arthur w. Wo-
mack, field representative Collins
Chapel Correctional Hospital
Building program; w. P. Pipkins,
Book agent, G. M. E. Church, and
Bishop j. Arthur Hamlet, presid-
ing Bishop, Third Episcopal Dis
trict G. NJ. =. Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

NContinIed from Page u

NContinIed from Page II
country and the success of our war
effort demands that they be re-
moved from political life. Further
stating that their actions in or
ganizing Leagues for White Supre-
macy has already linked them with
the Hitler enemy and has brand
ed them with 1urid marks of trail
tor, the petitioners called for an
offensive on the part of the Adj
nliristration to root out and des-
tory this arrogant band of Dixie
Fifth Colllmnists. Among the in
citers of disunity specifically nam
ed are Horace Wilkinson, Gessner
T. McCorvey, Governor Frank M
Dixon, Congressman Joseph Star
mes, Martin Dies, and Governor
Eugene Talmadge.
CITE WILKINSON
Louis E. Durham, secretary Of
the Southern Negro Youth Con-
gress, in letter to the President
which accompanied the petition,
wrote IN part:
when this petition was ORIGINAL
ly drafted and submitted for the
approval of the general public, this
past August, the first bugle call
in this subversiVe campaign had
just been sounded A Birmingham
attorney, Horace Wilkinson, had
publicly endorsed Hitler's Aryan
theories by calling for the or
ganization Of a League for White
Supremacy; the Governor of
Alabama, Frank M. Dixon. in de-
fiance of a Presidential order, had
refused in the name Of his state
a Federal contract for the manu-
facture of tenting cloth for the
Army and called for a revolt
against the ''Whins" of federal au-
, thority; the Governor of Georgia,
Eugene Talmadge- recently dis
credited by the voters of his State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Other Presiding Elders of the
District:

Beau Jack
In his dressing room after the
fight, the smiling, prancing Jack
said: sI thank the Lord for this
night"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
BEAU JACK DEFINITELY IN THE MONEY

Beau Jack ex-shoeshne boy and recently shop at
endant the Augusta National Country Club has definite
~ moved up into big money The former Georgian put
Tfppy Larsim sleep the third round of scheduled 10
bout last week in Madison Square Garden before
large crowd According to the New York State Athletic
Commission he is champion of the lightweight class,
but the National Boxing Association contends that em
contest be held before the successor to Sammy
Angctt can be chosen While the feud between these TWO
ports organizations continues unsettled thing IS GER
tainchampon champion, Beau Jack is definitely in
the money
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
LEADERS OF THE DISTRICT
AND NEW APPOINTMENTS
New AIbanyDistrict

New AlbanyDistrict.
Rev. W. III. Foster, p. E.
Ashland Circuit Rev. w. H. Hig-
gins, Mt Zion, W. H. Thomas, East
Holly Springs, T. H. Hardy, College
Hill Circuit, W. r. Neal; Gray's
Chapel Ct, w. l.. Holmes; New
Albany Station, j. v. Ballard.
Aberdeen District
Rev. Nj. S. McGlOver, p. E.
Shannon and Popular Station,
Rev. V. D. Blue; Smithfield Ct,
j. A. Bynum; Piney Grove, P. H.
Ambrose; Clear Springs, E. D.
Hunter; Cross Roads, and Sykes,
Otis Lowe; Woodland, I. c. Stin-
son; Houston CT, w. H. Johnson,
Pittsburgh and Big Greek, c. S.
| RusseS, etc.
Tupelo District
Rev. j. L. TOlbert, p. E.
Tupelo Station, Rev. D. M. Mont
gomery; Corinth, T. H. Dawsing:
Iuka CT, o. l.. Collins; Oak Grove,
! Danville and Rions Ct, G. B.
Stubs; Baldwin and Trinity, C.
Thomas, etc.
Other Presiding Elders of the
District:
Drs. w. H. Wall, E. l.. Siggers,
and H. Barksdale; T. L. Coleman of
Mississippi, j. W. Wiley and T. M.
Gatewood of the Muskogee; w. w.
Thomas Of the Oklahoma City and
F. K. Davis, w. H. Washington and
Rev. j. H. Trent of the West Mis-
sissippi conferences.
Memorial services were held in
honor of the late Dr. j. D. Murdoch,
with Reverends w. H. Foster and
D. M. Montgomery, delivering
eulogies.
Beau Jack
In his dressing room after the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
HENRY ARMSTRONG MERITS HONOR VOTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS WRITER'S

"Hammerng Henry Armstrong, former world feather
weight lightweight and welterweight champion merits the
honor voted him yhe sports writers of the Associated
Press last week. in accamng his sensational comeback the
outsandngg sors achievement of 1912 No former cham
pon in the past decade has chaked up such startling
back Armstrong against strong competitors
When Henry decided to start fighting again. many fistic
experts doubted seriously if he would reach the lime
light again. They thought that Homicide Hank
thru and hated him climb back thru the ropes
June l. Armstrong made his first appearance has
- consecutive fights including knockout victories
such fighters Johnny Taylor Shek Range Joe Ybarra
Aldo Spod Rodefo Ramirez Leo Relax Earl Turner, and
Lew Jenkins.
During November Armstrong moved from sixth to third
place among the weerweghs. The weterweigh is
also frozen for the duration, with Freddie Cochrane in
theNavy. The weterweights rated follows Sugar
Ray ROBINSON g Fritzie Zivic g. Henry Armstrong; 4,
Jackie Wilson; Marty Servo; G. Cocoa Kid; 7, Freddie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
SURVEYING THE
OpORTs FRONT
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE "FROZEN" FOR DURATION
SEPIA FIGHTERS CONTINUE TO HOLD SPOTLIGHT
By Joel w. Smith

The untmely cancellation of the heavyweight champion
ship bout between Sgt Joe Louis and Corp Billy Conn meant
that the heavyweg title virtually frozen for the
daon but SC sepa fighters continue to hold the
spotlight in fistc circles With both Louis and Conn
frozen professional fighters it is rumcred that
ment is on foot to create champion of the heavy
weights by some kind of an elimination contest
them rated as follows: l. Joe Louis; 2 Bob Pastor Billy
Conn 4, Meo Betna; 5, Turkey Thompson; Pat Valen
tho 9 TAM Maurelo 3, Lee Savold; 8, Tony Musto 10
Roscoe Toles and H. Arturo Godoy and Battina
the the and Valentino is in the Coast Guard which
leaves Pastor at the top To attempt to select "war
champion from the ranking heaVyweghs left would be
WISE the supporters of the boxing game would have little
respect for such wartime champion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

Those Soubborn Steers have won
seven championships in the past IL
years. Four were outright and two
joint championships in the South
west Conference. A to victory
over the 'Bama Hornets in 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

This gas Fationing, you know,
it is maybe gonna turn out to be
just what the doctor ordered.
What we been needing is to COM
pose ourself for a half-hour or so.
You can't ponder-or thinkr4at a
fic. ,l''4 - 0'' ~
Alright" says Henry, "BrBa
coed, if you.havei something to
say" TOkaYiif. 9ys,,,..it,is, TO get
woke UP, somehow or other, be
fore it Is too fatdPib on What Kid of
mess wewhl de linz afterlf the
war. The warts enough to be IN,
but when it is over we don't want
to blink our eyes and find our
selves in the middle of some new
kind OF mess" Like WHAT" says
Henry. Like socialism" l says.
Look how thick the e cars are
getting to be. Everybody in an
e car is on the taxpayers rav-
roll. And aalf the folks cruising
around in r. cars don't produce a
nickle's worth per anhum. Get
ting the Govt. out of every bust
ness where 1t has a foot in the
door, is staving off socialism.
With tires getting thin and gas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
STATEWIDE WAAC
DRIVE LAUNCHED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. %.
FNS).-A statewide WAC re-
cruiting drive, sponsored by Mrs.
Spessard L. Holland, was
launched this week under the di-
rection of Lieutenants Elizabeth
/. White and Cora J. Walker of
Camp Blanding, with quota of
200 a month.
Age limits are 81 to As, weight
SO to 100 depending on height
Height limits are 5 to 6 feet
Married men with children may
enlist if the youngest child is ii
years of age or older.
If successful in passing the
mental and physical examinations,
enlistees are assigned to either
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, or Day
tona Beach, Florida, for training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
Experts Can Scrap
Over This Scrap Issue
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 28.-
What is a civic monument of no
definite historical value" and
who says so?
Local historical authorities can
debate that question, the state
war council said in approving
Governor Herbert Lehman's re-
quest that municipalities turn
such monuments in as scrap
metal.
Neither the governor nor the
council undertook to determine
where definite historical value"
begins or ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
TRIBUTE

If I should leave this small and
sunny place
Can I forget a thousand lovely
things -.
Old wharves and gulls that
lift their silver wings
Against sky where clouds are
bits of lace?
Can I go far away-and not re-
turn
To see again the mad hibiscus
With such a loveliness, beyond
a name
Except that God made blooms
that seem to burn.
And can stay away-perhaps
too long
To dream again of houses, small
and white,
Green-shuttered and the
beach-road, long and bright,
Where curvey palms turn each
sea-wind into song?
Can I forget OH no!-for
here I see -.
Too many things that are a part
of me.
BARBARA GREENE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
"RECUERDO"
ITO LoIs)

Remember? When the year was
young
A lasting memory
OF the good times spent together
On Monroe's farthest Key
The toasts. we drank, the songs
We sang
That; evening by the sea-
sThe sand, the wind, the1 tropic
/ 90 night,
The goodly, company. ~ Nc - -,
Rememher2 How we b artnonizad
With Cuban minstrelcy o@ sHii
The songsof *4ittle Snowbans -
Meath the peincianas
And the palm frohds waving
free.
There my heart was held in
thrall
By a beautiful Lady.
Cayo Hueso,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

He. had allowed but two hits up
Ito the eighth.
An error, walk and Al. Rod
figuez' homer to deep right
cleaned the bases and put the
game on ice for the Pirates.
! Pete White allowed the Stars
lust two hits in four frames and
H. Gates gave them only two in
five rounds.
Score: r. H. E.
Pirates - 600 600 o3O-3 4 2
Stars - 600 200 000-2 8 2
Pete White. Fl. Gates and l..
Rodriguez; Malgrat and D. Lo-
PEI. a
o.
On the same day it was an
nounced the us. Army nine had
Joined the Monroe County
Baseball League. A. AceWedo.
it was further asserted, would
manage the Soldiers. -
Army replaced the Aeevedo
Stars, who dropped out of the
league. They later decided to
merge and call themselves the
Acevedo Stars once more.
On March 6, the Acevedo- Stars
won and tied in the opening
games of the new baseball
league played at the Army Bar
racks. aB2
In the first game they won
over the Caraballo Red Devils,
5 to 8.
The second game with the
Sluggers ended at Sail ~
George Washington Malgrat
struck out Is Reds for the Stars
in the opener. Pete White pitch
ed two innings for the losers
and Howard Gates finished the
game.
/ A. Acevedo, Barcelo and F.
Acevedo each hit two out of
four.
! Score: R. H. E.
Reds - 600 0O2 1903 8 3
Stars - 800 ell 00x-5 8
/ P. White, Gates and I. Rod
riguez; Malgrat and Lopez.
Three-base hits: "A. Acevedo
and G. Garcia; two-base hit: F.
Acevedo; umpire: c. Griffin.
Lefty Rodriguez lasted but six
and two-thirds innings of the
second game against the Sluggers.
Salinero went the fall route for
the opposing club.
! Barcelo hit a homer and three
singles, A. Acevedo and F. Ace
vedo poled three out of five.
| Valdes handled IL chances at
short without a rniscue
Score: R. H. E.
lSluggers = 100 0o4 30O-8 IL l
Stars - 100 100 210-8 IA 2
Salinero and Soldano; Z. Rod
| riguez, Malgrat and Rueda.
1 Home run: A. Acevedo; two
base hits. T. Acevedo and Lo-
peg, Rueda unpires: Sevilla and
C. Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

Is This That Old
Southern Hospitality ?
my assoeiated Press,

tfsy Ass6efafesi PressI
MEfIrT1IS. Tenn. Nov 20.
If you've been living right.
you can park overtime in
downtown Memphis and re-
turn to find a note on your
windshield wiper. Your
parking time expired. We
have deposited a coin in the
meter. We hope this saved
you the Inconvenience of 60
ing to the police department
for overparking." Employees
of an insurance firm are the
good fairies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

getting scarcen we will have a
chance to ponder" "Finally,' .
saws Henry, you got an idea"
Yours, with the low-down,
=. 30 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY
PEDRO AGuILAR

We have now reached the year
1888 in our review Of baseball
activities in Key West since the
late 1905.
Today we start off with Jan
uary 81, 1888.