davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09
LIEUT.. MCQUEEN
RECENT GRADUATE

Lieutenant John r. Mcqueen.
nephew of Mrs. c. E. Pearl Bar
field, manager of the Tropical
Park in Key West, graduated At
the Army Officers School IN
Miami recently.
Lieut.. Mcqueen has been as
signed to duty with the Ar
Corps in louisville. KY. having
already arrived there.
Mrs. Barfield, who attended
the graduation of Lieutenant
Mcqueen, has returned to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BECOMES
MUCH INTERESTED To MAINTAIN
PROSPERITY AT CLOSE OF WAR

What is Key West going to do
to maintain prosperity after the
war?
That question is uppermost in
the minds of officers and MEM
bers of the Key West Chamber
of Commerce. OF course. no
body thinks that business condi-
tions will be booming to the ex-
tent they are today, but every
thing possible will be done to
try to keep a sound economic
condition in Key West when
normal times come again.
The chamber is poised to act
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09
TARGET PRACTICE
STARTS WEDNESDAY,

Coast Artillery Target
Practice will be conducted
from West Martello on We'd
nesday. Thursday. Friday
end Saturday from $500 pm.
to 200 pm. March 10. IL.
IL and Is. until completed.
The danger area will be
bounded on the east and
west by lines 1000 yards on
each side of an anchored
pyramidal target at azimufh
l65 degrees true from West
Martello and on the south by
a line 1000 yards south of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09

The Key West Chamber of
Commerce today received a let
ter from the general office of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America. rela-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09
POLICING OF WORLD AFTER WAR

WASNGToN-To maintain enforce strictly
stipulated made the Allied
started here today make evenuay
Only that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09
LATE BULLETINS
NuREMBuRc RAIpED LAST NIGHT
,By Associated Press,

where there manufactures of
planes
hits pilots reported night
Nuremburs
their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09

WASHNGTON-A bill has been introduced in defer
ring the induction of farmers
head the BILL said that law should
would exempt farmers for the duration 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09
AR BONDS FOR INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON.-t said here today that many people
throughout the country who find themselves
tax payment with the they have hand selling
bonds their Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09

ZAwxwzw.Aw ~ ~ aaw. ~ =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-09

Key West, Florscz. kzz 60
most eQuable climate In TIRE
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fshrsnt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
|Cumshaw in Front
In Thrilling Race
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Dec. 4,
One Of the most exciting races
OF the meeting cropped up in the
61a-furlong fifth today with Johnny
Tammaro winning astride Cum
shaw, owned by Joe Crivella OF
Washington.
Well back in the early stages,
Tammaro brought Cumshaw up
fast in the stretch. The colts back
ers received $500
The finish found the four money
horses so closely punched that the
placing judges had to inspect the
photographs before placing E. z.
Miller's Darby Dallas second and
H. M. Johnson's Charmful third.
Five thousand fans saw Jack
Blackwell's Miss Ethel win the AL
Howard Purse. The mare stepped
to the front at the start and ran
the four and a half furlongs in
40 3-5. She paid $500 in hanging
up her third consecutive victory.
John E. Hughes's Top Transit,
after chasing the winner through
out, took the place from HUMPHREYS
and Collins Mervyn Leroy.
Jockey Carson Kinks winning
streak Of six straight was broken
in the fourth when he failed to
finish in the money with D. H.
Tabler's STUNNING. The winner
turned up in w. C. Bells Bob
Junior, which paid S2460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Capital Bow|ers Aim
To End BaItimore's
Victory Monopoly

Topped in five of the six National
Duckpin Bowling Congress sane
toned tournaments this season by
Baltimore bowlers, galaxy of Cap
ital star pinmen will trek to the
Monumental City today for the third
time in the last month bent upon
putting an end to the Oriole mo-
nopoly in the money events both
here and in Baltimore by winning
the Brooklyn Open.
Bob Fisher got the Oriole sharp
shooters off to a flying start here by
annexing the Pop Wolfe Memorial
and Howard Campbell tournaments
in row. After Johnny Dreisch
won the Recreation Inaugural in
Baltimore, Winfield Guerke won the
Tony Santini at Convention Hall
Harry Peters of Connecticut snapped
the Orioles string of victories by
winning the Dixie Open here, but the
next day in Baltimore, Teddy Vein
berger came right back to triumph
in the Ray Won Dreele,
Besides top prize Of Sl25, the win
ner will receive the Len Zerhusen
trophy Manager Lou Pohl, who
incidentally, holds the Central
South Atlantic seven-game record
with 1,o46, has scheduled squads at
p, 4:30, and $50.
Carried over from last night. the
Paul James handicap will be the
attraction from 2 until midnight at
the Arlington Bowling Center. With
the entrance fee only 81 flock of
contestants is expected to fire at
the 500 top prize. Handicaps will
be based on a 130-scratch with go
pins the limit for three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Two 10-Round Scraps
Planned for U|ine's

Goldie Ahearn is planning two TO-
round matches to lead the Monday
December Is, fight program he will
promote for the Liberty A. C. at
Uline Arena
One of them will have Make
Berger, Canadian lightweight cham
pion recently released from the
Army, against an opponent yet to
be named, The other will have Billy
Banks, local colored lightweight, as
one of the principals, with his op-
ponent also still undecided.
1t originally was Goldie's intention
of putting Banks in against Vic
Creelman, to whom he lost close
decision recently, but Creelman has
a cut eye that will keep him on the
shelf for a few weeks.
In the event Banks is successful in
his December Is start it is Goldie' S
intention of getting Creelman for
him again. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Pills New 28-Yeur-OId Leader
Modest, Eager to Learn Job

something he and I will consult over
important moves. One reason for
this is that Herb can educate me
that way into the operations OF
major league baseball, about which
I know very little"
That's quite a confession from the
president of ball club, and you
can't help admiring the personable
guy for making it when it would be
so easy to put on the big bluff and
take condescending attitude
There's nothing high hat about the
young man.
His sports activities by no means
have been confined to baseball, in
which connection he has been presi-
dent of the Wilmington Dell Club
Other Sports Interests.
He operates the Wilmington
Bombers of the Eastern professional,
Basket Ball League. and says he
will continue to do so. He has been
promoting fights at Wilmington, but
says he is giving that up He had q
stable of fighters, but he didn't in.
dictate whether he would continue
that activity or not. Inasmuch as
he only has two left. and "one is II
the hospital and the other in the
Army" maybe that problem il
solved for him.
The hiring Of Pennock possibly
fulfills ng-cherished dream, as
he undoubtedly thinks Pennock is
just about the greatest guy who eve,
lived. He's known him all his life
as their homes were only about Is
miles apart.
Carpenter never was much Of a
baseball player himself. Just a little
,sandlot stuff.
Couldn't hit a lick" he explains
Had pretty good arm, though"
He'll modestly admit, however, he
could play plenty of end in football
And We have an idea baseball
men will have great respect for Bcr
Carpenter, jr., as time rolls on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
'Mudge Lewis, Hit by Endurance
Feat, Forced Out of BowIino

A knee injury incurred foul
months ago in setting a bowling
endurance record has forced Madge
Lewis, No. 5 ranking woman duck
pinner of the country to retire tenn
porarily.
Last summer the dynamic captain
OF the mountaineering King
Pins in the Ladies District League
after rolling so consecutive games
as one of the features of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade bowling War
bond drive, pulled up with not only
an ailing knee but strained left
side. Ordered by her physician to
take long layoff from the game
the start of the regular season in
September found Mrs. Lewis rolling
practically every night, with the re-
suit that her knee has not re-
sponded to continuous treatment
That rest is now imperative, accord
ing to Mrs. Lewis, who in a single
season last year made one of the
most sensational rises in the his
TORY OF tne sport. Rolllng against
Dolly Puryear she set a national
record average of ia for the So
game marathon which required
more than IL hours to roll. Mrs
Lewis and Mrs. Puryear were the
first women to roll so games in a
row. Mrs. Puryear suffered no i'll
effects
Easily trimming the strong Alma
Mehler-Eddie Keith combination
with a scratch score of TAP, the
Ruby Parry and Bill Gartrell due
are on top in the King Pin Mixed
Doubles League with a nine-game
winning streak. Lorraine GULL and
Bob Miciotto posted top set of 74s
to whitewash Thea Shupe and Ed
die Thompson and gain a second
place tie with such formidable teams
as Jessie Keith and Charley Mehler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

who swamped the erstwhile runner
up twosome of Catherine Quigley and
Frank Mischou and the Vickie Croe-
gon-Perce Wolfe team, 2-l winners
from Dolores Blankenship and Tom
Rock. Boots Workman and Silvio
Cristofio snapped a nine-game los
ing streak by taking two from Fran
ces Wilson and Bill Caul.
Helen Roberts, metropolitan wom-
an match-game champion, gained
the limelight in the Clarendon Com
mercial loop with 40, her first 400
league set, to lead Pepsi-Cola S
sweep over Kenyon-Peck Another
well-known roller, Margaret Nc
Dermott starred in the Mount
Rainier loop with lat and 370.
Hugh Waldrop fired 1856 and 400
in the Prince Georges Commercial
at Hyattsville to spark Seat Pleas
ant Banks 80 win from Martin g.
BOVd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Basket Ball Scores

Eastern Illinois Teachers. 4e; Southern
MichiEan,, 81; Central Michigan. %.
Dartmouth, 40: Princeton, "a.
MInnesota, 54 St. Mary's (Winona.
wfst:I =. Michisan Teachers. 4e: Notre
Norfolk Naval Air Station, 40; Curtis Bay
ssnissins -: e.r % Re!noIds. Il.
Marquette, 81; Wisconsin. 43.
Mu''lenhers. 40: Penn State, SO.
Tufts, 81; Harvard, 80.
DRAKE. SO; Cornell IIowa), 80.
Tcrs Sheridan; 49,. Chicaso u. 90.
Illinois, 81; Alumni, 30.
co-nell: so; Columbus; 3s
0soia 's .e eamD 81 shan SIl0. s. 81
iowa State, n; Seahawks, 20
t cninfoa Naval Air Base, 40; Kansas
Lawrence Collcse, Al; Mission House, "a.
:--seyens rsch, 81: Alumni 'a5 IS.
{ mp Erdicott Seabees. ~; R. !. State. 81.
mp Thomas A. B. D., "A: Yale, 81.
ouonset n A. s., SO; Providence Coast
y rfolk Naval Air Station, 40: Curtis
Oshkosh All-stsrs, So: w.shinston Bears,
Milminston. .4s; Philadelphia sphas, AZ.
", and j.. 10: Juniors: 81.
collu un G.r IN u Midshipmen' 81; Brook
c. c. N. =. Il; y. g. Marine Barracks, 81.
psFsnw v-12'L ~: Indiana, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Bob Car
penter, jr., is just % years old and
never has been connected with
major league baseball before in his
life. but oddly enough he doesn t
claim to know all about it.
This is quite refreshing attitude
for young sprout, as too many
gents under similar circumstances
that is, abruptly made owner-presi-
dent of the Phils-immediately
would wave aside friendly advice
and proceed to show the old fogeys
how baseball club should be run
He's tall, husky and might be
an end on the Duke University
football team, which he was. A
sports nut, he dates every impor-
tant event in his life by some ath-
setic happening Of the time. II
you ask him what was his last year
at Duke, he'll say:
Let's see, it was the year before
( DuhC WCllV W VIC TNSSC oo"lp 100 I
or 1898, wasn't it?"
Sees Pennock as Teacher.
He had an important announce
ment to make a couple of days
ago, so the baseball writers trailed
him to his room. He stuck his
hands in his pockets, swung around
on one heel like a bashful kid
around his best girl. creased his
face in a self conscious grin, and
blurted:
"Gentlemen. I'm happy to inform
you that Herb Pennock will be the
general manager of the Philadel-
phia Baseball Club"
Then came an engaging express
sion of frankness.
Don't ask me about the Phillies,'
he warned I've only seen them
play twice and I don't even know
the roster. Herb will have complete
charge. Until I 90 into the Army or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Bowling
Continued From Pig. BID

providing the opposing teams spon-
sor does likewise.
Huguely's tentative lineup, named
last night, includes the following
we'll known pinshooters: Tony San
TIM, Johnny Ressa, Bub Guethler,
Jack Talbert and Ell Geib, the last
named defending champion of the
District League, probably the strong
est duckpin circuit in the country.
From remaining talent in the Metro
politan Area line-ups stronger, on
paper, could be formed but Hugueiy
sought team spirit as we'll as indi-
vidual skill.
Huguely's team probably will be
kept busy The Bethesda promoter
will award in War savings s100 to
the team which makes the best
showing against his.
Rules Are Simple.
The tournament is being roned
at all alleys in the Metropolitan
Area sanctioned by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. The
rules are simple. Purchase or sale
of payroll bond makes ore
eligible. League averages as of last
week will govern full handicaps with
scratch Of 1913 for men and 11s for
women. Those without current
averages may use last seasons or
those of the season before. All
others are handicapped on a basis
of ITO for men and IS for women.
Due to the manpower shortage.
foul line judges will not be neces-
sary. All banks in the Metro
politan Area have been supplied with
tournament bond receipts which
must be submitted before an entrant
shoots. League sets may be counted
and the majority of entrants are
expected to use them There is no
cost for the bowling if league games
are not employed and a bowler may
compete as often as he buys or
effects the sale of a bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Bloom, AAU Official,
Found Dead in Bed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. Al. N
Bloom of Cleveland, Ohio, second
vice president of the American Ath.
letic Union and known information
ally in sports, was found dead in his
bed at the Deshler Wallick Hotel to.
day. He was attending the Nationa
AAU conference.
Bloom also was chairman of the
National AAU's Boxing Committee
and in 1888 attended the interna.
tional boxing committee meeting ir
Berlin where he had off1ciated al
Olympic games two years earlier. He
was chairman of the boxing division
of the United States Pan-Americar
games in Buenos Aires last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
$ $af $pots Farm Club Sent Back Chattanooga by Griffith
0ma Favorite Over
Parks Tomorrow
In Ring Feature

Promoter Joe Turner returns to
the boxing game tomorrow night
after months layoff imposed by
the District Boxing Commission and
presents a show headed by the 10
round heavyweight session between
Lee Oma, New York glamour boy,
and George Parks, District Negro
sharpshooter.
The show also marks the return
of Gabe Menendez as matchmaker
for Turner, Gabe having spent 10
months in the Army until dis
charged recently after an injury In
training.
Parks will be underdog for this
one, but not by too great a margin,
on the strength of his two setbacks
In Baltimore by Oma. George blows
hot and cold in boxing, sometimes
looking great and at other times
horrible. He's been doing fairly well
Of late, having stopped Napoleon
Mitchell and drawn against Larry
Lane since his last meeting with
Oma and has displayed a lot of
confidence, while drilling for the
last two weeks at the Twelfth
Street YMCA, that he will take
Oma.
On the basis of weight and styles
1t appears good match. Both boys
hit around 1875 pounds and both are
clean, sharp punchers. Oma re-
Gently kayoed Willie Thomas and
Larry Scanlone and decisioned
Larry Lane.
Winner of this fight has been
offered a bout against Lee Savold
here, while Oma already is booked
against Jimmy Bivins in Cleveland
next month.
Heading the prelim card is the
siX-round welter bout between Ed
die Kane and Charley Bennett.
This is return match, Bennett
having upset Kane at the ball park
this summer to end Kane's IA
match winning streak.
Another six lists Walter Haefer
against Jimmy Bell, while in four
FOUNDERS Young Sloan goes against
Charley Matthews and B. B. Wash
ington takes on Gene Brown. First
bout is at S;45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Heavies Will Feature
Golden Gloves Bouts

Novice and senior heavyweights
Will start firing in the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament during
Friday nights second round of &C
ton at Turner's Arena. The tour
ney opened last Friday with l9 nov
ice matches.
Final weighing in and physical
examination for senior battlers is
scheduled for Wednesday at $50
pm at the District Boxing Com
mission Offices. Some of the better
known boys who are expected to
compete in the senior division are
Nick Mancini of Pete's A. c., Jim
my Vakos and PIGGY King of Wash
ington Boys Club. and Ray Han
bury of Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Touchdowners to Hear
Peorce, De Correvont

1t. G.g0 Hardy L. Pearce, athletic
officer of the Naval Training Sta
ton at cambridge, Md, and Bill De
Correvont. key back of the united
and undefeated cambridge Commo-
dores, will be guest speakers at the
weekly Touchdown Club luncheon
Tuesday at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Lookout Fans Pleased
By Move; Brewers
GET kampouris
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Clark Grifiith got something Out
OF the New York meetings of the
baseball clans after all. Fooled in
attempts to pick up some players
for the Mats, he did find a resting
place for mis- ball clubs Southern
Association farm, it develops.
The Old Fox proudly announced
last night that the Lookouts are 60
ing back to Chattanooga from
which they were driven last year tc
Montgomery.
1T gives me great personal sat-
isfaction to announce that the
Chattanooga Lookouts will play
baseball in Chattanooga this sea-
son." Grifith wired Joe Engel
president of the club.
Which must have pleased Joe
nightly, for he all but wore of his
legs running around to locate a
home for his outfit while at the New
York sessions.
'Nooga Fans Again Happy.
The Lookouts left Chattanooga
the middle of last season when sup
port fell of and Engel became in
volved in a squabble with a sports
writer there. But the Chattanooga
citizens pied with Griffith to give
them back their club and now all is
lovely once more.
Griffith also revealed last night
that Alex Kampouris, infielder he
had said was sold to San Francisco
of the Pacific Coast League, had
been pedaled instead to Milwaukee
Of the American Association. Bill
Veeck, Snowman president of the
Brewers, was hot after Kampouris
while trade talks were going on at
the major league sessions, but &C
cording to Grifith wouldn't meet
the Mats price.
Something must have changed
suddenly, however, for now the So
so player is to be shipped to the
A. Aft he will 60. Kampouris had
said he would not play anywhere
except in the Coast League If
dropped from big time.
This move may mean that the
Mats are to pick up another infielder
for the Brewers have several they
were trying to sell to the majors
last week, Griffith, however, had
nothing to say about such posi-
bility.
Toledo Refuses GiuiIani.
There's no sale for Angelo Giui-
lani, the Mats second string catcher
Grifflth and Manager Ossie Bluege
thought they had arranged to dis
pose Of him to the Toledo club of
the American Association, but late
yesterday the Mudhens refused the
catcher. Griffith now will try to ar
range a deal somewhere else for
the catcher.
He also will keep the post Offices
busy with his correspondence meant
to get more material for his Mats.
Right now he has his eyes on one
of the Cubs infielders and believes
he has more than a fair chance to
grab him.
There1l be no bidding done for
an outfielder to replace Bob John
son, sent to the Boston Red Sox
in surprise sale Bluege considers
his stock of gardeners ample to take
care Of affairs next season. But
Washington still is casting about for
a left-hand pitcher. He may be
difficult to land, but Griffith says
it will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Continued From Pg. BID


long friend of Cox and now a 81 500
stakeholder in the Phils. He said
that or October l3 he suggested
that Cox resign as president. and
on October IS, he appeared before
the clubs directors with a series of
charges alleging ''mismanage-
ment' by Cox in various instances,
among them buying and handling
OF ball players Alexander. too, tes-
tilted that three times, from last
May 20 on, Cox told him he had
won money betting on games, once
saying he won $500, because. Alex
ander quoted his employer. "the
price was against the Phillies in
New York"
This Cox fatty denied, and his
Attorney, Lloyd Paul Stryker, sum-
moned Jimmy Hagen, the clubs
travelling secretary, and Dorothy
Massey, Cox's personal secretary, who
testified they knew of no betting
by Cox, nor had either ever placed
a bet for him, they said. Miss Massy
said she had placed some bets for
Harold Henry, vice president of one
Of the lumber companies with which
Cox is associated, and Henry sub
stantiated that.
But Harris, called by Lands to
the stand, testified otherwise con-
corning an occasion on which he
said both Hagen and Miss Massy
were present.
Jimmy and I went to Cox's office
to see Miss Massy," he said. when
she completed some detail work ]
came about, she said, Excuse me
Bucky, I want to make a phone call
and get the odds on the game.
When she hung up. I asked her
What are the odds and she replied
1875 Brooklyn.
Do you mean to tell me Mr.
Cox is betting on baseball?' 1 asked
her. She looked startled, then re-
Piled, Why, I thought you knew
that; I have to keep a book on that
told her, If Judge Lands ever
knows that, it will be the end of
Mr.. Cox"