davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
DIR. R. A. WILLIAMS
ADDRESSES ROTES
SEVERAL OTHER GUESTS IN
ATTENDANCE AT REcu- !
LAR LUNCHEON To-

DR.. Russ A. Williams made an
inspirational talk today, in dis
|cussing various phases of the
war, at the weekly luncheon of
the Key West Rotary Club.
Captain William w. Demeritt
submitted a comprehensive re-
port of the last meeting of the
clubs board of governors.
Guests at the luncheon, besides
DR.. Williams, were c. E. Humph-
reys, Robert NJ. HaineS, j. N. Nc
Alhster, Vincent fMcDezitt, Ed
ward c. Salvador and David D.
A. Rambo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
OPTIMISTIC OVER
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
RECEIPTS TO EE TUNED
OvEH TO DEEsOCRATTE
PARTY

TALLAHASSEE. Fee - lF-sSl
lie accepting the czz1r1ar atzzg e
the state Commits fnT t1e GEE
brstlun e WsshlnEfons B~f1-
day IA the annual drive fzr flzaia
for the Democratic Parfg. = 81
WIN LaTsan eEpreEssl c1znfl-As=nee
that Flurlds wsuld g. -gvzr &c
top IN rsElng rs q28t= af 81
600 90.
The state CEar1rarf1Ee tuE E-Es e.
fort 4 uompuse-1 CO CDveruor Esl-
land State Treasurer E1zln La
son. Z A FslrrI0sh. al 81 Talla-
hassee- J Fex Farraer- Tzzs,-
Rex Sweat JacksEnEl De- A C1l-
ton johnson Peuszcais- A A Pe--
ton Wesa Palna Eeacn- anzz : lssz- e.
Baker. Owlan1u. Hmm nas-E---
bers Incla5e Fl0rlGa' mas-lrEf
deIeEa1lon ard state and uatzrra-
Democrats Cu--EzErtefEE- ST.
women
Many Cuzl-EZEztaes rizl1 r--s
and o1ner eEEEl1. tzzaE Bun
whlch AL g tgWz-1 E@ews
Floridas 12gEz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
COAST GUARD TO
CONTROL PLOTTING
COVERS FIVE PORTS IN SEW
ENTH NAVAL DIS
TRICT

The Coast Guard this week
moved to assume control of COM
mercial plotting in five Florida
ports under seventh naval district
jurisdiction when Capt. F. S. Lee
Cain, chief pilot of the Miami Bar
Pilots Association, was enrolled
Tuesday as lieutenant COM
mander in the Coast Guard tenn
.porary reserve.
LeCain will serve for the dura-
'tion as senior officer of the Mi
ami group. The first of 20 such
specialists in the seventh naval
district to don the Coast Guard
uniform, he has lived in South
Florida for the past II years, but
was at sea for 20 years previous
ly, including a hitch in the naval
reserve during World War /, as
Ia lieutenant. He has son in
the navy now, Somewhere in
the North Atlantic.
According to Capt. j. Z. Whit
beck, district Coast Guard Off
Ger, who administered the oath
of office to LeCain, four other
members of the Miami Bar Pilots
Association will be taken in inn
medfately, three as lieutenant
commanders. one as a lieutenant.
subj pilots upon being en-
rolled AS-1'rnembers of the tenn
porary reserve, will wear the
Coast Guard uniform and oper-
ate under the district Coast Guard
officer and various captains of
ports, but will subsist on plotting
fees, as previously.
All seventh naval district pilot
boats including two in Miami,
were taken in last May. Other
crew members have been given
the rating of boatSwain's mate.
second class.
There are similar units located
in Key West. Port Everglades,
Tampa and Boca Grande.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
Three Airfields FeH Ints
Enemy Hands During
Engagements In Past
-Four Days

ALGTERs- Fsb- Az Es-z-
es. under the ccznan6 C Mar
Shal Erwin R1nneL drove ha=E
American tr0ons. IN central T.
nisia. an exEzens distance Ct S.
miles bv the tizne fhe f1zz-zzT
action was h-1ken CT shsz =azEz-
ING.
Allied headqzarters fEznEiE
admit that American losses an
personnel and caupn-uf- vEeue
heavy, but hrsEy Iusses slso
were Inflicted en- the enmE.
which greatly uuinumbered ta
Americans
The latter fell back o. E&2Ee
Of hills. some uf Walch are L8G
feet high. and Rammel maliss 80
attempt 81 attack them Eu lie
fortified POSITIONS there
DurIng the retreat e HAS am
n0unced. German dive bamh~rs
knocked Uut many AmeEcan
tanks and also bombed other nlo-
ttF4zed ecms5a=zE- wg es1mE
Americans. causing . large Eura-
Der Of CasualfIes-
But while TN Stukas uzere
bombing the Americau fesrcas.
American planes were ralung
death Ca the pursEerz- AluuE tne
entire lines a retreat the ruats
were Uttered WIth tsnEs and n.o-
tOrlzed vehicles If both rhe A1E
and Allied forces
The waist of TunlsIa uzs slEnust
cut IN two bv RumueL Ez-epE
for the range uf hlils. where ne
Americans are nnW lntrencEes11.
the advancing GeTTuz-z and tai
Ians almost reached the AlEerlan
border e TunIs-a
Three aIfle41s fell E-t2 enezy
hands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
EQUIPMENT FOR
HOSPITAL TAKEN /.
UP BY MAYOR
DR.. osINcUp ARRIVED IN
CITY YESTERDAY FOR CON-
FERENCE WITH HEAD OF
CITY

DR.. Gilbert Osincup, who rep
resents the United States Public
Health Service in Florida, arrived
in Key West yesterday afternoon,
and conferred with Mayor Willard
M. Albury about the loaning of the
equipment at the Marine Hospital
to the City of Key West for use
in the hospital it is proposed to
construct in the botanical gardens
on Stock Island. nt- - afaI e.
DR.. OSincup said that, in view,
of the fact that the Federal Works
Agency and the United States
Public Health Service have ap-
proved the application for a grant
TO construct the hospital, it is
likely to receive approval in the
next few days.
He will leave late this after
noon for Orlando, where he has
headquarters. He stated that, up
on his arrival in Orlando, he will
communicate with authorities in
Washington regarding the re-
quested grant for the erection of
the hospital.
Mayor Albury said that, while of
course he can not say anything
definite about the grant until it is
made, he feels confident that Key
West will receive good news by
the end of this week or early next
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
Also States That There
Has Been No Attempt
To Minimize American
Losses
CBy Associated PresED


WASHINGTON. Feb. 49,
Secretary of War Stimson said
today that no attempt has been
made to minimize American
losses. in men and equipment. in
the battle of central Tunisia
which was started early Sunday
morning and discontinued this
morning. but he added there
should not be any attempt either
to exesserate the losses.
Claims by the Germans that
they had inflicted 5000 casualties
among the Americans are grossly
exaggerated, Mr.. Stimson stated.
He added that the losses were
by no means confined to the
American. The Germans, too, he
said, lost heavily, both in per-
sonnet and in equipment.
The fight appeared to be one
sided, Mr.. Stimson explained, be-
cause the lines in central Tunisia
were lightly held, and the Amer
leans had not had time to fortify
their advanced positions. Besides
when Rommel struck, the British
Eighth Army south of the
Americans, were consolidating
their positions. and the British
First Army, to the north, was
mudbound and could not render
any aid to try to beat back the
attack.
And it was not a major battle,
Mr. StimSon declared, adding
that the advance of the enemy
in no way endangers other AL
lied-held positions in Tunisia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
HOLT STILL HEADS
CHILDREN'S Home
MARCUS DADDY FAGG RE-
ELECTED STATE SUPER
INTENDENT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. ID
FNS).-FranciS M. Holt of Jack
sonville was reelected president
of the Children's Home Society
of Florida for the 18th. conSecu-
tive year at the annual meeting
held here last week.
Other officers reelected were
r. V. Covington, treasurer, Mar
Gus c. Daddy Fagg, state super
intendent and Frank G.. Johnson,
secretary.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed and officials expressed
their appreciation of the splendid
support given the society in the
recent drive for funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
War Secretary Says Battle
In TuIliSi9 Was Onc-Sidtd'
w[wM SIS -
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4zSF 1SSE SSF zSNzN SN
TO EVERY WOMAN WHO |
WANTSTODOHER PART !
IN THIS GLOBAL WAR

Never in history have
American women been offer
ed such a chance to serve
their country. and never has
there been such an urgent
need for their service. states
Frank Knox. Secretary of the
Navy.
MIR. Knox further states:
This is total war. a war in
which every woman as'well as
every man must play apart.
The men in the Navy and
Coast Guard are in for one
reason alone. TO fight. They
are in to fly planes. man the
ships and smash the Nazis and
Japs.
But to keep them fighting.
there are important service
Jobs that must be carried on
at home. man-size. full-size
full-tirne jobs which you. the
women of America can fill.
Jobs in which you can serve
your country in your country.
and release the men to fight
al sea.
THAT is what you. as a
member of the WAVES or
SPARS can do to help win
this war. How you can do it
will be explained by contact
ing officers in charge of re-
cruiting at all stations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
SNAKE-BITE KITS
In GREAT DEMAND
SHOWN TO RANK IN IMPORT
ANCE WITH FOOD AND
AMMUNITION

TARPON SPRINGS, Feb. 10
FNS).-@Ranking in Importance
with food and ammunition,
snake-bite kits are in demand by
our armed forces and Florida is
playing an important part in sup
plying that need.
Last week the Saunders Venom
Extractor Company of Tarpon
Springs supplied 500 kits to the
u. S. Coast Guard and is work
ing day and night on an order
for the Army.
A total of 1913 such kits
have been delivered since last
November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
MANY ARRAIGNED FOR
FAILURE TO OBTAIN
DRIVERS LICENSES

Activity against automobiles
who have not yet obtained their
drivers licenses are still being
continued. Yesterday seven driv-
erS were held for, the criminal
court, and today five more cases
came up before Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr. In
each case the bond was fixed at
$25.
The defendants are Fred c.
Adams, Maurice c. Crims, Bill
Rauleson, Wallace o. Burton, Jr.,
and Ambrose ]. Klunk.
James Gibson was arraigned on
a charge of vagrancy and he was
held in $25 bail for criminal
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
WHO SURPRISED whom

GOLDSBORO, N. C.vNot hav-
ing seen his wife and small son
for some time, Private John Ham,
of Pennington, N. j., stationed at
Seymour Field, got a five-day
furlough and headed for New Jer-
sey for surprise visit. About the
time he arrived home. Mrs. Ham
arrived at Seymour Field. They
got together after Ham came back
to camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
JUNIOR WOMAN'S
CLUB WILL MEET
THIS EVENING

The Key West Junior Wo-
mans Club viii hold q social meet
ing this evening. from s % 3
O'Clock. in the Woman's clubhouse
on Duval street.
Mrs. Andrew ElWOOd and Mrs
Arthur Humphreys viii be the
hostesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
KEY WEST GROCERS AND COMMERCE
BODY CONTINUING EFFORTS TO OBTAIN
CERTAIN BRAND OF MILK FOR CHILDREN

Key West grocers. through the
Chamber of Commerce, are still
continuing their efforts to receive
monthly consignment of Nestle S
brand condensed milk for chill
dren in this community. Today
the chamber wrote To Senator
Claude Pepper. requesting him to
take up the matter again with the
food distribution commission of
the Department of Agriculture.
The letter follows:
Dear Senator Pepper:
Il want to thank you for your
attention to our last lament, which
was on the subject of condensed
milk. The letter that l received
from the Department of Agricul-
ture did not make much sense to
me. ....... .
For one thing, we are advised
that on account of the shortage
of tin we are to use eVaporated
milk, instead of condensed. and, as
it is oneof those self-evident facts
that condensed milk takes much
less tin than evaporated, we do
not feel that our problem is being
approached with the direct atten-
ton for which we had hoped.
For another thing, evaporated
milk is not, definitely not, sub
Stitute for condensed milk when
it comes to feeding infants. l am
told it has a constipating effect on
an infant, which condensed milk
does not have, and for that reason
doctors prescribe condensed milk.
I'VE are informed that the quota
of condensed milk to be manufac-
tured is 80 per cent of the normal
product. Here in Key West we are
only asking Is per cent of the
amount we had been receiving,
and, as far as it is humanity pos
sible, it will be confined to fam
lies having infants to take care
of.
Il do not suppose there is great
deal we can do about it. but | do
feel if there is somebody to sit
down across the table with the au-
thorities, there would be no trout
BILE in our getting this small
amount of milk, an article which
the newspapers state will be sup
piled to the babies in Africa. |
am definitely prejudiced in favor
of the Kew West babies.
Il have no lack of confidence
in the good faith of the authorities
upon whom so many heavy bur
denS rest, and | appreciate the
fact that it is physically impos-
sible for them to meet and under
stand all of the detailed problems
that confront us. But no matter
what rebuffS we may meet land
rebuffs is not the correct world
no matter what barriers we may
encounter, / am always impelled
by forlorn hope to keep on trying
until either my correspondent or
myself drops dead from exhaus-
ton.
Il am sending a copy of this
letter to Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, Grover B. Hill, and
am closing with thanks for your
unfailinp attention"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
ELEVEN MILLION MEN roo MANY

and
altogether high. Several million of speakers
The Army
ducon of number of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
NET INCOME LIMIT DOOMED FOR DEFEAT

stated today indications
the Presidents
600 each doomed to be defeated in congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
Fierce Battle Fought Between
Americans And Axis In TuniSja:
Heavy Losses On Both Sides
LATE BULLETINS
AUSTRALIANS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE
IBy Associated PreKnl
GENERAL MacARTHURS HEADQUARTERS. -

:
Japs
miles
of New Guinea also that American
so-foo schooner New sland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
SOLDIERS TO SOW SEED

WASFIINGTON.-EffOrts
sand soldiers who formerly farmers released from
work likelihood they
leased in participate n spring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
TWO KILLED AT sANIrARIUM
ORLAND

ORLANDO-Two persons and a shot
hrouhg the head sometime last night this
this A 22 calber rifle
and the wound in each had inflicted by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
BAN ON CANNED VEGETABLES

WASFIINGToN-Beeinning Monday. the oanna
vegetables will be prohibited for a week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18

Key West, Florida. has &c
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only IL FahrenF =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
=HUrIS N0-Hitter,
Gets IA Rating
BY United Pres.

TWenty-five-year-old Rufus Cen
try Of the BiSonS was la in the
draft and Al in Buffalo today
after tying a 27-year-old circuit
record by pitching an thinning
ino-hlt masterpiece.
Gentry accomplished his feat in
the first game of a doubleheader
that Buffalo split with the Bears
at Newark. The BiSons won the
,opener, 10, but dropped the
So. Gentry famed 10
land walked only three as four
Bears got as far as second three
on errors. The other player walked
and stole second. 1t was the first
time since 1916. when Urban
Shocker, pitching for Toronto,
turned the trick, that a league
moundSman had worked IL frames
without allowing a hit.
Joe BuZaS belted a home run
with two on in the second inning
to provide Newark with enough To
WIN in the nightcap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Pinky Makes Point

Frank (Pinky) Higgins. wise
Tiger veteran. comes up with
an interesting observation.
To a critic who questioned an
improvement IN the hitting OF
the Tigers over last year. Hlg-
gins pointed out that the De-
troit club may not need added
power at that to finish higher
in the race than they did last
year.
Look what the war did Ia the
power Of other clubs" higgins
suggests. Take the Yankees
they've lost joe DiMaggio, Phil
Rizzuto and Tommy Heinrich, all
heavy hitters. And look what's
happened 10 the Red SOX-Ted
Williams, Johnny Pesky and
Dom DiMaggio gone.
"In Taft Wright the White
SoN lost their best hitter. Les
Fleming. No. power hitter with
the Indians, il gone. And the
Browns are without the power
bats Of Walter Judnick and
Vernon Stephens. True. we lost
Barney MCC OskN. which hurt our
hating order, of course. But, on
paper II would seem other clubs
got hit harder in that depart
ment'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Midwest Dominates
Penn. Drake Relays

Howard DebuS Of Nebraska cap
turing the iavelin and discus, and
Ralph Tate Of Oklahoma Aggies
triumphing in the broad Jump and
the 120-yard high hurdles
II remained for Greg Rice. de-
pendable little mechanical marvel
from Notre Dame, to furnish the
only Penn standards 9122
Iclocking which bettered the invi-
tation two-mile record by Sd Sec
IondS. Failure of Notre Danes
.highly-rated four-mile relay team
10 break Indiana's 1852 record
was the major disappointment In
the East. The South Benders
turned in a slow 17:54.3.
A comparison of Is events saw
the Midwest athletes turn in bet
ter performances in IL events
while Penn competitors racked up
better marks in only five. /,
Drake performers led by sevt'
10 three in track events. posting
fancier times in the 120-yard high
hurdles, 4d0-yard relay. half-mile
relay, mile relay, four-mile relay,
sprint medley and distance medley.
Penn men clocked better times m
the 100, two-mile college run and
two-mile relay.
Western performers turned in
better records in the shot put,
high Jump. javelin and broad jump
while the Eastern men were tops
IN the pole vault and discus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Fleet 10 Oppose Land Forces

LOUISVILLE April Is lNS) -
A new typc OF battle in which
land forces W.lbo pittcd against
the fleet va, shaping up m
Louisville today as Derby fans
began doping The big event at
Churchill Downs Saturday
The fleet was ihc pre-bat'le
f3v0rtcN'
Land forces consisted Of plob-
able and possible starters as they
appeared ono week before she
runnrz of tHa classic racing event
Iu thi, group are Amber Light
Bankrupt Big Boss, Burnt Cork.
Dove Pic. Gold shower Modest
Lad. 30 Wrinkles. ocean Wave.
Seven Hearts. Slide Rule and
TW0>CS
The feet is represented by 2
lone entry Count Fleet Mrs. John
T.. Hertz fast youngster which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

has virtually everyone concedng
first place 10 him
Judging from this attitude the
SIS 900 added turf even has be-
come lust an $1,000 horse race
the amount of winnings for the
second place horse
Seven Hearts. owned by !. Graz
ham Brown. vas the mystery elc-
mont IN the engagement lie has
been "kllled once In the pre-
hminary NkirmiShcS. now has been
rcSurrcCtcd but There still was un-
certainty over hlS status.
Brown declared Friday night his
horse definitely would not run, but
trainer W. G Sparks continued 10
work the horse despite a foot in
Jury Seven Hearts did mile IN
1.422/5 Saturday and is scheduled
for the Derby trial AZ a mlle to-
morrow
d. Edward VI. Lang Jr, vet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

erinarian, expressed surprise over
the workout, saying two X-rays
of Seven Hearts foot clearly show
a fracture. the last one wider
fracture surface
Big Boss Is considered a sur
prise possible starter owned by
Farrell and DevercauN and trained
by a. O. NlanChi Big Boss will
determine ms Derby status in the
Derby trial tomorrow lie won one
of nine races last year for 1915.
CountNFlect unlike several other
Derby candidates. will not 60 "a
the post until the big event He is
quartcrcd now near Paris. Ky.
The Count. however, will work
between races tomorrow His
workouts are light because of a
foot injury which is healing. but
thorc viii be heavier trials rs soon
As the foot is OK d by the vet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Senators improved

T,ridortalrv Tyiccip. believes
,1-aebi,cto, y, bo ibe r.o., inn
r~o,,ad I'm 81, ,ho Ar,ar,ra,
/ go
"IIi,h Rob Job,so, added ,o
ceo,ge Casa and stan Snence
,ha Senate. b.ye nouerfuI
out,,eId" I1ioc,nS declared And
In Ve,no, sullivan and Priddv
,bev have Trio Of GOOD infield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
RAF Soccer Team
Beaten by AII-Stars

DctroitS All star soccer team
today holds a 81 victory over the
Raj team Of Port Albert. The
game. played yesterday at Key.
worth stadium. saw the DetroiterS
pile up a IL lead in the first half
Tho RAE team put on the pressure
in the second half and forced The
DctroitcrS TO resort 10 defensive
tactics The DclroiterS trailcd only
on when Bill Pirrie beat gOalie
Doug Nelson IN the first five MN
uteS Neil Campbell scored twice
for the All-Stars. Johnny Lenard,
George Hay and George Borg
their other markers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Counts on Denninq

Boudreau is confident Otto
DennfnC WITT 90 al right At first
base and that jeff Heath, late
in reporting. Will whip around
in condition. The loss Of Les
Fleming. hard-hitting first base
man. was shock 10 the Indians.
The Indian pilot sees Wash
incton. an improved club, making
q determined old for first dlVI-
sion position.
Del Baker, former Tiger man
ager who is now a coach for the
Indians, sees a scramble for
American League honorS among
no less than five clubs. He ism /
TOO high on the Yankees.
Detroit has as good a pitch
ing staff as any In the league. y
Baker pointed out. I'VE had IL
last year but we lacked power
and we had weak spots de-
fensiveIy. The Tigers pitching,
with another seasons experience
added, should he better. They
apparently have plugged that
hole at shortstop with Hoover
and IL Wakefield hits like he
should, Detroit will he rs tough
as any Of them"
Del names the Tn d ianS.
Yankees. Tigers, Browns and
Red SoX as the teams which will
make fight of IT for the first
divisions berthS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

after the game as the squat left
handler beat a path nonchalantly
10 the clubhouse.
In the dressing room Overmire
was greeted by Rudy York anc
other Tigers.
THE thing that amaZeS Is the
kids GOODNESS under fire" York
said Of Oyormirc. Nothing
seems 10 bother him. Look at
that sixth inning when the In
dians scored. II was lucky run
hut other Kids pitching their
first game in the big leagues
would probably have gone to
pieces. Not Stubby, Then I'm the
next inning when Heath dropped
that hunt for single. did IL bother
Stubby? No! He just bore down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Derby May Draw
Turnout of $4,000

LOUISVILLE, April % - The
Street-car derby is going to be
somewhat beyond streetcar ca
paclty proving either that Matt
Vim has built the better mouse
trap or that the guys who talked
for Joe Eastman didn't talk louc
enough.
There isn't a hotel room 10 be
had IN Louisville and It's environS
If wouldn't be surprising if the
biggest crowd Of the l943 racing
year shows up Saturday. some
thing in the ncighborhood OF
10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

would seem. figures that the
faee will -t5t4 between the YaFkec-
and Indians.
we have q well balanced
team" Boudreau explained.
Good pitching and catching and
capable infield and outiield with
enough good hitters 10 win a
championship
Boudrcau believes he made n
most excellent deal with the
Yankees when he got Buddy
RoSar and Roy Cullenhine for
Roy Weatherly and oscar
Grimes. The Indians wanted an
other catcher they had only
one. Gene Desautels) and a hit
ting outfielder. Thus far both
Rosar and Cullenblne h ave
shown we'll with the Indians.