davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27

my boat to be in a sinking condi-
ton, victim of previous shellings
The Japs on the dock had removed
the luggage from her. We put this
In the Jap tank barge that had
brought me to Bataan and started
back to the Rock.
1t was a black night, full of blow,
and the waters of Manila Bay were
wild. But the long, rough trip did
not give me time fully to make up
my mind about the advisability of
retaking command of Sharp's troops
and ordering them to surrender.
Macarthur. I remembered, had
envisioned the breaking up of
Sharp's force into well organized
guerrilla bands to continue the
fighting on Mindanao until aid
could be sent from the south. But
each time I thought of continued
organized resistance on Mindanao
I thought, too, OF the perilous po-
sition of nearly 1000 men and the
wounded and nurses and civilians
on Corregidor.
We landed back at North Point on
Corregidor after considerable diff
Guilty. The shoreline is very rocky
there and the condition of the water
prohibited our getting close enough
to step ashore. Sergt. Carroll ano
another soldier jumped out in chest
high water and attempted to carry
me to the shore, but after they
tripped and I fell in, I waded the
rest of the way.
Beebe Becomes Ill.
Gen. Beebe, who had become very
seasick on the rough trip over from
Cabcaben was similarly carried, but
dunked much worse. He was so IL
by the time he reached the shore
that he could not stand. He lay or
the sand, chilled and i'll, while We
took time to catch our breaths
Then two enlisted men helped hin
to his feet and we climbed a steer
bank to the battered road that lead.
toward the east end of Malints
Tunnel.
When reached the high ground
saw with a shock that there were
lights all over Corregidor; little
campfires of Jap troops. They were
SO widespread that I knew heavy
additional landing must have taker
place while I was on Bataan.
| AS we approached Malinta Hill
was further shocked to find that tn,
main Jap line had moved up Il
within 100 yards of the east entranc,
to the tunnel, where lay a THOUSAND
wounded and helpless men.
stopped.
Take me to your commander,
I told the Jap interpreter.
| Tomorrow: The final huniilia-
ton of surrender on Corregidor.)
fCopyrioht, 1945, King Feature
| Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction Il
1 J. hoJ~ -. n4~.a L. Il. a.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Congress in Brief
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Senate and House conferees seek
agreement on tax reduction bill.
House:
In recess urAil Monday.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Chicoeo to Turn Clocks Buck

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 R.-C Chicago,
the Nations only major city not yet
reconverted to standard time. will
return to Central standard time to-
borrow.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Hand Operated Oil Pumps

In one area of Shensi Province in
North China, primitive oil wells pro-
duce four or five barrels day By
bumps entirely hand operated.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Circulation, September, 1s45
(Average net paie

The Evening Star 207 ,42l
The Sunday Star 22o .677
teeS Ia City and Tradins zoneD
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Tomorrow: The final humilia-
ton of surrender on Corregidor.)
/Copyrieht, 1945, King Features
Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in
iOhole or in part strictly prohibited. J
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Nearby Maryland and Virginia

LIST 1t John. W.. Mayhew, Hyattsville.
TLb Robert r. Ford. sr., Alexandria; IT'S
John M. johnson. Chevy Chase: MISeret
wilton o.. Marine. Vienna; Ist 1t. Robert
c. Maxwell, Fort Myer. Pfc Earl j. Bur-
CESS, AriinEton: CAPT. Arthur B. Calhoun
3r. ,Riyerdale: TIA Frank r. Cannon, jr.,
Arlinstcn, AND ksIserst. Everett Hushes'
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
CHAS.S URGES ON BEER LICENSES

LINCOLN Steady increase in
the number of applications for re-
tai beer licenses since end of the
war is noted by Charles f. Sandal,
state director of the Nebraska Com
mittee. United States Brewers
Foundation. and he warns that AN
excessive number of licenses in a
community is not good for the best
interests of anyone. and least Of all
the general public"
Past experience has shown that
when a community has more lie
ensed beer outlets than can be sup
ported on a reasonable profit basis.
there is an increased tendency to
relax observance Of law and permit
conduct among patrons which 9TH
erwise would not be tolerated"
Mr.. Sandal explained. Better
have too few than too many. he
commented.
He went on to say hat while
there is seal danger in granting too
many licenses at this time, there is
also an opportunity to improve the
tavern situation in some places. If
local authorities will carefully
scrutinize the past record and cur
rent operations of the retailers, per-
haps they will find some who
ought to be replaced"
Mr.. Sandal reminded again that
the Nebraska statute prohibits the
beer industry, as well as the spirit
Gus liquor people, from selecting
or having any financial interest or
control over the retail licensee Ell
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
Post OFFICE BOX % - ATLANTA. oEoRoIA

A. G. Ell am engaged to a
young man VINO mas been discharg-
ed from the service. He is now
working in New York. We were
brought VI together. We haven't
set a date as yet to marry. Do
approve Of this match? How do
you think he and I will get along?
If he here TO marry me
should l return to New FORK with
him? l am 81 years old.
Ans: At p . are old enough
for marriage and should be capable
Of making a wise choice. Natural
ly you want your grandparents to
sanction your choice of a husband
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Veterans' Hospital at Lincoln Fri
day september 14th, where he had
been a patient for the past five
months. Mr.. Clark enlisted in the
Navy, November 9Th, 1912. He serv
ed his Boot training at the Great
Lakes. Illinois. He received deisel
motor training at Hampton Insti-
tute. At the time of his Honorable
Discharge from the Navy. he had
received the rating of Fireman 1st
Glass.
Mr.. Clark was born and raised in
Omaha. He taken an active part in
athletics while attending Technical
High school and while in the Navy
ran in the Penn relays. lie IS sur
vived by. his parents, Mr.. Herbert
and Mrs. Alma Clark, brother. Mr..
Chrisman G. Clark. Of Omaha. five
uncles, Mr.. Fred Clark, Mr.. Leslie
Clark, Kansas City, Mo-, Mr.. Hor-
ace Clark, Omaha, Mr.. Ishmael
Clark, Denver, Mr.. George Clark,
Los Angeles. and other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
. Deaths


Mr.. Robert L. Banks. 81 years of
471SA South oath street. died Mon
day September 10th at Macon, Geo
rgia, where he had gone to several
months ago for his health. Mr.
Banks was a caretaker Of an apart
ment at the above address. He had
been a resident of Omha 25 years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mary Banks. Omaha, three sisters,
Mrs. Daisy Justus. Omaha. Mrs.
Deannie Fanbro, Mrs. Katie Lou
Banks. Of Macon. Georgia, two
nephews. Mr.. Arthur Justus. Oma-
ha, Mr.. Alvin Durham, New York
City. Funeral services Were held
Monday, from The Thomas Funeral
Home with Rev. Trago T. McWil-
liams, Sr., Rev. C. c. Reynolds of
ficiating with burial at Graceland
Park cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

the wheels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thesus Standifer
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary Last Week. He is a u. p,
wafer.
Mr.. Joe Newt enjoyed a fine va
cation.
Jimmie JOHNSON a very good chef
and waiter in the suburbs.
Paxton hotel headwaiter and his
crew are topping the service these
fall days.
Walters at the Legion Club 60
ing good
Walters at the Hill HoteI on the
up and go with a good improve.
ment.
.-----s--.
Blackstone hotel walters quicl
stepping on the service at all time:
All the Country Clubs folded III
for the S
------
OAC waiters and Mattresses, all
WAYS out in front on fine Service t,
the members and their friends.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

what to do.
Ans: People who drink are seld-
ON their normal. happy selves when
under rne influence of alcohol. They
magnify trouble, emphasize small
insignificant happenings and do not
see anything from a clear perspec-
tive. That is why they generally
fuss and argue with the ones they
love best. Your marriage is young
right in the formative period
and you must not allow whiskey to
dominate his life. Get him inter-
ested in a hobby, go with him to
church regularly and help him
meet and associate with the people
who do not indulge in strong
drink. Make his life so full and
happy that he will o have the
time to seek his drinking acquain-
tances.
L. ST. was rue to my husband
for a year and a half. Then a mar
ried man who is nice and reliable
started seeing me. l was very lone
some. / thought I would see him
Just once and it became a habit.
just didn't want to stop. Then his
wife found out and has threatened
me. What l want to know is
should I go to her and ask forgive
ness. which | would be admitting
everything. or what is best to do
I will never break a promise again
as long as 1 live. l intend to DE-
right.
Ans: 1t isn't at all necessary TO,
you to go to this woman and asl
forgiveness. An open confession
would only cause more friction an,
more trouble. Make up you min,
that you will under no circumstan
es see this mar again and ask for
giveness for your sins in the mar
ner in which you usually follow
Your present resolution to live
better life is a step that you won
ever regret. If you had continue
on with this affair you would hav
lost everything in life hat 70
held dear.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

E. M. B.-I was about nine years
old when | met the man l care for.
l am 10 now He was always nice
about carrying me out to different
social affairs and he is very man.
nerable. Now he is in the Army
and has been for several months.
He wanted me to marry him before
decide quick enough. There was a
girl who was slightly between us
and she is still hanging on. He
told me when I came from college
that she was our least worry but I
don't know how to take it because
every time he writes me he writes
her. Now does he love me like he
p~retends and can write her the
same as me?
Ans: You used exceedingly good
judgment by not marrying -FOUR
friend when he departed for an
Army career. Marriage entered.
into during a period of panic does
not have the chance for survival
that marriages have under normal
conditions. The fact that your
friend is still corresponding with
another girl friend is proof that
he wasn't ready for marriage and
it's responsibilities. You two aren't
engaged although you did talk of
getting married and until you are,
it is perfectly all right for him 10
write to the other girl. Keep in
close contact with him and when
you both are older and more mat
ure you may plan you future to-
gether if you are still interested.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
CITY DIES
OF BLAST BURNS

Mr.. Gerald NJ. Bowden. Al years
died Wednesday,, September 18th at
a local hospital as the result of
burns on his body. face and arms
from an August 2Sth explosion in
the basement Of his home at 1927
Pinkney street. The blast was of
such force that it blew a part of
the foundation from in under the
house. Mr.. Bowden an employee Of
the City's Public Improvement De-
partment. had gone into the base
ment with his son, Gerald Jr., age
ace. Escaping gas from a near5y
container, caused the explosion
according to firemen. The boy
was taken to Doctors hospital for
treatment of minor burns and va
returned home the following arn-
ing.
Mr.. Bowden is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Bowden. Two sors,
Gerald, James. two daughters. Jen-
ME Sarah. mother. Mrs. Lula Reid
Oh Gan OleSO' 1dlll, DIOChSl, vi
Charles Bowden, grandmother. Mrs.
Jennie GIBSON. both of Omaha and
other relatives. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon from
Clair Chapel Methodist Church
with Rev. P. W. McDaniels. Rev.
c. c. Reynolds officiating. Active
pa~ll-bearers We're Mr.. Allen Reed,
Mr.. Dana Manley, Mr.. Por;er John
son, Mr.. Henry Smith, Mr.. Clarence
Love. Mr.. Paul Bolden. Honorary
pall-bearers were, Mr.. Pete Bergan-
tie, Mr.. August Jacobsen. Mr.. Alec
Reed. Mr. Henry Linderman. Mr..
Frank Curry. Mr.. william Chern-
els, Mr.. Charles Williams, Mr.. jam
es Pullus. Burial was at Forest
Lawn cemetery with arrangements
by The Tomas Funeral Home.
2O22 Lake street.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

but you alone must decide when it
is hat you desire for a mate. If
you are engaged. you should feel
perfectly Iree TO discuss the date of
the wedding. Do not larry the
boy until 0 are in a position to
go and live with the fellow where
ever his work may carry him.
G. R. K.-I love my husband with
all my heart. When he gets strong
drink in him he is a big hand for
cursing me. He tells M that he
loves me but he doesn't act like l.
when he drinks. We have onl!
been married since April. Tell m;
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

The o Law n state at Thomas
Mortuary. 2o22 Lake Street, until
the funeral hour. Services were
held Tuesday morning from Saint
Philips Episcopal Church with Fa-
her S G. Sanchez officiating. Pail
bearers were Mr.. Kenneth Myers,
Mr.. Leonard Hawkins, Mr.. James
Anders. Mr.. Walter Gaskin, MT.
stephen Taylor. Mr.. Leroy Wright
The War Mothers in sat
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Their as to quality or quantity.
This responsibility" he points out,
"the public has wisely and careful
ly reserved to itself. The law pro-
vides that a local public hearing
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

must be held on each application,
giving to all citizens the duty and
privilege Of helping prevent licens-
ing of unworthy applicants and the
issuance Of too many licenses"
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Mrs. Wheatley, wife of one of
our old time hotel Service men, is
reported very ill.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
The Walters Column
(BY H. w. SMITH HA-0SOO

A very large group of waiters
we're enroute home on a oath st.
and Kansas trolley car Sunday morn
ing September 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Mr.. Joe Upton doing the hon
ors at the F~ontenelle hotel.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Mr.. Branch of the White Horse
Inn on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Noss:-DSnt worry nsedissly when your mind Is weighted down with wory
please write You problem will be analy1ed in the paper free. just include .
ABBEs 1914 MsPIRAToNAL READING. With each Reading. you will receive
fNs . persona letter Of sound an instructive advice snaHzing three ~ Ques-
aons. Please send |. stamped lc) envelope or our confidential reply. and sign
vur full NAME. address nd bhthdats "a all letters Explain our case fully and
snAus you problems within the realm Of reson- writs -.
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

RI boys serving with a smile on
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
VETERAN OF WORLD WAR III
DIES IN VETERANS HOSPITAL

Mr.. Herbert Clark, Jr., 25, OF
1925 North oath street, a Navy Vet
eran of World War II, died at he
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

in a group Burial was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon, tonight and Saturday;
gentle to moderate east to south
east winds.
Florida: Considerable cloud
mess with scattered showers and
thunderstorms this afternoon and
tonight; partly cloudy Saturday
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms, except along the
southeast coast.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate east to southeast winds
through Saturday; weather part
ly cloudy with few widely scat
tered thundershowers over south
portion, and mostly cloudy with
scattered showers and thunder
storms over north portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicoia:
No small craft or storm warn
ings displayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
BY JACK sTlNNEFr


WASHINGTON, July 20.-The
story is current here, and so far
as I know undenied, that wher
Claude r. Wickard first suspect.
ed that his resignation as Secre.
tary of Agriculture might be &C.
cepted, he went to President Tru-
man and asked if he might stef
out of the cabinet and into the
post of Rural Identification Ad.
ministrator.
When the change was made
public. many observers and ever
some of Wickard's close friends
shook their heads. In the mem
DRY of the oldest living Potomac
ans no cabinet member had STEP
ped down to a lesser government
post. Getting kicked upstairs in
Washington is one thing; getting
kicked down or even stepping
down of ones own accord is quite
another.
But it very well may turn out
that Wickard is crazy like a fox.
IN THE first place the food
muddle is going to be bad for
"a long time, even with all of the
agricultural reins in the hands OF
new Secretary Clinton P. Ander-
son. (Under the predAMderson
set-up, with authority scattered
over the whole government quad
rangle, it was utter confusion, but
no single agency, department, OF
executive head can be blamed for
that.)
In the second place REA is
being launched in the greatest
year of history, with 5000, 000.-
600 to glend-exaetly twice as
much as it had to lend in the fis-
cal years of 194l and 1912, and
$50, 100000 more than in its BAN
ner expansion year of 1889.
Not only that, but WPB has
given REA virtually green light
on materials. Projects up to SIS.
600 material costs won't even
require a go-ahead sign and REA
officials have been informed that
only in exceptional cases in scat
tered areas might priority delay
extension of the farm electrified
ton program.
And the man who will be reel
ing out the wire in this greatest
expansion of REA will be Claude
r. Wickard.
n
WHAT Congress did was to give
REA $80,d)0,0OO in the regu-
lar Agriculture Appropriations
Bill and then top that off with
$120, 100000 in supplemental APP
preparation for loans. -
During the two-front war years,
expansion of REA was at a vir-
tual standstill. Loans have been
approved for projects costing $751;
100000 but. there were no funds
with which to make the loans.
Applications were on file Tor
projects totalling S240, 1000 but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
DOWNSTAIRS TO TURN ON THE LIGHTS

+
last year there wasn't much use
even examining them.
Normally ahead of most coun-
tries in things considered modern,
the United States has been pretty
slow in getting electricity to the
farms. Even now only AZ per cent
of our farms have electricity. Ac-
cording to Rep. John Z. Rankin
D.-Miss), who has been one OF
the leaders in the power and cleo
trification programs in the House,
the countries of Western Europe
have an average of more than 80
per cent of their farms electrified
+ The man who may get most OF
the credit for turning on the U. S
farm lights viii be Wickard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20

Malgrat l, Gomez /, ], Roberts l,
Machin I, Carey l, Hansen l.
Home runs, Del Vale l, and
Baker /.
3 base hits, Sands 1.
2 base hits, Del Vale 2, Albury
1, p. Waldo /, Joe Mira1, Higgs /
Walks, Ashmore 2, Jordon 2
Del Vale 3, Higgs 2, GosS 2, Lar
sen 2, Harris /, Gomez l, Levin
3, Gates I, Roberts 2, ]. Mira l.
Mccullough Jr. 2, Rodriguez l.
Maehin A, T. Valdez 4, Baker l
Albury 2, Carey 4, Goehring 4
Williams 8, H. Machin /, Cutter
req 2, S. Griffin 2.
Struck Out, T. Valdez l, Machir
4. Baker 2, Goehring 2, H. Machir
1, Rosen l, Ashmere 2, Jordon 2
Ma rsh 4, Larsen !, Harris l, A
Garcia 2, ]. Mira /, Sands l, Re.
driguez 3, c. Valdez l, Mccullough
Sr. 1.
Roberts won one game and los
4. Sue Griffin won one and Han
sen won one, Harris lost bott
games for Porter Place.
Team batting averages are
porter Place at bat so times scored
Is runs, Is hits, average 800.
Machinist at bat So times scored
AZ runs and hit IA safely for
264 average.
A. Legion at bat Sc times scored
IA runs and hit safely IA times
for a $50 average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
THO NAMONDBAIL..
CANES LAST NIGHT


TO 'ooneiy-played games were
fAa 80 a ne Bayvisw Park last
H.sst n see firH game, the
Mashinsass woa over the Ameri-
go hesian - > "a 70 score.
tsfaham Allowed six hits and the
wasF uan was scored In the fifth
~hen Ro.irignez singled and
fs~filed srcona on an error and
Aast'@siaagh. 81. singled To drive
han hotne. Mccullough, Jr., hit
tse a@fsiy. - did Rodriguez 70
$50 So lassFs af bat and Maehin
hH i@u tsm the winners. In the
ttehA 1s2 Mira. A. Garcia and
ts.ifsstaex piayed well Tor the
kasFs and Tata Valdex. Albury,
@aaa tsatiefFex for the winners.
&eufe RI r
a LsHian eco 0lo o 6 2
AsthlHisis eco 303 ~ z 2
haM4FlNwpz. &. Valdez and ].
Mrs Graham and Bazo.
hsase runs Griffin. twO base
htis, AaFitln and Mccullough, Jr.;
sinAen bases , Mira. nazo. Will
iauss stfuek cat, BY Valdez l, by
tsfaiaem .. Naiks. Rodriguez 4.
NalsAez 8 Graham 3, Rodriguez
Fstfised 90 fu4f baiicrs and walk
80 thsn ~ IN the first and then
$3.50 cold shower. Umpire,
faftsssRh esd Gibson.
Ia fhe night cap the Electric
Atap ard the Miami Daily News
Fiataa q very loose game and
= rams ~ bits and ~ errors
aefe rUc0rted. A. bat. q. Cruz
ana 0Fiian hii three safely for
etnnNrn and clenFnts hit three
o. tae losers. In the field, Cir
San end Cruz also starred. and
Aaftaan. Cisments and Fuller for
ftln insmTs.
scofe R e
EleetFe S. COS $50 0 D 8 8
"a & News 200 913 IA 10 4
komefg, SaTtain, Fuller and
Ciegaeuis. n Cruz and Girton.
hosgse runs. Clements. Girton.
fifh and r Cruz: three base
hiia O. Cruz. aiolen bases. Lew
ls Cruz Msador. n. Cruz, Fitch
faiisfson, Wells. Braun. Cast
anasia and komcFo. sacrifice hits,
Casfsfaasia. Lewis and Kerr:
s1Etsek asat hsssaero q. Sastain O..
IIuE >. walka. Romero 2. Sar-.
Ter T. q Graz q. ~ hits off Ro-
neFu ia Z innings Umpires, Glib
nsm and Fartosgh. Scorer. Agui-
r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
DAUGHTER, 90. HELPS
MoTHER, lo3

MOUTRIE, Ga. - Mary Alton,
80-year-old Negro woman, fell in
a "bad plare" in the road while
carrying the clothes she had
washed for her mother, l03 years
old, who lives a quarter of a
mile from her. Mary suffered a
disloeated shoulder in the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
NEVER TOO OLD

SALT LAKE CITY. = AS a
feature Of Utah's annual "Old
Folks Day" a couple, both over
LOO, waitzed sedately The waltz
ers were Mrs. Anna katherine
Rasmussen, l0l, of Sunday, Utah.,
add Joseph G. Manning, 100, of
Salt Lake City. They danced be-
fore an audience of more than
5000 persons, all over 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20

ROCHESTER. N. Y. = When
lights of q passing autoHobile
blinded him. Charles Wilks. 51.
lost control Of his car and il crash
ed, killing Q passenger. orisas
Lester. wilks lay IN the wreckage
all night. pinned down BY ths
body of Lester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
21-PoUND RABBIT

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - One Of
the largest rabbits ever seen in
this part of Allegheny county
was shot here recently. 1t meas
tired SO inches in length, Z inches
across and weighed 20 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
NOT 50 SERENE

: LOS ANGELES. - walking a
long quiet path in MacArthux
Park. reading q book entitled
Serene Lite" Miss June Lancas-
ter, "a, suddenly found herself
in a nearby lake, Serene Life
and all, and a voice calling from
the shore, 'Do you want me to
pull you out?o Police found that
the man who threw her into the
lake was John Asobian, %. 180-
pound former circus strong man
Taken to a police station, John
tried to escape and it took seven
officers to subdue him.
Tax returns from various states
III LsCL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-20
CHICAGO CUBS
DOWN DODGERS
CINCINNATI REDS AND Bos.
TON BRAVES SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
ssssesal 40 IA. cisl.ea,

NEW YORK, July 90, = Hank
Wyse notched his seventh straigh,
mound victory yesterday with a
five-hit performance that gave
the first-place Chicago Cubs a
81 triumph over the Brooklyn
Dodgers. II was Wyseys 18th win
|of the season.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Boston Braves split a double
header. the Reds taking the open
ans game 4 to 8. The score in the
second was 8 to 5 in favor of the
Braves.
The following are the results of
the games played yesterday: