davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Mrs. Frank Sentelle, who has
been i'll at her home on East Court
street, is able to be out again.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray Jimeson
Jackie Jimeson and Mrs Ada Pad
gett attended the funeral of Mrs
E. A. Stults in Charlotte, Sunday
Mrs. Stults was the mother of Mrs
W. E. Abrams.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Mrs. M. B. Patton and Miss Inez
Patton visited the Biltmore Estate
Tuesday.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald L. Nor
ris will arrive next week for a
visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy S. Kirby, Jr., after
visiting relatives in Savannah, Ga.
for the past two weeks. After
their visit here they will enroll at
the University of North Carolina.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Sonya Hagna, who has been a
patient at the Marion General hos
pital, is able to be out again.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

MEMS PANTS-New shipments re-
ceived. Fine values in fall colors,
all worsteds. Shop these at The
Bargain Store, Main st., Marion,
N. c..
Marion progress., 1946-09-12


The supper was served by Miss
Ruth Cooper, Miss Dottie Hensley
and Mrs. Jim Greene.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF INTEREST
Miss Inez Patton spent Wednes-
day in Charlotte.
Mrs. M. B. Patton and Miss Inez
Patton visited the Biltmore Estate
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Sentelle, who has
been i'll at her home on East Court
street, is able to be out again.
Sonya Hagna, who has been a
patient at the Marion General hos
pital, is able to be out again.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Hemphill, of
Highlands, N. c., have been visit
ing Mrs. T. B. Conley and family.
Mrs. w. D. Lonon and two chill
dren are visiting relatives in Hick-
ory.
Winslow Ballew, Jr., Buster Kir-
by, Bill Giles and Allen Pless left
Monday to enroll at Christ School,
Arden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jimeson left
yesterday to attend a feed dealers
meeting Wednesday and Thursday
in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Morgan and
Mrs. Dolie Farlowe, of Salem, Ore
gon, are visiting relatives in Mari
on and Mcdowell county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks and
two children, Medra and Judy, OF
Ducktown, Tenn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Gourley last weekend.
Mrs. J. B. Hensley has returned
to her home here after receiving
treatment at the Charlotte Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat clinic, Char,
lotte.
Major Richard Lunger has re-
turned to Walter Reid hospital
Washington, D. c., after spending
leave with his wife and little son
here.
Mrs. Julia Stanley, who recently
underwent an operation at Mission
Hospital, Asheville, has returned tc
her home here and is reported i'm.
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt attend
ed the funeral of the latter's sister.
in-law, Mrs. C. H. Humphries, Of
Walhalla, S. c. the first Of this
week. -......
Jerry Noblitt, who underwent
tonsil operation in Aston Park Hos
pital in Ashevi1le last week, has re
turned home and is recovering
nicely.
Jack and James Byrd, twin SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Byrd ane
former football and basketball star
of Marion high school, left yester
day to enter Duke University.
Mrs. Raymond Jones and tw
children left Wednesday to max
their home in Reidsville. Mr.. Jone
had recently accepted a position
with United Department Store
there.
Mrs. ]. S. Brooks, who has bee
spending the summer. with Mr.. an
Mrs. J. L. Gourley, has returned t
her home in Ducktown, Tenn. an
was accompanied home by Mr.. an
Mrs. Gourley. They have returne
to their home here
Marion progress., 1946-09-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Inez Patton spent Wednes-
day in Charlotte.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Caplan and
Mrs. Mary Burgin attended a meet.
ing of the North Carolina Associa.
ton and County Commissioners and
Association of County Accountants
in Wilmington last week.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

VENETIAN BLINDS-At BELK'S,
Ivory color, sizes 23 inches to
SO inches widths, priced $4.95 to
$7.95.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Hemphill, Of
Highlands, N c., have been visit
ing Mrs. T. B. Conley and family.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

DO YOU READ GOOD BOOKS?-
Visit Belk's Basement Book Dept
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Miss Marjorie Beal, secretary and
director of the North Carolina Ii
brary Commission, visited the Flor
ence Thomas Library Tuesday and
also conferred with Mrs. S. W.
Blanton, chairman of the library
board Of trustees, regarding library
work.
Miss Sandy Morrison has return
ed to the University Of South Caro-
lima after spending the summer at
a camp in Fryeburg, Maine. She
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George J. Morrison, in Old Fort
while en- route from Maine to South
Carolina.
Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes and little
daughters, Lucille and Sarah Allen,
have returned to Marion after
visit in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noyes and their daughters are
now residing at the Winborne sum-
mer home on Crescent Drive.
The following students will enter
Western Carolina Teachers college
at Cullowhee this fall: Rufus
Woody, Coleman Wilson, Miss Ma
bel Morgan, Miss Ruby G. Conley,
Miss Faye Davis, Miss Betty 10
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibson,
Jim Bryson, Won Ray Harris, Dean
Robinson, Miss Daphne Goodman,
and Miss Mary Ann Elliott.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Mrs. W. D. Lonon and two chill
dren are visiting relatives in Hick-
ory.
Marion progress., 1946-09-12

Mrs. J. S. Brooks, who has been
spending the summer. with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Gourley, has returned to
her home in Ducktown, Tenn. and
was accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gourley. They have returned
to their home here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Ocean ViesC To
Open Wednesday

The Ocean View Dining hogFn
and Cocktail Lounge. SO Cnssxa
Street. announce thar GEsn<
Opening FOR The season On Msa
nesday, October Ind. IN Tae 60.
zen today. II viii be @p@Tasasa
this season by Rene A AFwsen9sa
and Julio Cabanas, Dr..
The Ocean View = ore - %
nicer places in South Flofh1a ~
dine. II is well appoaftteas are
airy and comfortable.
They will specialize IN ssfxins
American. Spanish ard seafsAsa
dinners az reasonable prices
For the opening, John FFitsh
ard and his orchestra--Jofu. esssA
Jack and Neble~-wili fsarEssAh wa
music for the lisiensna and aEnA
ing pleasure of patFons.
Tickets for the open1nm nsEti
are now on sale AZ the 0vsan
View Dining Room.
The management wishes ~ g.
sure the public thai uaey ~iA
spare no effort 70 SATISFY
The kitchen Ia in chafae = CO..
of the best chefs obtaiEAaoit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Cuba AH-Star's
Yearn For Three
Key West Games
BY PEDRO AcUnAR

The Cuban AL Stars, under the
management of Gilbert Torres,
star infielder of the Washington
Senator'S and Almandares Club Of
Cuba, wants to play three games
here on October 5 and 6, il pos
Sible.
Manager Torres has the follow
ing players who have been prac-
ticing for the past two weeks:
Tango Suarez, of the Habana
Cubas, and J. Gonzalez, of Min
neapolis, for catchers;
Pillo Baez, of Hahana, Cuba;
A. Diaz, of the Cuban Athletic
Club, and Mongolo Sanchez, Of
the Regla Club, as pitchers;
Gallate Gomez, of Minneapolis,
as first baseman;
j. Mera, of West Palm Beach
in the Florida International
League, at second;
Osmaro Blanco, at short Che
plays with Miami Beach in the
Florida International League);
O. Maulin at third (nember of
the 1916 Chattanooga team in the
Southern League;
In the garden will be Duna-
beta, JoJo Baez and Garmandia,
all with the Habana Cubas.
Manager Torres may bring
Raul Diaz, the Cuban Giant who
won % games and lost eight for
Richmond in the Virginia League.
Torres, himself, may also play
while here. He can pitch, if ne
ceSsary.
/, Local fans have high hopes the
CubanS will be able to come here
for the games on the dates as
announced above as the Cuban
Professional League starts prac-
tice October 10 and will begin
play in a new stadium on Octo-
Der 18. Then the team win be
unable to come here at another
date.
> While in Havana recently, the
writer contacted Mike Rodriguez,
who claims he has two planes
ready to bring the players over
here. However, the ''go-ahead"
signal must first come from Roge-
lilo Gomez, local manager of the
tAerovias @ line. n
We hope we can get the green
light" signal from Mr.. Gomez. In
this way, we will be able to see
some of the best Cuban players
in action here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Club Championship

Tournament committee, con-
sisting of Pro Joe Lopez, Presi-
dent Anthony Demeritt and Fred
Mathews, has announced that the
yearly club championship, by
match play. will be run off short
ly.
First there will be a qualifying
l8-round play that will place the
lowest 80 in the tournament. The
lowest Is golfers will be placed
in the championship fight, and
the remaining Is will be in the
second flight. First flight will
consist of the losers in the first
round play of the championship
flight.
Permanent possession of The
Artman Cup will go to the Win
ner of the championship flight.
Prizes for the first and second
flights will be announced later.
Harry knight, present No. /
golfer in the club; Andy Park,
and many others have not yet
competed, but of those who have,
the cup donors son, Norman, is
leading the qualifying field with
a 37-4l-78. Humbert Mira is
second with a 40-40-80.
Individual scores are as fol-
lows:
Fieldon ElbertSon --.-. 41-45-86
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Note To Typesetter:
Please Don't Go!

JOHANNESBURG. - (AP) -
First new immigrants to the
Union of South Africa are likely
to be printers and nurses. The
government printing works is so
short-staffed that application has
been made to fly a government
plane to Britain to bring back
compositors.
Shortage of nursing staff has
necessitated the closing of Sec
ton of the Groot Schuur Hospi-
tai, the largest in Cape Prov
ince, and permission has been
given to recruit staff in England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Red Raiders Make Clean Sweep
of Two-Came Series With Liners

The Red Raiders made clean
sweep of the two-gaIne series
with the Eastern Air Lines Sill
veFliners by taking the second
game Of the series yesterday, Az,
behind the five-hit pitching of
Charlie Albury.
George Fultz, Florida State
League pitcher, and who recent
ly won a game for the Silverlin-
ers against the Miami Sun Sox,
shutting them out, 80, in 10 in
nings, went all the way for the
Silverliners and was touched for
nine hits. He struck out eight, and
walked two. Albury, who pitched
steady ball all through the game,
struck our four, but issued six
free passes. He left nine Silver
liners stranded on bases.
Eastern Air Lines drew first
blood when Tierce opened the
fourth by scratching a hit, moved
Co third on SINNERS single and
scored on a fielder's choice. They
added another run in the fifth
when Wordsworth walked, went
60 second on a sacrifice, and
scored on Tierce's second hit.
The Raiders tied it up in the
sixth on three hits. Alonzo open
ed the frame with a double to
center. Baker followed with a
single 20 center, scoring Alonzo,
and he took second on Lastres'
error. Sterling's single to right
scored the tying run, putting the
raiders back in the ball game.
The Raiders put the game on ice
in the eighth inning, when, af-
ter two were down, Sterling
singled for his third straight hit
of the day, and scored on De-
Witt Roberts triple to right GEN.
ter. A single by Mario Herman
dez scored Roberts from third
with the fourth Raider run.
Clayton Sterling, with three
hits in four trips to plate, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Law Breaker

The person who was shooting
a % at domesticated doves on
the Botanical Gardens property
Yesterday is not only the mean
est man or boy in Key West but
has broken the law number OF
times by his shots.
First of all, he is on city-owned
property and also he is endan-
gering the lives of those in the
City Hospital and on the golf
course.
The domesticated doves are
said to have once been owned by
the present mayor, VIM. w. De-
merritt, who is quite a bird fam
cier. The doves have a white
ring around their necks and are
of a purplish-black color. They
are about one and one-half times
as large as the ordinary white
pigeons seen around town.
These doves have now revert
ed back to their original wild life
status.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30

The Monroe Theatre wN -
open, October 4. as = flfas 80
house showing only 80 &C..
lures. 1t was announcna tnssa
The Monroe has beer eun.e
pleteIy renovated insiae 80 co.
with new sound syssNsm ifsafnll
ed and new prcleetion aefesn
The manager has employee -
services Of a local lrssetleissnf -
keep the theatre free of inaees8
AS soon as seats become a~nsi
able they win be installed - :
concrete floor.
Y. d. Carbonell spena mnn
week in Atlanta. buyins feM ~
lures and new eQuipment fnf -
Monroe In August. Part 81 ahla
equipment has been lnssaklask
but delivery Of tire resi- wln b.
delayed due % the shortasN I'd
steel.
The Monroe will open wikh 80
Time for Comedy win 1aEmes
Stewart and Rosaiind Russell .
reissue brought back ~ pops
lar demand: october ,. Fear
Shall Die" all eolored cast: o.
tober AS, dead IND. viii
Humphrey Bogart. Joel MecEes.
Dead End Kids and sylvka Sc
ney. October 81. II Conae -
Montecristo." q spanish paepsfx
with Arturo de Cordova. haapg
Cortes. II you have been sszsty-
ing Spanish. here ID your ehaFeR
10 learn il the easy way, ~ rs.
tening-
Matinee every day except 81
Sundays. Cartoons and slaos@
with every program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30

Tony Alonzo, with a double and
triple in four tries, led the
raiders at the plate.
Danny Lastres, local Pirate
shortstop. played for the Silver
liners, and collected one of the
hits off Albury.
E. A. Lines 900 ITO O0O-2 5
r. Raiders 900 002 02x-4 8 8
Fultz and Martin; Albury and
Roberts.
Summaries:
Runs, Tierce, Wordsworth, Al
ONO, Baker, Sterling, Roberts;
errors, Lastres, Hernandez, Gates
Carbonell; RBI, Tierce, Baker
Sterling, Roberts, Hernandez;
2bh, Alonzo; 3zh, Alonzo, Rob
erts; SB, Martin, Sterling; sac
Ziegler ~, Dow, Roberts; left
EAL 8, Red Raiders Z; Double
plays, Gates to Sterling; BIB of
Alybury, 8, Fultz 2; so by AL,
bury A, Fultz s; Winner, Albury
Loser, Fultz; Umpires, Malgrat
and Griffin.
In the first game preceding the
Eastern Air Lines-Red Raider
game, the Pirates spanked the
Key West Conchs, 6-2, behind the
six-hit hurting of Willard, Pirate
pitcher. Willard struck out three
and issued one free pass. Vidal
started for the Conchs, but gave
way to Fito Lastres in the second
who held the pirates down the
rest of the way.
Four hits and a fielder's choice
gave the Pirates five runs in the
second inning and the ball game
Andy Alonzo, with three hits IL
four trips to the plate, Danny
Lastres, with two singles ir
three tries, led the Pirates Of
Tense.
Score:
Pirates -.--- $50 001 Go II
XIV. Conchs 900 900 p 6 j
Willard and Rodriguez; Vidal.
Lastres (2) and Fleitas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Two Games Set
BySoftballers

In the Class A Softball League,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
play the Key West Merchants in
an opening game tonight at Bay
view Park. The contest will get
under way at 1880 o'clock.
In the nightcap, the league
leading Bottle Cap Inn will tackle
the cellar club, Adams Dairy, at
8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
HAYES Is First In Blind Boyle
Golf Tourney; Ebbets Is Second
BY DuFFER

First prize of $500 in the week
~ blind boyle contest was won
yesterday by DR.. Jack Hayes.
Lieutenant Ebbets took second
prize money of $4.00. and Jimmy
Cooper gained third prize money
of $500. Blind bogie contest was
played on the local golf course at
Stock Island.
Norman Artman was low med
alist with a 37-4l-78. DR.. Hayes
and Humbert Mira was close be-
hind in second place with sos.
In third spot with 83's were Rob-
ert knowles and J. j. Gustitus.
Individual scores are as fol-
lows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

/ WzkA16h 4G&A&A& ~& 4@~A~
TO CUBA
The writer recently spent 10
DAYS in the Republic of Cuba.
Here's fingernail sketch of my
trip there:
I found lots of changes made in
the past 18 months since ] last
visited the Pearl Of the Antilles.
First of all, L noticed the great
sWhite Way that will run from
the Malecon to the great bathing
beach, "varadero" also known as
the Blue Beach.
There are thousands Of work
ers, Some working on the high
way and others on the bridge that
will 90 over the railroad tracks;
some are demoiishing buildings
along the path of the highway,
which will have two lanes, one
for traffic going from Havana
and the other for traffic coming
| to the Cuban capital.
I visited several cities, includ-
ing Regia, Guanabaeoa, Cojimar,
Campo, Florida and the beach at
Guanabo, called Cuba Beach,
about two miles of sandy beach.
There are several first-class no
tells, restaurants and amusement
| places at Cuba Beach for the
bathers. It is "a kilometers from
Havana and very good roads all
the way.
In each and every one of the
cities l visited, the public works
department is improving streets
and public buildings. In Ha-
vana, carpenters and cement
workers are all busy. Several
hundred apartment houses and
private buildings are going up,
as well as Several fTst-class mo-
lie houses. One OF the latter is
being constructed by Metro-Gold-
en- Mayer right in front of the
America, Havana's leading mo-
vie theater.
From where so much cement,
steel and other building materials
come from, the writer does not
know, but there is certainly plen-
ty of it in Cuba. The buildings
under construction will all be
modern in every respect, stream
lined and everything up to date.
The new baseball stadium will
be exactly like Griffith Stadium
in Washington and will seat 3d.
00e fans. 1t is horseshoe in shape.
The stadium will be inaugurated
on October 10.
There are about 40 playing
fields in and around Havana and
all you can hear now is base
ball. There were "a amateur
clubs alone playing in the Cuban
Amateur League. There are also
a Summer and a Winter Profess
sional League, Workers League
and Jwish baseball league.
Several semi-pro and school
leagues also operate. You can
Just .imagine how many play
baseball lin Cuba.
Another sport that has a large
| following is boxing. Every Sat
urday, the stadium is packed with
fans, about 5000. A number of
goods fights are booked there.
Thursday nights at the Chocolate
Arena, amateur fights take place.
AS to sanitation, / saw work
ers dredging and widening sew
era1 rivers and brooks, which are
being covered by a cement wall
that will keep them clean and
free of mosquitoes. This is a
great step forward in sanitation
really needed in Cuba.
/ noticed that streets are very
clean and Havana harbor has
been improved immensely.
The best of treatment is ex-
tended at the airport on which
I landed. A '.'daiquiri'' was given
I inYthei name so5 inc sBacardi Co.
None other than Dr.. Aragon. a
former physician of Key West, is
80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Champacne Winner

"Pinky" Osborne won a bottle
of champagne when he scored a
~ yesterday.
1t seems that was the winners
reward.
"Pinky" leaves on a furlough
back to his home state of South
Dakota this week, so it comes at
quite an appropriate time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball, Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fifhing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
Wins Golf Clubs

Paul Sher was the lucky Win
ner of a set of Sam Snead irons.
The number was "a. Previous
winner was Leo Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30

MOULTRIE. Ga. - CAnRfth
Lavender has found that 4 doss
not pay to BE- . clock -9siehsl
Awakened from : sound slssp
he turned his head sngupllg b.
take a look 40 the ciack - ~
bedside and dislocaiea : teFte
bra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30

Peruvian Incas are believed to
have used coca leaves, from
which cocaine is derived, as an
anesthetic for their skull opera
tons centuries ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30

leadors Pitches
Winning Ball To
Defeat Airliners

$50 eMaMAtk -
hshssaa me pitching Of DO
seesA a. Ned Raiders de-
ss4 - Eastern Air Lines Sill
MFa So Saturday Al NUM-
ea AAAsliuga TIE RmidaFs played
ANx t@l1 esEngnigsing eight err
A aaa estfing Meadors In a
h'8 tAfeaHhaz1t bot Meadors'
tmve h@lt keps the silverliners
50 aans - lse saFuek cat "a. The
Es haa 81 CONS from behind
p ~ esahihs seasin9 three runs
81 m@ ~ the haii game. The
Masssfs seuFea in the fiFsi inning
@em theta hakef, with two
sks hlsasea hls isFNt homer of
ts8 as&8Fmaan into right field
#tA aaAeAF en-. @ send the Red
hFs $50 ~ lead. 10. The
es Anefs led 4 up in the Sec
~ wlshassl ths aid at q hit A
ese ~ effef& ard feeders
se msslel them their run In
49, AafAh. Haker nent the Raid
eEA @heaS enee aMatn by blasting
81 asess3 hemer ~ the after
m A a. bnlassmn. and two
s aye she sllveEiiners their
msum1 Faa Fhey went ahead in
ia eAahsh mheH kaltx, SILVER
as asekamst h@semAn. tripled.
ss wasea ca 81 eFFor. The Raid
eM haMWxxF. Earns through Tor
- asa sappugt thay had given
eaAas and broke loose f0r
ee fans Gates. pinch hitting
lsaasAoIM. as hit hy q pitched
hN A. uisempied sacrifice
faa $50 Teny Alonzo came
sMh wlgh . terrific triple to
aswe esNks e. sie ap the ball game.
Makegs thiff hit an infleld tap,
aeng fte NabiNra ahead. -, and
sgses s8efhna lived on an error,
90 "a Ma&wEt& lane single 10
ssass8 aesaea Baker and pat the
NNa ia me head, SIS.
Hshss. milh two homers and a
aai IA the Raiders otfense.
s II. II. T..
III "A llnss ol0 o0i 0i0-3 S 2
r. mahisfs 100 too 0sx-5 9 3
Wmges and ZieeleF: Meadors,
Alhmy Ca snd Navarro.
amgama@Tys
Mans. Martin. Fultz q. Villa
fssa Ahanza. Baker (sl; errors,
nanH nox. Baker g2). Ster-
NaK ffl hernandez. Carbonell,
NssaFso tal hBi. Alonxo. Baker
nf mohefu. shh. Fultz. Alonzo;
Ha nakaF 3 50. Jennings, Dow,
makef hft. EAL =. Red Raiders
& - Hernandez o. Sterling: BIB.
nf1 NfeasAsFs &. OF TieFce 2; so
- klsaaass "a. Tierce 5. Albury
8 hgs uf6 MeadoFs 4 IN 8 in
msnaA off AlbuFy in 4; Win
as. kiaaslsEs. Loser, Tierce; Um-
paas. MaiaFat and l.astres.
Is So first same Saturday. the
p.safes defesled the Navy, I'll,
hekind the pitching Of Joe Casa,
snsl nas Casa allowed the Navy
eco hita struck cat nine. and
uaiasa three IN the six innings
~ taileA niaz allowed one hit,
slfaEk est tKo. and did not walk
ans ia three innings he pitched.
r. Pirates scored early when
4 isseusE singled. went to third
go MllheF's error. and scored on
uaany I.aagFes' single. The Navy
IA thea lane run In the second
.mmtna when Thulin walked,
As second. and scored on Car
as s.ngle TIE Pirates scored
fhsss uans in she fifth on four
h.se essssplaa with q couple of
Ia ssnsies BY Willard and
NefmanAex. an error, and Diaz's
sskie save the Pirates three
rs rsans IN the ninth.
nj Fernandez. with two sim.
- IN fassF tries, led the Pirates
s.ffwns,Qs Garter. Navy second
-. collected all OF the
Nsss's thsss hits IN four trips to
the piste.
- r. II. Z.
- 0f0 030 O03--7 0 l
- 0ie 600 O00--l 3 1,
.. Dsaz ca. and Rodriguez;
80 al steward (al, and Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30
To Be Certified

Harry Knight, chairman OF
tournaments, stated yesterday
that he has contacted the presi-
dent of the Florida Golf Clubs
Jim Swami of Tampa, in order to
certify the local course.
This will allow any local anna
teur to compete in the yearly
Florida championships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-30

the surgeon al the aiTpoft ~
asked me % give hts Fs9nfds b.
all his friends here.