davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Ernest B. TONY" Vaccaro,
White House correspondent for
the Associated Press, when asked
by this column Friday night for
his impression of Key West wa
ters and fishing, said: Sorry
was too busy otherwise to look
over the waters or sample the
fishing. But l will say this: l
think the Key West climate is
wonderful, and the sports oppor-
tunities are splendid"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

You can remove decalcomanias
by laying a water soaked cloth
or sponge on them and then
scratching them off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

This column tenders its hum
bic apologies to President Tru-
man. his party, and all others
affected, for an unfortunate err
ror which made it appear that a
local Key West fishing guide was
not invited for the Presidential
fishing party off Dry Tortugas on
Friday.
Actually. both the Dolphin
and the Sandy" used native Key
West guides. And because of it,
probably, 1t may go down in
history that the party turned
out 10 be one of the most sue
cessful, hilarious, relaxing bot
t0Tn-fishing parties ever staged
for q care-worn President of the
United States.
Fridays story in this column
Of Father Neptune's sacrifice of
a 4S-pound kingfish to a local
charter boat. had to do only with
an unofficial fishing party of
newsmen whip were out the day
before. Thursday, without To-
cal guide. Unfortunately, how
ever, the story was not dated.
And appearing at the same time
with The Citizens coverage of
the presidential fishing party, it
read as though it had happened
on that same day.
Friday night, after reading the
misleading double report in his
copy of The Key West Citizen,
Neptune, Father of the Sea, call
ed the cOlumnist over private
piseaphone. His voice was vi
brant with righteous anger.
YOU'RE a heel! You're a louse!"
he grated. "You made me appear
% be a worse skunk than you are
yourself" Bang!
Not a handy hollow log was
there TO crawl into. The tremb-
ling reporter locked himself in
bis quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

When Quartermaster First Glass
and Mrs. H. A. Tonden of SGT
Caroline Street came back from
a short afternoon of fishing with
Captain Reggie Trevor and the
Osprey II" on Saturday, they left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Washington correspon-
dents Tom Twitty and John
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Johnnie West of the Mae
West" says of sharks: Sharks
don't bite off arms, legs or parts
of either members. When their
teeth encounter a bone, they take
a firm bite and spin their bodies
until the member is twisted off
at the nearest joint"
Johnnie was still out fishing
his party when the waterfront
reporter left the pier at dark
Sunday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Honor OF the Day goes to IL
year-old fishing guide Eddie
Bra" Saunders, of GA Grinnell
street, who was chosen as fishing
guide for President Truman and
his party aboard the Dolphin.
Guide for the Sandy" was our
own Representative Bernie c.
Papy, also a native Key Wester
who knows these waters well.
A better pair for a needfully
relaxing day for the President
could not have been chosen. Fun
began Immediately after the two
boats anchored close by East
Key, within hollerin' distance of
each other. Lowering his hook
and minn0w into the sparkling
sea from a handline, Papy got
the day of merriment started by
calling to the fish to come and
get hooked.
Come on, Henry!" he yelled
down to them, 81 know you're
down there. Lookit, I got nice
tid-bit for yuh. Come and get
itl"
"And the fish came up in
swarms," declares 1t. S. E. Clark,
executive officer of the OpDev
Centre Annex of the sub base
here, who was acting as skipper
OF the utility boat Sandy"
A steady stream of glistening
fish began to appear against the
sides of both boats, raised out
Of the sea by excited hands.
Wells, howls and cat-calls rent
the air as the Dolphin" and the
Sandy" competed for honors.
Deloris the Dolphin, by the
urgent order of Father Neptune,
perspired freely and gleely as
she sped around both boats, nos
ing reluctant yellowtails toward
the minnow-baited hooks.
Never in the history of Key
Vests turquoise waters had any
thing like been seen before.
Pres d ent Truman's face
beamed with health and pleasure
as he was driven through Key
Vests colorful streets, after
wards, on his way back to his
plane at Boca Chica airport.
Proud indeed was old Bra
Saunders aboard the Dolphin, -
who guided the party to this bot
tom-fishing. Equally proud was
the grinning, blonde, blue-eyed,
youthful skipper of the Dol
phin," Chief Quartermaster B. c.
Siebkin, and his able crew of
three Coxswain S. A. Joiner,
Fireman DC ]. c. Piper, and
Stewards Mate &c r. c.. Leon
Guerrero.
Under 1t. Clark, pinch-hit
skipper for the occasion, the
Sandy" was we'll manned by
Seaman 1/c P. J. Green, Motor
Machinist's Mate 1ic T. c.. Will
son, Seaman Hc R. j. Cabral and
Seaman lie A. S. Yohn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
News Summary of Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
The Truth of Christian
Science
Archibald Carey. C.S.B..
of Detroit, Michiudn

Member of the Board of Lee
tureShip of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston, MasSa-
ChuSettS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Captain Lefty Reagan and his
Mate George Bassette of the Sea
Raider" received a letter and a
present each last Friday from the
Bowditches of Manhasset, Long
Island. in further appreciation OF
the several days of fishing they
enioyed with them during their
stay in Key West.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
Madison County
News
MRS. ARTIE BuLLIE. Reporte,

MRS. ARTIE BULLTE, Reporter
A large group of delegates and
friends from Lodges in Bentonia,
Flora, Pocahontas, China Grove,
Madison and Jackson went by the
way of Payne Bus to Greenville,
Miss, to attend the Grand Lodge
session of the Masonic and Heroine
and all of them reported most
enjoyable visit. They made many
friends while there. There were
some 1900 Heroines and 1000 Ma
sons treated with a royal recep-
ton.
Mrs Artie Bullie, one of the
delegates, visited in the home of
Mrs. Gold Byrd of All Kinds ST.,
Greenville, Miss, and found her
blind in both eyes. She is the
niece of Mrs. Catherine Davis and
Mrs. Lewis Bullie's sister.
Mrs. Bullie spent four days in
the home of Mrs. NJ S. Brown at
512 Kate Lee st. She was highly
entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner Haner of
Magee spent some lovely hours at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Brown.
Rev. j. S. Simmons passed away
at his home in Madison on Sunday
night, November "a. The funeral
was attended at Pilgrim Rest M. B.
Church. His body was taken to
WaryS, Miss. for burial.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

tending the Masonic Lodge al
| Greenville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Fewer cattle arrived at southern
markets this week, but quite no.
ticeable were arrivals of lower
grade slaughter animals as pas
lures began to play out, according
to the Production and Marketing
Administration.
Prices for most cattle were down
so cents to $100 per 100 pounds
compared to last week. At Nash
vile, good steers were off mostly
$1.00 at from $17.50 to $3.50 per
100 pounds, with lower grades
mostly so cents off at from $1,000
to $17.0O for the bulk Of common
and medium kinds.
In Georgia, Florida, and Ala
bama, most slaughter cattle and
calves ranged from steady to $1.OO
lower, but stocker cattle ruled
strong to so cents higher. Com
mon to medium CRASHED slaugh-
ter steers and heifers ranged from
$8.75 to $1450, with good and choice
fat calves and vealers getting from
$500 to $3.50. At the Montgom-
cry Union Stockyards, both slaugh-
ter cattle and stockers were weak
to $100 lower in a very uneven
trade that saw a daily sizeable hold
over. Good lightweight steers and
heifers ranged from $1,000 to $500.
and large lot Of medium to good
kinds made $15.75.
Farmers in Georgia, Florida, and
Alabama started marketing peanut
fed porkers in earnest and prices
dropped sharply at the eight major
packing plants. Butcher hogs over
100 pounds brought mostly $1,000
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

Prices throughout were generally
steady, although in Atlanta flyers
were a cent a pound lower than
in the previous week. The holiday
also increased demand for good
quality eggs. Prices were steady to
firm.
Fruit and vegetable loadings from
Florida, principally citrus, snap
beans, and tomatoes, continued to
increase. A few cars of celery
moved out. Forwardings Of pep
pers, escarole, cucumbers, and
squash were moderate. Carolina
cabbage, Virginia spinach, and ap-
pie forwardings were liberal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
Hazlehurst News
MRS. ROOSEVELT STRO
Reporter

Reporter
In a contest sponsored by the
Antioch School, November %, Miss
Bulah Banks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Banks, was crowned
queen by raising the sum of $76.34
Matthew Garry was burned out
He lost all he had. He has re-
ceived the following donations: st
John Church of Wesson, $6.40; Mrs
Luvella Demyers and sister re-
ceived this money for Mr.. Garry
and they express their thanks to
ALL Matthew Garry is the son OF
George Garry of Barlow, Miss
Rev. L. H. Newson is pastor OF
the st. John Church.
We, Johnnie Reid and family
wish to express our gratitude to
our many friends who were in
sympathy with us during our hours
of bereavement.
Signed: Johnnie Reid.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

to $3.50, or so cents to $500 under
Wednesdays prices, and slaughter
pigs were off as much as $3.50 at
from $500 to $500 for 80 to
10 Founders. At Montgomery,
butcher hogs were down Is to rs
cents per 100 pounds for the week,
with pigs as much as $500 lower.
Early-week demand for live
poultry showed hen turkeys and
lightweight toms moving well.
Heavy breed fowl also was in
demand. At the close, Friday, At
lanta and Raleigh reported good
weekend demand for fryers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
Caiesville News
MaggieThomas, Reporter

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with the
superintendent in charge, all teach
ers were present and no visitors.
The amount of nancy raised was
$l.93.
The Pastor, Rev. w. L. Gates de-
livered wonderful message on
the Wages of Sin is Death. Wis
itors at the church service were:
Bro. Polly Smith, Sis. Anna Byrd
and Sis. Almeater Byrd, all Of
Harrisville, Miss. One member was
restored to the church.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas and Mrs.
Georgia Lackey' motored to Red
Bone church, west of Georgetown
to attend the Woman's Institution.
They enjoyed a wonderful sermon
by Rev. H. B. Berry. His test was
the 14th chapter of Mark. The
meeting was enjoyed by all. Total
amount of nancy raised was $31.l6
for the following purposes, Enroll
ment SLIPS, Public 1929, For Sick
$2.7l, Representation $14.00. $26.40
was left in the treasury.
Mrs. Johanna Lackey Bailey has
returned to Chicago where she has
recently made her home. She has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lacky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Toney were
blessed with the birth of a baby
son on the 9th of November. AT
this writing, both mother and baby
are doing fine.
DR.. D. L, Lovelady is away at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

Subseribe-Don't Borrow!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP

Willanna Davis is wondering
about a certain chick who is about
to beat her time with Hughie
Smith. Wonder what Will Clytee
say about Matte Mae Clark beat
ing her time with Wardell Smith
Clytee had better keep her eyes
open. Hughie Smith says that De-
loris is the only star in his blue
heaven. Hearo Green is coming on
strong, she says that John Henry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

is the cream in her coffee.
Daisy Lee will you please stop
trying to pose in school and we
want you to know tha Mablean has
the best 60 with H. c. Spencis.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Amateur Ring Game Looking Up
With New Leader in KiIqore
By Lewis F. Atchison

You could have bowled us over
with a feather, well, with a slug of
three feathers, anyway, when the
big fellow in the Navy uniform in
troduced himself as j. Edward Kill
gore, welfare director of the Metro
politan Amateur Boxing Coaches
Association, and asked if we'd mind
running little article about the
ring show it was putting on at Fort
Belvoir. Frankly, we were astounded
that the association had lassoed
such a man, because when Billy
Blake, Lew Hanbury and other
savants of the simon pures formed
their organiZatio it seemed to be
a harum scarum idea, good but
impractical, that would perish on
the vine.
But that was wrong, and the big
reason is j. Edward, or Ed to you.
A graduate of the University of
Nebraska, onetime secretary to IVA
Chairman David Lilienthal and later
head of the Federal Reserve Boards
personnel section. Kilgore has a
deep, abiding interest in people
and amateur boxing. He also seems
to have a large. capacity for work,
and let himself in for plenty of it
in the association.
Inspired by Tunney
Kilgore,. whose mother teaches
home economics at Nebraska, was
smitten by the ring bug when Gene
Tunney occupied the heavyweight
throne. Later, in college, he rea-
soned that if Tunney could use
science as stepping stone to the
crown he, at least, could make him.
self good college fighter. He did,
developing a jab that conformed
with Tunney's acceptance of the
geometrical rule that the shortest
distance between two points is a
straight line.
AS for amateur boxing, Ed believes
kids are going to fight anyway, so
why not let them do it under super
vision in gym. Moreover, he is
convinced that helping hand ex-
tended to some unlearned but am
bilious youngster at the right time
might send him on to a higher es-
tate in life and not necessarily in
boxing. That's his goal in life, to
help people, especially youngsters.
Kilgore is in a spot where he can
do lot of good for amateur boxing
in the city, but it will involve much
time and hard work, some set
backs and heartbreaks, but a 15-
minute conversation with the man
will convince you he can do it. With
the coaches solidly behind him it
will be possible to 60 ahead with a
planned program of shows at vet
Grams hospitals within a wide radius
of Washington, to publish the quar-
terly ratings of ringmen in the vari-
GUS classes and generally put a /
punch in amateur boxing. Saturday
a squad of boys is scheduled to put
on card at the Veterans Hospital
in Richmond, Va, and May 80 an
other squad will go to Norfolk for
the same purpose.
Kilgore's interest isn't confined
Evening star., 1946-05-15

wholly to boxing, although it oc-
cupies most of his time. He plays a
good game Of tennis, he says, and
helped build courts behind the Fed
eral Reserve Building. He also did
some wrestling in college and last
year refereed the National AAU
championship matches at Dallas,
Texas, the Southern AAU title mat
ches and the Louisiana High School
championships at New Orleans. A
close friend of Ray Swartz, Navy
coach, he hasn't missed a Navy
match in years.
But Kilgore, who expects to be
out of the Navy by October, isn't
the only boxing fan in the family.
A sister, Mrs. Asa H. Smith, wife
of a Navy officer currently on duty
here, goes to all the amateur bouts
with him.
She's crazy about them" he said,
But she was a tomboy growing up.
She won five letters in high school" "
Evening star., 1946-05-15
To Snappy Rivalry
0fPerry, Bee Bee

Both Bee Bee Washington and
Aaron Perry, principals in Monday
nights District middleweight cham
pionship fight at Griflth Stadium,
appear certain to be in top shape.
Their training for the engagement
has been more serious than for any
of their previous bouts, if that's
possible.
Managerial squabbles have added
to the differences which already ex-
listed between the two, with argu-
ments over about everything imagin-
able, including the caliber of SPAR
ring partners being used in training.
Billy Edwards, Bee Bees trainer,
even called attention to the differ
ence in the $1,000 forfeit checks
posted yesterday.
Billy presented a cashiers check
in behalf of his boy, while Harry
Garsh, Perry's manager, posted his
personal check.
GarSh, however, was able to take
the play away by flashing a cable
from London, offering Perry $4,000
to fight Marcel Cerdan of Paris, the
European middleweight champ.
Bee Bee worked out as usual yes
terday against several sparring part
ners, including two fast rounds
against Jimmy McGriff. At times
these two boys seemed to forget it
was just a practice session and went
at it hammer and tongs. McGriff
who fights much like Perry, is the
No. l boy around the Bee Bee quar-
ters at Turner's Arena.
Perry already is trained to the
minute, and Manager Garsh gave
him yesterday off. His weight is
l53 pounds and he might be as low
as $50 by fight time. Garsh calls
that Perry's best fighting weight, but
it would give Bee Bee a nine-pound
ADVANTAGE.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
'|Manauers' Feud Adds|Fiehts Last Night
By the Associoted Press

LoNDON:-Gus Lesnevich, 175, Cliffside
NJ, knocked out Freddie Mills, l73
Bournemouth England. 10. (Title bouD
LOS ANGELES-California Jackie Will
son, IA, Los Angeles, outointed Fritzie
zivic. l47, Pittsburgh, G0).
sEAITLE-Eddie Powell, 176, Seattle
geles, a..
DENVER-Fredde Taylor, 1875, Erie
Colo. outpointed Curtis Trigger" Smith
1877, st. Louis, (6).
HARTFORD-George Red" Doty, ISL
Hartford, outpointed Tony Vero, $50
Stamford. (S).
JERSEY CITY-Joe Lucienana. 145'4,
aoboken, outpointed Pat Murray, IA
Paterson. tS).
KANSAS 'CITY-Abel Gestac, 277
Buenos Aires, knocked out Phil Moreland
1919, Richmond, Mo, (2).
MANCHESTER, N. H.-Timothy Buddy
Hayes. 129, outpointed Santiago Riviera,
140. Mexico City, 1o.
BUFFALO-Joe Maxim, 1904 Cleve-
land outpointed Phil Muscato. 1s4A, Buf-
NEW YoRK-Irvins Palesky, I47, New
York. knocked out Vic Costa, 147, New
SALEM, Mass.--Frank Cont, 14O, Ha-
yerhill, outpointed frankie Feener. IA,
Randolph, GO.
NEW YoRK-Morris Ref, 147. Brook
Iyn; knocked out Make Starr, 143a'
soMERvILLE, n, Lou Cassiano, 1870,
BROOKLYN, outpointed Lou Prince, 131,
Princeton, go.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Oregon
University announced it would
resume all sports including foot
ball.
Three years ago-Devil Diver
won the Metropolitan Handicap
as 27,998 fans bet $2,135,023 at
New York.
Five years ago-The ST. Louis
Browns traded Pitcher Vernon
Kennedy to the Washington Sen
ators for Catcher Rick Ferrell
and sold Outflelder Rip Radcliff
to the Detroit Tigers.
Ten years ago-Hal Schu-
macher of the New York Giants
blanked the Cincinnati Reds, 20.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Levin and Sexton Grapp|e;
Women Also 10 TussIe

Dave Levin, former champion
tries to regain the bauble tonight
when he meets Frank Sexton, cur
rent titleholder, in the main event
on the rassle card at Turner's Arena.
1t is one fall or one-hour time limit.
Added attraction is a match be-
tween two women grapplers, Bar
bara Baker and Mae Weston. Miss
Baker is making her first appear
ance in the Capital.
Matte Brown tackles Chick Carl
baldi, and Stu Hart meets Red
Vagnone in other matches.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Johnston's S Boxing Club
Continues to Promote

BROOKLYN, May 15.-Zenith
A. c., of which late James j.
Johnston was vice president and
general manager, will promote box
ing matches in Ebbets Field this
summer despite the veteran ring
officials death.
William Johnston, brother of
James, was named the new vice
president and general manager.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Cards, J; Dodqers, 5

Totals 40 Is 331 Totals SO 8 33 u
'Batted for Sisler in 1lth
tBated for Anderson in sixth
-Batted for Behrman in seventh.
sRan for Herring in ninth.
fBatted for SanGlock in 10TH
sBatted for lombard in 1lth
St. Louis 0O2 300 600 OF
Brooklyn 600 3Ol 100 O0-5
Runs-Moort Musial, Kurowski Cd
O'Dea, Marion -, Herman t2), Reiser
p Walker r Jek Errors-F. Walker
Herring Runs batted in-Klein.- Musial
Lanier Moore, F. Walker (3) Furillo, Her
man. Marion (2). Two-base hits-Moore
Herman. Marion. Three-base hit-F.
Walker Losing pitcher-Lombardi
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Sneod in GoodoII Event

NEW YORK, May 15.-(P)-Sam
Snead, winner of the first Goodall
Round-Robin tournament in 1898,
has accepted an invitation to COM
pete in the 1916 event at Winged
Foot May 30-June 2.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Harness Race Leader Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, May Is (R).-
Harkness Edwards, manager of
Walnut Hall Farm near Lexington
and vice president of the Grand
Circuit, died here
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Red Sox, ;; Chisox, 0

Totals 30 42711 Totals % 227 15I
.Batted for fresh in eighth
fBatted for Haynes in eighth.
Boston 600 200 1903 |
Chicago 900 900 000-Ol
Runs-Williams, Doerr, York Error
Wagner. Runs batted in-York (2), Wag-
ner; Two-base hit-York. Home run
York. Losing pitcher-Haynes.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Braves, 5; Pirates, ]

Totals 80 4.4 10 Totals SO, 927
'Batted for Gearheauser in eighth
Boston " 900 400 10X-5
Pittsburgh. O01 600 000-1
Runs--Camelli, Rowell, Holmes, GilIen-
Eans RatsT batad H0rh RSs5se HoeTfb Ro
berge. Wallace, Ryan. Holmes. Two-base
hits-Camelli, Gustine, Ryan, Holmes.
Three-base hit-Rowell. Losing pitcher
Gables
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Giants Sign Thompson

NEW YORK, May 15.-tPHThe
New York Giants have signed
Pitcher Eugene Thompson, a %
year-old highlander recently re-
leased by Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Quinn HurIs Yale to TOP

NEW YORK, May Is (P).-Largely
because of Frank Quinn's pitching,
the Yale baseball team is well out
in front in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League race. The Ellis have
won their first four games.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Irish War Vets Billed

Irish War Veterans softball team
meets Public Housing at 6 o'clock
tomorrow in a game on Fairlawn
Field No. 2, Anacostia. The Vets
have won eight straight.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Vermont, 10: Middlebury, 2.
Illinois, 4; Washington u, l.
Ithaca, 8; st. Lawrence, ].
Conn. 10: Coast Guard, s.
Ohio u. 8: Ohio Wesleyan, 4.
Rensselaer, Poly, T: Union, ..
Ill. Tech. 7: Concordia. 3.
Michigan, Z; Notre Dame, l.
w. Mich. 3; Wayne. l.
Indiana. 8: Great Lakes, 5.
N. Hampshire, 4; Colby 0.
Nebraska, Is; Kansas State, 2,
Tennis.
S. Carolina. A. Presbyterian. 2.
Rochester, 8; Cortland. l.
Track.
Conn, 81: Coast Guard. So
Bradley Tech, 95A Augustana. 30L
Woodberry Forest, 1874; Staunton, 80;
Virginia Episcopal. IS: Augusta. 13;
Massanutten. 4: Pork Union, ga; Fis-
burne, 2. tState prep meet)
Lacrosse.
CCNY. IL; Stevens. g.
Golf.
North Carolina. 141a: N. c. State. 1914
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Yankees, 6: Browns, Z
Totals :}5 1927 s Totals "a ,
'Batted for Christman in ninth.

'Batted TOT Chflstmah IN nlHlN.
New York - 030 900 003-6
ST. Louis --------- 900 200 000-&
Runs-StirnWeiss Keller, Di Maggie,
Etten, Dickey, Gordon, McQuillen, Jud-
mich Errors-None. Runs batted in
Dickey (2), Dordon, Berardino, Christ
man, Di Maggie (3). Two-base hits-Riz-
zuto, Dickey. Home runs-Dickey, Gordon,
Di Maggio. Losing pitcher-Potter.