davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13
Key West In
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
DEC. l3. 1887


Residents of Monroe county
pow receiving old age pen
sions number 302, the State We'll
fare Board reported today.
La Casa Marina will be for
mally opened for the season on
Christmas Day, Manager Peter
Schutt announced today.
The chilly spell that struck
Key West few days ago is still
continuing, with the mercury
registering IS.
Public schools in Monroe coun-
ty will be closed Friday for the
Christmas holidays, and will be
reOpened on January 8, Melvin
Z. Russell, superintendent of
public instruction, announced to-
day.
Reginald Trumball, who was
in business in Key West for sew
eral years, and now is resi-
dent of Miami, arrived yester-
day for a short stay in Key
West.
Mrs. John French Hunt of
Boston is visiting Mrs. c. D.
Harrington, 1901 White street.
Key West Drama Club met
last night in the home of Mrs.
Eva B. Warner to arrange for a
Christmas Community Tree.
Gravy (Sam Goldsmith re-
ports in his golf column in The
Citizen today that James (Red)
Milligan got hole in one on the
l50-yard fourth yesterday while
playing with Bob Spittswood
Dick Metz and Hicks Kerr.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Beyond the Alps lies Italy
and beyond the Florida Keys lies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

Fire occupies about four-tlfths
of the island of Ireland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

Key West Drama Club met
last night in the home of Mrs.
Eva B. Warner to arrange for a
Christmas Community Tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

Mrs. John French Hunt of
Boston is visiting Mrs. c. d.
Harrington, 1901 White street.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
Hospital News

A new record was set on Mon day, when the infant census oi the hospital reached 10. The 4 new arrivals since last week were:
 A son on January % to Mir. and Mrs, Richard V. Stockwell, weight 2 lbs. o OF. to be named Forrest Wayne. This is the sec- ond child born to the 6tOckwells
 A son, whose name as yet has not been decided upon, to Mir. and Mrs. Frsdriek R. Deveau. The baby weighed 2 lbs. 6 OF. and was born on January 20.
 A daughter, Crystal Jeanne, to MT and Mrs Ilmmls Lee Mathefly, on January 2S The baby weighed z lbs. 10 < l half os.
 A son, Michael James, to E M and Mrs. Harold Q Pamier- ton, on January 3l. The baby weighed 8 lbs 6 oz.
 Miss Lillian Morris was admit ted to the hospital on January 26 for a maj ,r operation.
 The ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary will meet on Tbursday, February 6, for sewing. This will DC the first meeting o the New Year, and all are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01

Tdsumy Johnson won the Chi neso checker championship of the Community Center Monday when he defeated g field of 9 competitors. In Che final match he Out-scored Donnie Wade of the fIrst grade. RItchie HegIin Of the t6ird grade. Carol Meyer of the fourth grade and Gerald Chichenoff of the fifth grade.
 The consolation tournament was wan by Robbie Norton of the fourth grade, who outscored ROnnie Brockman of the first, Marie Nelson of the second, ter. " Qundlach of the fifth and Dickia Simeonoff of the sixth grade,
 The tournament was super vised by Mlss Flavia Hansen and Miss Margo KilIsgaard.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
Carnival Menu Varied One

A varied program of athletic and allied activities presented at BIinn's hall Wednesday as part of the BPW March of Dimes benefit drew rounds of applause from spectators and is expected to net well over $lOO for the drive.
 In boxing. Russell Gallagher defeated Jerry Swenson, Larry Anderson tied Al Anderson and Sammy Nelson won out over Diekie Simeoaoff.
 In a penny scramble the crowd dona ed $34 40, and a case of coke for picking up the most money went to Melvin Wheeler.
 The undefeated Fishermen tug of war team remained undefeat- ed, beating the Army 2 out of 3 lp the pulI.off. ln preliminaries the Army beat the Navy and the Fishermen beat the MOB 
 Tiny Cichoski, Pat Cannon, Bob Mahle, George and Robbie Maenusen comprise the winning team.
 In paddlebird exhibition the Jack Nelson rliers retained thelr championship title after 8 stlff battle from Beuker's Bombers.
 A rope skipping tap dance by Joy Wade and a Professional tunbiiag set by Clarence Dix ney hlghnghted the othe enter talnlnent, wh'ch included square dancing and Y pIng pong exhIbl- tlou, h " Nade- winning Tn the i.tter from Bob urgess.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01

An engineer to help ia select ing an sireort site for Kodiak will Oe her. in a few weeks, ae- cording to information furnished the city by Kenneth s. Perry, superintendent of She Airport Branch, CAA.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
Siot Hacnines RuIed Out

Slot maehlnes. of the se'f-pay' ing med bandit" type, are ruled cut within the city limits of Kodiak by an amend menj to the plnbal ordinance passed Monday by the city council.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
Pacific Northern INCOMING:

LJ Norman, H E Kenny, Mil q ed tiowar h, Clark Andre en Ms. John Clemens x 2 ehrIn'en. Mrs | Sander, B nn Me- Peak
 lUrtit)iNG:
 helth .t it's, Mir. & Mrs. Paul Frelz, & infant, R \ XIV Ie}s, Jack { hat ,aIn, JacA Hend- rickson, CnntOn hu,cn, Bonnie Bees, keith Han>en. k V Bar |, Leland >mllh, Cha. skinner, Al fred Uwen John Drewes, C kyg- myr, Dick Melsse Mir & Mrs Wm Steele Il A Chole, Harii- ct Sclatfer, Clark ADdresen, Louis Le tltr.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
Center Program

Square dancing, 8 paddIebird tournament. community singing and the Pot O Gold dance are features of the Kodiak Commun- ity Center program for the coming week THE PROGRAM: Today:-
 Open l0:3O am. (Grade school
 children only until l pml LIBRARY CLOSED Sunday -
 Open pm
 Informal activities s:e0 to 500 Library open.
 Mrs. Elwin Foster ZOO Movie Highway to AL
 aska'' Monday :-
 Open 3:S0 to 6 for grade school
 children enly 7to9 Library open
 Marian Fitzgerald 9OO pm SquaEe dancing Tuesday,
 400 pm Junior Folk Dancing
 Advanced-tAilee Wadel 7te9 Library open
 Lillian amme 700 Mixed Paddlebird League Wednesday:- 3 to 5 d to 9 Library open
 Sister Hilary
 Ruth "orgersoh 4 00pm Beginners olk-dancing 8 30 Community sing
 (Beverly Gunnison) Thursday 4|O pm Junior folk dancing 7-s Library open
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
NOTICE

Watch or opening of my cafe in Tony's Tavern Will open this week (or as soon as we get waterj.
 Mrs Una Hansen
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01


 An order of anoptien has been granted AMM l-c and Mrs. Thomas R. Edwards. for : mOatSs old Mary Louise Ander son. The father is stationed at the base.
 
 Taxi business renewals h Q been 6 approved for Ray Mar n and Lonnie Scrogeins to D os'd ThOmpson. Que ior Ray >ears was r,ferred to co ,,mittee.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Kon-1!iki Men Begin
SaIvaging Remains Of
Raft After Crash

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (NANA).-
The six young Scandinavian Scien-
lists who comprised the crew of the
Kon-Tiki raft expedition reported
by radio yesterday that they are
trying to salvage the remains of
their 45-foot balsa-wood raft, after
unwittingly carrying historical ac-
curacy to the ultimate by crashing
against a reef in the Tuamotu
Archipelago -easternmost chain of
the Polynesian Islands-just as they
had surmised before their departure
that the first Peruvian settlers of
the area were carried ashore by
the prevailing winds and currents.
Thor Heyerdahl, 32-year-old Nor
wegian ethnologist who led the ex-
pedition, also reported today that
''the strength and shape of our
raft and the courage and discipline
of our crew permitted every one
to reach safety unhurt.
The men first got ashore August
Z, and some since then improvised
a small radio set with which they
contact the outside world.
Burden of radio commuhica-
ton with the men Is being borne
by two young amateur radio
operators in Los Angeles, Har-
old Kempel and Frank Cuevas,
both members of the American
Radio Relay League. The bulk of
earlier reports from the Kon-
Tiki crew, both to North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance and
through other amateurs-to the
mems families in Norway and
Sweden, has gone through these
men)
The men hope to find natives to
help them in their salvage opera
tions, but the innumerable islands
of the Tuamotu Archipelago are
sparsely settled. Small groups of
natives live along the shores of
occasional lagoons, from which they
extract the pearls and pearl shell
as a livelihood.
The islands of the. group are
mostly coral atolls, much like Kwa-
jalein, Peleliu, Tarawa and others
on which American troops fought
during the war. The Tuamotus have
a somewhat cooler climate, how
ever, and greater variety Of vege-
tation.
Had the men attempted to land
at Raroia six weeks later they would
have met the strong southwest swell
which heralds the hurricane season
and makes all landings, even those
on sandy beaches, most perilous
undertakings.
The men report that they are in
good health and spirits, and they
have now. decorated their camp, sit
uat ted under several tall palm trees,
| with Norwegian flag and one from
the Explorers Club of New York.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
White House Passes Inspection
OF Governors Veteran Butler
Kitchen at Raleigh
Is Bigger, He Says,
But Lacks Gudqets

David (Uncle Dave) Haywood, q
North Carolina diplomat, visited the
White House yesterday and gave II
his approval.
The 89-ycar-old colored head but.
Ter of the Governors mansion .ir
Raleigh, N. c., called the White
House about as fine" as the home
in which he served 16 Of his States
chief executives.
He balanced his regard for Presi.
dent Truman's residence against his
pride in the Raleigh residence.
Kitchen at Raleigh Bigger.
"Our kitchen in Raleigh is bigger,
he declared after his inspection
tour, "but they've got some things
here for the President that the Gov.
ernor ought to have"
He liked particularly the vacuum
box in which the Presidents lunch
is packed.
The White House had been closed
to the public for remodeling, but
Mr.. Haywood was admitted with 6
special appointment when his long.
standing desire to compare facilities
of the two big homes was explained
a few days ago.
He saw the White House silvel
and recalled he cared for LOO piece
in Raleigh. He tasted biscuits ant
found them good. He sat, in th'
Presidents chair.
In Livery of Office.
Mr.. Haywood, known affection
ately as "Uncle Dave" to generation
of North Carolina political leaders
wore the blue livery of his Office a
major domo of the Governors man
sion. 1t bore the State seal and Z,
gold stripe for, each of the 16 Gov
ernorS he has served.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Mrs. willard |. Thorp
Gets Divorce in Reno
kx the Assoeiuted Pre.s

RENO, New, Aug. 12-Mrs. Hide
garde c. Thorp was granted an un-
contested divorce here yesterday
from Willard L. Thorp, recently
named an Assistant Secretary o1
State.
The decree, granted on the grounds
of cruelty, was issued after private
trial before Judge William Nc
Knight.
Property rights and the custody O.
two children, Robin, IT, and Jeffery
IA, were settled by an agreement
which was not made public
The Thorps were married August
"a, 1923, at Amherst, Mass. Mr.
Thorp's residence was given al
Weston, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Navy EmpIoye Commended
For 40 Years Service

Philip ]. Roache, 81, a chief
quarterman machinist at the Naval
Gun Factory, yesterday was award
ed a letter Of commendation from
the Secretary Of the Navy in recog-
milton Of his 40 years of service In
the Potomac Yard.
MIR. Roache, native of Washing
ton, began working at the gun fac
tory at the age of 16, when it was
known as the Navy Yard. Starting
as a fourth class boy" he re-
ceiyed regular promotions.
The letter from Secretary For
restal was presented by Rear Ad-
miral T. D. Ruddock, gun factory
superintendent. Mr.. Roache lives
at 149 UpsaI street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Driver Finds Two Shells
|Wired to Exhaust Pipe
BY the Associoted Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Aug. H.
Somebody, police told Claude Peg
gese, 80, was trying to give him
something more than a hotfoot.
Mr.. Peggese was driving to work
yesterday when he heard a rattle
in the rear of his car. He stopped
and found two 20-millimeter anti
aircraft shells wired to his exhaust
pipe.
A few more miles of driving and
the heated exhaust would have
exploded the shells, police told Mr.
PegeeSe.
Evening star., 1947-08-12

AZ PNOLO.
Slender, erect Mr.. Haywood ex-
pressed appreciation for the oppor-
tunity of touring the White House.
In leaving, he invited members of
the Presidents service staff to visit
the mansion in Raleigh.
He extended the bid with the
polite pride of one who appreciates
real elegance and has examples of
his own to exhibit.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Attorney General Tom C. Clark today announced that the U. s. attorneys throughout the United States and its territories are pre- pared to aid persons wishing to file debt claims against enemy na- tionals whose property has been seized by the U. s. government prior to January 1, l947.
 MT. Clark said that U. s. attor- neys have copies of the Index to Orders, claim forms and instruc- ton sheets issued by the Office of Alien Property. The Attorney General said that the filing of debt claims must be made not later than June l, 1947.
 Donald C. Cook, Director of the Office of Alien Property, explain ed that persons can check the In- dex to Orders at any U. S. attor- ney's office to see if the enemy na- tional against whom he has a debt claim has had any property seized by the federal government.
 The list of names of all enemy nationals whose property was seized is now at U. s. District At torney's office and is available to
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Expedition At
 ll,OOO-FOOt Level

The New England Museum Alaskan Expedition Operation White Tower" under the leader ship of Bradford Washburn, direc- tor of the New England Museum of Natural History, has reached the 1000 foot level on its day to the top of Mount Mckinley. ll.000 feet is the highest altitude at which dog teams can operate, and the point from which back-break- ing man-packing and relaying must be done ito the top" Chief Ranger Pearson of Mount McKin- ley National Park is in charge of the advance party, which is es- tablishing the relay camps along the route of the ascent.
 From the base camp set up near McGongall Pass at the edge of Muldrow Glacier, three advance camps have thus far been estab- liShed, at 7,500 feet, 5000 feet and l1,OOO feet, with the dogteam do- ing the work of moving supplies and equipment forward. Base camp is at 5000 feet where an air plane has been landing with Alas kan bush pilot Hakon Christensen at the controls. The modern air plane and the oldtime dogteam have been working together to get the expedition on it's way to the point where man must become the pack animal and supplies from airplanes are dropped by para chute and free fall" (The latter means letting the stuff out of the plane like the baggageman drops your trunk from the truck to the
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Coast Guard To Inspect Boilers

Three groups of Coast Guard inspectors have departed for the Interior of Alaska and the west ward for the purpose of inspecting vessels and boilers. These inSpec- tors are in addition to those regu- larly assigned to Marine Inspec- ton at Ketchikan.
 It. Comdr. George E. Holland and Boatswain Harold F. Morri- son will proceed to Whitehorse and the Yukon Territory where six Canadian steamers will be in- spected; thence to Fairbanks, Ne mana, McGrath, St. Michael, Nome, and KotZebue.
 Applicants for motorboat oper- ator's licenses are urged to contact these inspectors at the various places of call.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
sideWak).

oi0C aLnJs
 One of the most interesting de- velopments in setting up relay camps was the discovery that the snowhouse, or igloo, is superior to the tent. This comment was made by Chief Ranger Pearson to Park Superintendent Frank T. Been, when the latter made the trip to Muldrow Glacier. The reversion to primitive shelter is especially of note because construction and ma terials for tents are subjects for lively discussions among men who camp out in the Arctic. "The igloo which I saw," reported MT. Been, twas snug and neat as a house. wife's freshly scrubbed kitchen" |"
 The expedition is ahead of schedule in its progress toward be- ginning the actual climbing. This is prorably due to the superior support the party has had, but has also been the result of excellent weather conditions. These favor oble circumstances have given
 nlendid opportunities for scien- fife observations on which con- clusions are not yet available. The Cosmic Ray studies will be made near the mountain top and may cause the party to remain until well into June, when the rigorous and hazardous descent must be made.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Ambassador Takes
 Initiation

DIJON, France (P)-The United States Ambassador to France had to swear Saturday that he would never cut his wine with water.
 With this pledge, Ambassador Jefferson Caffery was admitted into the Knights of Wine-Tasters, one of the most ancient and pie turesque orders in France.
 The ceremony was held in the wine-cellar of Burgundy's famous Clos Vougeot wine e-growing es- tate, first cultivated by medieval monks.
 The knights wine-tasters-"Les Chevaliers du Taste-Vin" famed in French fol k congratulated Caffery with their triple invoca- ton to "Noah, father of the vince; Bacchus, father of the wine; St. Vincent patron of the wine-groW- ers." He got a purple ribbon and silver wine-taster's saucer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
MARSHAL WELLS & co. REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Pat Fairhurst, representing Marshal Wells and Co.,, with head quarters at Ketchikan is on a business trip here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

The first thing many married couples now have is a little divorce.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

Some men still have the first dollar they ever owed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

those interested, stated Frank Bingham.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Roosevelt, Coolidge,
Wilson Nefmen Win

Roosevelt, Wilson and Coolidge
High Schools raised their tennis
averages with yesterdays wins over
Central. Tech and ct. Adams, re-
spectively.
The Rough Riders downed Cen
trail, 6-1; Wilson shut out Tech, TO.
and the Colts tripped st. Adams,
60.
Coolidge. 6; st. Albans, q.
singles-Neely tc,Cl ;.s defeated Bellinger
osSefn Sssa Acsfhe5 tsH defeated E Bennett o cc
6--a, .e-l: sutter &c, defeated Miles
ecJ "a defeated conovef S lst.k.t' LSuosenst s:
6s-4;, Lawrence Geo defeated Elwell
Sili poubles-Bsilinser-osborn tst,Ao de-
iLawrenee- -sutteT &C defeated Faireloth-
Ss cc5 A defeated T @ se"hf''st1Hh stHJ,
e., 6-1.
Woodrow Wilson, =; Mckinley Tech, o,
sinsles--Thomss lw,w,> defeated Smith
Ml, 60, e. Edelse,heinn tW.W1 de-
6v2; eMccnrd ,(w.Wo defeated Branner
,Doubles-Thomas-Sw (w.w) de-
feated Smith-Bush (M), 6-l, 6-1;
Plugse-Dayis tW.WD defeated Martin
Dixon (M). 60, 6--1.
Roosevelt, 6; Central, 1.
Singles-Hoffner CO. defeated Towbes
I(RD, 6-1, 7-5; Abrams (R.) defeated
Maxwell tC.), e.. 81; Kogod (Rl de-
feated Coe Co, 60, e.; Cooperman
(R) defeated ,Smoat CO., 6-2. 60:
Goldsmith (R) defeated Mettina CO.,
e.. 6-3.
Doubles Goldsmith Abrams tR) de-
feated Hammerman-Andreas &C., Go.
6-3: Towbes-Cooperman tR) defeated
simon-Simon, 60. 60
Evening star., 1947-04-24
By tho A.soeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, April a.
ipe-puffing Ted Schroeder does
not intend to give up a habit OF
eating and caring for his wife
and youngster for amateur tennis
which means that tennis comes
second In his future plans.
But the Glendale tCalif.) con-
tribution to one of the games
noteworthy chapters - teaming
with his close friend Jack Kramer
to bring home the Davis Cup
from Australia last December
still can play just about up to
the standard a match requires.
Schroeder, whose Davis Cup
partnership with Kramer caused
some lifted eyebrows and a blast
from frustrated rival, frankie
Parker, turned In no small feat
the other day which may have
gone somewhat unnoticed.
At La Jolla, Calf, he whipped
the European singles champion.
Marcel Bernard, whom foreign
experts boom sas the greatest
French player since Borotra.
Kramer previously had beaten
Bernard In Los Angeles, as was
expected. The same night
Schroeder defeated the aging
Borotra, also as expected. His
subsequent engagement at La
Jolla with Bernard was some
thing else, and many expected
the Californian to lose.
It took Ted three tough sets to
win, 8-6, 1-6, liz, but he won.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Cora Pitches Hoyas
To 9Th Straight Win

The combination of Bob Cora S
pitching and Elmer Raba's timely
batting paid off for Georgetown
again yesterday as the Hoyas
chalked up a 7-3 decision over
Catholic University for their ninth
consecutive victory.
Cora, big right-hander, held
the Cards to six hits and kept them
well scattered. But his mates got
only five off the combined offerings
Of Kingsbury and Barlow and only
Kingsbury's wildness in the fourth
eased the way for Georgetown. The
G. U. hurler walked three men and
gave up two singles, one a solid
drive by Raba that sent two runs
over the plate. The Hoyas got two
more to clinch the game.
Farnahan, with three hits, O'Con-
nell with two and Dickel with one
were the only Cards to solve Gorra's
tw1ster and as a result the losers
were unable to stage a sustained
attack.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Terps Held 10 One Hit
In Shuiout by Spiders

Pat Fenlon, former Central High
School star who returned to college
after seeing battle service as an
Army air officer, and 1S-year-old
Bob Finney, freshman making his
first start for Richmond, were a
double dose of medicine for Mary
lands baseball team yesterday as
the Terps took a 60 shellacking
from the Spiders.
Fenlon's clean single to center
scored Richmond's first two runs in
the third frame and with Finney
serving up one-hit brand of pitch
ing it was all the visitors needed.
Monk Rennard, Old Line pinch hit
ter, spoiled Finney's chance for a
no-hitter by beating out an inhelo
tap in the eighth inning.
|. Boots PAMELA worked eight in
|nings for Maryland and held Rich
mond to seven hits, but erratic sup
port by his mates was costly. An
error helped the Spiders third-in-
ming uprising after Finney opened
with a single, and two more mis-
cues paved the way for as many ad-
dltional runs in the seventh.
Richmond --- oos 900 a1oLs ! =
Maryland -. 900 900 600 i 4
Miles, ~
Evening star., 1947-04-24
|Wesiern-C Coolidge Ii.
Features 4 Among
|5chooIboy Mines

Top attraction Of tomorrow's four
games In the high school series has
Westerns hard-hitting nine at
Coolidge to test Tex Jones pitching
The Red Raiders were the hittingest
team in the series while opening
with II safeties against Central last
week while Jones was limiting a
good Tech nine to four hits. Cool
idge, with Jones hurting, figures as
more OF a test Of Raider power, as
Central appears a bit short on tight
hurting.
Bill Witzel the other half Of
Coolidges capable mound staff, will
be back in center field tomorrow.
The original plan was to alternate
him with Jones in series games, but
Stan Greenberg's injury left a
vacancy in center field that Witzel
is filling in excellent style. He dis
played strong and accurate throw
ing arm last week in mailing a Tech
runner at the plate who probably
would have made it safe against
almost any other outfielder.
Greenberg's injury-a bruised
ankle received when caught between
a cement wall and moving auto
is not as serious as at first feared,
and he'll be back in a week or two.
Witzel plays his spot
during series games and will keep
in pitching form by tossing against
competition.
Other games tomorrow are Will
son at Central, Anacostia at Tech
and Roosevelt at Eastern. Tech
bounced back from its loss to Cool
idge by upsetting Gonzaga earlier
this week, and with Bob Jones
ready to pitch tomorrow figures to
take the Indians. Wilson Central
figures as a close one, with Tom
Evans pitching giving Wilson an
edge. He tossed a. four-hitter at
Roosevelt last week. Best of last
weeks pitchers was Bernie Myles
of Eastern with a one-hitter, and
with him back on the mound the
Ramblers rate a nod over Roose-
welt. s "a g;.-s