davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of SHERWOOD LYNN. also
know as SHERWOOD l.. LYNN.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given hy the under
signed. administrator with the VIII an
n.Xcd of tn. estate Of sherwood LINN,
also known As Sherwood |. Lynn. de-
ceased. to the creditors of II all prr-
sons having claims AGAINST TIA" saif
deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary Vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication Of TINS no.
lice. to the said administrator "lth the
Will annexed III the office of tn" Public
administrators. Courthouse luildtns,
West Granite Street. Bate, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate,
in the county of Silver low, state OF
Montana.
EMMETT LYONS. Administrator
with the VIII Annexed of the
Estate of Sherwood Lynn. also
known as ShcrW ODD l.. LINN.
Deceased.
DATED Butte, Montana, this Sth day Of
May, i.i7.
First publication May -. 1ai7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

Real income Of teachers declined
20G from 1889 to 1916, Business Week
reports.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

Henningson Engineering Co. Omaha,
Nebr. ~
Guys Garage. Rocker.
1913 5. Arizona St, VIM L%uckner. Owner.
631 Utah, J. c. Moebus, Owner.
Ryan Fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett e. Properties.
Ray l.. Hofstatter. COL S. Washington
ST.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
The Frontiersman
 IA.:: 2tI ..VE,TERAN~ .~9 REPRESENTATIVE TO ARRIte ' !,

lord was received . here today that; Harold Kenney of the Contact De- psrtnent of, :, the Veteran Adainlstt$M wSl1 arr- i've in Seldovia Oh ~ Sat- urday.
 He will; be here to assist veterans WhoI arc seeking advice or infor- nation.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
t4U MFRS OF

The Calhouns of. the Kenai Industriesl are off this week on a hunting trip. ~---~.. --. "
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-28
Rozvodnena Berounka natropi.
la hodne $kody.

Praha (CTK) = Situace ma
r~ozvodnene Vltave a Berounce
sc podstatn6 nezmenila. Ledo-
va bariera V ModTanech sc do
sud nepohnula a hladina Pra-
re ponekud poklesla. Povoden
ma doln1m toku Berounky zp1-
sobila t6zke skody, obzvlaste
rolnfkGm v Dobrichovic1ch.
Ministerstvo zemedelstvi wy
slalo sve zastupce, ably zjistili
nejvhodnejs1 zpGsob pomoci.
Postizen1 zemed6lci dostanou
krmivo a zrno pro jarnf osev.
Odbocky Svazu brannosti vyhla
sill v povodf rex pohotovostni
sluzbu pro cleny Svazu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-28

Slovaci maj1 18 generalov.

Bradshaw (CTK) = Pred
soda Slovenskej narodnej rady
DIR. Jozef Lettrich prijal ID no.
vovymenovanych slovenskych
generalov. Novych generalov
predstavil DIR. Lettrichovi Stat
ny tajemn1k M~inisterstva ma
rodnej obrany Jan Lichner, kto
ry vo svojom projave zdoraz-
nil, re "a madarsk6ho 1tlaku
ziaden Slovak nemohol byt do
brym bojovn1kom, ami sa stat
generation. AZ V prvej sveto-
vel vojne vyrastol general Mi
Ian R. stefanik a jeho tradicia
teraz pokracuje. K dosavad-
nemu poctu piatich brigadnych
generalov ktorf boil teraz po-
vysenf ma diviznych generalov,
pristupuje 13 dals1ch reprezen
tantov nielen slovenskeho ma
roda, ale al jednotnej ceskoslo-
venskej armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-28
z protektoratnich bankovek
balici papir.

Praha (CTK) - TAX Nv.
protektoratnf platidla byla jiz
vsechna znicena. z obehu by
10 cd 9. kvetna 1915 vzato a
zniceno 468, TAP, $50 kusd pro-
tektoratnfch papfrovych plati-
del We vaze 531,86O ky. Celko-
va jejich hodnota byla 1922
1925 korun. Re znicenych
bankovek Sc vyrobilo asi 749,-
900 ky bal1c1ho papfru a le-
penky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-28

Praha (CTK) - Ma mezi-
narodnfm veletrhu v Lyonu We
Francii cd IL. do FL. dubna bu-
de vystavovat take Ceskoslo-
vensko. We dvorane kovopru-
myslu budou vystavovat Skodo-
wy zavody. Ceske sklo Dude
NIT % stank1 a textilnf pr1my--
81 pet st&nkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-28
Posledni transport NsmcH
z CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Poslednf
transport Nemc1 Dude z Prahy
odsunut v polovici mesfce dub
ma. Bude v mem asi 1,4OO osob.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Poee II

lectors and Is constantly trad
Ing records with fans in Lon
don, Paris, Brussels, Copen-
hagen, Montreal and even Is
tanbul.
He devoted q whole vacation
one year to going from door to
door In colored neighbor-
hoods, Offering a nickel apiece
for old records. He came away
with a tremendous stack of
records-but, he says disgust
edly, There wasn't an Elling-
ton in the bunch. IS. b.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

cialism which caused Jazz to
depart from the pure and free
creative spirit that moved the
old New Orleans and Chicago
musicians who often played
for peanuts but were COM
pensated by the sheer Joy of
making music.
Much of the stuff you hear
nowadays isn't real jazz, even
If it is danceable." he says.
"It's rehearsed and comes out
too pat. It is intended strict
ly for popular appeal and is
lacking in the musicianship
that characterized the old
timers. The musicians today
are not the kind who could
sit down and play any where,
any time, with any kind of
band. They just don't have it,
like the old-timers."
Mr.. Parker doesn't collect
merely for the sake of collect
ing. He listens to the music
he collects "and each time /
play a record" he says, II dis
cover something new that
pleases mellow a man slaps
a bass instead of bowling it;
the peculiar phrasing of the
trombonist, or the amazing
clarity of tone of the clari-
netist."
A great Duke Ellington fan,
Mr.. Parker has 400 different
Ellington records and is plan
ming to insure them for $4,000.
When he was in his teens,
he used to see Ellington and
his band on the stage of the
Howard Theater. He would
take his lunch and sit through
show after show, marveling at
how they could play without
music in front of them when
the other bands he saw were
always turning pages" He
began collecting Ellington
records then and has been at
it ever since.
He conducts a heavy cor
respondence with other COL
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Collector of Hot RECORDINGS

THE CIOIsTERED air of
l. the United States Su-
preme Court is hardly the
place you'd expect to find a
jazz expert, but there in the
Office of Associate Justice
Frank Murphy sits a young
man who probably is the most
authoritative collector of
"hot" recordings in the city.
He is Emerson r. Parker,
messenger and erstwhile How
ard University student, who
conducts a weekly radio pro-
gram called "Hot Jazz" over
Radio Station wQQw.
All told, Mr.. Parker has
about 1000 records-which, he
admits, probably is not the
most voluminous collection
hereabouts. But genuine COL
lecting, he says, Is more than
a mere matter of amassing
records.
"A real collector" he says,
knows all about his records,
where and when they were
made, and all about the in
strumentalists or vocalists. I
know people who have many
records but don't know any,
thing about the artists who
made them. They are not COL
lectors in the real sense of
the term"
Mr.. Parker's erudition in the
matter of jazz music Is strictly
book-derived. He doesn't play
any instrument. But being
next door to the Library of
Congress, he has read almost
everything extant about the
subject.
He Is definitely partial to
what Is known as the New
Orleans" school, which has as
Its protagonists such noted
performers as Louis Arm
strong and Sidney Bechet.
And he puts Jelly Roll" Nor
ton and Fats" Waller at the
top of his list of Jazz pianists.
He deplores the CONNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Blue Sox Win
In 18th Inning
By Is Score
ARMY BARRACKS SCENE OF
ONE OF LONGEST GAMES IN
YEARS. HicGIMDoTHAM IS
MOUND HERO

The Blue Sox yesterday regis
tered their first win of the new
Island City League baseball
schedule when Paul Higginboth-
am, young Highlander, pitched
II mastefful innings to defeat the
Pirates, rs, at the Army Bar
racks Field.
Pirates got to Higginbotham
for nine hits and five runs in the
first three innings and when it
looked like the Pirates would
make a runaway of it, young Hig-
ginbotham shut the door" and
allowed the BUGS just four bunt
singles and absolutely no runs the
rest of the way.
Pirates scored three runs on
five hits in the first inning and
two run son three hits in the
third.
Blue Sox tailed once in the
first, once in the third and three
times in the seventh.
In the ninth, Danny Lastres,
back from a successful season
with Palatka, took owe rthe pitch
ing chores and staged magnifi-
cent duel with Higginbotham.
Lastres struck out Ii men and
allowed four hits. He also blasted
out four hits himself to lead the
Pirates attack, while A. Acevedo
and ]. Navarro had three each
for the Blue Sox. A. Acevedo had
nine assists at short, while the
sailor, Stiner, had a total Of 26
assists, which should be a rec
ord.
The scheduled second game was
called off due to darkness.
Box score of the Blue Sox-Pi-
rate marathon follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Andrlls Scores
Holc-In-Onc
Al Golf Club

a. G.. -Tsx" Andrax. stationed
~ shs hees chiea Air Base, made
. hol~-in-one on Ire par 3 fourth
isals Yesterday afternoon. This
10 TIA fsFms hoie-in-one recorded
offleellY % the course In more
than fave years.
4 aals in ! carries odds of about
la.o&o.i.
~ the starter SHOP, Andrus
"set up" drinks for oil, m Ia the
cuNtaEn.
Anothsr shat made By Lieut..
John Morris. naval pilot al Boca
Chica. Mas an eagle on No 3.
Morris helsd out his second shot
for this unusual score.
Aceofdins "a Professional Jo-
seph tsopsx. this Ia the first time
n lhs courses history that an
eagle has been made on No. Q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

rand one for harness racing.
Soviet occupation authorities
have given substantial backing to
horse racing and nave laid out
much money for rebuilding
tracks and stables. This year the
Soviets sponsored the Great
Prize of the Soviet Occupation
Power for Racing Handicap"
with the winner receiving a $l0,-
600 prize.
Charlie Mills, 81, and veteran
harness jockey, is still undisput-
ed king of the two-wheeled bug
gies. A Dutch citizen, Mills won
81 races in Berlin last year,
bringing his 40-year total of races
won to 5000.
AS always, boxing maintains a
tight hold on German sport fans.
Though the famed Sportpalast
was destroyed during the war,
Berlin fans now jam $4,000 deep
into the "Waldbuehne" Greek
style amphitheatre built for the
1896 Olympics. All fights are sold
out, with black market seats SELL
in as high as $500.
Idol of German boxing fans is
tall, blond Connie Rux, 21-year
old challenger for the lightheavy-
weight championship of Germ
any. Another popular star is Fritz
Gahrmeister who won the Ger
man middieweight championship
by knocking out Dietrich Hucks,
known as the BLACKSMITH from
the lower Rhine" Gain reister
floored his opponent l6 times in
eight rounds to win an upse. vic
tory before $4,000 fans in Ber-
lin. Another ring favorite is Helm
Ten Hoff, leading German heavy
weight.
Soccer is still a big favorite
with German sport fans. The
sport is played by the most peo-
pie, and has a hold on German
youngsters akin to basebaifs
grip on American youth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

are doing better and so far have
won all their games but one. The
loss was to the Red Raiders.
The Flyers have Day, a very
good pitcher and Henson did not
DO so bad. Gorton is a good CATCH
err and Dean, Whitman and Ferns
have played a good game so far.
For the Raiders, Buster Roberts,
behind the plate, is the best in
the city. Bo Meadors and Gabe
Lastres are the two best huriers
and at first HaSkinS played a
bang-up game but now Sterling
will take his place. Mario at
third and Armando at short, huff
sed. Lopez will be ready for duty
soon. Villareal, Joe Mira, DOM
enech and Mouldin are all very
good fielders.
The Section Base has Muncrief
behind the plate and FinkelStein
in the box, very good battery.
Masters, Dukes, Myers and Pagan
made up good infield and Cor
man, Bloodworth and Caldwell
make up an excellent outfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
BROOKLYN NEARING
REMNANT; TAKE BIDS
FOR SERIES TICKETS



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a. N nmassF TO-
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g. 49, NJ IA 0ianiA .
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a. wN mH f8efs wtll -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Boca Ration Wins From Sectios
Team Saturday LIN First Contest
OF 3-Came Series In Key West
GRAY IN RARE FORM
FOR VISITORS. LET
TING SECTION BASE
DOWN WITH SIX HITS

Boca Ration Bombers won the
first game of their three-game Sc
ries in Key West Saturday after
noon at the Wiekers Stadium.
Gray, the pitcher of the Bomb
ers, allowed the Section Base team
its first hit in the fourth and only
two men had reached first up TO
then. They were by walks in the
third.
In the fifth, Doggett singled to
left and. Caldwell to right, send
ing Doggett to third. Finkelstein
struck out. Dukes singled to CEN
ter and Doggett went home for
the only run for Section Base.
In the seventh, Doggett and
Caldwell again singled, bat no
damage resulted.
The visitors broke the ice and
scored once in the second. Vuce-
Itch singled; a wild pitch put him
on second; a fielder's choice and
another wild pitch put him across
the plate.
/ In the fourth, Vucelich. Staples
and Haste singled and Vucelich
crossed the plate.
In the fifth, Whitford tripled to
deep left, Mihura forced Whitford
at the plate. Then he stole second
and a bad throw by the catcher
put hi mon third. Another bad
toss to third let Mihura cross the
plate. Torcolotti walked and
scored on Vucelich single to CEN
ter. On the throw home Vuce-
Itch went out, catcher to second.
In the eighth. Vucelich walked
Staples struck out and Haste and
Goddard walked, filling the bases
Gray singled and Vucelich scored
the last run of the game.
At bat, Vucelich was the star
He hit safely three times, scores
three runs and drove home one
For the Section Base. Doggett ant
Caldwell hit two safely each.
In the field. Whitford, Naples
tTorcoletti and Staples played
great game for the winners, ane
Dukes, German. Pagan and Dos
gett were the best for the losers
German made II of the q put
outs. He had a busy day.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Bombers Win 2 Games Sunday,
Taking One From Raiders, Other
From Section Base, 81 And &c
ONLY THREE HITS Al
LOVED ~ EACH TOSS
Err IN BOcA RATION.
RAIDER GAME

Boca Raton Dosnhers' baseball
club won the tbree-same series 1t
played here the past weekend by
taking three straight contests.
After its victory over the Section
Base Saturday. the BOnahers de-
feated the Red Raiders il the first
game of q d0uhlRhesder Sunday
and again downed the Section
Base in the nightcap Of the twin
bill.
In the first game Sunday. the
Raiders, with Griffen in the box.
and the Bombers, with Seaman
on the mound. staged a pitchers
duel. Each allowed three hits.
In the first inning, Mauldin
walked. Acevedo sacrificed him
to second and Sterling singled to
center and Mauldin scored. Ster-
Hin was out at third.
In the third frame, the Bombers
got their first hit, Whitford hit
"a slow one to third and beat it
out.
In the fifth, Whitford walked
and after two outs. Torcollotti
single dand both runners scored.
In the sixth, with two outs, Ar
mando Acevedo bit one to deep
right center and made it for the
circuit.
In the seventh, the Bombers
won the game. Seaman walked
and Whitfogd hit into double
play. Naples walked, stole Sec
ond and the ball got away from
Villareal allowing Naples to go
to third. Mihura hit one to Dom
epeeh, who tumble dthe ball and
Naples scored the winning run.
| In the field, Haste caught four
flies in left. Whitford and Tro-
eolo4ti played well, as did Naples
behind the plate. Sterling, Mira
and Roberts were the best for the
locals. Armando Aceyedo played
a nice game in the field also.
In the second battle Of the aft
ernoon the Section Base used
Lastres in the box. He was wild.
Trocoiotti pitched three innings
eft-handed and allowed one hit,
double by Lastres in the third.
and struck out three. He hurled
the last four innings righthanded
and was touched for seven hits
and six runs.
Leading hitters were Whitford.
Naples. and the pitcher, Trocolot-
ii, each with two hits. For the
losers, Doggett hit two.
In the field, Naples, Seaman
and Staples were the best and
Moncrive, Pagan and Walker for
the locals. Finkelstein made some
good catches,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Sporting Notes
Around the City
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Jerry's Half-Acre, top team in
the Class B city softball league,
has lost three very valuable play
ers and the University of Florida
has gained three players who will
be an asset to the university's
softball, baseball and basketball
teams.
Local Teams Lose.
y. Of r. Gains
HaskinS, as we all know, is a
star cage performer and was on
the city champs for l945 and '46.
So was Buck Sawyer. Fito Las
tres was on the first string High
School five, played baseball and
softball and was rated good by
fans and players.
Haskins played first, second and
outfieid in softball and first base
and outfield in baseball. He was
also considered good. At bat, in
both sports, Fito and Harold were
very good. When they left for
college, their batting average
was ATT and APO, respectively.
Buck Sawyer was not a good
hitter but was rated a good field
er and a very good guard in bas-
ketball.
Among the others who have left
for college were: PARA first string
player on the High School five;
b. c. Papy and Leroy Sawyer,
very good basketball players.
The writer sincerely hopes they
make good in college and write
the name Key West" in letters
of gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
This And That

Malgrat has failed to hit safely
in 20 times at bat in the second
half.
Little Joe Lewis, the diminutive
pitcher for Adams Dairy, is hav-
ing some tough luck lately and
is getting poor support. especially
from stickWork by his mates.
Boca Chica Flyers did not look
so hot the other night but their
pitcher, Henson, looked good, for
he struck out eight of the Veter-
ans under the lights.
The Boca chica players made IL
errors of commission and about
an equal number of omission.
They claim it was their first con-
test under the lights.
In baseball, the Night Flyers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

a Born Trader

what makes you think Junior
Is going se bs such Q great mer-
Chani?" inquired the grocery
mans wife.
LAST fall, didn't hs trade his
ruler skates for a pair Of skis?"
asked papa. And yesterday
didn't you notice the skis were
gone and he had another pair Of
roller skatss?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

Runs-batted-in: Tr0coletti 2, Mi
hura, Aceyedo. Sterling; sacrifice
hit: Acevedo; home run: A. Ace
vedo: earned runs: Bombers 2,
Raiders Q; strue kout: by Seaman
8, by Griffen g., bases on balls: off
Seaman off Griffen 5; left on
bases: Bombers 6, Raiders 3; stol-
en- bases: Seaman 2, Naples,
Haste, Whitford, Villareal; double
play: Domenech to Sterling: time
of game: las; umpires: NJ. Me
dina and r. Bethel; scorer: Agui-
lar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

Score by Innings: X. II. L.
Boca Chica 0l0 100 010-5 8 0
Section Base 600 010 0O0-l 6 2
Runs batted in: Dukes, Haste,
Vucelich, Gray; sacrifice hit
Meyers; three-base hit: Whitford;
earned runs: Boca Ration 4, See
ton Base, !; struck out, by Gray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

DlllG oOh-
100 100 800 600 900 OF 4
Pirates
3o2 600 900 600 600 oo-5 10 7
Summary-Earned runs: Pirates
4, Blue Sox 4; runs batted in: j.
Navarro 3, r. Garcia 2, Santana,
T. Alonzo, Shines; two-base hits:
Barcelo, Lastres; stolen bases:
A. Acevedo 3, Machin 2, Hopkins
2, E. Acevedo, c. Albury, Lastres
2, Rodriguez: double play: Arnold
(unassisted), T. Alonzo to Santana,
c. Albury to E. Acevedo to Shines,
Higginbotham to Navarro to
Shines; struck out: by Lastres l3,
by Sanchez 2, by Hieginbotham
3; bases ON balls: off Higginboth-
am 5, off Lastres 2, off Sanchez
2, off Molina 4; wild pitch: Las
tres; hits: off Lastres 4, off San
chez 5, off Molina 2; winning
pitcher: Higginbotham; losing
pitcher: LastreS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

TODAY'S GAMES


10. Louis at New York-San-
ford (6-i0 vs.. Shea (i2-0.
Chicago Ut Boston, TIVE games
-Ruffing t3-O and Grove (5-8
vs.. Ferriss li2-iO and Dorish &C.
Ol CT Deal (0-0D.
Cleveland al Philadelphia night
gams-Lemon GA VS.. Fowler
(e-l0.
Detroit al Washington. night
game overmire (l0-0 VS.. Haef-
neT ls-i2).
National League
New York at 81. Louis-Koslo
I5-e) vs.. Brazle ti2,D.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh
Hughes (s-sl vs.. Higbe (i2-l6.
Hoston al Chioago-Sain (l9-
lO) vs.. Chapman t6-5.
Oniy games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
BY IRENE SIMON
AP NewsfeofureS

AP NeWSeQfM6S
DER+NBcycle racing the popular sport postwar Ger
- Attracting the largest gates bike
than 80 1000 paid admissions with
streets of the
Since athletic clubs permitted in Germany
papers sponsor and run the
This enthusiasm for the cyclists however only part
OF the great revival Of public interest
swept Germany since wars
enthusiastically pile into stadums to cheer their
racing boxing, and favores
Horse and harness to the
Berlin alone has three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Pitchers Battle

PiteheEs Battle
Arias and Buster Roberts staged
"a great pitchers battle Friday
night and Buster won. Each al
lowed just three bingles and only
the last two runs off Arias were
learned. Jerry's exhibition Fri
day night was the worst they have
given SO far. Eight errors were
,chalked against them. Only six
runs were earned off the three
Jerry pitchers and the Jerry's had
three earned runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

Score by innings: r. H. Z.
Boca Chica = obs 100 % 10 3
Section Base - 600 311 1-6 8 4
Runs batted-in: Deaman 3, Fa-
gan 3, Torcolotti 2, German, Dog
gett, Naples; two-base hits: Ma
piles, Pagan, Lastres; three-base
hits: Trocolotti, Doggett, German;
earned runs: Boca Ration 6. Sec
ton Base 4; struck out: by Troco-
lotti 4, by Lastres l; bases on
balls: off TorcOiotti /, off Lastres
S; left on bases: Boca Ration 8.
Section Base 6; stolen bases: W.
Glitch 2. Staples, Whitford, Pagan;
wild pitch: Lastres l, Torcolotti
/; hit by pitcher: Moncrive and
Staples; double play: Moncrive to
Dukes to German to Moncrive to
Pagan; time of game: 1875; UNI
pires: Medina and r. Bethel:
scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

Hhf ufaaf CANYON of the Col
maasa Niysr Is ga miles Ions, al
ults Nlsre b o. milss vide and
nsafls eaaa ices deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Richard Perez

Richard Perez
The frail, bespectacled pitcher
,of the Key West Merchants is so
far the Rookie of the Year" He
has pitched three games and won
them all, allowing only four hits
J in each game. He won over the
| Jerry's. Hospital and Adams
Dairy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15

Z, by Finkelstein 4: bases on hsiil
off Gray 3, off FinkelStein y. ~
on bases: Boca Ration 2. Sectik1
Base 6; stolen bases: Mihura
Haste. Vucelich: wild pitched
Finkelstein 2; double plays: Ord
to Torcolotii to Mihura. Dukes 4
German; time Of game: 400. uSs|
pires: NJ. Medina and Maulal4
field played on: Wickers Fiea<
scorer: Aguilar.