davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-06

ton at the May
flower H o t e ],
Thursday noon,
on Estate Plan
ming in Action.
The luncheon
guest speaker is
a graduate OF the
Wharton School
Of Finance and
also t h e L a W
S C h oil at the
Univ er sity of
Pennsylva ania.
He is a member
of the American
and Philadelphia
D. Acrzosa&;N,.r
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Births Reported
| rRoM .. 6. s; lsgEIsAss lgsgEEEIAp Or VITAL


Wilbur and Dorothy Beaii, sri
Chapman and Olive Bennett, girl.
PAU fsSa snd ana MM:rion M II. Blsscaloek ssaao boz.
Philip and Caroline Bridendaii. sirl.
Nicola and Alison Cerrb boy.
Donald and Mary Church, girl.
Benedict and Louise cottone. boy.
Douglas and Murray Crisman, girl.
Roy and Anne Crutcher. .Siri.
Kenneth and MarleA palby, girl.
Joseph and Elsie Davis, girl.
joseph a ana Ss aiiaabstS 'iooi poi.sssr. SU boy.
onn samuss and and a.esi nSan sii:.' RE- soy. soy
Robert and annette isci FOLEY. y & siri. a.'
chsrls. .sd anS ID. 1s5s.Tss .,s.I freeman srl
Jerome and fhyllis Gsilnn. boy.
John and Jylia dsnau. siri.
Ben and Bertha Green, girl.
Lionel and Hiida 0renier, boy,
Edward and Mary Hancock, Girl,
Sidney and Esther Helene, girl
John and Aurora Hook. boy.
Wilbert and Cecile Inlay, girl
James and Qoidie Jacobs, boy.
Robert and Bertha Lewis, boy.
Adeimo and Deminica Lberatore, boy.
chas'sa asGSn A. aad A.s1. Hada Lopss Lpssn .T hir
5Shn jShn snd ana knsn M.ly Ia M.ad.n, sa girl.
Rsnss aasd .ns and ss.sts Eass asra:T a:rs e., sr
Joseph and Moreno Martin. sirI;
Clarence and MarEAret May. .sirl.
Warren and Mary Mendenhell, GIRL.
Aaron , M and ruth Nsdsi. boz. N
Sam and Jeane Neei. boy.
Leonard and Alice Newman, boy, sirl
Wiiber and Helen oIin. siri.
AND .ns oIsna. hsss fsyoa sa sI
Thomas and Nancy Rampy, gin.
asPs spsrt and "a a;5y Y..ssi sanse s.n,s sr boy
Robert and Betty Rhoad, girl.
Lowell and Alice Sanders, sirl.
Gram aal1 and nd rheims as' snersers. sas ssri. III
LIVINGSTON and Jane smell, girl
Lee and Margaret Snow. girl.
saR:s aasd ina ana f.sssss sanns wsss ssssr sr s,1
William and Thelnla weber. girl.
James and Belya Wines, boy.
Paul and Dora Youne, girl.
James and Emma Ballard, boy.
Ivy and Altne Body, girl
Jerome and Thelma Briscoe, boy.
James and Evelyn Brown, Siri ~
John and Martina Byrd, boy.
William and Willie GALLOWAY, boy.
Linwood and Dorothea Campbell, boy.
Lindsay and Della Copeland, boy,
Melvin and Betty Corbin. girl.
Landon and Dorothy Cox. girl.
Reginaid and Mary CrowelI, boy.
Ernest and Gladys Daniels, girL
Cullen and Lydia Davenport, boy.
Russell and Alice FRYE, boy.
Otis and Johnnie George, boy.
Thomas and MargAret Gillum, girl
gsllins and virsints Gray. sirl;
Joseph and Florence Haskins, boy.
James and Gladys Hedgexpeth, boy.
Raymond and Carrie Hill, boy.
John and Inez Humphrey, girl.
0eorge and jamie Jackson. boy, girl ftwins)
Charles and Qwendoiyn jefferson, girl.
Aston and Wills Joness boy.
Alfred and Helen Jones, boy.
Samuel and Layenia Keys, boz.
william and sa RobsIts Lee, boy:
Raymond and Elizabeth Mofcer, boy.
Biliy and Mary Mickey, girl
Leon and Marie Mills, boy.
John and Elnora Morris, giri.
Mcdaniel and Mildred 6ayase, girl.
Richard and Gface Newman, boy.
Rufo and JuIiana HAngantban, sirf.
Ralph and Mary Parker, Girl.
James and Queen Powell, xirl
Daniel and Evelyn Ragsda1e, girl.
Fleet and Anita Robinson, boy.
James and Berntce Rustin, girl.
Fred and Burnette Sample. giri.
Exum and Wiiietta Saunders. girl.
James and Emma Tindal giri.
Peter and Nettie Trantham. boy.
Thomas and Nary Williams, gfrl.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

NEW YORK. May q Ng.-Cotton futures
turned irregular today. following early
nrmness on scattered, liquidation which
was partly Influenced by easiness in out
side markets. Nearby deliveries were under
the 6reAteSt pressure
Early gains were affected by the prompt
stepping. Of nine additional May transfer
able notices issued today. along with COW
tpt srinE n Jnly asainst sales Of cotton to
FUTURES closed 80 cents to 81 4 bait
higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Chicago Grain

broke sharply toward the end OF trading
today, reacting to an abrupt decline at
Minneapolis, which followed slump there
In the cash grain market.
led an adyance on the strength of the
nearby contract. which advanced on short
covering and some commercial demand.
cash grain prices, and the selling spilled
over into other pits.
At the close wheat was " to 2A lower
Corn was TO II. higher: May, I.8sA-h
Oats were V to l hiEher; May. 91ss.A.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Market Averages
odd-Lot DeoIinas

curisies ana ns kachanss nee z commission re- re-
ported today these transactions By GUS
toners with odd-10t dealeT4 or SPECIALISTS
on the New York Stock Exchange for Nay
5: 4.013 purchases involving 1l2,320
shares; 1855 sales involving 86.60D
shares, including 12z short sales inyolving
Evening star., 1947-05-06

Wheat. none. Corn, No. 8 mixed
81 al 81: No. 3, lbs: sample m rrsde =
| 80; No. . white, .67as. Oats, No. i
heavy white. 1.O0s4-1. OF; No. i white,
.01: No; white, LOO. Barley. malt
nominal
Evening star., 1947-05-06

pH8VtOUD CLOSk.
sjM Pow div ctSk. 164
! IlKaiser-Frexer-- 8
IiKirk L q N OF 1Ns
iLanstonMMch 1 14zt
lILsonard Oil Dew ia
il tone Star Gas / -
\ ,ILcuis Ld&Ex go 13h
McWin Dredge- ~
i Menasco Mfg IN
lMidlandstiB vtc ~
liMidWestc corpMh 2M
i iMining Cp Can IA
i IMorrisPl Cp w
Il Musk P Rins34g. 7A
] dNAtBellesH zoe ;
! Nat Fuel q 80 liza
i lNiasara Hud Pr ~
Mona Elec 1ab : 1yA
i No Am 1t & Pwr D
i lNorthrop Airc 81
\ Pan Am Air war ia
lPantepec Oil .64 1o3h
IPennroad Ae- 8
\ Pep Boys Ag--- 81
i IPeppereH "a - A1h
Pioneer Gold 2N
i lPitney-Bow go l1A
Producers Corp. lM
lR-K-C opt war 3M
IiRaytheon Mfg :. ~
Richmond Rad ~
j RioGrValG .05g III
I|St Lawrence Cp siA
tSt. Regis Paper GA
dSalt Dome Oil 0A
i SeEal Lock ~
lISeIect Indust zA
IlSoiar Aircraft 0H
EStd Pow d 1t =. 2lz
i lTechnicolor He J
'lTextron Inc Ag 13M
IlTri-Contl " W 2M
i Utd It & Rys l. 22N
q s Foil B Log 1SM
iUtah-TdSug.151 3A
lValsparCorp Ae 3h
Venezuela Petr IA
lWestVaC&C Ag 11M
i Wilson Bro .30s ga
IlWright Harg .16 AIS
de In the forexoins
SbufSements based On
or semiannual deelar
are not incinded.
~, b Plus stock diyi-
,ck. e Paid last year.
g Declared or paid
! PAYABLE in Canadian
tied dividends paid
year. n New i1SnA
Evening star., 1947-05-06
N. 7. Curb Market

LET SasGEp 5oM SSlE lrsyf6r oos lssgI'
Evening star., 1947-05-06

hEIO SUPPLY -
Aireon Mfg Co y
Alum Co Am 2 ~
Am Bantam Car 4!
Am Cynarnid 10 Al
Am&FsnPwr VI u
Am Gas d 81 90 20
Am Gen Aae ~
Am Maracaibo-. ;
Am Repub Ne 1o5
Am superpower. ~
Argus Inc q
Ark Nat Gas A. ~
Atlas Corp " W ~
Harium Steel ~
Basic Refrct 40 81
BeaunitMls 40 10
Berk&Gay Furn ~
Breexe Cp I go 14l
BrownFDist. 80 LII
Buckeye p L.S0 IL
Bnk HUI & 8 aa II
Burma Ltd ~
BURY Biscuit ~
Callite TunE -
Carr Con Bisc /. 1ol
Catalin Am .40a i
Cent ~ Sw Corp 10
Cities Service z0y
Colts Pat r Arm ~
ComndrSou war n
CnsGEBal rtswi IN
ContFdy&M Ng IA
Copr Range Ae. -
Creole Pet 1%e z73
Croft Brew .O5e ~
Cub Att sug IN AL
Domin Stl&C "a 1z3
ri Hnnd8zShara liz
Electrographic / LII
Equity Corp ~
Fairchild 3 d A ~
Fedders-Quig. 80 IL
Gen Plywd sea a.
Goldneld Cons ~
Hazeltine Ag Il
Hearn D Strs lie 10
Holl G Gold .35e o.
Humble Oil 1e S0l,
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Houriy SaIes on The Eaeh1nse Today.
100 ar. 1eo 600 l2:00 noon $40 ooo
100 p.m.. 500 600 a:UO pm 6lo ooc
Approximate Total 7Ao 600

tUnis Of trading. 10 shares. sIn nank-
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorsantxed
under tho Bankruptcy Act Or securitieq
assumed ~ such companies. Rates q
dividends ID the So-eeotng table are annual
disiiursements based on the last quarterly
Or semiannuai declaration. unless other
not included I H dividend n n rtshss.
: Also extra or extras. Plus stock divt-
dend d Cash or stock. . Paid last year.
far this year. b Parable "a Canadia1
funds. ( Aecumulatea dividends paid WI
Evening star., 1947-05-06
New York Cotton

'Ex.dividend. b Books closed. tPlus extra
Or extras. Paid 20 far this year. p Paid
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Dividends Announced

clared.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Poee n

Repoir work hos been begun the Cologne Cathedral
the finest exompe Of Gothic architecture in Germony which
eseoped destruction in the three years Of bombing which
fotened most Of the Rhine city Here view towod the
o'tor. Meto scoffo|dine morks the background
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Wilkie Leayilag
Schedule Altered

City Recreation Director
Dwight Hunter said today that
because Of the impending depar-
ture from Key West Of the Dies
troyer USS Wilkie, the city bas-
ketball league, Class A schedule,
is being adjusted to allow the
team to play its remaining three
games before the ship leaves on
February 81.
The Wilkie,s league leading
team by half a game over the
Red Raiders, still has to play the
Boca Chica Marines, Coca Cola
and the Raiders. League rules al
50 call for a two-out- three
game. series between the first
and second-place teams to decide
the city championship and win
ner of silver basketball medals
for each member Of he champion
ship team.
Hunter said he thought that the
Wilkie could complete its games
before the destroyer leaves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Entries For Queen
Of Fishing Event
Are Being Receired

Entries in the contest to select
a queen for the l947 Key West
International Fishing TorS.na-
ment which opens Sunday. Feb.
l6, are beginning to come in, it
was reported today by Doris
Evans, who has charge of regis
tering entries.
All Key West girls, Is and
over, are urged to enter photo
graphs of themselves, in bathing
suits. Finalists will be selected by
a committee of Key West mer-
chants, headed by Joe Pearlfnan,
from these photographs. They
should be submitted to Miss
Evans at Pilkington studio, Flem-
ing street, near Duval.
Lee Mason. tournament direct
or, said today kilograms are be-
ing sent to Allen Corson and
Salty" Mallants, fishing editors
of the Miami Herald and the Mi
ami Daily News, respectively,
asking them to come to Key
West for the tourney opening.
They are to be honor guests,
with the tournament queen,
when the entire fleet of charter
fishing boats. outboards, and
other craft in Key West passes in
review at Casa Marina hotel
docks at 10 a. m. Sunday, Febru-
airy 16.
VANS photo studio has been
engaged to get pictures of catches
TO be entered in he contest, Mason
announced. The photographer
will be on hand as boats arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Red Dean Fans II
AS Cubans Defeat
U& Gilmore, Ill

The unbeaten Key West Cubans
won their seventh straight game
Yesterday when they outclassed
the USS Gilmore nine to coast to
an Ill victory at the Submarine
Base diamond.
A crowd Of 200 braved the cold
% see Red Dean. fastbail merchant
u the crack colored team, fan IL
batters in seven innings and hold
the sailors TO four hits. Dean
struck out the first three men to
face him.
The second game of scheduled
doubleheader was postponed be-
cause of cold weather.
A seven-run spree by the Gu
bans IN the third inning put the
game virtually on ice although
they continued their l1-hit attack
On Round in the seventh after
Duerr. starting Gilmore pitcher,
was relieved. The Gilmore's only
run was homer by Zacherzuk,
second baseman, in the fifth.
Box score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Plans For Ladies
Night Completed

AT a directors meeting of the
Key West Golf Club held last Sat
urday night, final arrangements
were completed for the Ladies
Night Valentine Dinner to be held
Ii day night at La Casa Marina.
Robert Dopp. chairman of the
Italnment committee, spoke
Of the entertainment that will be
provided for the ladies that night
and all directors were of the oplr-
ION that it was appropriate and
VIII be long remembered.
Dcpp also stated that since 1t
was Friday night, there would be
a choice of either chicken or fish
dinner
Secretary Treasurer Horace
O'Rryant announced that "a pos
tails had been received up to Sat
urday morning, and asked that all
others send their postals at the
earliest convenience. Should any
Of TIC members have lost their
cards they may simply address
unotner card or a letter to him.
Included in the dinner price IS
the Choice of cocktails, favors and
entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
BASEBALL RULE

On a play that took place at
Navy Field, the rule (Section II,
Rule No. 49) says:
If fair-hit ball strikes base
runner before touchin ga fielder,
in such case, no base shall be
run, unless necessitated, by the
batsman, to become a base run
ner. but no run shall be scored, Or
any other base runner shall be
putout, until the umpire returns
the ball to the pitcher, the ball is
dead until the umpire calls play
ball"
On the particular play at Navy
Field, the runner was out by be-
ing hit by a pitched ball and
threw the batSman out at first.
This play was called wrong. The
batSman should have been safe
on first and credited with hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and continued cold. Mod
crate to fresh northerly winds be-
coming strong northerly offshore.
Florida; Fair north portion,
mostly cloudy south portion to-
day. Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Colder south portion and con-
tinued cold north portion to-
night with low temperatures
ranging from near 20 over ex-
tremc north to IS over south por-
ton. Lowest temperature for
Key West area tonight about so.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
to fresh northerly winds be
coming strong offshore today,
and tonight. diminishing Tues
day. Weather fair except mostly
cloudy south portion and few
showers over extreme south por-
lion TODAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
FIa.-InternGtiOnaI
Teams Expected
To Play Here Z

Negotiations with four clubs
in the Florida-Internasicnal
Baseball League are sander
way with the purpose of hav-
ing them play a series Of con-
tests with a Key West team
here in March. Roy Hzrnlin.
Winter Baseball League presi-
dent and Municipal Stadium
Committee chairman. said TO-
day.
Miami. Miami Beach. West
Palm Beach and Fort Laud-
erdale are the clubs likely to
play here. Hanalin said. He
indicated that they would
probably play the leading
team of the Key West Winter
League.
All such contests would not
be played. however. until the
various major league games; to
be held are completed. Ham
lin explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
St. Leuis Gard
Scout Expects
To Visit Here

The far-flung scouting system
of the st. Louis Cardinals will
make its presence known in. Key
West later this month, it was
learned today. Sometime be-
tween February % and March Z,
Harrison Wicked, veteran scout
for the Cards, will arrive in the
Island City to look over the pres
ent local crop Of bah players.
Z News of the impending visit
reached Peter Aguilar, veteran
scorekeeper, recently by letter
from Wicket himself. Previously
Aguiiar had heard from Walt
er j. Patiee, Jr., of the Card Of
flee who said that Wicket, scout
working out of Miami Beach,
would no doubt visit Key West
Wicked now lives in Nassau. Ba-
hama Islands. Beginning Februe
airy %. Wicket viii begin scout
ing Gin the southeast part of the
United States"
Il would like to get down there
and see a few OF your games if
possible, he stated. Would you
be kind enough to tell me how
long you expect to scheduled
games there each Thursday and
Sunday? There is a possibility
that I may be able to get there
prior to our. spring training in
Daytora Beach. If | know for
sure the actual dates of the
gaines can arrange my itinera-
ry accordingly. l am interested
in the time between Feb. |
23rd and March z.
IF your ball players are as |
good as your fishing there, your
players are terrific" Nickel con-
Guided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Aceyede Leading
Leagues Hitters
With .N4 MARI
BY NEsToR cAsrANEpA

Armando Acevedo. Red Raid
ers crack infielder, climbed into
first place once again among
winter League hitters with a
mark of 1854. Skip Rueda, the
Trojans hitting star outfielder, is
a few percentage points behind
in second place with a batting
average of $50 and Cheta Baker,
Red Raiders outstanding versa
tile player, is in third place with
a mark of $40.
Among leaders in other depart
.r1ents, Armando Acevedo leads
the league in most hits with 20,
and has stolen the most bases, 8.
The records do not include yes
terday's games.
Cheta Baker, of the Raiders, has:
scored the most times, IA, and is,
tied with teaiTnnate Dewitt Rob-.
ertS for the most homers, 2, and
is tied with teammate Marie Her;
nandez and Joe Navarro, of the.
Trojans, for the most runs batted
in, 10. Dewitt Roberts, Red Raid
ers' smuggling outfielder, has coll
lected the most doubles, 4, and
teammate Mario Hernandez,
has collected the most triples, A.
Jack Villareal, the Blue Sox out
fielder, has struck out the most
times, II, while teanmate, Albio
Acevedo, has walked the most
times, 9.
In the pitching department,
Gabe Lastres, who came from the
Pirates to the Blue Sox, leads
the pitchers with victories andj
no defeats and also has struck out
the most batters, AZ. Charlie Al
bury, the Trojans ace righthand- ]
er, has issued the most walks, "a,
allowed the most runs, 81, and has
pitched the most innings, g.. 30
Meador, of the Raiders, has al
lowed the most hits, 54.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
BASEBALL

Pirates and Key West Cubans
are due for a baseball series that
will make the fur fly. The teams
are in the best of condition.
Cubans will have the jump on
the Pirates because they have
three pitchers while the BUGS
have only Pancho Salinero.
Red Dean, Phil. Allen and Rob-
erts are three good pitchers the
.CubanS can call on for mound
duty.
Cubans list their club in this
fashion: Mcintosh, c; Brown, 1b;
Ellis, 2b; v. Dean, 3b; Gallagher,
IS; Aloe, Gonzalez and Richard
son, outfielders, and Butler and
MCGEE, business manager.
Pirates have Orlando Rodriguez
behind the plate, with Chino
Hernandez at first, Santana at
second and Jim Albury at third;
Danny Lastres covers short and
J. Garcia, Anday and Tony Alon-
20. along with Joe Mira, roam the
gardens. Uancno Sanchez is the
manager and coach.
Fans are anxious TO see these
two clubs in action against each
! other. They may meet Feb. 10 in
the first of a five-game series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
BASKETBALL
TEAMS CONE HERE

!, United States Naval Base here
will be hosts on February "a and
Is to the Seventh Naval Dis
trict basketball teams which will
participate in tournament to
determine the winners.
&. Lt.s j. J. Gustitus, uSN, who
is attached to the Sonar School at
the Navy Base here, will act as
tournament manager There will
be four teams coming here of
about 10 men each. They will
play a series of games.
I Winner of the tournament will
be presented the Commandments
Trophy, which will be held for
one year. Each individual mem
Der of the winning team will be
presented a golden basketball,
each of the second team will be
given silver basketballs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
pISfTOR LANDS
:3UPOtjND W4HOO

= A 30-pound wahoo, four feet
five and one-half inches long,
was caught yesterday by Con-
way Twitty, fishing from Cap
tain viii Demeritt's motorboat
Boy Mack.
Twitty and John Stevens, here
on a visit, were taken on the
fishing trip as guests of Bob
Pollock.
= Other fish were caught, and
Pollock said the visitors, despite
the cool weather, are delighted
with their stay in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Open Golf
To Start Thursday

Key West Golf Clubs Ladies
Open handicap tournament will be
held Thursday and Friday, Feb.
1914, at the local course.
The tournament will be an 49,
hole affair, and the entire 10 holes
may be played in one day or
spaced out over the two tourna-
ment dates.
Entry fee is 81. All those en-
tering are urged to contact Pro-
fessional Joe Lopez.
There will be prizes for both
the low gross and low net scor-
ers. The winner will be official
ly crowned city champion of Key
West among women players. This
is the first All-Ladies Open held
by the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10

1 FOLLOWING
THROUGH
IN MEMORY OF
RALPH B. PINDEH

Better known to his many
friends here as "Be-Rab", Ralph
B. Pinder, former city, fire de-
partment head, has passed on to
the Great Beyond.
Old-tine baseball followers and
players will remember when Be
Rab'' played ball with the old
Sand Crabs and He'll Street Gang.
He played hard and after he left
the game he always was an ar
dent fan and could be seen at ball
games in the stands. The Sun
day before he died in Homestead
on, his wag,to Miami for medical
attention, he was among the spec
tators at a game here with his
son.
May he rest in peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Key West Cubans

Summary-Home run: Zachar-
zuk: 3-base hits: A, Dean, Brown;
two-baSe hits: V. Dean, Alec, Gal
lagher, Ezell; stolen bases: Ellis,
Alec. Mcintosh, " Dean; struck
out: by Dean II, by Quar- 3, by
Round 4: bases on balls: off Round
,, hits off Duarr 6 and runs IN
3 innings, off Round and 4 runs
IN 3 innings; earned runs: Cuban
5, Navy !; double play: Excel to
Zacherzuk; left on bases: Navy 2,
Cubans 5; hit by pitcher: A. Dean
tby Duarr1; time of game: 1885;
umpireS: Clark and Burgohy;
scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
lllIlIIlllIIlIllIilIIlIlIaliIiillllIiilhiHAllIB
BASKETBALL
Hiah School Gymnasium
Might Gamesl

Might Games)
SIIiIllIIHIIIHllIllIIHI!iIIIIlIlIHlIliliIullIulIp
Tonight: ZOO p. m. Wildcats VS..
Catholic Youth Center.
500 p. M, Wolverines Tvs.
Porter Allen; 800 p. m,
Raiders VS.. Conchs.
Wednesday: 7:15 p. m, USS Viii
kie VS.. U. S. Marines; 8.l5
p. m, Army Defenders VS..
Romero's Electric Service;
9:15 p. M, High School
Girls VS.. Catholic Youth
Club Girls.
Thursday: 7:15 p. M, u. s.
Marines VS.. Red Raiders;
8'15 p. m, Junior Conchs
VS.. Osterhaudt Wolves;
9:15 p. m, Coca Cola VS..
USS Wilkie.
Friday: Tbs p. M, Catholic
Youth Club Girls VS.. High
School "B" Girls: 1915
p. m, Key West Transit
Co., VS.. WKWF; 9:15 p. m,
Red Raiders VS.. USS Viii
kie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Yankee Scout Sees Raiders !.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Charles Salas J
Wins Blind Boyle

First prize in yesterdays t'blind
boyle" went TO Charles Salas.
Charles Levin took second place
in the weekly event. at the Key
West Golf Club links on Stock
Island and Paul Mesa captured
third prize. They were awarded
Sc, 81 and So in merchandise, re-
spectively.
Cold winds and hard green's
sent scores soaring as no one was
able to shoot in the 70's. Jimmy
Mira was lowest with an 81.
Stepping into second place, with
a good 80 was Paul Mesa, follow
ed by Humbert Mira in third
place with an 80. s't
Individual scores follow,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10

Acevedo, Lopez, Baker, Roberts;
two-base hits: Baker, Albury.
three-base hit: Hernandez: home
ran: Albio Acevedo: stolen bases:
Iiaskins, Armando Acevedo, Saw
yer; sacrifices: Alvin Acevedo,
Amanda Acevedo; double play:
c. Valdez to Albio Acevedn to
Haskins; left on bases: Raiders 2,
Blue Sox i: bases on balls: off
Sweeting 2, off G. LaStres l.;
strike-outS: by Sweeting 8, by G.
Lastres 7; wild pitch: G. Lastres;
winning pitcher: G. Lastres; los
ing pitcher: Sweeting; umpires:
Clark and Valdez; scorer: Cas-
timeda; time 2.10.