davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

day afternoon with Mrs. Chester
Snyder. Mrs. William Elkin
gave tho frs. chopsers Of the new
study book. Refreshments were
served ~ the hostess at the close
Of the business meeting.
Ge1fse Young of the Ocean
Springs Bank and Lynd Gottsche,
cashier Of the Peoples Bank, BIZ
loxi, have returned from a bank
eIs' convention in Birmingham.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. o. Schmidt
have returned from attending the
medical convention in New Or
leans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcclellan
and Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan
spent last week in Durant, Miss.
Mrs. j. c. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otwin j. Scharr, who have been
visiting Nj. and Mrs. Sherman
Wright in Crowley, La, have re-
turned home.
The Ocean Springs Baseball
Club Of the Mississippi Coast
League had 80 PLAYERS report
Sunday at the field for a tryout,
reported Manager Cyril Hopkins.
Among the players were Shorty
Hembrec. Lawrence Hunter and
Mervin Bergeron, formerly of the
Evangalne League, Cotton Bo-
sarge from the George League,
Joe BeaugeZ from the Alabama
League, Robert Mohler from
Pefkinston Junior High, Duane
Lloyd, who just returned from
the army, and Junius Hanson.
George League, who will play ball
with Ocean Springs this year.
DR.. Frederick Van DORM Mar
tin, director of Martin Hall, an
endowed institution in Bristol, r.
l., for The correction of voice dis
orders and speech defects, was the
guest speaker at Rotary Wednes-
day. Bill Dunn was accepted as
a new member. Rotarian visitors
were Earl Denham, Theodore
Friedhoff, Biloxi; James Ried,
Michigan; Walter .Shriner, Hi
nois; r. j. Frank, Iowa: George
Fitzgibbon, Illinois; Harry T.
Guion, Dayton, O.; f. w. Hal
stead, Jr., was the guest of j. K.
Lemon and r. A. Waters was
guest of Chester Snyder.
st. AIMS Guild met last We'd
nesday night with Mrs. James
Bridges. Mrs. Oscar Heffner, Jr.,
gave the study. Members present
were Mesdames Anna Bridges,
Leila Weidcr, Lucille Heffner,
Esther Lyons, Bervl Odenbeck,
Dot Gilmore, Betty Manuel,
Katherine Snyder, Bernadine
Wulff, The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Beverly Daigo.
S. S. Wall, superintendent of
the Ocean Springs school, pre-
scented the cheer leaders, Gloria
Gay, Jackie Voivedich, Shirley
Grey and Virginia Lee with
sweaters at assembly last We'd
nesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Ronald Lovelace
had as their guests last week Mr..
and Mrs. A, Y. Harper and A.. Y.
Harper, 'Jr., Of Jackson.
State Superintendent of Educa-
ton j. NJ. Tubbs of Jackson and
County Superintendent Forrest
Megehee of Pascagoula visited
Superintendent S. S. Wall of the
Ocean Springs high school last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Hutchinson had as
her guests last week her mother.
Mrs. ]. H Kruger of Overton.
Tex, her sister, Mrs, George An
tome of Cooper, Tex, and Mr..
and Mrs f. l.. Augustadt ana
son, Bud, of Goodrich, N. D.
Walter J. Duvaney, Jr.. and
Lloyd Carol, son of Mrs. Sinnie
Carroll, have re. enlisted for three
years III the regular Army Air
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
News From Ocean Springs
Miss Betty Bradford And Joseph
Milsiead We'd AT Quiet Ceremony

Miss Betty Bradford, daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradford Of
Ocean Spfing, and Staff Sergeant
Joseph Milstead, ron Of Mrs. VIII
Jams Miistead Of Ocenn Springs.
we're quietly married Friday night
1T 3 o'clock with the Rev VII
lam Elkin officiating. Their at
tendants were M. and Ms j. X.
Lemon. Mrs. Milstcad is . grad.
uate Of Ocean Springs High
school and is employed in a local
drug store. Sgt Milstead was
with tho National Guard before
entering the army and served
overseas in the Pacific area.
Volunteer Fire CompanMNo !
held its first party and oyster fly
last Sunday night at Tire home Of
Bernard Beaugez for the wives
and friend Of the members. Har-
vey Chinn, the eompany's train
or, addressed the gathering IS
did Mayor Albert WesfbGook. A
plate Of oysters and potato salad
and drinks was served guests
who were M and Mrs. John Cat
chot, M and Ms. Harvey Chinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Beaugez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert MVrick, M. and Mrs.
Cyril Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Beaugez. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Van Court, Ms. II. Ryan, Edward
Benczue. J. d. Williams. James
Guice, Alex Gilmore, James Bell
man, Carlos Catchut, Francois
Beaugez, Gordon Matthew and
Joseph Ryan.
Paul w. Conant, national affairs
advisor, department Of Govern
mental Affairs of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
Washington d. G., held interviews
last week with A. p. Moran, presi-
dent, Joe Butler, secretary, l.. C..
Wiswell, treasurer, and A. c.
Gottsche, director of the Ocean
Springs Chamber Of Commerce.
Members of a special commit
tee under the direction of the
Mississippi News Academy of Sci
ence have formed plans for a new
research laboratory to be located
at Magnolia State Park, Ocean
Springs. The plans were given to
Governor Fielding Wright last
Saturday. The laboratory will
have a full time director and be
stated by leading scientists.
w. II. shepherd" Van Cleave,
AZ years old, lifelong resident of
Ocean Springs died suddenly at
his home last Thursday and was
laid to rest Saturday afternoon
in Evergreen cemetery with a
Masonic ceremony. American Lee
gion members acted as honorary
pail bearers. The deceased is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Dora
Van Cleave, and brother, Gordon.
Captain and Mrs. II. Z. Attaya
(nee Margaret Benton) announce
the arrival Of a son, II. Z. Attaya.
III, at the Baptist Hospital in
New Orleans.
M. and Mrs. Edward Snyder
arc the proud parents of a son,
born February IS, at the Biloxi
Hospital.
l.. c. Wiswell and Joe Butler
were luncheon guests last week
at the Longfellow House of the
Pascagoula Chamber of Com
merce.
81. Johns Episcopal Guild met
at the Eglin house last Tuesday
with Mrs. Katherine Smith as
hostess. Special attention was
given the sale to be held April
5. Members present were Mrs.
Ellis Handy, Mrs. Nettie Palmer,
Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. John
Cox, Mrs. Henry Terry, Mrs.
Katherine Smith, Mrs. H. Ever
haruS, Mrs. c. T. Abeoz of Detroit
and Miss Jean Mcleod of Lee
Grange, III.
The w. S. c. S. net Wednes-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
ST. HN'S GUILD MEETS

A Meeting Of the Woman's
Guild Of St. Johns Episcopal
church of Pascagoula was held at
the home Of Mrs. r. ]. Dempster,
Monday afternoon, with Mrs. John
c. Nelson presiding
The women of the church are
studying the book, Salute to
India through the Lenten season
and part of the afternoon was
spent in discussing some of the
chapters.
Routine matters were taken up
during the business period.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
n ron v1cKI BUSCH

Mrs f. Ii. Busch entertained at
a party Saturday in honor Of
the fourth birthday Of her daugh-
ter. Vicki. which fell a few days
previously. Pink and white were
carried out in the color scheme
with a birthday cake bearing the
numeral 4 and the small honor
ee's name in the chosen colors.
Games were played and prizes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
QkM9
/GkW

Why endure the torture of Itch
ing, burning skin, tormenting rashes
and other external skin irritations
when grateful users all over h
United States are telling of blessed
relief by this simple, inexpensive
treatment.
Get a small bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil from your druggist to-
day. Use as directed for just 10
days. Your money back If not COM
pletely satisfied.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Corps at Keesler Field.

V. F. w. celebrated its first an
niversary last Friday night with a
supper dance. Ms Grace Sey-
mour prepared supper and Joe
Bolton was chairman of arrange
ments. During the evening the
colors donated by the county and
city were put on display. Com
mander Frank Buehler introduce
ed the officers of the post. Mayor
Johnson, ST., vice commander;
Bill Mcpherson, Jr., second vice
commander; Ernest Schmidt,
quartermaster; George McEwen,
a%djutant; Joe Bolton, chaplin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
YMBC ~ENTERTAINS WIVES
AND SWEETHEARTS

The Country Club was the set
ting for a highly successful din
ner dance at which members of
the Moss Point Young Mems Bust
ness Club were hosts to their
wives and sweethearts last Satir-
day evening.
Following a chicken dinner
which was presided over by Jack
Turner, president of the club, the
remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
There were Sc present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

The Bee Rock Tunnel 80 feet
long, near Appalachia, Va, is the
shortest railway tunnel in the ma
ton and reputed to be the short
est in the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

is the son of John A. and Arts
M. wilkinson of 625 18th street.
Both we're sent to Keesler
Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
n. London Wins
From Key West
AT New London

The softball team representing
Submarine Squadron 4, Key West
Submarine Base, lost out of the
fleet championships by dropping
both games of doubleheader
with Submarine Base champions
of New London, Conn, at New
London yesterday, according to
word received here today.
On Saturday the Squadron a
team appeared sure to enter the
final contests with the Atlantic
Fleet team when they defeated
New London, 7 to 0, in the first
of three-game series. Ball held
the New Lenders to one hit, and
was master of the game through
out.
Yesterday, Squadron 4 again
went up against New London.
and lost both games by scores of
8 to 5 and to f. AS a result of
winning two of the three games,
New London will now enter the
Atlantic Fleet championships.
Squadron 4 won the southern
half of the submarine champion
ships here by defeating Balboa of
the Canal Zone, another Subma-
rine team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
End Half Soft
Ball League To
Start Tonight

Second half of the Softball
League will start tonight. In the
opener. at $50 y, m, the Adams
Dairy team will play the Naval
Hospital in the Class 4 League,
II is expected that Miller viii
pitch for the Hospital nine and
Joe Lewis fer the Dairy team,
In the opening same Of The
first half OF the league seaeaa the
Dairymen wea by a I 60 d seafe,
Sue Gritiea Mas the winning
pitcher, and Miller was on the
losing end,
American Legion viii tackle
Bob'S Sports Shop nine IN the
nightcap, eesIaasng al ala pm,
Roberts will probably pitch for
the Sports Shop team with Ed,
mond AlhuEy behind the plate,
For the Legion team. Manager
Mccullough has Hancock 20 start
Harris would then 50 in 10 pitch
if Hancock is not right,
In the opening half of the
schedule, the Legion won by an
8 to score, Roberts pitched the
first four innings, and he was the
loser. Hancock was the winning
pitcher. Albury caught for Rob-
ertS and Acevedo for Hancock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
SPORTS and
RECREATION

SWIMMING-South Beach. south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street: Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL-Games, usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 14th Street.
GOLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - Bayvie W
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-Tables at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIoNs-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21


They start their appearance
with a comedy act whereby
blonde Miss Betz plays the part
of a local amateur in bucolic
costume taking a lesson in ten
mis- under brunette Mrs. Cooke.
Then. during the match. the
girls keep up a lively patter
that brings grins to the game OF
tennis.
Typical of the showmanship
here was this wisecrack made by
Miss BetZ when the official rul-
ed one of her drives didn't go
out of bounds and it looked to
many as if it had miss Betz APP
parently agreed with the major
ity): "One of my relatives"
When Mrs. Cooke would
miss an apparent easy shot at
the net she would shrill in her
musical Bostonian accent: "Oh.
no. not that"
Both declared they we're really
enjoying being professionals.
Mrs. Cooke said she liked it not
only for the money involved but
because of the better competi-
ton. eve really love competi-
ton, you know" she said.
Miss Betz denied a magazine
story that she sat in a Paris side
walk cafe and cried in her prune
juice" she said.
Accompanying the girls, who
travel in Miss Betz's automobile,
is Carl Earn, young California
professional, who demonstrates a
new kind of tennis ball. 1t is at
tached to a rubber band that al
lows it to be hit across the net,
then bounds back to the player.
You just have to be able to
get along with yourself to play
tennis with this ball." remarked
Glib Sandefer, a Texan who man.
aged the tour in the Southwest.
Earn also appeared in a mix
ed doubles match. playing with
Mrs. Cooke against Miss Betz
and the local professional.
In their Los Angeles debut, the
girls used Movie Stars Mickey
Rooney and Walter Pidgeon as
partners in their doubles game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
GAME RESULTS

. Florida Internationai League
Saturdays Scores)
Miami 2. Havana l.
Fort Lauderdale 3, St. Peters
burg 2.
West Palm Beach at Tampa,
postponed, rain.
Miami Beach at Lakeland. post
poned, rain.
National League
Saturdays Scores)
St. Louis z. Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Sundays Scores)
Cincinnati 4-6, New York 1-9.
Brooklyn 3, ST. Louis 2.
Chicago Az, Philadelphia 81.
Pittsburgh 9, Boston /.
American League
saturdays Scores)
New York 2, Detroit l.
Boston /, st. Louis 0.
Washington at Cleveland, post
poned, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Sundays Scores)
Detroit Alp, New York LII,
second game IL innings.
Washington IL, Cleveland 0-6.
st. Louis Al, Boston SO.
Chicago GA, Philadelphia ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

TONIGHT
7:15-Adams Dairy VS.. Naval
Hospital.
9:15-American Legion VS..
Bob's Sports Shop.
7:15-Jerry's Half-Acre VS.. Key
West Merchants.
9:15-USS. Gilmore VS.. VFW.
THURSDAY
7:15-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
9:15-American Legion VS..
USS. Gilmore.
FRIDAY
7:l5-Naval Hospital VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
9:l5-VFW VS.. Bob's Sports
Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Series OF Firsis
orYoung Jockey

MONMOTH. NJ. JAP
When apprentice Jockey Donald
Brigley piloted Portal homo
winner at Monmouth Park Il wa
his first mount. the first win
for the horse. and the first time
the Jockeys mother had eveI
seen him on a horse.
Brigley Is under contract 10
y. p. Sammy Smith who has
great hopes that the apprentice
will develop into one Of The top
riders on the turf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
From Ice Rink To
Ball Diamond

NEW YORK.-(AP).-Pat Boeh-
mer, goalkeeper for the Pits
burgh Hornets of the American
Hockey League last season, is
having fine year on the base
ball mound for the Kitchener
Panthers of the Intercounty
Baseball Association. Boehmer'
best performance was brilli-
ant two-hit shut-Out. HoWic
Meeker of the Toronto Maple
of the National Hockey League,
and Bobbie Schmurr of the Bos-
ton Olympics are on the some
team it'll Boehmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Rings the Bell

MONMOUTH, N. J.-(AP).-
Horses at Monmouth Park. n. j..
are summoned from the paddock
by the ringing of bell that was
used generations ago at the sea-
side track to start the races. The
bell has been resurrected from
a Long Branch, N. j., attic and
was installed in the winners cir
Gle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
LEAGUE LEAD TAKEN
BY RAIDERS; PIRATES
WIN BY BALK in 10TH
VI. Duke lIurls Thrce.Iliil
Dali For Blue Sox, But
Baked Home Run In
Tenih

The Red Raiders took undis-
putea lead In the Island City
baseball League Sunday after
neon when they defeated the San
Carlos club. . to 3, behind the
three pitching of Paul Hig-
lginhotham,
M, Dukes, who hurled three
| hi baseball for the Blue SoX,
| baked home the run which gave
the Pirates a , to | win in the
ninth,
Dukes had held the Pirates to
a lone bingle going into the ninth,
In that frame. Lefty Vidal. oppos-
ing pitcher, dumped ii Texas
Lacquer back of third, but he
could get no further than second
on Santanas sacrifice.
Came the tenth. Andy AlonZo
led off with a triple into center.
The ball was badly handled by
FinkleStein. The strategy board
of the Blue Sox went into a hurd-
die and decided to walk Tony
Alonzo and Rodriguez to play for
a double killing. With Jim AL
bury at bat, Dukes baked a throw
to third. allowing Andy Alonzo to
score the winning run.
1t was a heart-breaker for the
young sailor lad to lose. He
should have scored a shutout in
the regulation nine innings. The
Pirates first run came in the
third. Santana was safe on AL
bio Acevedo's error. He prompt
ly stole second; moved on to third
when Acevedo bobbled J. Garcia's
grounder for his second miscue of
the lining. Santana dashed across
the plate when Arrange, catching
his first league game, allowed one
of Dukes pitches to get away
from him.
Lefty Vidal also pitched a good
game for the Pirates. The lone
tally scored off him was also un-
learned. Dukes led off the fifth
for the Blue Sox with a single
through short; Lopez grounded to
Santana, who threw to Arnold,
forcing Dukes at second; Lopez
moved on to second when Vidal
uncorked a wild pitch; Masters
skied out to G.. Garcia at first;
Arrange grounded to Arnold. who
overthrow first. Arrange going to
second and Lopez scoring; Finkle-
stein walked; Santana kicked M.
Dukes grounder around and the
bases were filled; Cascade whitfield
to. end the inning.
Manager Cyril Griffin present
ed Higginbotham, a former High
School twirler. Higginbotham
struck out Il opposing batters and
showed promise. of developing in
to: one of the best moundsmen
Key West has seen in some days.
The Raiders made short work
of L. Valdez, who held the Pr
rates 'hitlesS in his last mound APP
pearance. He went to the show
ers in the fourth after being nick
ed for nine Safetics and nine runs.
The veteran DiaZ set the Raiders
down without a run for the rest
of the game. He yielded only
three SafetieS.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Gets NYAC
Gage Job

NEW YORK lap GeusKe
Faherty. wartime basketball
coach at Camp CrOwdcr. Mo. and
Camp Langdon, Portsmouth. n
H.. has been appointed cage
coach of the New York Athletic
Club team. Faherty succeeds ~
Russell. now assistant Athletic
director at Brooklyn Polytechic
Institute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

Summary-Runs: Myers 3, Ma
chin 2, Roberts, Haskins, Mira,
Higginbotham. R. Garcia, Berg,
c. Garcia; three-base hits: Myers,
Higginbotham; tWo-baSe hit: Her.
nandez; errors: Navarro 2, Rueda,
Menendez 2, Acevedo; double
plays: c. Garcia to Berg. Diaz to
c. Garcia to Berg; hit by pitch
ell: by Diaz (Myers); balk: Hig-
ginbOtham; stolen bases: Myers.
Machin 2. Acevedo 2, Roberts 2,
Haskins 2, Mira, Berg 2, c. Gar
cia, c. Valdez; hits: off Valdez 8
in + innings, off Diaz in 5 in
nings; bases on balls: off Valdez
2, off Diaz 2, off Higginbotham 2;
struck out: by Valdez 4, by Diaz
|. by Higginbotham IL; losing
pitcher: L. Valdez; umpires: Grit
fin and Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Raising Their Own

CHICO, Calif.-(AP).-Members
of the Chico Rod and Gun Club.
alarmed at the rate fish were dis
appearing from their favorite
trout streams, have built a rear
ing pond in which they plant
young trout and care for them
until they are old enough to
fend for themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

vedo to Masters to Lopez, Arnold
to G.. Garcia: stolen base: Santana;
hit by pitcher: by Vidal MAS
ters); struck out: by Vidal 6, by
Duke 2; bases on balls: off Duke
2. off Vidal 2; balk: Duke; UNI
pires: Bethel and Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
Mix Fine Play and Pretty Legs
Result: Fun For Pro Tennis Fans
Bv HAROLD RATLIFF

BY HAROLD HATLFF
AP Newsfeatures
DALLASThe of professional tennis are doing an even oe'
making tennis more attractive Spcta-
sport
mixing charm, complete with radio comedian
their first professional tour
Parey Cooke best women METERS IN
the world and two pees members of the feminine court
Texas They played some line
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

Great Britain's dominions -
Australia, New Zealand, Canada.
and South Africa-fly their own
flags as we'll as the Union Jack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
DODGERS WIN FROM
CARDINALS; GIANTS
SPLIT WITH REDS
National League Pennani'
Race Ding.Dong Affair;
Yankees Lose Twice To
Detroit
an, Ia. Associated Pressp

NEW YORK. July 2l.-The
National League race continue:
% draw attention. for II is a ding
doug battle with the Dodgers, tho
Giants and the Braves in an al
mast neck -and-neck stretch.
Yesterday the Dodgers put or
a stormy ninth-inning finish to
whip the ST. Louis Cardinals, 81
with three laSt-inning runs
against four of St. Louis best
pitchers.
For eight innings. the Dodgers
were almost helpless before
rookie Jim Hearn's shutout stuff
Pete Reiscr and Dixie Walker
apcncd the ninth with scorching
dlniblcs. Hearn then being re-
placed by Brazle.
Brazlc retired Furillo. Then
the third Cardinal pitcher. Muir
~ Dickson. got pinch-hitter Cook
~ Lavagctto on an infield pop.
but Peewee Reese singled to left,
scoring Walker. who went to third
on an overthrow. Edwards was
pnrpoSely passed. HOWE Pollett
came In 10 pitch TO another pinch
hitter. Eddie Milksis. who prompt
ID singled. bringing in Reese with
the winning run.
The Giants and Cincinnati Reds
divided doubleheader. The
Reds won the opener. Al. as Ell
well Blackwell registered his 18th
consecutive victory and his 18th
NJ the season. Then the Giants
took the nightcap. 90. helped by
bobby ThOmpson's two homerS,
his 18th and 18th of the year.
Pittsburgh'S Pirates ratified out
10 hits. including nine off Lefty
SPAIN. and won over Boston'S
Braves. OIL. For the first time in
10 games. Fritz Ostermueller. a
left-hander. beat the Braves. linn
ltlng them TO five hits. Fourteen
left handlers in a row had been
knocked out Of the box.
The Chicago Cubs won both
GAINES of q twin bill from the
Philadelphia Phillies. 4 to 2, and
Z 90 I. before a large crowd at
Philadelphia 10 run their string of
lTfumphs for the season over the
phillies 10 IL victories in Is con-
tests.
Over in the American League,
thu leading Yankees suffered a
tain setback at the hands of the
DrtToit Tigers before a crowd of
$3.50 fans at Detroit. a Briggs
Stadium record. The scores were
nrtroit 4 to I. and ~ to IL.
In the FIRST game. Hal New
houset faced only % New York
bssiers IN registering his 10Th
win Of the season. Hurricane
Wall struck out six and walked
nO one The Yanks produced their
lone run on a pair Of triples by
JOe DiMaggio and Bill Johnson
tn the fifth.
Detroit. IN second position in
the American. is trailing the YAM
kccs by gis games. Boston. in
third place. Is having hard
struggle. for yesterday she lost
both games Of a doubleheader to
~ Louis Browns. 4-3 and 7-6.
Philadelphia Athletics earned a
spit, In twin bill with Chicago
White SoX, IA and SIS. Cleve-
land and Washington likewise
divided a twin bill.
III. ...-..IA. - G..nAn..,.. 1......1. a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

A wild goose has been photo
graphed flying at a height of al
most 1-2 miles.