davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
State Farmers Face
Fertilizer Shortage
continued from first page)

Because of the shortage of some
fertilizer materials all grades that
the Extension Service recommends
Tor Delaware crops will not be
available. Grades like-12-12, PIP
-. 4-S-l2 and 5-10-l0 may not be
plentiful If the recommended grade
is not available, Phillips advises
farmers to use the best substitute
that the fertilizer manufacturer can
supply.
Fertilizer manufacturers are do
ing their best, he says. TO furnish
the grades Delaware farmers want
and need, but in many cases they
will be unable to provide some OF
the grades simply because they can
not get enough of the materials
needed to make them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Total talS......................20 ;
MILFORD V. +. w.
GOALS
Field IToul I
TOtal Is.

The Milford Blue Hens. this COM
munity's girls basketball team,
chalked up their ninth win of the
season at Lewes on Tuesday eve
ming, defeating the Lewes A. A.
seXtette. 1927, after Il closely con-
tested game.
Virginia Hunt, Milford forward,
topped the scorers with fifteen
points. closely followed by Pauline
ShOckley. l.cwcS forward. with
thirteen points. and Violet Marvel
Milford forward with twelve
points.
Milford girls will meet IIarring
ton girls here next Monday eve
ming.
MILFORD BLUE HENS
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
GRAND JURY SELECTED
IN KENT COUNTY
Continued from first page)

Morris. Ninth. Tilghman Outten.
Reese B. Harrington. Harry Han
son. c. Claude Cahall. Tenth,
James A. Layton. William II. War
ren, b. Franklin Abbott.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

.loontinusd On Next Psgs.S
Evening star., 1947-05-04

ENAGE1taH AAoN W. 1i~1 osAA Ss'
DARKRooM EQUIPMENT. enlargsEs
pspeT Tosp shemsaib misc sE
pavENpoRTPTench aas orr eGPp % rose % %brocateie. KID
ney shaped; custom made; hand carved
salnst ged6 a5aPs psi dSSn sSs cushions; almost
DAyENPoRTMsimmons bed davenport,
good condition. Call WA. 203S. A.
port and S75 slip cover, in perfect cond:
for $50 too large for tiny liv. rm. Cal
bAvENPoRr. very reasonable. 14a1 Nor
DSvESfokr has hsf ii fBffDs new. beautifully up.
CAN ggRAILERK TRAIL r. CO.: asg1.' NC 1880 wis. ave.
2.s5 Sid T. FSss SsSsW e Gu it, less than
pEEP sP' FREEZE UNIT, i6h 1T. coolerator
freezer: refrigerator box, IA it. capacity,
10 pounds: 4-column Victor adding ma.
chine: Sentinel portable radio; 36-in. attic
exhaust fam Sperti sun lamp: highest offer
hiSsRSeacT bhiESIsfRSSeaTKssEN CASES New 'H Hussmsnn g ~
It, ii It. long. completely open self-service
t Rsd Go asss Dist pFIsE Els Re g
galvanized wire, screen: NO. 3295.
paNIAa raiSe. TANK type. $50 RE $500 sst Sss eRs
DENTAL, EQUIPMENT, cream, white. al
Ritter: chair, unit, engines, lathe, com
pressor. Taylor 54o9 Is
DENTAL. PRACTICE, Maryland license re
SSgFiSTisTs SgiSsTdii Mi ATTENTION. Aecoun. of ba,
beaith. prominent dentist in downtown
Sectson has ali ofice and dental equip
ment for sale. for, less than $1,000; cas-
terms. Cali MR.. JOHNSON, MA. $3.50
Sunday IL to 5 pm; .
DESK, large oak, q drawer, good as new
worth $50 will take sss ssecufIve 9W tsse Spes ais
tyncwriter desk, nah. finish; swivel chair
and typist posture chairs. llol Mort
6iSsEot 0ESK and Ieatherette chair, mahogany. 4
inches across; beauty; S45. WI. s69s
DESK, walnut, modern, waterfall type.
drawers exceilent condition. May be see
Sunday. May 4. between IL and Pm
s912 o st, NV, Apt. 81; ..,,,,,,,. -,
sacriice. Can today, co. 4626; week. d
1879. 1112 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-04


GAS RANGE, prexar Tappan, well insu
GAS RANGE Tappan. burner, excellen
ssY sSg sSe ssr anss ss tsps ST. assf Sh ezr
soos as cenaison, Rarn sao 80 Ea50Ven a4so type
Gas GAS stove. White gghhnlte' 4 4 burnsSs' n1ss table top
H1s E2s 81 sTosE 5sE Sossle Ike new new 11Dc v
ing room suite: S-pc. bedroom suite; ward.
robe and drawer comb. TO: 1919. -.
eAs sTovE ss asa ss
Doreslain. as good Condition: s ss5 'SS 81 zisS
GAS UNIT BLOWER HEATERS, ideal fol
stores and large recreation rooms, 194,
models; will install. Also Janitrol conver
ehsTtkx Gas WxrIk e. saat HEarER, Homart aimes, limo
new; ao,gal. capasitg; Other seal miscel. pieces
Ct sRtaff Sa e. ssga refTser
ator; must sell, make offer; florist, meat
etc. Phone NO 0s48 or GE. 4746. LII
ss,S1s i've rs WOO san9 oGens %o ssdo
GENERAToRs-sTAeTERs. 81 so up. lest
ssss asa sRs sassss ias s'ss
CHANGED and: repaired. Large stock;
ssd mm. sSr So . day5 sSx ss Is up and In
nition parts. PoToMAc ARMATuRE
GIRLS BICYCLE. maple double bed, 2 lge
chairs, grass rug, upright piano. reason
Gin aikLs Z UcLso5TfHiEs. sizes 2, 5, 4; dresses
coats and legRing suits, pajamas, snoy
GLIDER, porch, Simmons, black leatherett.
cushions, excellent condition. 3S05 W st
Sc, Apt. 102 Fr $500. Ext. 566.
GLIDER for porch, good condition; alst
evergreen tree, large. on lawn. 491t
Brandywine st. NV, WO. 7541.
GOLF CLUBS-Lady's set. SIS; man,
set. S2S. steel shafts; extra clubs. So ME
GOLF BALLS. 35c. 45c and eOc ea.; L:
noon to 8 pm. daily. ALLEN GOLF CO.
932 New York ave- nv. I. 16'
GOLF CLUBS, set of IL. left handed, Wal
ter Hagen de luxe. reg. No. 301, stainless
steel good as new. Cali FA 2964-J
GOLF CLUBS, new II & B grand slam;
trade for good camera. no. 5352
GOLF CLUBS, rights and let's. very rea
sonable After 10 am, GE- 44S3. 620'
ss6 GOLF r CLUBS. Louisville Grand Sian
woods. 1 and 81 Sam Snead registered
irons. I to 8, and putter; real buy; $50
Gail FIR. $500, Ext. 172.
GOLF CLUBS, matched set OF 10 irons
gocd S : condiaion. "a I Call FRi 2327. -
gutter bag. $22.50. Can after IL am
RA. 1888.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
make, hrst-class

4-inch cut, 2k-
Stratton engine:
OR. $500 after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
PACT FOR PEACE
By Mrs. wendell Willkie

Two and a half years age, when
'newsreels exposing the unbeliev-
able horrors Of Nazi concentration
camps were shown in theatres
throughout the United States, Q
single thought came into the
minds of all OF us--This must
never happen again!"
We now have the opportunity
to put this conviction into action
by supporting the United Nations
in its protests against such bar
barism. The UN Secretariat has
finished drafting the Convention
for the Prevention and Punish-
ment of Genocide. the deliberate
wiping out Of a race or group Of
human beings.
Under the terms OF the Conven-
ton being considered by the
General Assembly at Lake Sue
cess, individual countries would
be given the power to seize and
punish any criminals guilty Of
genOclde VINO are captured III
their territory. An International
Criminal Tribunal, similar to the
Nuremberg Tribunal, may also be
set up to punish fragrant cases of
the crime.
There can be no question in our
minds as to the vital need for this
pact. The persecution Of minori-
ties is like an infectious disease;
it is seldom confined to q single
group of victims. In Germany,
Hitler did not stop with the per-
secution of the Jews. One by one,
Catholics, Protestants, trade union
lists and all liberal Germans were
suppressed by the Nazis.
But here in America we have
always felt the necessity for pro-
tecting the rights of minorities
and for the strengthening of their
basic human rights. Wendell Will
kie ! think very aptly expressed
this thought when he said:
ut has always impressed me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
= p llIl 2 81 q n N

did it was extra peeved at the
doctor and Dashed his face in.
why do you say between the
hours OF seven and tent"
Autopsy"
$50 much. for the time. What
kind of fellow was the doctor?"
A'hearn tipped through the
fan-spread OF papers on his desk.
He replied, scanning typewriter
data on an onion-skir. ssHe was
man in his late fifties. Small To-
cal practice among Yorkville Ger
mans. Old school practitioner
was practically retired for all the
| doctoring he did. Lived in his
| own two story and basement
brownstone dwelling. There's not
much else"
'sffow does the Department
| figure the killing?"
I'VE don't. Not yet. IT'S still
sbludgeoned to death by I'm
known assailant or assailants'
with us"
"Whom have you questioned?"
Z. Vs. Il
"The wife. mean widow. She
can't tell us much. Says her hus-
band had been almost inactive for
the last two years."
"What kind of woman is she?"
"Sort of weird looking. Doesn't
talk much. Dead-pan."
ANY clues?"
"Not one. Can't even find the
murder weapon"
"What do you think, A'hearn?
You must have some idea, done
some nosing around"
A'hearn shrugged. Search me.
I dunno. / haven't nosed much.
I been giving most of my time to
cleaning up Central Park mug
gers" A'hearn doubled the force
Of his voice. what are you TAX
ing notes for?"
Il told you / was doing a write
up"
A'hearn spat. eff you involve
me, III blow you to kingdom
come"
Jigger said, "Stop worrying, I
told you this was on the up and
up"
It'd better be, Jigger. I can't
afford any trouble"
II know. Cappie. Your pension
application comes up next year"
A'hearh looked venomous. "You
know too much." n
Jigger said, II want to know
more about the butcher and the
doctor"
1--we told you just about
everything. Now beat it outa
here"
"Just about--but not quite.
Scratch your memory. Cappie."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

that, quite apart from any reasons
of humanitarianism or justice or
any sentiment regarding the pro-
lection of the weak by the strong,
it is only common sense to safe
guard jealousy the rights of mi-
norities. For minorities are ricn
assets of democracy, assets which
no totalitarian government can
afford. Relationships must, of ne.
cessity, fear and suppress them.
But within the tolerance Of o
democracy, minorities are the cons
slant spring Of new ideas, stimu-
lating new thought and action, tho
constant source Of new vigor." -
We cannot afford to let down
now, even though the wartime
pictures have faded somewhat
from memory, Rather we must
tell our Representatives to give
their immediate, full support Ia
the passage and enforcement Of
the Convention to Outlaw Geno.
eide, and must encourage others
to do likewise. A,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

/ ii 'HEARN skidded finger
~ across his forehead. haften7
inc the sweat beads. What arr
you driving at, Jigger?
Sim referring to the ersswn1is
doctors gambling proclivities."
slow did you knoWl"
"Never fnnid that. Give
"The doctor bet on the nuns
bers. But half the town does.
THAT'S what Little joey claims.
A'hearn got up and sat down
"Are you working in with Little
Joey?"
Jigger crossed himself piously,
"Give me credit for better senses
Cappie. Do you think I'd work III
with Little Joey?" - y
81 don't know. The devil alone
knows where you dig up your dirt
| from"
Jigger said, ''Tst, tstl Shame OF
you for talking to me that way
A'hearn rasped, "All right, SO
the doctor played the numbers
But you've been quizzing joey.
There was a story going round
that the doctor hit big and Joey
do you plan to arrest Joey?" :
What for?" 49,
"Come. Come. The doctor hit
for twelve G's. Isn't that enough
motive for a killing, Cappie?"
Maybe. Anyhow, I've told you
all ] know. Now. will you beat it,"
Jigger started as if to 60 out
but turned and faced the Captain
again.
aJust one more thing. cappie."
"What?"
'sI'm going in and out Of the
scene of the crime. ! don't want
any trouble from your boys" =,
A'hearn looked like q man
whose worries were newly begun
and said, Don't make yourself
too conspicuousi" $50. s.
81 never do. Cappie. I'm the
original shrinking violet"
A'hearn got up and strobe a few
PAGES into the center OF the room.
"Jigger, how much have you got
on me anyhow"
Jigger got a good grip on the
doorknob and gave it one expert
mental turn before answering.
"How much is on your coma
science, A'hearn?"
talk straight" G.
II am. Whatever Is on your !
conscience. I've got it in black.
and white" -
you're bluffing, Jigger." Is
Jigger held the door wide open
ostentatiously. 81
Don't gamble your pension Oh
it, Cappie."
(Te be continuedl x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Raiders Tackle
. Navy All Stars
In Game Monda,

The sasebali game Of the year
will take place 1t Wickers Field
At 4 pm. Monday, Navy Day.
He'd Raiders will fsce an ALI
Star club from sfnoiie pisyefs on
the Hoca Chiea Flyers and the
Naval Air Station nine.
Both clubs will be III the best
Of condition and ready TO play.
Msd nai6sSs
D. Roberts. catcher;
@. Lastres, pitGfer;
A. 0riffeh, pitcher;
c. Sterling. first base;
r. Lopez, second base;
NJ. Hernandez. third base;
A. Acevedo, shoftstop;
]. villareal, otitfielder;
M. Mauidin, outfieldef;
N. bomenech, 0utfieider;
Walker, uutfieldef;
N. Casteneda, manager;
Bill Gates, captain.
Navy All Stars
Munerieve and West, catchers;
sDay, Hilson and Flyers, pitch
ers;
Kinkelstein and vito, pitchers;
Masters or Croft. first base:
Ferns or Dukes, second base;
Dean or Babinski, third base;
Evehcieck Or Deggett, Short
Whitman or German, ohtfield-
er; y ,~gl s5
.Fagap ar Caldwell, sontfielder,
Maloniski or Luxon, outfielder;
Myers or M. Myers, outfielder;
Webb, manager:
Dukes, captain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

snow back IN 1884.
The bleachers, erected along
Biscayne Boulevard for the 1884
national American Legion con-
vention, were too good to throw
away SO sports-minded citizens
prevailed upon the city to use
the lumber to. construct a wood
en-, saucer for football at the
present Orange Bowl site.
The bowl sponsors had hoped
fol- better, but these bleachers
were used for the University of
Miami VS.. Bucknell game in
1885, and again in 1886 and
1887. For the 1888 contest, Mia
mi. with the aid of federal funds
had a steel and concrete ,stadi-
,um seating 22,050. !.
The first New Years post sea-
son game in Miami was held in
Miami played Manhattan, but il
was staged at another site with
temporary bleachers seating
$500.
The crowds for the Orange
Bowl games from 1895 through
1888 were largely the result OF
block purchases of tickets by
the south Florida race tracks
and business firms. Many seats
were sold for the tax in order to
get people into the stands for
newsreel photographs.
II was not until 1899 that the
Orange Bowl hit the big time,
and the black side of the finan-
|cial, ledger.
Sufficient pressure was appli-
ed at a 1888 meeting of the Flo
lida Racing Commission to re-
quire tracks to operate in the
morning on New Years day to
avoid a conflict with the after
noon football game.
With racing sidetracked-they
no longer offer large purses on
the day-and long-distance te-
lephone call from Coach Bob
Neyland of Tennessee limiting"
that his team might be receptive
to an Orange Bowl bid, Miami
began to perk up.
Tennessee, united and unde-
feated, was on tap and with
the University Of Oklahoma, al
$50 with an unblemished rec.
ord, was persuaded to play in
/ the bowl.
For the first time, the ticket
demand was terrific, and it has
continued ever since. That day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
The Weather.
FORECAST

key West and Vicinity, Partly
cloudy to cloudy with occasional
showers this afternoon, tonight
and Sunday. Not much change in
temperature. Moderate to fresh
easterly winds.
Florida: Mostly, cloudy with oc-
casional rain over extreme north
portion this Afternoon, tonight
and Sunday. Over soith portion
and central portion: occasional
rain over extreme north portion
this afternoon, tonight and Sun
day. Over south portion and CEN
tral portion: occasional showers,
mostly in afternoons, otherwise
partly cloudy through Sunday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf Of Mex
leo. Moderate to fresh east to
northeast winds over extreme
north portion and moderate east
to southeast winds elsewhere this
afternoon, tonight and Sunday.
Mostly cloudy with occasional
rain and showers extreme north
portion and partly cloudy with
scattered showers OVER south and
central portions. .
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
hfayc baen icS,Ied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Miami had one of the outstand-
ing contests of the country with
Tennessee winning 100.
Today, the Orange Bowl prob
ably ranks third with the Rose
Bowl and the Sugar Bowl one
and two. The Cotton Bowl of
Dallas also is UP among the big
ones and could possibly cfial-
LANCE Miami for third spot. 9
This New Years Day, with the
extra seats, Miami plans to bid
alongside the Sugar Bowl for the
nations outstanding tie m S.
Next season, the Sugar Bowl
planning additional seats. prob
ably will resume its position.
The need for a larger stadium
has been recognized here since
the Jan. show iwsht Big time.
IA new stadium was at first con-
sidered, but double-decking was
decided on because of the low
er cost and also because it could
be completed sooner. ),
The bowl was first enlarged
from its $4,000 capacity in 1887
with wooden end zone bleach
ers which were replaced in 1945
for bleachers of steel tubular
supported sections, giving 35,-
900 seats.
A new wrinkle in construction
lis being employed in the double
decking with the use of prefab-
ricated concrete slabs and joists.
The idea was developed by the
Miami city engineering depart
ment in order to circumvent the
steel shortage, reduce the cost
to a minimum, and get the job
done quickly. The cost will be
approximately $1,300,000.
Engineers say another feature
of the concrete docking in the
new section will be the elimina-
ton of noise which would have
resulted from reverberations be-
tween two steel decks.
With 10000 seats, however,
the seating problem for the one
game will not be solved. There
already are more than 10000
ticket requests for the 1948 con-
test.
In connection with the game,
there is always a mamOth New
Years Eve parade and between
halves show with several thou
sand participants. The show usu-
ally marks the beginning of the
peak winter season in south
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Two Hot Games
Sunday; First
Game AT l:3O

The three clubs In the Key
West Senior Baseball League
win play regular scheduled
league games at Wickers Field,
tomorrow.
First game, Red Raiders will
tackle Boca Chica Flyers. This
game will be pitchers battle,
with Griffen hurting against
Day or Hinson.
In the nightcap the Raiders
will play the Naval Air Station
nine. The fans know that Gabby
Lastres is one of the best in the
city, and Finkelstein is no push
over, and both are anxious to
win. The fans are anxious to see
who is the best at the end of
nine innings.
First game will start at 100
p. M, and the umpires. will be
Medina and r. Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

ss+s ~s.s@kt~A Is
11GGEH moved nosselessly along
y the polished marble foor Of
Police headquarters. AT the end
Of the long wide hall he entered
I'll Office.
Captain A'heafn sat formlessly
at his desk. His eyes and nose
were red and Dubious. His neck
continued On an unbroken line
with cheek, ending with an ugly
circular welt Il the base. He
threw his voice like a pitchman
what do you want now, Jig
ger?"
4Close cooperation, Cappie."
"0et 0it Of here. I'm busy"
sYou're telling meme, your
bi0grapher and gentle critics Why,
malke q career Of following your
career"
"Ars you starting on that key
again."
whatever do you mean. Cap
pie?"
Il mean putting the heat on
me-"
An electric fan was doing
A'heafn absolutely no good. He
f16pped his brow. Haven't
helped you enough up to now?
There must be someone else here
at Headquarters you can needle.
Why don't you lay off met"
Jigger went to the water
cooler. Answering your ques-
tons in the order You gave them.
Cappie. One: yes, you've been a
reluctant pal Two: my files
would be q profound. embarrass-
ment to a few other Headquarters
prima donnas who couldn't say no
to temptation. Three: it's got to
be you. this time. You're top man
in the homicide divlsfofi--and it's
homicide I'm absorbed with at the
moment"
-. "What do you want, Jigger?"
The resonance was gone; A'hearn's
voice was low and fretful.
"1'm doing write-up on the
murder of that doctor in York
vile last week. Give me all the
facts"
"You mean Dr.. Otto Herr?
There's not much to give"
"f'm starting from zero - 50
anything Is something"
A'hearn swallowed a few tint 5
ai1d harrumphed. "Well, last Fri
day night between the hours of
seven and ten someone slugged
the doctor with a heavy if1stru-
ffleht and killed him. Whoever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Johnny WALKER AND4
JOE LEWIS ARE THE
PITCHING STARS OF
HOT CONTEST

Adams won over the Jerry's
Hall Acre last night, and now
are in first place of the Glass B
league. The best the Merchants
can do is to tie them, if they
win their next two games. Lit
tie Johnny Walker and the
mighty Joe Lewis came to the
rescue and held Jerry's to one
run in. the last four frames.
Abston hit double and a
single in two times at bat to
lead the hitters, and Ingraham
hit two; for the losers, Bolton
hit three in three times at bat
and Walker hit two. KS.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Adams .---,,- 242 O02 Ill 10 Q
Jefry's 043 O01 o. 8 10 4
Johnny Walker, Joe Lewis and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

officer on the field, and told
him to wait until Schacht had
finished pitching. A few rninu-
ties later, Schacht tossed home
run ball to an. opposing player,
sending Rochester down to de-
feat.
The manager disgustedly
stuck his head out of the dug
out, spotted the sheriff in the
stands and yelled:
"Hey, Sheriff, here's your
man. Come and get him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Basketball Meet
Wednesday Night

Recreation Director Victor
Lowe. has called a meeting for
"Wednesday at 8 p. m, at his Of.
flee In City Hall TO get roster
OF clubs that are going to enter
the basketball league for f947.
l948. ALI Interested parties are
invited to attend the meeting at
which everything will be ar
ranged for the basketball league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Prelcar Materials AZ
SirMnk Lumber Yard

Strunk Lumber Yard an,
nounces in today's Citizen that
pre-war building materials are
back and are once more being
offered to the public: -
The itemized list of the avail
able materials is shown in the
advertisement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

APP Newsfeatafe M
WHEN Al Schaeht was pitch
w ing for nechsstsr many
years ago, a woman fan had a
warrant issued for his arrest on
charges of using bad language.
When the sheriff attempted to
arrest Schaeht, AL was pitching
ia game.
Aps manager wouldn't let the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Worlds Only Herd
OF Dwarf Cattle

CLINTON, Ill.-Cecil Meyers,
after spending Is months and
travelling 10000 miles, brought
home a herd of five cows and
bulls, which altogether weigh
only LOIS pounds, less than the
weight of one average steer.
Meyers has what he believes to
be the worlds only herd of
dwarf cattle. =:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Softban Games
1. BA I,sd,IE yasAe

MONDAY &
7:00-Adams Daify VS.. Key
West Merchants. :
8:50-Miller's Stars VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre. s
TUESDAY
7:00-Key West Merchants VS.
Jerry's Half.Acre. 8
8:50-Bob's Sports Shop VS.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Adams Win Over Jerry's Half;
Acre And Are In First Place;
Merchants Defeat Machin Vets
Sands, villareal; Bolton. Sweet
ing and Walker, Bolton.

---~--s~--~-------
In the nightcap the Merchants
won over the Machin Vets, BY
"a 9 to q score. Richard Perez
held the Machin boys to one hit
and that came in the fourth.
Machin was credited with the
hit. Kerr hit two doubles and q
single to lead the batters.
Johnny Lewis hit TIVE. In the
field, Claude valdes made some
wonderful catches in left, and
Blanco robbed Manguera of a
homer.
Score by innings: r. H. =.
Veterans ..------ 600 020 o. z
Merchants 1870 400 x--6 9 4
Hancock, villareal and Baton;
Perez and Br0st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

About five tons of air must be
blown through a blast furnace
for every ton of iron produced in
the furnace.