davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

about Dwight D. Eisenhower,
when, as commander in chief OF
the Allied invasion armies, he had
TO inform the French forces of the
interior French underground,
Free French'0 that French cities
must be bombed in order to de-
stroy German communications.
The reply was immediate. The
French replied: "Oui, c'est la
guerre", and the bombs fell daily
for nearly year. Today, Amer
lean Aid to France, France For
ever" and Bundles for France"
are administering fitting tribute
to these cities in the north of
France, where l was born, by the
way.
The tribute is not only to get
clothes to these stricken areas but
also a movement in which both
France and this country will share
community health and rehabilita-
ton centers. This plan is now
being worked out in the eighteen
most devastated areas in which
soldiers of our two nations died,
as we'll as the people of France,
who had agreed to this wholesale
bombing of their homes-in order
that victory might be won.
Here let me quote Commander
in-Chief Eisenhower, who writes
us from the War Department in
Washington, office of the chief of
staff:
'This tribute will be a memorial
10 our lasting friendship to our
great sister democracy, in whose
future we have such confidence
! hope the project will enjoy sue
cess"
Let us all aid in this worthy
cause. Do what you can, send in
your donation, ''be it ever so little"
even a dime. Send it to Box
X46. c/o Citizen, or contact us
at Bundles for France" headquar-
ters at 700 AShe street, phone 692.
Your donation will help speed
clothes overseas to France, where
they are suffering from a cold
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

Bradleys Have Son

Word has been received here
of the birth of a son, Ronald
Wayne, to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Bradley at Baltimore, Md. The
baby weighed six pounds, five
ounces. The father is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell Bradley,
818 Sawyer Lane. Ralph Brad
ley, a brother of the father, ar
rived in Baltimore shortly after
the child's birth and visited the
parents prior to coming on to
Key West, where he is now visit
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
Residence Announced

Rev. Wallace H. Stems, associ-
ate pastor of the Congregational
and Poinciana Community church
es, and wife are now residing at
the Service Center, SIT William
Street. Since retiring from the
active ministry in 1914, Rev.
Storms has resided in Florida most
of the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
Son To Feltons

Mr.. and Mrs. Holland FELTON,,
518 Francis street, today announc-
ed the birth of son on Wednes-
day afternoon, January Is, in the
Key West General Hospital. The
newcomer weighed eight pounds,
eight and one-half ounces.
Mrs. FELTON, is the former Louise
Harris of Elizabeth City, N, c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
Took Citizen" In Ohio

w. C. Chandler of Windham,
O., retired Army lieutenant-colo-
mel, is spending the winter here
at 804 South Street. The Ohio
man subscribed to The Citizen as
long ago as last summer in order
to get better acquainted with Key
West life prior to his winter visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

Key Westers will be able to
tell the time-and accurately
from the Monroe County Court
House on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
IlIllIIIIuInIIIlIllIIIIIIllIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIII
Personals
VIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIII"IlIlIIIlllll
Return After 20 Years

Return After 20 Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmont J. Boyle
of Tea Neck, N. j., have arrived
in Key West for their first visit
here in 20 years. They are stay
ing at the home of Mrs. L. Todd,
SGT Division Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
Submarine Leaves
To Be Overhauled

Leaving here on Saturday,
the USS Submarine Sea Leopard
will put in at Portsmouth, N. H.,
for general overhauling, it was
announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

THE FIGHT IS
NOT OVER
MARIPoSA MIMI HAYES. MN
President of Bundles for France
UuMuuuIE;IIILhI,aIIIIIIInuIIlIHIIIIIuIllIHIIlr
By

The Fighting French have now
turned their efforts to fighting
for health, homes and food. The
fight is not yet won in France,
where the people suffered doubly.
To explain this, let me tell you
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Strong Field 5wims
Tonight in Weeks
Meet at Takor1a

Almost so star swimmers will be
on hand tonight to compete in the
nth annual A. Earle Weeks Me-
mortal swimming meet at the Ia
koma Park pool.
Bette Roland Of Takoma will
defend The Star Trophy she won
last year in the l00-yard backstroke
event. Competing with her will be
Leola Thomas, Ambassador star
who was absent from last years
event after having won the cup the
three previous years.
In addition to the Weeks Cup the
220-yard junior national AAU mems
freestyle championship will be at
stake with two Of the country's
top freestylers, Ambassadors Dave
Title and Bill Dudley Sd, Of the
New Orleans Athletic Club in the
field.
Title is considered the fastest
freestyle swimmer in the East, while
Dudley holds the Southern Associa-
tion 100, 220 and 40 yard free
style titles as well as the South
eastern regional century mark.
Philadelphia will have able rep
resentation in Jack Lumsden, Jimmy
Jones and Jim Shand, who are back
to protect the four crowns they won
last year for the Philadelphia Turn
ers team. The Turner's team since
has been disbanded and the cham
pion threesome will be swimming
for the Brighton Drake hotels.
The program includes four open
races each for men and women with
the first event scheduled for 8
@ clock,
Evening star., 1947-07-25

j ~
to 80 hardhead per boat. mixed in
with a few trout up to the 3-pound
class and plenty of Norfolk spot
and white perch. 1t has continued
good up to this writing. Cumming
for striped bass has not been too
productive, and the green shrimp
used as chum are scarce. Bottom
fishing seems to be the best bet at
this time.
The upper Potomac has cleared
somewhat and so has the Shenan-
doah, so that possibilities for bass
should be better this week end. Tri-
adelphia Reservoir above Ashton,
Md, also should prove more pro-
ductive than for the last week or
two. Virginia's trout season ends
next Thursday, and with the Shen-
andoah in fair shape below Overall,
Va, one can headquarter at Luray
and put in day each for bass and
trout. Big Run, on the other side
of the Blue Ridge below Luray, con-
tains pass in the lower reaches and
trout upstream.
One party OF Washingtonians,
boating out of Cape Charles, Va,
with Capt. Richardson, reports re-
cent catch of cobia, or black bonito,
almost equaling in numbers their
record catch of last year. They
boated nine of these fine fish rang
ing from 20 to 40 pounds. Capt.
Richardson says S. F. Splitter who
was aboard wants it known that he
caught two of the largest taken.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

The Leech Cup, emblematic OF
the Army Navy tennis champion
ship, will be competed for tomorrow
at the Army Navy Country Club for
the first time since before the war.
The 10 top players from each
service will meet in four singles and
three doubles matches beginning at
2p.m. The matches are open to the
public. The Leech Trophy, donated
in 1924 by Abner Y. Leech of this
city, was won by the Army in 1899,
the last year such a match was
played. For IL years prior to that
it was won by the Navy.
The Army team, captained by Col.
Millard Lewis of Washington. in
cludes: 1t. David G. Freeman,
Quarry Heights, Canal Zone; Capt.
Elson E. Staugaard, Far East Com
mand; Pfc. Hugh, w. Stewart, Far
East Command; Capt. Charles r.
Hippensteil, Fort Dallas, Utah;
Tech. Sergt. Tom Molloy, Camp Lee,
Va; Maj. Thomas Bonner, Far East
Command; 1t. Col. A. j. Evans,
Maxwell Field, Ala; Maj. Larry
Myers, Maxwell Field, Ala; 1t.
Robert Reade, Sd Army; 1t. Robert
S. Boyer, MDW.
On the Navy team are Capt. j. M.
Farrin. Washington; Chief Yeoman
E. j. Serues, 1st Naval District; 1t.
Comdr. ]. H. Behr, Kawjalein; 1t.
Elston wyatt, Destroyer Squadron s;
Capt. w. E. Howard, Hyattsville; 1t.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
K. of C.. Horse Show Tomorrow
Attracts Banner Entry List

Plummer's Her Time, Angelina Car
abellis Our Secret, Polly's Pol en-
tered by Col. Sager of Front Royal
Mrs. Frank Christmas After Dark
Count Stephan, Betty Bosleys
champion from Monkton, Md, ano
two-score other greats Of the hunt
field.
Just as impressive is the entry
vying for high stakes in the jumper
classes. Mrs. Margaret Cotter
Kramm's celebrated Rocksie, who
celebrated his six-year layof by
taking the Marlborough champion
ship, is out to make things inter-
esting Tor the recent talent. Ready
to compete with the former National
champ are such classy leapers as
Jane Pohl's Fitzrada, the Green
halgh's Flying Dutchman and Up
and Going, AL Earnests big jump
ing Dickey Boy. the War pair,
champion Hi-Jack and Altitude, and
Ralph T. Queens Pimagetti.
Other noted leaders entered are
Tarlac, owned by MAJ. Gen. Crane
of Garrison, Md, George Fitzpat-
rick's Baltimore entry Party Miss,
Robert C. Lees Bonne File, Mahlon
Haines' Danger Man from York, Pa,
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Graylark
and a score of others.
Spice of Life, Senator Wayne
MarSe'S celehrateI stallion will head
the impressive list Of saddle horses.
The oregon Senator's entry will
have keen competition from The
Kings General, owned by DR.. Frank
N. Mazino, w. c. Wars Kings Rev.
eler, Howard H. England's Chief of
Cupola Farms, Warner E. Pun
phrey's Noble Gala and Stonewall s
Lucky Duke. Earl Plummer's Mr.. B
and other top high steppers.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
By Larry Lawrence

A banner entry of top-notch hun
ters. jumpers and saddle horses
gathered from the Capital area and
from both Western and Eastern
States will compete for cash prizes
and silver trophies in the knights
of Columbus Horse Show which
will open at 10 am. tomorrow at
Meadowbrook Saddle Club on East
West highway between Silver Spring
and Bethesda.
Heading the famous hunters is
National Champion Portmaker
owned by DR.. Alvin I. Kay of Wash
ington. Stablemate Phantom Raider
also will be shown. Another great
stable with an impressive entry OF
both hunters and jumpers is
Springsbury Farms of Berryville
Va, whose Duke of Orange, Trau-
mertan and Erin Beau will be after
hunting laurels.
Clifton's Champ. tri-color win
ner of dozen shows this season
owned by Mary Davy of Middleburg
Va, is showing along with such
front rank fox chaserS as Aristo-
crat, Lucretia and Squire of Bal
lantrae Farm. Racopteur. owned by
DR.. A. c. Randolph of Upperville,
Va; Alex Calvert's Warrenton entry
Roydesal, George Mueller's Ballela,
Mrs. D. N. Lees Crystal Bravo,
Admiral and Mrs. Forrest Sherman's
Beale Walk, Mrs. William Gary S
Tom Tom and William Gary's Jerry,
and Adventure. Madam Sniper and
Bonne Mutt from Liz Whitney's S
famous Llangollen Stable
Other crack hunters entered are
Jane Spragues' Curious from Mar
shall, Va; Flying King of Linky
Smiths Baltimore Stable, George
Evening star., 1947-07-25
By MerreII WhittIesey

National Open Champion Lew
Worsham is disgusted with his
new golf sticks and made a fly
ing trip home between the Ca
madam and Columbus Opens to
pick up his old set. Those new
clubs look good and feel good"
Worsham said, "But 7 can't get
the ball close to the hole with
any but my old ones. People are
looking for my golf scores on the
sports page but finding them In
the comic strips and that's got to
stop"
Whats bothering Worsham
Is, that the old clubs are not the
product of his sponsors. Incl
dentally, the dinner for Lew at
the Oakmont Club in Pittsburgh
will be next Monday. instead of
last Monday as originally re-
ported.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

mortal senior tournament on
Wednesday.
DIVOT DATA-It,s girl, the
second, for the Jocko Miller's.
He is the starter and matchmak-
er at Congressional Country
Club The Women's District
Golf Associations intercity team
sneaked to Richmond last week
and drubbed the Virginians, 20
611, without a word to anybody,
which is an exact opposite to
their policy of the last few years.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes topped the
scores with a rs In the unsched-
uled match Freddie White has
an appropriate mug, emblematic
Of his triumph in the Bartenders'
Open at Congressional A "Mr.
Anonymous" donated 500 in golf
equipment and two trophies to
the Congressional County Club
woman golfers for today's tour
Evening star., 1947-07-25

A few weeks ago DR.. R. A.
Keilty, secretary of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association and
Walter r. Tuckerman, the grand
old man of District golf, were
reminiscing and Keilty recalled
a tournament he played in at
Franklin Field, near Boston, in
1900.
DR.. Keilty said to his knowledge
1t was the first public links tour
nament ever held, although it was
not an official one. He went on
to describe the tournament when
Tuckerman said wait min
ute," and dashed upstairs.
He brought down an old pew
ter mug inscribed franklin
Field, 1900, runnerup-Walter r.
Tuckerman."
That is the trophy that went
to P. s. Ridsdale of Chevy Chase
as the oldest senior present at the
Middle Atlantic McCallum Me-
Evening star., 1947-07-25
National Dinghy Race
Slated OFF Hampton
by the Asseeiatsd Press

HAMPTON, Va. July 25.-Pen-
gum class dinghies, manned by
skilled sailboat shippers, will con.
verge on the Hampton Yacht Club
August 15-17 for the national cham
pionship races. The East Coast will
be represented literally among the
entries, and at least one contestant
will bring his boat overland from
the West Coast for the champion
ship runoffs.
The Hampton Club Is expecting
two dozen dinghies for the five
scheduled races. The national cham
pionship will be determined on the
basis of total points amassed by the
contestants.
Although the event is scheduled
for three days, 1t may be concluded
in two, depending on the weather
Three races are scheduled the OPEN
ing day and two the following. The
third day will be held in reserve In
event weather forces postponement
of any of the races.
Yacht clubs will hold elimination
races to determine their respective
challengers. Depending on the size
of the clubs fleet, each competing
club will have from one to three
challengers.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Worshom, Disgusted, Goes Back to His Old Clubs
Tuemons Gift Trophy Seniors Tourney Reveals Singular Coincidence

nament. His interest is in spur
ring the woman golfers to better
efforts.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation has a mixed scotch
foursome scheduled Sunday at
the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club and a
pro-amateur Monday at the
Suburban Club in Pikesville &.
The Indian Spring woman golf
ers will hold their annual invi-
tation tournament Thursday of
next week George Diffen-
baugh claims that his Kenwood
assistant, Dutch Fahrenwald,
hits a golf ball farther than any
body in town Entries for the
National Amateur close August
II with the USGA offices in New
York. Although the tournament
will be held in California, num-
ber of local amateurs have shown
interest and will compete in the
36-hole trails at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Midget Car Fatalities
Not Affecting Races
AT tLanham Tonight

Death of two popular midget auto
racing drivers at Pennsylvania
tracks last night has not interfered
with plans for the 50-lap Eastern
States championship, main event on
tonights race program at West Lam
ham Speedway.
The drivers were Harry Hart, A.
year-old former Hollywood stunt
man and international midget auto
champ in 1899, and Steve Jars, pop
ular Philadelphia driver who was a
frequent contestant at West Lam
ham. Hart was killed at the Phila-
delphia Yellow Jacket Speedway on
the 18th and final lap of the semi
final race, while Jars died at the
Mahanoy City track when his car
Lsideswiped another vehicle. Neither
was included in the list Of drivers
headed for Lanham tonight.
Duane Carter and George Fonder
are among the favorites for tonight's
50-lap event. Carter is the Cali
fornia Comet who set two track rec
|ords in his debut at Lanham last
week, He was. fourth last night in
the Yellow Jacket feature, the Key
stone State handicap won by Fon-
der. Fonder was driving the power
full No. Ofiy formerly driven by
Rex Records and will be behind the
wheel in the same machine again
tonight.
Dutch Schaeffer will not compete
tonight because of burns received at
Yellow Jacket last night and his No.
So car will be driven by Johnny
Ringer, who chased Carter to the
wire In his record events last week.
In addition to Carter, Fonder and
Ringer, there will be about Is drivers
at the track tonight. Among those
expected are Jim Forte, Larry
Bloomer, Red Redmond. Mike Jo-
seph, Hawley Kight, Ernie Mccoy,
Mike San Felice, Shorty Bauers,
George Marshman, John Favinger,
Carl Miller, Shorty McAndrews and
Len Duncan. First race is at $50.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Mixed Scotch Foursome
To Benefit Bows Fund

Selective drives, and alternate
shots were the order of the day in
the Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's mixed scotch folusome today
at Columbia Country Club. All
proceeds went to the Boys Club sum-
mer camp fund.
A field of SO teams was scheduled
to take part. Favorites for low
gross honors included Mrs. w. r.
Stokes and Harry Pitt and Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Ralph Bogart.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Regatta Off SoIomons
To Draw East's Top
ISpeedboat Drivers
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Some of East's top speedboat driv-
ers are expected to attend the sew
enth annual Solomons Island Yacht
Club regatta opening tomorrow Oh
Solomons, Md, as yachting activi-
ties here and further afield continue
under full steam.
The big event here this week end
is a fve-race elimination series OF
the Potomac River comet fleet to de-
termine who will represent Wash
ington in the class international
championships at Ithaca, N. Y,
September 5, 6 and 7.
Three other major events, all
sanctioned by the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association, are
planned for the bay area. A sail
boat regatta Of Chester River
Yacht and Country Club was under
way at Chestertown, Md, and sched-
uled to conclude tomorrow.
Virginia Regatta Slated.
The Virginia Sailing Regatta, a
Joint effort of four lower bay clubs,
begins tomorrow of Hampton Yacht
Club and continues through Sun
day. Gibson Island Yacht Squadron
holds its annual 39-mile Poplar Is
land race for big yachts on Sunday,
and at the same time has slated a
special long-distance race for star
boats.
Solomons' big show, which is sane
toned by the American Power Boat
Association, will include races for
both inboard and outboard drivers.
The club has laid out new out
board course in inclosed waters to
assure easy going for the little put
puts.
Drivers reported to be racing there
include Vincent l.. Schwing of Balti-
more; w. L. Barrett of Cambridge,
Md; Frank Faulke, also of Balti-
more, who set several speed records
in last years Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, and Joe Van~Blerck of New
York, all inboard racers.
Outboard drivers include Bob
Rowland, Norfolk: Edward Brauti-
gan, Philadelphia, A. G.. Broaddus,
Richmond, and Morton Daller,
Claymont, Del.
Gov. Lane to Attend.
Commodore r. v. Truitt reports
Gov. Lane of Maryland and several
members of Congress will be on hand
Sunday for the wind-up and trophy
presentation.
Meanwhile, the local comet fleet
has decided to rerun its elimina- .
tions because Of poor turnout and
bad weather during the spring. Ira
ditionally the spring series of Poto-
mac River Sailing Association
serves as eliminations for cometeers.
Fleet Capt. Russell Parker has
scheduled two races tomorrow and
three Sunday, all to be held off
Hains Point. It's big order for
just two days, but he hopes to round
up at least IL boats. This will mean
the winner and runnerup can go to
Ithaca.
Leslie Wright's Fan Tan v and
Eric Nordholm and Phelps Hunts
Frenzy are rated strong contenders
for the two top spots in the elm
nations.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Is Yachts Entered
In SoIomons Cruise

Eighteen yacht owners have signed
up for the Capital Yacht Clubs
cruise from Solomons Island, Md.
to st. Michasls and back to West
River, Fleet Captain Tom Keans
has announced.
The cruise begins with a rendez.
vous at Solomons next Wednesday
The feet will travel to st. Michaels
the next day In time for opening of
the big Miles River Yacht Club
power aud sail regatta.
Yachtsmen will be guests of DR..
Valentine Hess, feet surgeon, aboard
his cruiser Sea King II for a party
after races on August !. Club mem
bers will have special tender service
for the three days. They will cruise
to West River August for a final
dinner at the Chesapeake Yacht
Club.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Army and Navy Net Stars Face
Tomorrow for Leech Cup

Comdr. H. G. Holbrook, Saipan;
1t. S. w. Gorens, Milwaukee; 1t. R.
Williams, Los Angeles; 1t. K. K.
Jones, Washington, and. Marine PFC
T. G. Bartlett, Knoxville.
Ranking members of the Army
team won all except one singles
match in an exhibition yesterday
against the Edgemoor Club, Be
thesda. The lone Edgemoor triumph
was scored by Don Leavens over 1t.
Col. A. j. Evans. Summaries:
Jim ThsekeTa: eG$: Ct Capt; chszTiss Iszls
6-2, 6-3: T1Sergt Tom Molloy defeated
DR.. David Jonnsen, %, Ct: Don Leag-
e.
Doubles-Hippensteil and Freeman de-
Moiioy and Capt. Elson E stausaard Dc:
feated johnson and Leavens, g.. 6-4;
Robert S. Boyer and Mai. Tom Bonner de-
feated Bill ,Gifford ana John curtiss
Evening star., 1947-07-25

T i S h a b l e, and
storms hovering
over Chesapeake
Bay not only
the
ardour of an
glers, but caused
the take to be
exceedingly poor
for the most
part. However,
the
first of t h / S
week, bay fish,
ing picked up
t r e m e n dously
with ca t c h e S
-,r,nivan froro An
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Error by Engrover
Is Gold Cup Hunch
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, July 25.-This
ones strictly for the hunch play
ers.
The name of Triplicate already
has been inscribed on the Holly
wood Gold Cup trophy as the
winner of the 1947 event-to be
held tomorrow.
1t seems the engraver's hand
slipped. Triplicate won last year
but the date inscribed reads July
n, 1947. He is, however, rated a
strong chance to repeat.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Police at Sports Events
Irk Representative

Representative James c. Auchin-
Gloss, New Jersey member Of the
House District Committee, is op-
posed to the use Of Metropolitan
police at local sporting events.
II do not consider it a function
of the department to police ball
games" he said yesterday. He sug-
gested that promoters of sporting
events hire their own peace officers.
He also said he did not think a
member Of the department should
be on the Boxing Commission.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 4; Jacksonville, u3 In
nings).
Columbus, 4: Augusta, 3.
Macon, y: Greenville. Z.
Columbia, g.; Savannah, 2.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Mathis in Bonneker Meet

With Bill Mathis. University of
Illinois speedster and National AAU
100-meter champion. competing in
a special 100-yard dash event, the
annual Junior Olympic track and
field meet was to get under way
today at Banneker Field. Field
events begin at pm. and track
events an hour later.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Bill Leetch

Spitzer, it seems, has been some-
wtlat of a Jonah up until this trip.
The summer run of cobia definitely
is on, and the Cape Charles area is
a favorite one for taking these fish.
with plenty of trout. croakers and
kingflsh to be had on the side.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Bradbury Challenging

Bradbury Heights A. c. baseball
team for boys 18 and under is look
ing for a Sunday game. Bradbury
has it's own diamond. Call Jimmy
Baker at Victor 0827.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
OUTDOORS

Angling conditions over the week
end appear propitious, Last H>ek
end most nearby bass waters were
in poor shape, if not altogether un-
Evening star., 1947-07-25
wv Looks to Football

With 20 veterans returning from
last year, Irish War Vets unlimited
football team will begin drills Sun
day at the National Guard Armory
field at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. S: Beaumont, ..
Houston, Z; Oklahoma City, 2
Forth Worth, L: Shreveport, o..
San Antonio at Tulsa postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, ,; San Diego. !.
Los Angeles, 6; Portland. ..
Sacramento, Z; Oakland, ).
Seattle. @: San EranciSco. &