davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Georgia's
Charley Trippi is back in town,
after quick trip to Chicago,
dickering with a few movie COM
panies who want to use him in
collegiate film. Maybe that's one
way of getting the guy on the
campus . Cincinnati has been
granted a franchise in the Amer
ican Hockey League, although
work on the new Cincinnati
garden won't begin until next
summer Since the Syracuse
gym burned, the swimming team
has arranged to work out once a
week at Colgate Leo Novak,
Army track coach, figures that
Glenn Davis would be better at
22O yards or more than the
shorter sprints. But try to tell
that to one of Army's football
opponents.
A good crick-Since the Detroit
Tigers sold Hank Greenberg
down the river" Bill Knodt, Jr..
of Bay City, Mich, wants to know
if the Pittsburgh welcoming del
egation will be waiting on the
banks of the Monongahela or the
Allegheny.
Sports before your eyes-The
Arden Homestead Stable has
harness horse ready for this years
races named Kilroy. Need we
saw more? A. T. Moore, re-
Gently elected president OF the
Tobacco State Baseball League,
is a former lieutenant OF the
North Carolina State Highway
Patrol and founder of the famous
Kids Victory League in Fayette-
vile, N. C. -. Is the reason that
Charley Colbert recently was
given that nice promotion at
Lafayette College because Prince
Evening star., 1947-01-22
HubbeII, Cochrane,
Frisch and Grove
In Hall Of Fame
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Four base
ball greats, Pitchers Carl Hubbell
and Robert Lefty Grove, Infielder
frankie Frisch and Catcher Gordon
(Mickey) Cochrane today joined 49
other immortals of the diamond in
the national pastime's Hall Of Fame.
The four who wrote some brill
liant pages of baseball history over
a span of nearly two decades were
elected to the Cooperstown N. Y,
shrine by the baseball writer's Of
America in a poll that was COM
pleted January S.
It was the first time since 1912,
when Rogers Hornsby, who led the
National League in batting in seven
different seasons, was named that
any player received rs per cent OF
the votes required for election.
First Under New Rules.
The election, results of which were
announced last night, was the first
under the new rules of the per-
manent Hall OF Fame Committee
which restricted the balloting priv
ilege to writer's of at least 10 years
membership in the association and
which also confined the field to
players of the era since 1921. No
player active in organized baseball
on the field in 1916 was eligible.
Hubbell, famous meal ticket" of
the New York Giants, who won 253
games during his momentous career,
drew 140 of the 161 votes cast to
head the list. He is the only one of
the four additions who still is active
in the game. Hubbell is in charge
of the Giants farm system. Only
81 of the writer's failed to vote for
the famed screwball artist.
Frisch, the "Fordham Flash" of
the Giants and the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, was second with 1856 votes.
The former hard-hitting infielder
and manager of st. Louis famous
1884 "gas house gang" was released
as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates
during the 1s46 campaign.
Trailing Frisch was Cochrane,
one time catching great of the
Philadelphia Athletics and the De-
troit Tigers. Cochrane, who caught
100 or more games for II straight
seasons, managed the Bengals to
pennants in 1884 and 1885 and
brought the Motor City its first
world championship in 1885.
1913 Votes for Grove.
Grove, Cochrane's one time bat
tery mate on the Athletics, followed
with 1913 votes. The former south
paw speedball ace who closed out
his career with the Boston Red Sox
won 300 games during his stay in
the major leagues.
Harold (Pie) Iraynor, outstanding
third baseman and former manager
of the Pirates, missed being selected
by two votes, polling 119.
The four plaques OF the newcomers
will be hung alongside their 49 pre-
decessors named by committees and
in previous writer's polls.
All told, 80 players appeared on the
ballots with Charley Gehringer
Detroit's stellar second baseman the
only other player to draw more than
100 votes. The one time "mechan-
ical marvel" of the Tiger infleld
polled los.
The results of the voting:
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Mature Declared
Best Conditioner
By The Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-
Haakon Lidman, Sweden's Ma
tional hurdle champion, says an
athlete who is top shape"
doesn't need any rub down.
The Swede, who will run in the
Inquirer invitation track meet
at Convention Hall here Friday
night, declared that when a
runner Is young and in good con-
dition nature takes care of him."
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Trippi Returns to New York
To Discuss Movie Contract
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associafsd Press Sports Writer

ton was after him to replace
Charley Caldwell as baseball
coach? Story is that Caldwell
will devote all his time to foot
ball. :, =. Roundabout report from
Mexico says Jorge Pasquel is try
ing to tie up all Latin American
countries in a baseball deal which
would freeze out United States
interests.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

class OF the Basket Ball Association OF AnleTIca
but Fulks is the No. boy. He has been built up
to point where rival teams, with an eye to the
box office spread out the welcome mat-and then
try to knock him off.
Years ago, when Ruth was in his heyday and
when other American League ball clubs viewed the
st. Louis Browns as they would the plague, there
was left-handed pitcher named Herb Pruett who
invariably made one game of a ST. Louis-New York
series event
Pruett had trouble with the banjo hitters and
never was big winner, but he had the Indian
sign on Ruth, whom he famed with remarkable
consistency The Ruth-Pruett rivalry was sure
fire at the gate and the game itself became
Evening star., 1947-01-22
GaIIaudet Quint Loses
Ninth Straight Game
Special Dispofeh TO The Star

WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan. o.
Gallaudet College of Washington
came in looking for win over
Western Maryland and a halt to a
eight-game losing streak in the
Mason Dixon Conference.
The hosts wouldn't oblige, how
ever, and took their third win in
four outings by 61-42 count.
The Green Terrors led all the
way. Paul Clonkezicz paced the
attack with 13 points and his team
mite, Jim Sibiski, helped things
along with IL.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
AnoIysts Find FuIks Has No Weaknesses

This Fks games He is former Marine
sergeant points his first 80 games an average
nearly points He set league record early IN the sea-
and after Don Martin OF ProV1
with 40 the eXatherneck oumeo
Al points net against Toronto .
Court analysts apart the 6foot5 Kentuckan
from Kuttava weaknesses Unlike most players
shots He scores from lar ou hooks WIFI
either in rebounds with aWesome accuracy
This is the fellow Mckinney to stop and
OF talented character in his own right may De just
the guy pary 10 u points, which Is tant
mount tanning promises be the best court snow SO lar
in Mr. Uline's
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Chief G-Mon Is Swift, Hard Verbal Puneher

short time yesterday "Hen
General Tom Clark Hoover to his luncheon Tor e
sprswrers who working with the Department OF Justice 10
sonso more athletics recreation for the Nations youth Inc
chief Oman called to make few spontaneous
and he words 49,.
He expressed patience with this SHADOW boxing oy se
uo would legsate reform sports Let the cures DC haoe
v each orenization added T the commissioners league pe
It, the spoIsh' o
them Some too interested IN the take aI 1 eaUe
and not interested the public Turn the spognt OH
the sporsvriers spotlight those sports that do not up
and nit, the groups segments responsible LOT oes
scandals
"Te Youth of country needs help The pro aneteS sio
helm them Their finished after they play sae es
got to be models kids Players just cant 90 Oao anu ~
ideaism. .s tho three
After every there is economy wave ana 'ie nis @
things they down on are educatlon Ia" eiioio N ~
alton They should be the last -.. l.. ,o ANN
There's fellow said one sposVrlter VINO os nm
missioner baseball or of all pro football hes oe p "
a
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Montrose Five Winner

Montrose Parks cagers trounced
Gordon Junior High, 60-6, yester-
day on the losers court.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Totals --1B TO II Totals 20 OF
Five years ago-Purdue Uni
versity relieved Nal Edwards as
athletic director. but retained
him as 1912 football coach.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
gpofs Full House to See Caps Try to Stop Fuks Tonight
WIN, Lose, or Draw
or Bones Draws q Meoty Assignment
By FRANCIS {. STANN

They handing Mckinney the basket ball Caps
Une All oil Mr. Dry Bones has to do
reasonable the pontmakng of Joe Fulks
Philadelphia being called the greatest shot
In court history
is pro court The Caps be the
Evening star., 1947-01-22

St. Johns Frosh Win
st. Johns freshman basket ball
team won its first game last night,
1923, over Woodward Schools frosh.
The game was played at st. Johns.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. Ld,Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ra5naelDn, 5s.b B, Jenss ss z; and y:rs smith. ss.
Julian ssSs s.. and f Ifiis1 o'i Peterson f. Son 50.
sSsn q sibs sss =. and be.t, nontsom.ry
o'sS5ps a ss EoSs Sa $s; II Esv 1sa ysrt :,s. ~;
s'issss:l ss. Rexss. q a. 81 PA 81, : st. .~. and
ssna ss1sis Rapsr ss5snd r. sls 9u: s 9
EaEy Motsn,. .. Bsthssd., nd.
Earl Wallace. 20. 4413 Polk st, ne. snd
D.ass Hssa asn aersn g. M e snons aaaS i. e. nv and
.9%dd pSs nH9 Hs2r. ae SSS Sss ss gsss s. 3. ne and
S:s TIA s. ssasss2 nv:
~. botS q ia25 assh hu st. 'nss NV. '0n'''
william :, BeSser, g. 5asn Sla9 a & st Sc; and
Lecn cunninThana. 2i. 70 st. NV. and md
Donald Bailey, n, Naval Research Labora-
tory, and Nancy Hamilton. Il, Quad
ne. and Lucy saiatto, 10. 3l1S 10th
william walker. s5. sos 10th st. &c. and
Ro5srs ns csiaStn cafss5s "a 1sS Heao r. n. a1d
Jaaes s'sf SiasTil MeIixse. 81. 5i7 s T. pe.sody =
nn;xs and Grace Hombardisr. 26. 27oo
Edmund Nussear, H., 10, and shirisy
Ress sth r. s4l5 5ssh s1o e sa.p M T. and
purnsn a' BENSON. oa s.. Phi FhiI.delDhis. ssa a. and
Mary Burgess, %, ,1349 Irving Ct. NV;
hT1x Ss sssr s & pTns nth M ana
Martha Green. Il. Arlington Farms.
James swotchak. %. westfeld. Mass..
and Mary Brennan. "a, 1920 Alden pl.
Angelo araaisni. 80, sa4 Adams st. ne,
Alsa both lss %laneaea Vii sas AiI,f'' Dunean'
william H a,.v vKimbreush; r., 2Ss and
John Munson. 81. Detroit Lakes, MINI.
and Dorothy Young, %, 1016 17th st.
Jerome Adams, s2.. Hotel statler. and
LYMAN aoldiarO. 80. and Dolly Asher.
Peter Dorize, 81, and Anne Keating, II.
both Of Baltimore
Owen Carter, 43, and Cora olazs, ~,
James Meeks. 20. i45 Tennessee ave. ne,
and Patricia Bailey, 16. $50 e Ut. ne.
Edward Lincoln. 22. 1911 b2nd ave. Sc.
and Alice Hewitt, "a, 2601 Mozart pl.
NV.
Robert Irwin, 35. 1888 32nd st. NV. and
Barbara Baxter. 81, 1900 Adams NIL
AIfred Younsb,ood. IA. Andrevs Fts,d. and
Madeline Blackburne, 90. 4931 Georgia
ave. NV.
Issued ut Fairfax.
and Madeline David Clinton, 81, Clifton.
John William Afdeck, 20. Vienna. and
Sara Elizabeth Hagerman, 20, Fairfax.
Stanley Charles CONNER, AZ, Fort Belyoir,
and Katherine Frances Weber, Al.
Olympia, Wash.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Sheep Exported by Air

-Four plane loads Of ewes from
Texas recently reached q Guate-
mala rancher, each plane carrying
ESQ head, probably establishing a
new record for herd transportation.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
See how this cream
acts like q little nurse
70 help improve your skin!

Don't let a poor complexion cheat
you of lot of life's funi Don't 60
around just covering up" a skin
that's rough-looking or marred by
externally-caused blemishes! The
very flaws you wish to hide may
become worset
Do as millions of beauty-wise,
modern women are doing today
- let Noxzena, the snow-whits
Medicated Cream, help improve
your skin.
Works ~ hours q dayi
Here's a medicated cream that
can work "a hours a day to help
Improve your complexion. For it's
not only a greaseless Night
Cream; Noxzema is a grand Pow
der Base too! It helps smooth and
soften rough, dry skin helps
heal externally-caused blemishes.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Nurses first discovered how
Noxzema helps soften and whiten
chapped, rough hands. Now thou
sands of women rely on it as q
beauty aid for complexions too!
This Trial Offer is to prove how
Noxzema can help your skin. At
all drug counters for a limited
time only. Get your jar today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
Harry knight Wins Blind
Regie First Prize OF 81

Blind bogie first prize of So
was won by Harry Knight with
second prize Of S. going to ]. L.
Carros and Jesse Crumbacker
taking third prize of So.
Low medahst was Humbert
Mira with n that included an
eagle on No. l.. In the second
place was Bob Spottswood. with
a rs. These were the only golf
ers to break 80. Tied for third
place with S2's were Curry Har-
ris and Harry Knight.
The ladies' handicap tourna-
ment that was to have started
last week will be played Thurs
day and Friday Of this week.
There win be both low gross
and low net prizes. There, are 10
entries to date.
Strong contenders for low
gross scores will be Mrs. Sher-
man Amsden of New York City,
Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. Fred
Mathews. All three golfers are
scoring in the low SOS for nine
holes.
Individual < scares for last
week-end's blind bogie are:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS


Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Ar
lington, vt, noted author, born in
Lawrence, Kans., SO years ago.
Bess Streeter Aldricr Of Elm
wood, Nehr., novelist, born in Ce-
dar Falls, Iowa, SO years ago.
Dorothy Kenyon of New York.
lawyer, member of the UN Com
nittee on Status of Women, born
in New York, SO years ago.
Thomas ]. Watson, president Of
International Business Machines,
born at Campbell, N ", 70 years
ago.
Neville Miller of Washington,
u. c., lawyer, ex-president of the
Natl. Asso. of Broadcasters, born
in Louisville, KY, So years ago.
Robert r. esBobp) Neyland, Jr..
U.S.A., noted football coach, born
in Greenville, Tex, SIS years ago.
Howard Bucknell, Jr., of Int.
Tel & Tel, New York, former
diplomat, born in Philadelphia, 40
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
couchs Seeded Third

Key West High School conchs,
varsity basketball squad, was
seeded third in the Forthcoming
district tournament but has a bet
ter .won-and-lost average than the
rest of the clubs in the district
The Conchs won 10 and lost two
for a percentage of 1888. The
others had 6 and 4 and they were
way lower than the locals. The
Conchs should come through with
flying colors. Watch Para, Las
tres, Cruz, Papy. Sweeting, Pine
da, Perez, Arthur and c. Valdez.
They are going to burn UP" the
tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
Leading Calss A Scorers

Leading scorers in the Glass A
league:
German, Wilkie, 1877; Skaggs,
Raiders, 1872; Fisher, Marines, 107;
c. Smith, Radio, 1903; C. Barber,
Transit Co, 102: P. Herrick, Coca
Cola, "a; Herring, Transit Co,
"a; B. Roberts, Raiders, 81; Nc
Kee, Wilkie, 60; Levin, SO; Wood
son, 81; Sweeting, Transit Es.,
54:. Schmitz, 50, and Russell, Ma
rines, so.
Most field goals We're made by
German, 81; Skaggs, 81; c. Smith,
G. Barber and Fisher, As each; p.
Herrick, 30; Roberts, Mckee and
Wosdson, 26 each; Russell, Is. %
Most free throws: Levin II,
Fisher II, German Is, c. Smith
Is, G. Barber IL.
Most personal fouls: Russell %,
Fisher and L. Smith % each, r.
Schoneck 81, Sweeting and r. V.
Smith l6 each, P. Herrick and Hill
IA each, Bynum Is, C. Barber Is,
r. Schoneck Is and Mckee Is.
Most free throws missed: Co.'S
ter %, German II, Fisher and
Levin Is each, w. Herrick and B.
Roberts Is each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
sslA SUFFERED FIRST,
SETBACK OF WINTER
LEAGUES 2ND HALF.
SCHEDULE

The Red Raiders handed the
lfague leading Blue Sox their
ifnt setback in the second hall
% the Winter League when they
edged them ont. s-B. in the first
same II Municipal Stadium YES
tsroay afternoon. In the second
same the Blue Sox thumped the
Troians, l0-5.
The Raiders jumped on Gabe
l.1stFes. Sox hurler. for three
runs ON five hits in the first in
ninE Lastres was suffering from
q bad cold and appeared a little
of form. The Sox scored one in
their halt of the first on a walk
and a single by Manolo Acevedo
end Fidel Lopez. The Raid
ers picked up another run in the
third ON Armando Acevedo's
triple and Sterlng's long fly. The
SoN tied Il up in the fifth on a
valk. singles by Cabe Lastres
and Lopez. and Albio Acevedo's
double
Two walks. Roberts single and
Flt0 Lastres' squeeze bunt put
Ems Raiders back in the lead in
the sixth. The Sox tied it up in
thew half Of the sixth on singles
by Jack Villareal and Lastres.
Two singles and Jack Villarears
Triple put the Sox in the lead in
the seventh. but the Raiders rail-
lied for four runs in the ninth
lnning 90 sew up the ball game.
Two singles, a hit batSman, a
couple 81 errors, and Mario Her
handler double Melted the Raid
crs' tally. The Sox picked up
ran Ia their last half Of the ninth
un Fidel Lopez homer.
Esmond Albury. raider catcher,
bed the attack with three singles
N iour official trips 10 the plate.
Lopez. S0x third-sacker. led the
headers attack with two singles
and a homer In five times up.
A eight-run splurge in the
third inning was enough for the
Blue S0x To beat the Trojans IN
the nightcap. In the onslaught
ths Sox belted out seven singles
and a double. An error and Juanl
Naysrro's single gave the Tro-
ans their first run. in the fourth
.nning They added two more in
tire fifth on a walk and Gibby
4 aldez' homer.
Andy Alonzo's triple and juan
Navarro's infield out gave the
Tgoians another tally in the
sixth. and doubles by Gibby
Valdez and Dukes added anoth-
rr tally IN the eighth. Lopez sim
10, and Eloy Acevedo's double
saNr the Sox another run in the
evcnth. and an error and
.,neic by Albio Aeevedo gave
them their last tally in the
eighth
Eloy Acevedo, SoX outficlder,
I,d thcir attack with a triple and
single IN four trips to the plate.
G,bby Valdez. Trojan shortstop,
hd the losers attack with a,
hammer and double in four
tries
...nHaaef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
Captain Niles
Brings TosPN,t
Varied Catch

Captain .cleyeland Niles, in his
boat, Lucky Strike, yesterday
took out DR.. Victor H. Kugel and
party on a fishing trip in local
waters and returned with a
large catch. ' ~
Captain Niles said that, among
the fish caught, were barracudas,
groupers, snapper. bullheaded
jacks, mackerel, yellow Jacks and
runners.
He added that the four lines
used by the anglers were taut
at the same time on several oc-
casions. The largest fish boated
was barracuda that weighed
80 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
s. s. S. C0ncs Name
OfSpG Scouts Ship

The first meeting of the Sea
Scouts of Key West was held or
last Thursday at 7:3O pm. in Bill
Porter's residence, 13-J Porter
Place.
The meeting was called to order
by Skipper Porter. Ed Gardner
was elected first mate.
The scouts named their shir
the SIS. Conch'' and decided tc
begin repairs on the vessel al
once.
Members include: Harry Will
Eliams, Buddy Williams, Allen Ca
|rey and Leland Archer.
|, Present at the meeting Were
Bill Porter, Ed Gardner, Harry
Williams. Buddy Williams, Allen
Carey, Leland Archer, Archie
Lowe, Joe Crusoe, George Slate
Conway Kelly and Ernest Ham
ilton.
Mac Curtie was guest OF honor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17

Blue Sox 008 900 l1x-10 IL /
Errors: G. Valdez, A. Acevedo;
runs batted in: G.. Valdez 2, Dukes,
Navarro 2, A. Acevedo 2, E. Ace
vedo 3, Fernandez, Villareal 2,
Cruz; two-base hits: G. Valdez q
Dukes, Villareal; three base hits;
A. Alonzo, E. Acevedo; home run;
C. Valdez; stolen bases: Kerr, A.
Acevedo 2, Lopez, Fernandez; sac
rifice: c. Valdez; double plays:
A. Acevedo to c. Valdez to Fer
nandez, NJ Acevedo to A. Ace
vedo; left on bases: Trojans 4.
Blue Sox 5; bases on balls: off
Cruz 2, off ]. Malgrat /, off G..
Malgrat l; strike-outS: by Cruz 4,
by G.. Malgrat /; hits: off J. NAL
graf 6 for 8 runs in 2/3 innings,
G. Malgrat 6 for 2 runs in 6 l/3
innings; wild pitches: Cruz, j.
Malgrat; winning pitcher; Cruz;
losing pitcher: j. Malgrat; UNI
pires: Clark and Bethel; scorer:
CaStaneda; time; 2,0S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
hey Vest High Primes For
Homestead And Tournament
G0NeHS ANXIOUS TO
EVEN MATTERS WITH
GROWERS; SEEpED
THIRD In TITLE PLAY

Key Vests high-riding Conchs
took a brisk workout this after
noon in preparation for its last
regularly scheduled game Friday
night against Homestead at the
High School gymnasium. The
Growers are one Of the two teams
to beat the conchs this season,
having squeezed through to a 27-
26 decision in December at
Homestead.
Consequently, Coach N. H.
Peppers lads are out not only to
defeat the Growers but plaster
them with sound beating. The
way the Concfis wiped up Pa
hokee and St. Patrick's High on
their own courts last week makes
them favorite to plough UP the
Growers.
The game will also be some
what of a pTeview of what prem
ises TO be the outstanding game
of the Eighth District Class B
tournament at Lake Worth, Feb
ruary 27-28 and March l..
Homestead is seeded No. / in this
event with Key West in the No.
3 spot. Pompano is No. 2 and
Lake Worth No. 4.
In view of Key Vests impress
sive record of 10 wins in IL
starts, observers here got quite
a smile out of the seedlings. The
only other team to defeat the
conchs was Gesu High, State
Catholic Champions. who found
themselves ahead, 40-S9, when
the final whistle ended a game
which might just as well have
gone the other way.
Key West meets Delray Beach
at 8 p. M, Thursday, the 9th,
in its first tournament test. The
other pairings: South Broward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
Blue Hose Spilled BY Raiders !.
ButCain Victory Over Trojans
Celebration
OfCutoff Line

Fl. PIERCE, Feb. 17.-)FNS)
Plans have been formulated by
the Chamber of Commerce for a
celebration to mark the opening
OF the Florida East Coast Rail-
ways new Lake Okeechobee-
Fort Pierce cutoff line now near
ing completion.
The celebration will be held
about March /, The railroad will
run special train from the lake
end, bringing residents of that
area to Fl. Pierce for the oc-
casion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
Girls League

High School Varsity. won the
girls league title and the Catho-
lie Youth Center placed second.
The two clubs. will have to play a
three-game series, winner of the
best two out of three games to
be declared girl basketball cham
pions of the city. C.Y.C. has on
its roster; Misses A, HaSkins, E.
knuck; b ARTHUR. M. Saunders,
Peggy Collins, A. Soriano, E.
Mora, J. Bradley and NJ. Roberts.
For the Varsity, the high school
is counting on Rose Kerr, Mica
Smith, Bee Demeritt, Maggie
Kerr, Betty Cothrelf, Clara Bal
ley, Gerry Albury, Mary Lumley
and Nancy Lane, and the official
scorer: Betty Burchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-17
The Weather
FORECAsT

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and continued mild today, tonight
and Tuesday, Moderate norther-
ly winds.
Florida: Fair today, tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly higher tenn
peratures this afternoon, other
wise little change in tempera-
ture.
East Gulf and Jacksonville thru
Florida Straits: Moderate west to
northwesterly winds today and
tonight becoming gentle to mod
crate variable. Tuesday. Weather
fair.