davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
FIGURE IT OUT

APUZZLIST, asked to tell the
middle initial of his name,
replied: ut is the letter that
is not found in the spelling Of
the numbers from l to 100, but
is found in all the Others"
What is it?
'o3s 'oMl pus
ps1punq suo 'euo pua ps1punq quo '4sq
-sqdIs ~, 70 1eaasI 4s1g cyl :1sAsuv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
What place with it's villages did
Nobah take? (Num. 32:42)
2-Unwilling
3-Prefx: two
4-"For surely there is an -;
and thine expectation shall not
be cut off" (Pr. 23:1s)
5-Flat-bottomed boat
6-Biblical mount (Judg. 1850
7-Deliver formal discourse
8-Unclose (poet.)
Glue
10-What was the brook named where
the spies sent by Moses cut down
grapes? (Num. 1924
11-Obstruct
12-Salutation
13-Meadow
20-Early Roman champion of
Christianity
22-Prefix: wrong
24-Toper
27-From what city had Claudius
ordered all Jews to depart?
(Acts. 1929
29-"--me to the rock that is
HIgner Inan l. US. 6l:2)
31-Beloved
32-Prefix: against
33-March date
35-"-- of them that trust in him
shall be desolate" (Ps. 34:22)
37-A son of Shuthelah (Num. 26:36)
40-Annexes
42-Small merganser
44-"The wicked - where no man
pursueth" (Pr. 2S:D
45-Harsh respiratory sound
46-"We know that an - is
nothing in the world" Il Cor. 8:4)
47-Individual
49-Countenance
52-Abused
55-Son of Eliab (Num. 26:9)
57-By
59-Curve
60-Who was Jacobs first born?
(Gen. 1873
6l-Guides
63-"In the mouth of the foolish is a
- of pride" (Pr. 14:3)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
CROSS-NUMBERS MAKE A PROBLEM

THE cross
! number puzzle
i 8 8 o ! v e d in
som e W h a t the
same manner as
the popular
crossword puz-
zle. Numbers,
however, are
used in each of
the numbered
horizontal and
vertical rows of
squares, instead
of words. The
figures "cross"
just as do the
letters of the
words. A clue to
each number is
given in the sum
Of the digits that
compose it.
ACROSS
(1) 33. (6) %.
(11) "a. (12) Is.
(14) 6. (15) 81.
(170 Is. (18)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
IT'S MILES LONG

\A/RITE, using only nine let
w ters, the longest name that
it is possible for anybody to
write. And do it within one
minute.
u!
4so 'suo1 seI!N 81 smsu eqL :1sMsuv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

IF you were looking at a
printers type-case you would
see a lot of type-characters be-
sides the alphabetic letters.
These characters would be ideo-
graphic. That is, they would
stand for ideas, not for sounds.
Common among these well-es-
tablished characters are the
punctuation marks and mathe-
matical symbols, six of which
are shown, in white, in six of
the black spaces. Do you know
what they are?
Fill the shaded spaces in this
unusual poser, called a bee-cell
with the letters of the names Of
the characters, starting with
the starred cell in each case and
going clockwise about the black
center. The words Intervene,
that is letters of one form part
of another.
The white cells are to be COM
pleted with words having the
following definitions. Again,
parts of these words Intervene
with others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Do Your Eyes Fool You on This? H QUlZ-C
By Eugene Shefer
rorr1nH5rAY,

HORIZONTAL
What was the wilderness OF Yin
called? (Num. s3:36)
7--Who chose all the plain Of Jordan
for his land after parting from
Abram? (Gen. 13:11)
10-Upon what mount was curse to
be placed? (Deut. 1l:29)
14-Show
15-Slender final
16-"Wait on the Lord, and he shall
- thee" (Pr. 20:22)
17-Symbol for neon
1S-'The son Of Abinadab, in all the
region Of @" Il Ki. AID :.
l9-At what place was Phebe a serv-
ant of the church? (Rom. 16:I
21-"Thou hast a mighty --"
(Ps. S9:13)
23-What border Of the land OF Ca
naan was a sea? (Num. 34:6)
25-Nervous twitch
26-Former Russian ruler
$3.50 shall the knowledge Of wis
dom be unto thy
(Pr. 24:14)
so-A monthly CHIEF Of captains for
the children of Israel
q Chr. 27:4)
34-Father OF EllaD (NuW. 1'oJ
36-"A wholesome tongue is q -
of life" (Pr. 15:4)
3S-"Thou shalt - unto many
nations, and thou shalt not bor-
row" (Deut. 2s:12)
39-Extinct bird
41-"Speak not In the -- Of 4
fool" (Pr. $500
43-Took nourishment
44-"Wealth maketh many ---:
but the poor is separated from his
neighbour" (Pr. 19:4
48-What woman, who believed, elung
with other followers to Paul?
(Acts 17:34)
50-Youth
51-Throughout what place did King
David put garrisons?
e Sam. $40
53-Beak
54-Who was Bashemath's father!
(Gen. 26:34)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

(42) 80. (43) 46. (45) 1S. (46) 27. (4s)
6. (49) 1S. (5D IA. (52) IL. (53) 5.
(55) 20. (57) 16. (59) IL. (60) IL.
ss1 tos) s,q tee) .ssSs tls) stq's teq) 'S1s (se)
seI5r (Ss) Sste tIa) Sst9t t6t) 'ISs (s,) Sst SCI
{st} eIS'Iss (es? 'tLasLs's (stl 1855 {s,l ssas
ISI tsS) :SsI (ss) 'tsF t5s) 5Is tIs) s,s'Ss (6S)
te9Le % 'ets1 (eS) ..esLe (ts) sts1 lSS) 'GSss
(IS) see (6I) '65t (9I) 1899 (SU 'e5L'9Le'L (0I)
etsIe (6) soot (s) Ss5'6ss % LtI (9) tssses (s)
'ILe W 'tsss (s) 1861 (S) Sss'ISs's Cd uMod
tes's6L5 (e9) el6'e6et
tF9) 'esS tS9) 'S5s to9) ltS U9) GoI'5I (09) tsg
t6e) 'oet'1S tse) eI5's (lg) Aet (ss) t19's5s te)
~ (sal .ssssssS loa) ,tSS .t? 'ste! tst? s9s't
$50 (ss) 'ess'I (Ls) sLl'o tts) 'eSI (SGl 'esItS5
los) ssta ts9l .tsl'e % lse tssl sSlsss'q ttS)
Les $50 9et'ssI 90 .sss 90 .tsSI (OSl 1895
(ID .LsetSS.L % .SLe'SLeS % :ssoIoH-uonnIoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

CUPPOSE you were to take one drop OF water
- from 1000 drops Of water in a glass and mix
it with 1000 drops of ink in another glass. Then
suppose you took one drop of the latter mixture
and put it in the glass with the remaining 999
drops Of water. Would you then have as much ink
in the water glass as water in the ink glass!
'4s1y 3s \! szsel o.
,nowp .I,aH qsnoq4 pInoA no6 'ssA :uonIos
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
WHAT REPTILES NAME IS HIDDEN?

JUST by look
- ing at these
five familiar OBJ
jects, you can
find a snake.
Write down
the names of
each of the OBJ
jects. Select two
letters from four
Of the words and
three letters
from one word
and then rear
+ a n G e t h e
resultant eleven
letters so that
they form the
name of q well
known reptile.
What is it?
'sHsus
-sI41eH :1sAsuv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Top row: /. Small firearm. 2.
Conjunction.
Middle row: l. To repay. 2. A
small flower. 3. A verbal noun.
4. To receive as a source or ORR
gin. 5. Masculine name.
Bottom row: l. Irksomeness.
2. To display.
-xs55sp 'ssLSsp 'LsqMnu 4usoos 's4nu!tn
'po!Isd :s1s sloqm6s xIs qua 10 ssmsu sqL
'Iesssp fssAsI 'seIssp 'unIps7 :1equnN-
Ao1 suo4aoa 'oIIps0 'sAIdsp 'punIss '1siop
punJsa-Mo1 slppIW '4ussos 'zsqals 'san
-u!u '1o4s!d 'po!Isd-(TIso 1osiq punols
ss!MHoolo Su!os) MOI doL :uoI1nIoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Dividing Up the Books

MAYHEM Doctor White died, his library of 100
w valuable medical books was divided among
his five sons, all of them doctors Also Ben got as
many less than Arthur as Edward got less than
Dan. Charles got as many more than Dan as Ben
got more than Charles.
How many did each son receive?
'pIsMpI uas4Jg usQ
sAuausAa sg los anqa1v ueA4 psAosI sq s1o1
s usVa 10 s1sIsAs sqa ssA eI1qs 1sq0 aonIoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
With Words
BY Phyllis Fraser and Edith Young

BY Phyllis Fraser and Edith Young
A. The following letters, now in their proper
sequence, are word endings Add letter or letters
in front to make word. Il -yll. 2. ----
rrh 3. 3.-------tu. 4. .--yss. 5.--
fth. 6. net. z. az 8. -- tyr.
8. --- &c. 10. ptcy.
B. Find the words which contain the following
double letters in sequence
l---a aa -. g. III -. 3.---k-
A. ---u uu-. 5.-.--v.
C. l. Transpose funeral to make two words. 2.
Transpose Presbyterian to make three words.
3. Transpose saUeethedrt to make three words.
4. Transpose Spanish marriages to make four
words.
D. What are the common characteristics Of
these six words: Deft, signing, calmness, canopy,
first, stun
Excepted by permission Puzzles Games
Quizzes."
a sIq!ssod Isqo sIsq) ssuiss qssH aus
sIsqL 'Is6sId lssa o IsAA4 g unnosA
'1sdesY1ooa 'suHS (mssss 1o 1sszsa a (spIoA egg
ANS 1eq3o seqL) 6oadndNusa 6Isu Lo) 1ss
TOY Z '(louosId 10Y lousQ 'qaJIA ssAqV
nad.uo1dtu (q116ul Io qas,so IkpI " :s1sAsuv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

65-"King of -. and Lord of
lords" q Tim. 6:15)
68-"A son maketh a glad
father" (Pr. 1920
70-A Biblical tower (Neh. 3:1)
72-Despicable person
TIA faithful witness will not
-" (Pr. 1850
74-Feminine name
75-A son of Bani ezra 10:34)
77-Summer (Fr.)
S2-"-- that keepeth the law,
happy is -" (Pr. 29:18)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
SIeight-of-Hond

A HANDKERCHIEF is ade-
~ quate equipment for many
tricks at Christmas time parties.
For one, the conjurer twists
a handkerchief into a rope,
holds one end of it and snaps the
other in the air. No knot
appears.
This action is merely a pre-
liminary. For now the magician
gathers UP the loose end of the
handkerchief, shakes free the
other end at the extreme part of
which a knot strangely appears.
This is how the trick is done:
A one-handed knot which the
conjurer conceals in his hand is
tied in one end of the handker-
chief when it is shaken out.
Then he passes the twisted cloth
over his little and third finger,
under the first and second and
on around into his hand. With
his thumb the conjurer pushes
the end of the handkerchief
around until he can hold it be-
tween his frstand secondfingers,
slips the cloth off his hand and
the knot is quickly tied and hid
den in the hand. Next the ma
gician gathers up the free end
and his right hand now holds
both ends. Then as he shakes out
the handkerchief the second
time, he releases the end con-
tanning the knot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
RIDDLE

What can a man always say
safely to his wife? .se6 pIoM e4L
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Mrs. Clapper Elected
VIEW Aux. President

New head of the VFW auxili-
airy is Mrs. Clarence Clapper
who was elected president at
their IT, Monday meeting. Other Of
Ulcers include Mrs. Al Reid. Jr.
senior vice president; Mrs. Bob
Hunsinger, junior vice president:
Mrs: W. A Bose, guard; Mrs. H. =
u: Barnhart, chaplain; Mrs. Bert
Hill, conductor; Mrs. w. R. An
nan, treasurer; Mrs. Dick Walsh.
secretary; Mrs. Marcine Mad.
eau, historian; Mrs. Marie Schnee
instructor; and Mrs. AL Hunsing-
er, pianist. Color bearers are
Mrs. Charles Geer, Mrs. John
OConnell, Mrs. George Tryon.
and Mrs. Curtis Barnhart. Three
year trustee is Mrs. John OCon-
nell.
Next meeting will be held
appointed chairman of the lunch
April 8 with Mrs. O. T. Clapper
Installation of Off
GERS at that time.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

week. She is the former Clara
Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis
had as Thursday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eckleberry
and daughters. Pinochle was en-
joyed during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Isch are
visiting at the Chester West
home.
Fay Loveall has been coafin-
ed to his home with a dislocated
kneecap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and
son, Kalispell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lewis and son were
Sunday guests at the John Tay-
Tor home, Bolton.
Just a reminder of the Altar
Society public dinner to be given
St. Patrick's day at the CYO
hall in the rectory.
Mrs. Dan Grigg has returned
from Seattle, where she visited
her sister.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
KENNEDY ADDITION NEWS
BY Vivian Grigg

Ondrea Bedell had a birthday
party last Saturday. Those pre-
sent were David and Ralph Wer-
ner, Elaine and Berna Jean Ben
son, Douglas Dunken, and On
drea's smaller sister, Judy. The
cake was a lovely angel food made
by Mrs. Bedell.
Mrs. George Grigg visited the
nome of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Hugglns, Kalispell, and got to
see Mrs. Gordon DeGolier's baby
boy. Mrs. DeGolier was the for
mer Jewell Blades. Mrs. Grigg
said the baby was a very chubby
and cute baby.
Mrs. Harriet Beller is going to
move into the apartment in the
upstairs of Pete Swiller's house.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Enjoy Card Party

A card party was held Satur-
day at the Farmers Union hall
Plnochle and $500 were played
with pinochle prizes going to
Mrs. Jack Jensen, high, and Mrs.
Edward Lewis, low, for women
and mems prizes won by Willis
Crosswhite and John Ladenburg.
Winners in $500 were Mrs. Jim
Burns and Mrs. Charles Logan,
fteary Casterline and Charles
Logan. The cake ratified went to
John Ladenburg. During the ev-
enlng a Spanish tap dance was
done by Georgia Ruth We1dt.
AT the close lunch was served
by the Bad Rock local.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
',VFW Picks Ollie Walsh
AS Post Commander

Ollie Walsh was elected COM
mander of the VF'W Post No.
$3.50 Monday night. His officers
include John O'Connell, senior
vice commander; Clarence Clap
per, junior vice commander, E..
L. Mateka, chaplain, DR.. ]. T.
Whalen, surgeon, Francis Everin,
three year trustee; Ernie Mass
man, advocate, and Jim Bose,
quartermaster. Business discus
sed include plans for more pub
lie dances.
At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by an auxili-
airy committee composed of Mrs.
III. L. Barnhart, Mrs. W. A. Bose,
Mrs. AL Reid, Jr., and Mrs. Cla-
renee Clapper.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

I'm Conole spent several days
Conrad on business.
Crs, Dan Saurey spent Sun
aad Monday with her daugh-
Mrs. Don Green, Kalispell.
,hnny Knick, Froid, is now
loved in Columbia Falls.
u. A. Schoenberg left
sday for Spokane for medical
tment.. Mary took the new
streamliner.
|e're glad to learn that Lar
Dennis, infant son of Mr.. and
Bill Hamilton is better.
n speaking of him George
'he has brown eyes, and
en.red hair, which she hopes
be curly"
u Bad Rock Busy bees will
their last all-day meeting
Thursday at the home of
Claudia O'Connell. 1t will
heir anniversary meeting.
belated happy birthday to
Bic Lewis, who was 8 years
March 9. Present to help him
brate were A1vena Leubner,
Id and Oren Ford.
,tallation of the new switch
4 at the telephone office
d this week. Work will be
due to shortage of mater
q. Smithey has returned from |
Ssiness trip to Spokane. En-
he visited relatives in Id !
Bird has been received here
4 marriage of Colleen Krause
kchie Swift on March l. Col
lis the daughter of Mr.. and
! Herman Krause, former Co
hia Falls residents.
IS Wilma Logan, daughter
4. and Mrs. Charles Logan,
Nv on relief operators work
9ackfoot. Wilma, a graduate
De class of 1915, FCHS, was
Eplace winner in the early
\ in Flathead'' historical con-
u may still make donations
ke Red Cross by contracting
B chairman, Mrs. Ferd
he.
i affair Monday night is the
Corner. Make your plans
tend and be well prepared
h good time; st. Patrick's
/ you know.
hong those attending the an
NA meeting in Kalispell
nay were Bad Rock COM
&y residents.
and Mrs. John Taylor
a, were Tuesday callers at
q. W. OConnell home.
and Mrs. Chef Graham
weekend visitors in Mis-
q Clara Pettibone, Spo-
visited friends here last
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Mrs. Earl Weaver, Jr., was a
guest of honor at pink and
blue shower given by Mrs. Mart
Weaver last Thursday evening.
Games were played with prizes
won by Mrs. Lester Ford and
Mrs. Elmer Howell. After open
ing the many presents refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Wea-
yer, assisted by Mrs. Martin Gro
yer. The guest of honor is the
former Gertrude Johnston.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Deer Park Club Meets

y The Deer Park All social club
met recently at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. John Leubner. During
the evening all enjoyed singing,
after which lunch was served by
Mrs. Leubner. Members then
went to the Albert Lewis home
where ice skating was enjoyed.
A bonfire at the end of the pond
added to the fun.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Plan Library Exchange

All books and magazines Dor.
rowed from the Hungry Horse
News branch of the County lib
rary are due March 20. Books
and magazines now on the shell
YES will then be returned to Ka-
llspell, and exchanged for diff
erent ones. If you have favorite
authors, leave requests at the
office and we'll try to secure
books by them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Hold Evangelistic Services

Evangelistic services are be-
ing conducted at the Baptist
church by Rev. Charles Young,
Williamsport, Pa. The services,
which began Wednesday, will
continue nightly at 8 o'clock un-
til March 80. An old-fashioned
hymn-sing is part of each SER
vice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
'ounciI to Sponsor Local PTA
nv GLADYS E. VAN
.:.tv Editor and Reporter

,.ao1 PTA chapter is plan
i for tO Columbia Falls as the
ult Of action by yo the West st t Glar
I Il Community council at tnelr
roh meeting last Thursday.
c .va president, Mrs. Emma
|s oT appointed a PTA or
E;zation committee of Mrs.
/ ll Garlough, Mrs. Roger Mo
kta Mrs. AL Reid, Jr. and
e uss at the March meeting
lss women's council held in
I s;eh school were Is members,
LEO discussed was a youth
keation program for the dis
4 Another topic was a New
hers club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

Thursdays Scores)
fEr;xlnx,se CnorocA 4

(rFlQdyS SCOTeSJ
New York 8, Boston l.
cipeiri41atai .at Chicago postpon-
ed, ram. ~, h IA. Il ~,
Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia \,
night game.
81. Louis ., Pittsburgh 0, night
game. ..a.A
,American League
FRIDAYS Scores)
New York 8, Boston 0. ;
Detroit S, Chicago 2. i,
I, st. Louis s, Cleveland 8 (l2 ins
ningsJ, night game. +.
Philadelphia 8, Washington l.,
night game, - e
Flo6ida- Intsrnational Lesgue
Il wednesdays Scores)
FRIDAYS Scores)
Havana IL, Fort Lauderdale 4,
night game.
Tampa 2, Miami l, night game.
Thursdays Scores)
y Miami Q, Tampa 3.
st. Petersburg 3, Miami Beach
10.
Lakeland 6, West Palm Beach S.
Havana 20, Fort Lauderdale 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24

- Ank1re3x HHo4rre ~ WYasv
8. 8
soslt III 49, Sseil e ne eraaass
ton spealsaf - tl1e aunna1Al COM
mtl6tefhel6t e,usr<is6s z I3Utslass
MA. = s., ~ S. q. - 49,. III.
III ~ 80 NJ q ss'1.
e ~. = vas announceQ tpde ",
Kne Gradnati0n proEFena win ~
Ihnla = a. B. N. III thel Cor
|nish chAnei 4 NJ. u z1on t.S,,rchI
Y,. ~: Z: B
49, = ssae 80
- ! 90 elucaaasn at tns ior. |.
- A. 49, ua.E e 4 snd saeclianieai
49, klalasse = one q
~ ]. toIeIs e0so1ea eguca1ors =
s.e cONSssrys NO 0t1leaa1 e12fesA.
50 plees9se af neing a1ie 60 -
cure ms visit here. q
me Senlor Ciase WI also
neef lsev - =. Davis, pastor q
we Setnel A;M.k Ennrcn, To-
morroW g 4;JU p. m.s wnen ne
selwers tne annual sducaflonai
!. .n ane event VIII &c neid
9 sl'e 60 Aas.l zion Enurcns
=, u. MaJo1 VIC u a NAIVE
- $3.50 me elemen-
- s ~. s { y. Ssi,l 49, =
,s al.ll 81. sns - 49, Doin ~. =
49, - W. = $3.50 'v.sS ~ j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24
|V.F.W. Takes Lead
Viii 1918 Victory
,Over Sports Shop

Veterans Of Foreign Wars
hnocked Dob's Sports Shop out q
Ne lead in the claes A city soft
hall circuit'last .uteht and took
first place themselves with q 10
Is shellackino of the Sports Shop
pers. In the Class B game, Jer-
rvs Half-Acre trounced Naval
Hospital. 3 to 4, as Sweeting held
the sailors TO two hits.
Sweeting did not allow a run
or > hit far four frames but in
the fifth Kicks singled. A field
ers' choice and q triple by Bettin,
WIN batted for McClung In the
sixth. scored the only Hospital
In the first game, the Vets scor-
"a = rim in the first on double
by Santana and . single by Gar
'cia. A single and an error gave
Dobs boys . run in the second
!oad q hit batsman and a homer
by Sterling added two in the
oAird. N. Tynes poled one out Of
the park in the fourth but was
'eolDed out for not touching Sec
,oad base. Then ,Arias hit one out
10. The park. s,fga ,rs
In She fifth, the Vets. scored
Minis runs on four hits. -four walks
end . couple Of errors and eight
u the sixth on three hits and sew
|en walks.
IN their half. the Sports boys
tsllied ten times on six hits. three
bases ON balls and three errors. h
~ bat, N. Tynes and J. Garcia
|his losr smelly each and Santana
>Aree. parks poled three safely
|ood Sterling and Arnold two
|ooch. In the field, Garcia, m.
|Jynes and Machin we're the best
|lor the winners and Sterling, Bak-
|er and 00ehring for the losers.
In the nightcap, F. Lastres hit
L. homer. In the field, Sawyer,
0n)ounon. McCown and Lastres
were the best for the winners, and
lney for the losers.
Score of first game: r. H. f.
Veterans -- 100 10 B-l9 IL 4
Bob's .--.- ol4 O0l0--l3 10 s
y. Tynes and Castro; Parks. Bak-
|er, Parks and Albury.
uoQna runs: Sterling, Bethel,
Arias, M. Tynes. Garcia; two-base
J hNs: Parks, Santana, Garcia; stol-
ZEN hoses: Castro, Machin; bases
% bolls: az Parks 8. off Baker 4,
|on Iynes 5; struck out: by Tynes
~ ~ porlu 4; hits: of Baker 0,
voDked Z hat1ers in 6th; time OF
/ CnNe; l.3S; umpires: F. and J,
Villareal.
oeere a second GENE: r. H. E.
n1pi4al ...-ss 90 0oI-rl 2 s
nlIisr ana wslis;i sweeths and
walker.
Nuuns run: Lautrss: three-base
hit: Deltin; two-base hit: Solo
|mon: sacrifice hit: McClung; bas-
- On halls: off Miller 2. off Sweet
M 3; struck out: by Miller z, by
0seeetinG 3; time Of game: 100;
unupires: =. villareal and James
Mira; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-24
TODAY'S GAMES
Ylofida. international League

West Palm Beach at Miami
Beach.
Miami at Fort Lauderdale.
Lakeland at Havana.
Tampa at st. Petersburg.
Natlonal League
New York at Boston, night
game Kennedy (3-2) VS., SPAIN
60.
Philadelphia !. at Brooklyn
Rowe (6-O VS.. Gregg Old.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Black-
well (5-O VS.. Wyse (2-3.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, night
game Ostermueller GID VS..
Dickson (0-6) or Brazle (l-2).
American League
Chicago at Detroit-Grove (3-D
VS.. Trout (4-2).
Boston at New York-Ferriss
(2-0 vs. Chandler (2-3).
Washington at Philadelphia
Newsom CD VS.. Coleman (O-2).
Only games scheduled.