davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-15

And these
things will they do unto you, be-
cause they have not known the
Father, nor me.
Do you believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ? Have you been converted?
Can you deny the Bible? Does not
history prove to us there has been
thousands of people who paid with
their lives because they believed in
the Lord Jesus Christ?
Are you aware of the fact there
are people today who would again
bring us back into forced religion?
They preach tolerance but all the
time they are trying TO force their
own ideas upon the people.
The American way of life with its
free religion, free press, and free
radio programs is the only way
to keep America like it is.
I believe every preacher and every
church should be allowed to teach
what they believe in all the Gov
eTuII16uU IlOSkJIUdN. WlliSil 10 iioo
true today and which is also true
in many institutions paid for by
the taxpayers money.
There is a dominating power that
says who gets into those hospitals
and those institutions. That is
forced religion and ought not tn be
in America where the institutions
are paid for by taxpayers money.
If we preach tolerance, let's prac-
tice it.
Send for copy of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know. Free gif5 to every
subscriber of our weekly paper.
Subscription rate is sl.o0 per year.
Tune to WPUV, Pulaski, Va, 1880
on the dali, 7 PM. (EST). Saturday.
Tune to wAKR, Akron, Ohio, 1890
on the dial, Sat. 6:15 PM, Sun,
1918 AM.
Dr.. Dallas F. Ellington
23l2 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1947-03-15
All Souls Unituriun

Postwar Crime Problems" will be
discussed before the Current Prob
lens Glass, All Souls Unitarian
Church, at 9:45 am. by Hugh H
Clegg, assistant director, FBI. Be-
fore the Comparative Religion Glass
at the same time Cecil Hobbies will
speak on Modern Buddhism in
Burma"
On Thursday at 8 pm. the Rev
A. Powell Davies will continue his
series of lenten talks on Religion
and the Modern Mind" speaking on
THE Religion of Thomas Wolfe
Prophet of the New America"
Evening star., 1947-03-15
|Pre-Euster Campaign
AT Ninth Christiun

Pre-Easter eyangelistic services
will be held at the. Ninth Street
Christian Church beginning tomor-
row and continuing each evening,
except Saturdays. for two weeks.
The sermons will be delivered by
DR.. Graham Frank of Dallas, Tex,
who is well known among Disciples
of Christ.
The Rev. j. Lloyd Black, minister,
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

communism, it may be expected
that his friends in the Senate and
House will be heard from in the
same vein.
Out of all this a memorable de-
bate may be in the making. but, as
said above, there is every reason to
believe that it will end by Congress
following the Presidents lead.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Former jazz Leader
To Conduct Services

Jack Wyrtzen. director of 1.-THE
Word Of Life Hour" in New York
City, will conduct an evangelistic
service at 7:45 pm. next Friday al
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Wyrtzen, a former jazz from
bonist and band leader, turned
evangelist and is the founder of the
Youth for Christ"
Evening star., 1947-03-15
ALBRIGHT Memorial

Sunday will be a day of consecra-
tion at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church. The theme will be
my Religion at Work." and at both
the 8.45 and the II am. services
pledges will be received for the
support of the church for the COM
ing year. At Z pm. the Hagerstown
a cappella choir will be presented in
a sacred concert
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Eastern Presbyterian

Officers of the intermediate and
|Senior Christian Endeavor Societies
of Eastern Presbyterian Church will
be installed by the Rev. William N
Vincent at 6 pm. Sunday at
supper.
They are: Intermediates, Bruce
Vincent, president; Shirley Parsons
vice president; Patricia Cook, secre-
tary, and Carl Barnett, treasurer
Seniors, Frank Knight, president;
Edward Boss, vice president; Faye
Falter, secretary, and Dorothy Boss
treasurer,
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Missionary to Speak

Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church will have as guest speaker
at II I'm. tomorrow. the Rev. Pierre
Benignus, missionary from New
Caledonia in the Pacific.
On Wednesday at 8 pm, the
sound film, "Barabbas," will be
shown in the lenten service.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
10th Anniversary

Celebration of the Goth anniver-
sary of the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church will close tomorrow when
the Rev. S. Carolle Coale. minister
of the Wilson Memorial Church,
Baltimore, and former pastor of
Eldbrooke, will preach at II am.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Calvary Methodist

Hoover Rupert, director Of Youth
Work for the Methodist Church
will be the guest speaker at 8 pm
tomorrow at Calvary Methodist
Church.
On Wednesday DR.. Orris G.
Robinson will continue his lenten
class at 7 pm. with the subject,
THE Sacraments. Supper is avail
able preceding the class for those
who desire it. Reservations must be
made by Tuesday noon with the
church office, co. 8701.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Lenten Quiet Days

The annual lenten quiet days
and retreats will be held at st. Agnes
Episcopal Church on Wednesday, 6
to $50 pm, for men and boys and
Thursday, $50 am. to 4::30 pm, for
women. The conductor will be the
Rev. Father Joseph, superior of the
American Congregation of Francis
cans. Stations of the cross will be
at o'clock Friday.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

budget would be
possible and de-
sirable now fear
their hopes may
be dashed. The
same is true of
those who have
clung to the idea
of radically re-
d ucin & taxes.
Chairman Knut-
son of t h e
House WAYS
and Means Com
mittee still as
serts that a 20
per cent cut in
income taxes will
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2. D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Lowell MelleH
On the Other Hand
Members of Congress Grumble
But Prepare to Back Truman

There is no anticipate any serious resistance by
funds with which to bolster
the and Turkey Not everybody happy
the be but the disposition of most
members is to lead of the President and the State
Department. ~
There is grumblng the The $400000000 of imme
Evening star., 1947-03-15
they WILL TURN YOU
OUT OF CHURCH

John 49,
T h e Sc things
have I spoken
unto you, that
ye should not
be offended.
They shall put.
you out CT the
syna g o 6 u e S ::
yea, the time
cometh, t h a t
Wn0SOeVer K ! l.
leth you will
think that he
doeth God serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

diate expense is regarded by most
members as only the beginning, and
those who have believed sincerely
that a great cut in the Government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE;
HAVE WON FOUR CON.
SECUTIVE GAMES

The San Carlos Saints are
really burning the Island City
League. They have won four
straight without losing a game.
They have won two from the
Pirates. one from the USS Gill
more and one from the Blue Sox.
The first game of the double
header Sunday at the Barracks
will find the Pirates and the Blue
Sox in the first game. while in
the nightcap the USS Gilmore
will play San Carlos. The Pirates
will be out there trying their
best TO defeat the Blue Sox in
order to remain in the race for
second place.
On the other hand, the Blue
Sox will be trying their very
best to break into the win col
umm for their first victory of the
Island City League. The USS
Gilmore will try TO cut down the
of games between the
Pirates. who are in second place
and especially the San Carlos
Saints. The Saints will be trying
to continue their streak of vic
tories.
The Pirates viii have Valdez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
TROUBLE SHOOTER

II didn't want to give It to
you until we were leaving,
Elsa" he explained, II was
afraid il might depress you."
Elsa's fingers fumbled with the
wrappings. In minute she held
up a small intricately-carved
wooden jewel box. Inside the lid
was card covered with the big
lumberjack's sprawling penman-
ship-'To Miss Elsa, ,Uith eUery
toish for another happy birthday
from her friend, Nor,Day.'
She showed it to the others in
silence, her eyes glistening.
Old Sven Larson crossed over
to the fire. He stood erectly be-
fore it facing them, his hands
knotted behind him.
I'VE owe much to Norway, we
LarSonS. He was worth two Of
any of the other men. If he had
to die l wish it had been in fair
fight instead of being shot down
by a coward"
RENEATH his beetling brows
- his frosty eyes swept over
them and Doug had an inkling
OF what the terrible Just wrath
OF this modern Viking would be
like once he was aroused.
He must have discovered
something discriminating" Elsa
SAID. There is no other answer.
Norway would never compromise
with his conscience. If he saw
something dirty going on he
would report it no matter whom
it involved. His killer knew
Doug's fingers stole to his
pocket and felt the twisted
strands lying coiled inside it. His
eyes sought Hardin's and received
an unspoken answer to his un-
spoken question, then slid to the
faces of the others.
Hardin and I think we know
what Norway discovered"
What" The single word came
from Elsa, Frawley and Sven.
These" Doug held out the
recently-found fuses.
Dynamite" The syllables left
old Sven's lips like an explosion.
Eyes, sir,-Hardin and I found
them in the underground near
where the trail meets the river.
Probably Norway caught some
one setting a charge. I guess he
was laying it in daylight and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13

or Sanchez on the mound with
Rodriguez as a battery mate. Sail
nero will be on the sidelines in
case trouble develops. The Blue
Sox wills have Paul Higginbot-
tom or Owens ready for action.
Owen. who pitched fine ball Sun
day after being off a long time
from abe game, is ready for ac-
ton again. j. Navarro will prob
ably be on the. receiving end for
the Blue Sox.
The USS Gilmore will probably
have their ace pitcher, Brooks,
on the mound to try and stop the
San Carlos, while Carr will be
on the firing end. The San Car
los will probably use Diaz or
Vidal to pitch for the San Car
los, with L. Griffin at the other
end of the catching assignment.
San Carlos will be considerably
weaker this Sunday, as their ace
pitcher, Rubber Sweeting. left
for Boston on the USS Willet and
may not return to the Saints for
about six weeks. This may cause
a considerable change in the
league standings.
The first game will get under
way at l:30 p. M, and will COM
plete nine innings. The second
game will start fifteen minutes
after the first game has been
completed. Will see you at the
Admission free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13

! going to set it off that night.
After he shot Norway he got
scared someone else would be
coming along and didn't finish"
Old Larson'S eyes were like
CONCEALED mountain lakes.
Did you tell the sheriff.
mo. sir. We thought we'd re-
port to you first"
Sven's gnarled fingers examined
the fuses. ''This is company ma
terial," he confirmed. IF a charge
went off there it could cause
great damage. Might change the
river bed or form a blockade OF
dead wood"
Hardin nodded. ut would take
a while to clear it all right, but
it would be worse if it happened
further up, near the dam"
YAH" Sven agreed, I'VE
would not fill our contract, the
biggest one we have. If we make
good on this one we can slow
down a little on the Others"
We've five days to 20, sir"
Hardin reminded.
IF they should all roll at once
it would make a bad jam"
well, not too bad" Hardin
said, IL they rolled straight. But
if something should happen TO
Shift the positions or even one
or two so that they spanned the
river, it would be a mess. Most
OF the mountain snow has already
melted and the water level of the
dam IS beginning to lower"
YAH" Sven frowned. 81 think
from now on we better keep q
watch"
"The men are working very
hard" the boss logger protested.
Il don't feel l should ask more
OF them. / mean it isn't their lob,
sir"
Old sven's eyes glinted pecu-
Larry. No, it is not their respon-
sibility."
Ed Frawley made an impatient
gesture, his face was no longer
bored. why can't the four of us
do 1t? Take turns-that way well
be sure"
The age-knotted fingers Of
Sven'S right hand came 10 rest
on Frawley's shoulder. Good
boy, Ed" he approved, "You have
the wisest plan-as you say. that
way We ,uiH be sure"
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
Play Today
And Sunday
AT Stadium

Today the Section Base will
tackle the visiting Boca Ration
BomberS at 3 p. m., and it is ex-
pected, that Finkelstein will pitch
for the locals and Moncrief for
the visitors.
The first game Sunday will be
between the Boca Chica Flyers
and the Boca Ration
Bombers. In this game the star
pitcher for the Flyers. Day. will
be in the box. with Gorton be-
hind the plate. Henson will be on
first base, Ferns on second, Dean
at the hot corner, and Evencheck
at short: Croft will be in left
field, Whitman center and Whites
in right field, with Vito in re-
serve for mound duty.
In the nightcap Sunday after
noon, the Red Raiders will meet
the Boca Ration Bombers, and it
is expected that Gabe Lastres.
the pitching policeman, who hurl-
ed for Miami in the Florida In
ternational League, or Bo Mea-
DOR, will be on the mound.
Sterling will be at first base, Lo-
peg at second and Hernandez at
third with Armando Acevedo at
short. Mira, Villareal, Domenech
and Mauldin will play the out
field.
Tarzan Albury will act as chief
umpire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
DEFEAT BROOKLYN in
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
llm.lmwEs sseTv Al sewers
CO Theis Ilmns In last
uhss~ imminm.. iius fall
khuss Dme

mNw vOnk. ssps "a So
Imas esans1 w1h ~ nIoatsn
HAmammaa laaa msmht IN ere httle
wmta m8iea heins piaYed IN "a.
Eaalm mannans tAe fauteut 9 o. ].
ueAiNm sisNsd FlMhi up b. thc
- ms8m wms cot IN the ninih.
- aaofea "a haF runs N the
tssn alasea ffasnsa SD Il Was .
alMM sammH hmtaie "a - cav.
mmAlvn pusmslgd Grexa. Cas-
e.. nanAhNeH Hwhfmlaa and
msnmsm 81 ~ w,ound Nhile ~.
fman snumansea wtth Mungrr,
80 utxhsa EEL go - The
aasmmah. fHmsis. tiauesiad PsAlci
sma Ma
T,afsAa ~ Lsssis fans viii NJ
lgeafs8 - ~ third Kanis Of the
eHm ~ NetwM
~ - unis oiheF niEhi game
n ~ kaiianai Laaaas last MATT
pmt hmmah aa4wmtpd the Boston
NIMseA 4 a. =
To- Chssago Gus wUn both
mmmea a . douhieheasieT from
- FahlladriH.hsa Fhiilaes yexteT-
a. ~ stresses a 4 D. J and : b. B
Amasswan teagnr night Games
80 mAnha wuFt bntween ". Luui1
- wa.hlnxiaa and ChNaao and
EAIls.hslphia To- nTuwns won
fruam 80 MsmmfugA ? h y while
- whns 50 heai IN Athieiscs.
So
Cletelmma asfsatea 90 Boston
~ - ~ : sxuHv "a N O. q.
- st4Nsa 49, soM su, II sec.
umn mmmhsm IN So AmsFie.n
amamma aaanalman Detroit. which
- lsum No. Nmk ~ q soofc
m4s 4 mssxed lnia seeand po'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
Scooter Club
Holds Meeting

A rreular business meeting of
- scooter Club was held last
ns3hi with the following Officers
- attendance
MaAcoln Walter. president:
Ven haggctt vice president:
Claude Walter. secretary: Dor.
ashs Daniels treasurer: Bob Dan.
'esa. historian: Edward Jackson.
eiah pollee officer. and 10 mem
bera
Too club voted and adopted y
namT ''smIthcrnmost Cushman
setoier Club A set of opera
ihnal rules and by laws" were
assapted These rules and by laws
wtgv drawn up by a committee
- Bob Daniels. Eugene Mike
Carey Aalcolm Walter. Ivan
haagcti and Pred Clark.
hih Ghsek was elected vice
tfesidsnt 20 sueoeed Ivan Bag
set.
kugene Mike Carey was an
painted club police officer for the
neSi two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
Chapter %

Chapter %
CUKIE'S roast goose was an un-
- deniable success. Doug didn't
know if it were due to the white
hot liquid with which they hao
toasted Elsa or the fact that old
Sven Larson cast off his mantle
of reserve and severity but there
was gaiety in the air.
Elsa had never looked SC
charming. Her tawny golden hair
and laughing eyes lent color to
an already picturesquely tinted
background for the hand-carved
furniture and long-beamed cell
ing were fioridly decorated. Old
Sven unbent sufficiently to relate
some of the adventures of his
timber-bucking days before the
turn of the century. They were
exciting tales well told.
After the meal was over they
went into the living room where
a cracking blaze cast Pickering
shadows on walls and ceiling.
Elsa turned the radio to a softly
syncopated dance orchestra and
Doug and Bill took turns guild
ing her around the floor. Old
Sven, succumbing to the effects
OF food and wine nodded on the
couch before the fire.
After half an hour, the pro-
gram, with one of those rapid
transitions that Startle even an
inveterate dial-spinner, changed
to a chorus of Scandinavian folk
songs. ElSa's eyes grew suddenly
moist and Hardin, who was
Waiting with her, came to a
stop.
"Tears, Elsa? What's wrong?"
She dabbed hurriedly at her
wet laShes. :.
Il know it's selfish of me, Bill,
but I've been trying not to think
OF Norway all day. l wanted to
be cheerful yet his death haunts
me. He was with us for five years
and he always seemed to take a
delight in remembering my birth
day."
HE didn't forget you this time
either" Hardin said gently.
What do you mean?"
"I'l show you"
AS the puzzled glances of the
others followed him, Hardin went
into the hall and returned with
a small rectangular package.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
HIS. Tennis Team
Is Formed; Plan
To Play Others

At a meeting held Thursday
after school in the High School
gymnasium for tryouts for the
High School tennis team, the
following boys and girls will try
out for the team:
Robert Parks, Galley Sweeting.
Charles Walker, Jack LarSe
Vivian Gartenmayer, Joan Stray
line, Myrna Crider, Wanda Lee
Lynch, Audrey Robertson, Betty
Bodle, Anthony Tore, Clifford
Heinrich, Lord Brooks, Yvonne
Malone and Homer Heinrich.
The majority of these boys and
girls are in the 7th and 9th
grades. The coach figures it will
be a real hard job to produce a
winning team.
This is the first tennis team
for the school, and the coach is
anxious to start with everybody
to teach them the game.
! The recreation department of
; the city. under Victor Lowe, is
allowing the High School tennis
team exclusive rights to the ten
mis- courts on Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays, from 8 to
4:30 p. m. On those days it will
be team practice.
Coach N. H. Pepper will handle
this sport until he has to start
basketball practice. 1t is planned
to play other schools tennis if
the Athletic Association finds it
has enough money for expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
TODAY's GAMES
Florida International Lssaus

Furt I.auderdale ut Miami
Beach
Mlarnl ~ West Palm Beach.
Lakeland at Tampa.
~ Petersburg al Havana.
American League
Detroit al New York-Trucks
tio-sD ". Newsom (i0-l0).
Cleveland az BoSton-Feller
tls-pl VI. Johnson (lO-8).
Chicago "a Philadelphia---Har-
tlst t7-s or Gillespie (5-8 VS..
Dietrich an.
~ Louis al waShinR,on-Fan-
nia (s-O az Kramer (9-l5) VS..
Dtetrich tt-D or Wynn Q5-i9.
National League
bruoklvn nj st. Louis-Lom-
hsrtii tll.iO ". Dickson (l2-l3).
New York al Cincinnati, two
Nanirs Kennedy Gid and Har-
tune t6-6l vs. Wander Need a.
10 and Pcrkowski 900.
Philadelphia NJ Chicago. two
gsnaes-Judd (3-t0 and Hocrst
teel rs Miller ODD and wyse
Boston a pittsburgh-Johnson
a-sl " Osierinuellcr (l2-8).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
Another Scotch Joke

The Philadelphia Scotsman
who has been missing for a month
has been found. They found him
in one Of those pay-as-you-leave
street cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
ny TIE Associated Press

Thursdays Scores)
Miami q. ~. Lauderdale 5 us
innlngsl
Mismi Beach 5, West Palm
Beach 4
Havana l. 81. Petersburg 0.
Lakeland l. Tampa 0.
American League
Fridays Scores)
~ Louis .. WASH 'ngton 3.
night game.
Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4. night
game.
Detroit 7. New York 2.
Cleveland n. Boston 6.
National League
FRIDAYS Scores)
Chicago AZ. Philadelphia 3-5.
Pittsburgh 4. Boston 3, night
game.
81 Louis Q. Brooklyn Z. night
game
New York at Cincinnati, post
poncd. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13

$780, - tNr wers plav
80 ws8s ehHAsata la ths psfk
49, NH
~ 49, zee a.
AaNNF Naa ean 49, ths isds
o. fssss faair and nsaasts o.
Mm emmAmmas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
Satisfied

What do you take for your
insomnia"
"A glass of wine at regular
intervals"
Does that make you Sleep"
mo. but il makes me satisfied
10 stay awake"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13

tons in excess of / XIV shall
consist of two elements, each
to be protected by a thermo-
stat. One element shall be
placed to heat the whole
tank and the other to heat
the upper part of the tank.
The capacity of the upper
element shall not exceed
twice that of the lower ele-
ment.
Rate:
Zoe per XVIII.
Minimum Charge:
Sl.O0 per meter per month.
Tax Additions:
The above rate is subject to pro-
portional increases to compen-
safe for any gross revenue, kilo-
watt hour, or other form of tax
hereafter imposed by any NUM-
cipal, state or federal taxing
body, in accordance with the
provisions of Schedule X-3.
Section 2. This ordinance is to
take effect and be in force from
and after the first day of Octo-
Der, 1947, and shall be effec-
tive upon the meter readings on
and after said date and the Man
ager is instructed to have the
same published in The Key West
Citizen, newspaper of general
circulation. published in the City
of Key West, Florida, once a
week for two successive weeks.
Read and passed on first read
ing at regular meeting held
August 10, l947.
Read and passed on final read
ing at a regular meeting held
September 2, 1947.
WILLIAM w. DEMERITT,
Mayor.
Attest:
ROY HAMLIN,
City Clerk.
Sept. 1920, l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13

u breathing. the human race
. baorbs and uses some three mil
lion 'ons ~ oxygen per day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13
SPORT SHOP TROUNCES
LEAGUE LEADING VETS
Naval Hospital TrOunced
Jerry's Half.Acre, l6 to
Z, In Second Game Last
Night

The first game of softball last
night featured a pitchers battle
between Arias and Buster Rob-
erts, with Roberts emerging VIC
torious, 4 to l.
Baker scored the first run of
the game for the Sports Shoppers
when he walked, and made the
round of the bases on an error
and a fly to deep center field.
V. w. +. tied the count by scor-
ing in the third on Hernandez's
single to left. scoring Machin.
who had walked, and advanced
10 second on a wild pitch.
The deciding run came in the
last half of the fourth when
Roberts scored Sterling from
second with a sharp hit. Sterling
had reached first and and ad-
vanced on errors. The Sports
Shop added two more in the
fifth on runs by Albury and Viii
lareal, on singles by Sterling and
Kerr.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
WV 00l 900 0-l 4 3
Bob's Sports 100 1870 "A 3 l
Arias and Castro; B. Roberts
and E. Albury.
Two-base hit: Garcia: hit by
pitcher: Machin; struck out: by
Roberts 9, by Arias 4; umpireS:
Mira and Griffin.
In the second game. the Naval
Hospital surprised Jerry's Half
Acre by trouncing them. Is to z.
Manager Castaneda sent three
hurlers to the mound in a des-
pcrate effort to stop the Hospital
boys. but to no avail. Every men,
Der of the Naval Hospital scored
at least one run.
The feature play and one that
may well be an all-time softball
record. was recorded by Miller,
third baseman. He fielded a
bunt and then instead of throw
ing the ball, elected to make
run for the first sack. and was
able to beat the batter to the
initial base.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Jcrry's --.- 122 IL z 3
Hospital 3l5 70-l6 10 5
Swceting. Griffin, Bolton and
Walker; Martin and Wells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-13

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