davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Bob's Sports Shop Moves Up
Toward First Place To Win
Over Veterans Last Evening
JERRY HALF.ACRE TEAM
SCORES z TO 6 VIC.
TORY OVER NAVAL
HOSPITAL NINE

Dop SpOTtS SlOp moved up q
notch closer to first place in the
Glass A league when they won
over the Vets last night. The
Jerrys won over the Hospital
boys in their rubber game.
In the first game Bob's scored
one in the first. Albury doubled
and Sterling listed one out of the
park for a double and they added
three in the third to win the
game. Three hits, walk and
two fielder's choices and three
runs scored. They added one
more in the fifth on triple by
Kerr after Lastres had walked,
but Kerr was out at the plate.
The Vets hit one safely in the
first. A single by Garcia, another
single by Garcia in the third, and
in the seventh, M. Tynes walked,
Arias hit a single to center and
Battano famed, and then F.
Tynes singled through first, and
M. Tynes scored. Machin and
Santana famed to end the game.
At bat, Sterling and Kerr hit
two for the winners, and Garcia
two for the losers. In the field,
Albury, Lastres and Villareal
were the best for the winners,
and Machin, Santana, Hernandez
were best for the losers.
In the second game the Hospi-
tai boys scored five runs and it
looked like the ball game, but the
Jerrys kept picking away until
they tied the score in the fifth
A homer by Mira gave them the
first run. Mira singled a fielder's
choice and Walker singled and
one error and two runs scored
In the fifth, Higganbotham sin
gled, Hernandez doubled and
two runs scored. In the sixth,
Walker hit to short, who fumbled
the bail and was safe. Bolton
sacrificed him to second, but
Walker kept on to third when
no one covered, and Pineda
singled to center and Walker
scored.
In the seventh, Miller hunted
safely, on a fielder's choice went
to second and scored on Figuras'
single to center.
In the last half the Jerrys won
the game. SWeeting flied to
right, the fielder dropped the
ball and Sweeting landed on
second. Mira singled and the VIM
ming run crossed the plate. i,
At bat the leaders were Joe
Mira, who hit four out of four
times at bat. Walker hit two for
the losers. Martin hit two. In the
field, Higginbotham Vinson and
Pineda were best for the winners,
and for the losers Miller, Martin
and Wells were the best.
First Game
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Bob's -------------- 103 010 0-5 6
Veterans $780, 900 900 IL 4
Roberts and Albury; F. Tynes
and Castro.
Three-base hit: Kerr; two-base
hits :Albury, Sterling; stolen
base: Garcia; hit by pitcher: Ma
chin; struck out: by Roberts 8, by
Tynes 3; bases on balls: off Tynes
3, off Roberts 2; time of game:
100; umpires: Mira and c. Grit
fen.
Second Game
Score by. innings: r. H. E.
Hospital - 500 900 Is 7
Jerry'S --------- Oil 221 II IL 3
Zone out when winning
run scored)
Martin and Wells; Bolton and
Walker.
Home run: J. Mira; two-base
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
TODAY'S GAMES
km@xiran Leauue

&&sW&s&@ &&%@8@~
Detroit al Chicago night game
Hutchinson ti6-i0) VS.. Papish
.ul-i2l.
Cleveland nj 81. Louis. night
eame-kuxava (i-0) VS.. Potter
g4-i0l.
Only games scheduled.
National League
New York at Brooklyn-Han-
sen 40 vs.. Gregg (4-5).
Chicago ct cincinnatt-Schmidt
tii-iBl W.. Raffensberger GID.
~ Louis nj Pittsburgh, night
game BTaxle $3.50 or Hearr
Illl.D W. Roe (4-l4).
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Garner Is PALS
Mentor In Boxing

Earn1on Garner, a resident OF
this city, will be boxing insuuc-
tor fpr the PALS organization,
Boxing lessons will be held every
Tuesday and Friday evening
from z to $3.50 o'clock in the PAL
Center, Virginia and Dnval
streets, it was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

American League
Tuesdays Scores)
New York "a. Washington OIL
Philadelphia 9-5. Boston SO.
Detroit 4. Chicago /.
Cleveland z. St. Louis 4. night
game.
National League
Tuesdays Scores)
Brooklyn o. New York /.
Chicago z. Cincinnati 2.
81 Louis Q. Pittsburgh Q, night
game.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

The number of freight cars on
u. S. railroads reached a peak
of 2,348,679 in 1926, much of the
decline to 1,762,21O in 1945 being
due to increased capacity of in
dividual cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

Cigarettes were popular in
England before they began to be
used exclusively in the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

Quail are trained for fighting
in northern India, their beaks
and claws being sharpened for
combat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

zone out When Winning
run scored)
Martin and Wells; Bolton and
Walker.
Home run: J. Mira; two-base
hit: Hernandez; double play: Mar
tin to Bresnecky; sacrifice hits:
Bolton, Walker; struck out: by
Bolton Z, by Martin /; bases on
balls: off Bolton 6; time of game:
LOS; umpires: Griffen and Mira;
scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
SOftball Games
BAYVIEw PARK
NIGHT GAMES


THURSDAY
7.s0-American Legion VS.
WV.
e.ls-Adams Dairy w. Jerry's
Halt Acre.
FRIDAY
T.so-USS. Gilmore vs.. bob's
SpoFtS Shop.
ets-Key West Merchants VS.
Naval Hospital.
and fresh.
Wight Game
AZ 81 Loalas II
Cleveland -.---------------------------.------
- Louis -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

ItUUtI tS anu HIUuIy, +. 1yIleS
and Castro.
Three-base hit: Kerr; two-base
hits :Albury, Sterling; stolen
base: Garcia; hit by pitcher: Ma
chin; struck out: by Roberts 8, by
Tynes 3; bases on balls: off Tynes
3, off Roberts 2; time of game:
100; umpires: Mira and c. Crit
fen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Browning Firms Have
Various Open Hours
During Holidays

All food stores and miscellan-
eous other business of Browning
are closed today in observance of
July Fourth.
Cafes, places serving refresh
ments and gas stations will oper-
ate their usual hours-and per-
haps even longer if circumstances
warrant it.
With the Cllckfeet Roundup
on with it's scond program tomor-
row afternoon, some of the food
stores will be open during the
morning only. They include Bob
NJ Genes, johnson, Buttrey's
and Browning Nero.
Food stores along No, 2 High
way. including Teeple's, SHELLS,
Blackfoot Trading Post, Potter's
Market and A. C. Adams will be
open throughout the day. IN or
der that the anticipated large
and heavy volume of business of
holiday visitorss to Glacier Ma
tional Park may be cared for.
Sherburne Mercantile Com
pany, CANDLES, Puts, Schmok-
er's aud Frank P. Sherburne will
close promptly at noon.
The Glacier Studio, W h o S e
wares are dominantly photog-
raphy, will be open their usual
hours all three days from 8 a.
m. to 10 p. m.
And since there is no rest for
the wicked, the Browning Bak-
! cry will have it's front door open
most of the three days. Humans
must have bread and a baker is
one who kneads much and sells
! everything he kneads himself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Plains Museum Visitors
Forecast Of Record
Since 1871 Opening

The Museum of the Plains In
dian is proving to be one of the
most popular attractions on the
itinerary of tourists making this
section this season, judging from
the number who daily stop to
ponder the grandeur of the do
ramas and inspect various relics
of years gone bye, according to
P. J. Churchfield, manager.
On the basis of the number
that have stopped during the
last two weeks, a forecast would
indicate the biggest record since
opening of the institution in
June, 1911.
Visiting hours are from 9. a.
m. to 6 p. daily and on Sundays.
Children are admitted only if
they are accompanied by par
ents or a guardian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
FLA Chapter
Has Immense
Program Ahead

First of two summer meetings
of the Browning high school FLA
Chapter was held Wednesday
night of last week and was an
important step forward in the
work of the Chapter, as prev
ious meetings have not been held
during the summer months, with
continuity of Chapter activities
suffering considerably.
Chief among the Chapter &C.
tivities at this time is, of course.
plans for participation in various
fairs. Due to the long haul only
top livestock and shop projects
will be shown at the Great Falls
Fair.
For the first time in some years
the local lads will show at the
Marias Fair. This involves con-
siderable extra effort, but it
seems justified because of the
need of having our neighbors
see what is being done by the
Browning boys.
Of course, the boys will go all
out for the Blackfeet Junior Fair
on September 10 and II.
The premium books published
under the auspices of the Btown-
ing Lions Club are now in the
hands of the boys and they are
planning to enter everything
they own, right down the line.
There are also very special
plans on foot for the Northwest
Montana Youth Fair at Kalis-
pell in October.
Harris, ag instructor, said that
he would accompany three or
four of his boys on a trip to
Flathead Lake next week, where
in company of boys from all over
the state they will make a pre-
liminary survey of the new
State FLA campsite, which was
given to the association by Ernie
White and his son, Thane, recent
ly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Blackfeet To Be Presented
Replica Of BIZ Today As
Gesture Of 613h Squadron

Out of happy memories of the
late war, members Of the person.
mel of the 613th Bomber Sqad-
ron, which was stationed at Cut
Bank, will be in Browning today
to renew friendships with the
Blackfeet and as an enduring
gesture will present the group
with handsome replica of the
BIZ, provided by the Boeing
Aircraft Company.
An appropriate ceremony will
be conducted at the Blackfeet
Encampment grounds promptly
at p. m. The gift will be re-
ceived by Richard Sanderville
(Chief Bulb.
The replica will become one of
the meaningful momentos at the
Museum of the Plains Indian.
During the war the 613 h
Bomber Squadron came to know
the Blackfeet intimately. The
reservation was stamping as well
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Browning Young
People Married
At Cut Bank

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Juneau, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Juneau. to Carl
Kipp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kipp, was solemnized by Judge
Vinson at Cut Bank last Satur-
day evening.
Both were reared in this COM
munity, the bride being gradu-
ated from Browning high school
in May.
The groom, a graduate in 1915,
served in the armed forces in the
Pacific during the war. He plans
to attend college beginning Sep
TENDER under the CT Bill.
A wealth of wishes of friends
are extended this fine young
couple,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Robots To Make
Home In Great Falls

Residents of Browning TO r
Is years, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Roholt have moved to Gre a t
Falls, where they will m a k e
their future home, Mr.. Roholt
being employed as pharmacist
at the Medical Arts Pharmacy.
During the time they lived in
Browning, Mr.. Roholt had charge
of the drug and prescription de-
partment of the Sherburne Mer-
camille Company and Buttreys,
the latter acquiring most of the
pioneer firms mercantile bust
ness last year.
He began at the Medical Arts
Pharmacy a month ago, Mrs.
Roholt remaining in Browning
until suitable housing accommo-
dations were available. Recent
ly they purchased a home in
Great Falls, following which
their furniture was packed and
shipped there.
The residence they occupied in
Browning, property of Frank P.
Sherburne, is being occupied by
the John Peterson family. Mr..
Peterson being Browning man,
ager of the Glacier County Elec.
trio Coop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Top Cowboys
10 Compete, In
Quest Of Points
Towards World
Championships

With cowboys from every Sec
ton competing for points toward
winning world championships in
bronc riding, bareback riding,
bulldogging, calf roping and 9TH
er events, the seventh annual
Blackfeet Roundup will begin to-
day at 2 p. M, concluding Sun
day,
Sponsored by the Browning
Fair Association, the big three
days show will be put on by
Rocker & Lake, professional ro-
dec promoters. World famous
Hellgate Rodeo Co. stock will be
used.
However, this will be aug
mented by some of the toughest
of Blackfeet Reservation range
horses as well as young calves.
change IN time of today's pro-
gram from 1::30 to 2 was done to
avail attendance at the 613th
Bomber Squadron event at the
Encampment grounds at l.
Additional to the originally
planned rodeo programs will be
horse racing, three races today
and three tomorrow and three
Sunday. There will be pari-mut-
uel betting in connection.
Every program will be brilli-
ant, in keeping with the highest
traditions of rodeo. Highlighted
by features, including California
Bobbie Hill, famous rodeo clown,
and Jim and Dave Huleva, pro-
fessional trick and fancy ropers.
they will avail rodeo fans all that
could be desired.
Today's event will be preceded
by the usual July Fourth parade
at 1890.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
|Blackfeet Roundup
Will Begin Today,
Concluding Sunday
FirecrQckerS
Are Dangerous

The abrupt appearance of high
potency firecrackers, which dur
ing wartime and since then up to
this year were too scarce to &C.
casion only negligible fears and
complaints, are at present the
biggest menace in history.
However, when another cele-
bration comes around, avows
Mayor Norman and the board of
aldermen, something will have
been done about it.
Whereas, in other years before
World War 2, small firecrackers,
the presents main nuisance
source, were less potent, they
are now near-dynamite, with an
increase of risk of human and
property destruction. Larger fire.
crackers are CORRESPONDENCE all
the more dangerous.
Of the situation here is an ex-
ample:
During the week youngsters
without realization of tragedy
risks have been mischeviously
throwing lighted firecrackers at
others, results being that in half
a dozen instances explosions
caused injuries that could have
permanently MANNED the victims.
Were there any dry growth
about town, such as develops
from aridity later in the sum-
mer, probability is that some
serious fires would be occurring.
AS it is, firecrackers threaten
property.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Control Valve Being
Installed By Dept.

The Town water department
is installing a control valve in
the main at the surge tank, the
mechanism to automatically stop
the overflow of water at the tank
in Browning. With recent rains,
the condition of growth requir-
ing irrigation is healthful, water
shortage being no threat at the
present.
An estimated four inches of
moisture fell generally about the
reservation recently, keeping
down the threat of aridity for a
time at least.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Attend Range Riders Review

Col. and Mrs. Hilton were at
Billings last week to attend the
Range Riders Review and were
among the thousands to enjoy
the endurance race in which 50
horses started out to survive the
151-mile stretch. Four horses
came through, the other so fall
ing by the wayside during the
approximate 10 hours the contest
was on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04

as bombing grounds for the out
fit.
And with friendship of the
Blackfeet a surviving value Of
those days of war training, the
316th come back today to renew
it.
This morning at Cut Bank the
613th will take part in the inaug,
ural ceremony at the Cut Bank
Airport.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
District Officer Magee Here

Walter MCGEE, Indian Service
District Special Officer of Bill.
ings is in Browning through the
July 4th holidays to assist Spec.
ial Officer James Walters with
law enforcement.
Magee has 10 reservations sit.
uated in five western states un.
der his jurisdiction,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04

Pay Your Subscription!
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
Page Two
PUBl|C|1y LIKE THIS CAnHURT

or that matter all or Alaska, can dO With out, seems to be cropping up even in our small city.
 Tn illus tration of that point is the case of one recent arrival in our city, who di s. embarked here penni1ess and without shelter in search of one of the variety of jobs she had been told she I'd find in Seldovia. The fact that the woman had taken the opportun- ity to talk to Seldovians before coming here shows that she had fulfilled her respons1 bility.
 cannot dapend upon the pic lures painted for them by those of who live here, then must expect to bear the burden of more and families and indivi duals who arrive without adequate funds and wi tn place to stay.
 It is true that seldovia eds more resi- dents, more homes, more small businesses, before it can grow into any larger dot the map of the Kenai peninsula. No de- materials to build the homes for the fa- miles who would like to become a part of us, not justifie ed in ting them here with false pr omises.
 It may be true that there is "plenty of work in seldovia," as this recent arrival told. But what she not told is that there is no place to stay other than hotel room, and that, al though there is work to be done, there is no job in Seldovia that pays tel and eating at taur ant. Cannery work depends upon individual apti tude and even the most skillful workers cannot hope to make more than enough to pay for food and shelter If they have pr arrange ters in seldovia.
 Boosting se1dovia is fine, but first let's get something here to talk about be-
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
L [ AVIS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mark Mumc huck, Port Or aham res ident hospitaliz ed here last Sunday, was released from Se1dovia hospital on Wedn esday afternoon and returned to her home tha t day.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

have people starving or freezing on our door s teps or even to have them forced to leave on borr owed funds isn't going to make them recall our city with any real enthus iasm in the years ahead.
 Let's build for permanency and not just for tomorrow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-24
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

Money" With one thing leading
to another, we found ourselves
comfortably seated throw 6
words back and forth occasionally
splitting an infinitive, while
munching those salty, salty pea
nuts, then he said it - wouldn't
it be a grand idea for our Com
mercial League to do its bit to-
wards helping the King County
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis"
"Just imagine" he said thought
fully, leach team donating dime
for every miss in a container pre-
pared for them. Guess I'll just
spread the word around" And
with that he was on his way.
To my estimation, it's really a
grand idea and there should be
no doubt as to its feasibility. In
the event that 1t turns out a huge
success, the plaudits of the entire
community should be acknowledge
ed by two parties, namely the
Nisei Commercial Bowling League
and our efficient secretary-treas'
urer, the fellow with the idea
frosty Bill Ihashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-24

Here's your salty commentator |
again with the third in a series
of criticisms, comments and cour-
teous remarks on the Nisei keg-
lers.
WOODCHOPPERS BAWL
The Seven Ups, Cliff Goon's eff
forts of 1856, 1876 and 100 reward
ed him the high series for the
night - cool 571, which is real
ly topping EN- over with monot-
onous regularity and incidentally,
Clifton, let's hope that you've
kindled the spark in your teams
efforts to eat the lead held so long
by Tad's Cafe - just a food for
thought.
Following close behind were
Manabu Fujino with high game
of 209 and a 557 series. reliable
Shig Sumioka's $40. Jack Militia
whose high game for the night
with 222 aided his series of 547
with TAX Yagi's Sal, Geo. Funai's
536 and Frank Natsuhara's 529,
We will put the cap on a sparkling
combination bubbling over with
refreshing results enough to make
others green with envy
My Blre Sevens Singing the
swan song for their salty results
were Gay Chin's Alb, Mon I'm
experimenting) Beppu 400. Jim
Inouye's 402, Kart Funai's 1893,
Ken Oyama 391. Hisashi Nishi-
mura's 381 and Jack fShewo
taught me how to bowl Sameshi-
ma. However. do you recall my
supposition of last week between
the sweet and sours? Truly, you
could have knocked me over with
lead pipe as I scanned last
Thursdays results. The sours
were in a revenging mood with g
combined effort of 2454 to the
sweets 2451! With that in mind
it would seem advisable not tt
take the swan songsters too light
ly, as we all have our off mo
ments but what Mr.. Kawry'
can't probe is why does he hav'
them so often?
| THE ROLE OF DIMES
AS 1 was extracting cent
worth of sailed peanuts from tn
confectionery dispenser. I wa
greeted by a friendly slap on tn
hack and a whats the goo
word, Shewo?" Without battin
an oriental eyelash, I retorte
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-24
Releases Rules
For First NV.
Keg|ing Meet
BY Hero Nishimoto


Heralding the first Northwest
Nisei Bowling Classic to be held
Feb. %, the following rules and
regulations were released to this
reporter by Fred Takagi, manager
of Main Bowl, local ten pin en-
porium:
/. Open to all Nsei league and
non-leage members, local and out
of-town.
2. The events will be singles,
doubles and team competition.
3. Each participant will be as
sessed an entry fee in each event.
4. There will be a prize for ev-
cry five entries in singles and
doubles.
5. Trophies. plus a substantial
cash award, will be given to win
ners and runners, up in the singles
and doubles events. Teams will be
awarded cash prizes only. One out
of every three teams entered will
be in the money.
6. The individual who hits the
high series in all three major
events will be awarded the all
events trophy donated by the Main
Bowl, Inc.
Z. All events will be rolled ac-
cording to A.B.C. regulations. All
events will be judged from
scratch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-24

The grebe is a bird contortion-
list. 1t lifts it's legs out of the
water, shakes the moisture from
them, then folds them over the
hack. under it's wings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-24
Oregon Team
Wins KegIing
Title In Idaho

POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan.
"a. - Visiting bowlers from
Salt Lake City and eastern
Oregon shared honors in the
annual Pocatello Invitational
tournament recently conclud-
ed at Steve's Bowling Courts
in Pocatello.
The Oriental-Inland team of On
tario, Ore put together a big last
frame to come from behind to win
the team championship from two
Salt Lake teams, Dawn Noodle
and Okada Insurance. Fourteen
teams were entered in the team
division from Idaho, Oregon and
Utak.
Tadao Sake of Salt Lake copied
the mems singles with 583. while
Maxi Kaizumi of Salt Lakes
Okada Insurance team won the all
events trophy with 1914.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-24
II o NJ u S

NEAR PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL. DUPLEX
2 bedrooms. tile finished large
kitchen, fireplace, newly
papered. Same arrangement
upstairs, plus a third floor
with a large room and two
small rooms. Double plumb
ing, full concrete basement.
two-car garage. Oil burner
with cooling system. Immedi-
ate possession. Rents $4,000
each. Price: $9.450.00. Half
down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-24

Here's your salty commentator
again with the third in a series
of criticisms, comments and cour-
teous remarks on the Nisei keg-
lers.