davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
LEGAL. NOTICE

In the Common pleas Court of
Allen County.l Ohio.
Case No. 3S972.
Fred Miller and Florence Miller
Plaintiffs.
Theopholas Welty. ct al
Defendants.
The defendantsI Enoch Welty. r. F. d.
no; ., Garden Boad, Salem. Oregon. and
Lilly Welty Sene9 A. |. M. Maitulu Watsa,
congo, Beige. tffrica) and the defendant
G1deon Welty, address unknown, the heirs
at law. devisees, Eegatees, trustees. assignees
receivers, beneficiares, the surviving spouse
the surviving divoFced spouse, children. de-
scendants. creditoes, successors in interest
executors, administrators and legal representa-
tives of Gideon Nelty, deceased. will take
notice that on theI 9th day of June, 1949. the
plaintiffs, Fred Miller and Florence Miller
filed their petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Allen Cpunty, Ohio, Case Number
3S972, against them and others praying for
a decree quieting little or in the alternative
for an Order marshalling liens as against
said defendants To certain real estate
in said petition described, to-wit:
Lot Number FFe Hundred Eghty-four
t584) in Eatons Heirs Eighth Addition
County, Ohio. Aeing ffty-fve (55) feet
in frontage and one hundred ninety-six
and five tenthss 1868 feet in depth''
The prayer of said petition s for decree
quieting plaintiffsf title as against all de-
PENDANTS or in the alternative marshalling
liens. sale of property and equitable relief
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before the 39th day of July
l949, or judgment land decree will be taken
against them in accordance with the prayer
of the petition.
Fred Millet and Florence Miller
By John ri Romey, Their Attorney,
sol National Bank Building,
Lima, Ohio. IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

navy called Monday at the Earl Mat
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Creeger and
son Larry called Friday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccain and
son of RoxaDna, ILL.,, is spending a
few weeks with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Balmer.
Mrs. Kathryn Maidlow is spend
ing a few days at the Ernest Gratz
and Richard Core home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Iffbody and
daughter Jeanette spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan
Montgomery and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Althaus and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and sons.
Past week and Sunday callers at
the Ernest Gratz and Richard Core
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sheater of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Thomas of Ft. Recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boegili and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Althaus and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Weick and daughter of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin called Wednesday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaub-
lin and family of Col. Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

;: sss: 81 ): s.:;S:: S$::,i :;s:: ps I1F
Mary f. Sonmers, i al, Defendants.
The defendants. Mary E. sommers, 23oS
East 9th Street Spokane Washington. Noah
y. Steiner, Tuleta, Bae County. Texas, Harold
NJ. Steiner, Flora Dase Pennsylvania, Loren
+, Steiner. lil5 St. Ear Street, Vincennes.
Indiana, Anna f. Steiner an incompetent
person. State Hospitaii North, Orofino, Idaho
and DR., f. L. Berry. Superintendent of the
person having the cusPdy of the. Defendant,
Anna f. Steiner, Will take notice that on
the 9Th day of May, 1899. the plaintiff, Enos
T. Steiner, filed his petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio, the same being Cdse No. 3S908 in said
Court. for the Partition Sf certain real estate
in said petition described to-wit:
"Inlot numbered Two Hundred Seventy
five t275) in the J. NJ. Eatons Sixth
Addition to the Villase of Blufton,
Allen County, Ohio"
The prayer OF said petitdn is for order
of court for the partition Of said real estate
and for other equitable relef. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to ANSWER said petition
on the Both day of July, 1919. or judgment
will be taken against them.
Enos p. Steiner.
Plaintiff,
BY Dwight G. Murray
and
John H. Romey,
His Attorneys. l3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors, arso
the Ladies Aid society of the First
Mennonite church for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and loss of our beloved WIFE,
mother and grandmother.
We are especially grateful to Rev.
Smucker for his consoling words, to
the organist and singers, to those
sending flowers and cards and to ali
who We're so kind and helpful in
any way.
Samuel Bame
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Myers
& Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber
& Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bower
& Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

We tend to get "het up" over
taxes, but we have given little or
no thought to the tremendous losses
caused by accidents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

Farmers had the largest tonnage
of feed grains on hand April 1, this
year than ever recorded for that
date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common PlaRs Court of
Allen County, Ohio. IL
Case No. 3s90S II I'll III
Enos P. Steiner. Plaintiff, #E#
Evening star., 1949-07-01
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Assault
will face his first major comeback
test tomorrow in Aqueduct's
Brooklyn Handicap, the same
classic he won two years ago to
become the then world money
winning horse"
Robert j. Kleberg's veteran, 1916
triple-crown hero and 1947 handi-
cap king, may not be the horse
he was in those days. but his re-
cent training and his race last
Friday, his first in 26 months. in
dicate he has 4 good chance to
regain high standing in the ham
dicap division.
Assault was noSed out a week
ago by the little-knoWn Argentine
horse. Michigan Sd, in sprint.
Apprentice Willie Boland ap-
parently lost that race by failing
to apply the whip to Assault when
challenged 1t was a well-run
race. And Michigan Sd won smart
ly at Aqueduct yesterday. which
made Assaults first comeback ef-
fort appear even better.
The $4,000 added 1A mile
Brooklyn, which Assault won in
1947 under 1873 pounds, doubtless
will prove a high hurdle for the
Kleberg star, even though he will
haul only 122 this time. The more
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Poirinqs for Tomorrow

thesda, Md; Clagett Stevens,
Rockville, Md.
ll:34-Bill Clark, Baltimore:
Bob Harrington, Frederick, Md;
Walter r. Potter, Fort Belvoir, Va
11:41-Bob Williams, Annapolis:
Eddie johnson, Baltimore, Ar
thur Jones, jr., Baltimore.
11:48-Jimmy Duke, Baltimore
Eddie johnson, Baltimore; Ar.
fWudnoski, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
11:55-Johnny Musser, Ellicott
City, Md: LIT. Jim Kinder, Wash
ington: Eddie Dodson. Richmond
va.
12:02-Ned Cooper. Blowing
Rock, N. c.; Jack Toomer, Clarks-
vile, Va; Al Jamison. Quantico,
Va.
12:O9-Bill Mcfarland, Tulsa
Okla; "MacGregor Hunter. Los
Angeles: Pete Fleming, Hot
Springs. Ark. l..
12:16-Glenn Teal, Morgantown
N. c.; John Bass. Baltimore. Md;
Marty Furgol. Albuquerque. N
Mex.
12:23-Ray Hill, Shreveport, La.
Harold Oatman, Norfolk, Va; Bill
Nary, Los Angeles.
12:30-Dave Douglas, Newark
Del; Ed Furgol, Royal Oak
Mich: Jim Turnesa, Briar Cliff
NY
/ 12:37-Eric Monti, Santa Mon.
lea, Calf: Charles Bassler, Ca
louisville, Md; Jerry Barber. Los
Angeles.
! 12:44-Starter's time.
12:51-Wicky Ford Richmond
Va; "Le Roy Smith, Washington
Jay Lennon, Glen Echo, Md.
12:58-Sam Snead, White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va: Andy Glib
son, Baltimore: Toney Penna
Cincinnati, Ohio.
1:05-Pat Gardner. Carbondale
Pa; John Lyman, New York
N. Y; w. r. Roath, Idaho.
| 1:12-Henry Ransom, st. An
drews, H.; Ted Neist, Walla Walla
Wash; Jim Ferrier, San Francisco
1:19-Harold Kennedy, Mar
shallton, Del; Fred Greiner
Baltimore: woody Pitman. Bal
timore.
1:26-Starter's time.
1:33-Cary Middlecoff, Mem
phis, Tenn; Roger Peacock, Silver
Spring, Md; Bob Hamilton, Land
over, Md.
1:40-William Crabbe, Wash
ington; Charles Van Horn, Land
over Hills, Md; Robert Sibley
Washington.
1:47-Fred Haas, jr., New Or
leans, La; Vic Ghezzi, Deal. N. j.;
AL Smith, Winston Salem. N. c.
1::54-John Callahan, jr.. Balti-
more; 'Everette johnson. Wash
ington; Charles Easton. Bethesda
Md.
2:01-E. j. Harrison, Little Rock
Ark; Walter Romans, Baltimore;
Dick Metz, Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Grip Of Texas Golfers
On TN. kenaced
By Miss Lindsay
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr.. July IA
definite threat today to Texas
apparent monopoly on the wom-
ems Trans-Mississippi golf title
was Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur,
Ill.
Miss Lindsay, who was q sensa- :
ton in the Florida winter tourna-
ments. came up to her third
round, or quarter final match,
with Mrs. George Noble of Dallas
Tex, with the best medal record
thus far in the meet.
The Illinois girl was six strokes
under women's par for 16 holes
on the Lincoln Country Club
course in defeating the capable
Bea McWane of Provo. Utah, 3
and 2, in yesterdays second round.
Miss Lindsay equaled regulation
figures for men for that distance.
Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Noble Clash.
Runnerup with q 76 to Co.
medalists Betty MacKinnon of
Mount Pleasant, Tex, and Betsy
Rawls Of Austin. Miss Lindsay has
been we'll under the women's
standard 10 in each of her appear
ances on the 6,330-yard tourna-
ment strip.
Miss Lindsay met a veteran
campaigner in Mrs. Noble, who
dropped a long putt on the 18th
green to oust Edean Anderson OF
Helena, Mont, 1-up.
Miss MacKinnon defeated Mrs
Marshall (Tillie) Becker of
Topeka, Kans., 4 and 8. with a
steady 3-under-par game. Miss
MacKinnon, the former Southern
Methodist and Louisiana State
University star. made the turn
4 up, but one over par.
Betty's foe today was Oracle
De Moss of Corvallis, Oreg., who
beat Mrs. Ed Dell Wortz, Fort
Worth, Ark. 2 and !, in one of
the better matches Of the day.
Polly Riley Given Battle.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth. Tex,
Trans champion the past two
years, went all. the way before
eliminating Mrs. H. c. Reidel Of
Dallas, l up. Miss Riley needed
halve on the 18th green to close
out the match. She was ! under
par for the full 18. Mrs. Reidel
played the course in sultry 99-
degree weather in regulation
figures.
Miss Riley met Gertrude Mar
Gus, Glendale, Calf, who ad-
vanced at the expense of Mrs
Janet Weiss, Flint, Mich, l up.
Miss Rawls, the present Texas
State champion, was paired
Evening star., 1949-07-01
How to Get There
To reach Prince Georges
Country Club:
BY Automobile

BY Automobile.
From downtown Washing
ton via. New York avenue and
Bladensburg road to Bladens-
burg Peace Cross (also may
be reached out Rhode Island
avenue turning right just past
Mount Rainier to Bladens-
burg road. At Peace Cross
turn right on Defense thigh
way Coward Annapolis). At
first traffic light past BlaG-
ensburg High School turn
right on Landover road. Con
tinue past Cheverly. After
crossing bridge over railroad
the entrance to club is on
right.
BY Public Transportation.
Capital Transit bus X-2 to
Seat Pleasant terminal, from
whence special bus service will
be provided to the cluo' on
Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day from II am. 10 / pm,
returning from the club 4::30
to $3.50 pm. The Seat Pleas
ant bus starts at Lafayette
Square, proceeds east on I
street, Massachusetts, avenue,
H street and Benning road to
the terminal at Sixty-second
and Dix streets NE.
w. M. & A. buses to their
Seat Pleasant terminal at
Sixty-fifth and Banks streets
within walking distance Of the
Capital Transit terminal, start
at 403 Eleventh street NV,
opposite The Star Building.
Both provide frequent service.
County cab companies also
will provide special rates.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Double Round Today
Ito Decide Fina|ists
In Collegiate Golf
Dy the Asseciotsd Press

AMES. Iowa, July Eight
sharpshooters set their sights to-
day on positions in the cham
pionship match Of the National
Collegiate golf tournament.
They were confronted by an
other double-barreled round of
18-hole contests to determine the
participants in the title tussle. BY
nightfall only two would remain
in the race for the collegiate
crown.
Sizzling duels were the prospect.
| First off in the quarterflnals
were Arnold Palmer, the par
busting medalist from Wake For
est, and Tommy Veech, the big
boy from Notre Dame.
Then it was Harvie Ward, North
Carolina University ace. against
Gardner Dickinson Of Louisiana
State, who tied for medalist
honors last year but had to report
for Army duties before he could
compete in match play.
The lower bracket quarterflnals
matched Morris Williams. jr.. the
slim boy from the University of
Texas, and Buster Reed of North
Texas State. and Sophomore Dave
Laflin of Purdue and Eli Bariteau
of San Jose State.
Quarterfinal duties over, the
winners were to hustle into semi
f1nal-round play.
The eight contestants were the
successful shooters in yesterdays
heavy action in the second and
third rounds under a red-hot sun.
Palmer got a quarterflnal spot
with q 5-and-4 win over Tom Sui
Ivan Of Miami University (Flao.
The Wake Forest lad was one
under par for the route. and. as
Sullivan put it. the guy wasn't
near a bogey all afternoon.
Veech, a 250-pounder who must
lldNC 1lCC1y PC1oPA Gu away A1oA1y
pounds on his trips over the hilly
Iowa State course, got a shot at
Palmer with a 1-up win over John
Hare of Purdue.
Ward, a rugged Tarheel State
rival of Palmer's. took out Bo
Wininger, Oklahoma A. and M,
l. 2 up, in the third round. and
Dickinson ripped through Dave
Dennis of Kansas, 7 and S.
Williams. three under par In
two matches, stopped Bob Mccall
Of Colgate, 5 and 4, in the third
round, and Reed eliminated team:
mate Palmer Lawrence, 2 and L.
Latin tripped Bill Johnston,
Utah's Skyline Conference cham
|pion, 5 and 4, and Bariteau ram
bled home with a 5-and-3 win
over Bob Travendick Of Southern
California,
Evening star., 1949-07-01

PalrlngS ana SCdrClQg ClmeS To-
morrow for the second round irl
The Stars Open.
900 a a.m.-Criss Sheffield, Rich.
mond, Va; B. c. Brown, Wash.
ington; Jack Bishop, sr.. Wash
ington.
9:07-Robert Francis, Wyoming
Pa; Frank B. Gavin. Washing
ton; Robert Nealis. Toledo. Ohio
9:i4-Val Ruffo, Washington;
Jerry Hart, Washington; Curtis
Watson. Newport News.
9:21-Gibby Young, Newark
Del: william Byrn Curtiss, Ia.
koma Park; Clinton Kennedy
Marshallton, Del.
9:2e-Gene Webb. Clayton, Mo-;
S. Walter Bogley, jr., Landover
Md; Andy Gaspar, Pittsburgh.
9:35-Starter's time.
| 9:42-Newt Basslerss Carmel
Calf; John E. Mcclure. Be.
thesda, Md: George E. Tutwiler
Harrisonburg, Va.
9:49-Ky Laffoon. st. Andrews
Ill.,; Cliff Spencer, Elizabeth City
N. c.: Henry Williams. jr., Sec.
ane, Pa.
s:56-Pete Cooper, Ponte vedrs
Beach. Fla; Fred Hawkins. An.
tioch, III; Herman Keiser. st
Andrews, Ill.
10:03-Fred Mcleod. Chevy
Chase, Md; George Miller, Chevy
Chase. Md; Cliff McKimmie
Washington.
1o:1o-skip Alexander. Lexing.
ton, N. c.; Chandler Harper
Portsmouth, Va: Joe KirkVood
jr., Hollywood, Calf.
10:17-Starter's time.
1924 Max Elbin, Bethesda
Md; Spencer Overton, Balti.
more; Mel Shorey. Silver Spring
Md.
10:3l-otto Greiner, Baltimore;
SO1. y. w. V4ASO41p x1A A41S Wal, 10.
Buck White, Greenwood, Miss.
10:38-Maj. j. F. Hacker, Ar.
lington, Va; George Thornton
Silver Spring, Md; Don Sullivan
Washington.
10:45-Lloyd Mangrum, Chi
cago, Ill.,; Jack Isaacs, Langley All
Base, Va; Clayton Heafner, Char
lotte, N. c.
10:52-'Robert v. Rhodes. Alex.
andria, Va; tom Shenk, Wash.
ington.
10:59--'W. B. McFerren, Silver
Spring. Md; Ray O'Malley, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
11:06-Lawson Little, Monterey
Calf; Witty Cox. Bethesda. Md;
George Fazio, Conshohocken. Pa
11:13-*Bob Chandler, Washing
ton; Patrick Martino, Washing
ton; John Emick, Baltimore.
11:20-John Palmer, Badin, N
c.. Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase,
Md; Chick Harbert, Worthwhile
Mich.
11:27-Al Houghton, Landover,
Md; George Diffenbaugh, Be-
Evening star., 1949-07-01
q 9!!9
~ Irresu|ors

Besides tremendous savings and q top
makers smart tailoring, look at the seIec-
ton offered! All royon mixtures, shark
skins, cords! Solid coIors, stripes and sum-
mer mixtures! Regular and continuous
: wristbands, all fully cut, all finished with
Upper fIys Get your share Of these cool,
comfortable sIocks that we're meant to sell
for much, much more you'll find your
perfect fit in sizes % to AZ. Sorry, No
Alterations, Please.
YI Aeeht Co, Dowssa,s Store. Nes's Clothing
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Assault Faces First Major Test
|OfComebock in Brooklyn Cap

experienced Dave German is ex-
pected to replace Boland in the
saddle.
Top-weighted for Aqueduct's
CLOSING day special is I. j. Collins
Santa Anita and Suburban Handi-
cap hero. Vulcan's Forge, at 129
pounds. Better Self, Assaults sta
blemate. drew 127 but he was
shipped to Arlington Park, Chi
cago. on Wednesday.
Assault. now running with a
newly grown right forefoot, at
present is fourth on the world
money-winners' list with S627, ,42O.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Heavy Scoring Marks
Boys Club Loop PIuy

Five winning teams in the
midget class Of the Boys Club OF
Washington Baseball Conference
jumped on the losers for total
Of So runs yesterday. Alexandris
B crossed the plate most in it,
l7-9 victory over Washington
Flour.
+ In other games Merrick downec
Eastern Mats, 1876: Trinidad
trounced Barney Neighborhood
House, 14-2; Murphy's ESQ de.
feated Maloney Concrete, 80, and
Alexandria A blanked Georgetown
GraYS. TO.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

against 1941 Trans champion,
Mrs. Russell Mann. of Lincoln
after having defeated Corky
Major, Ottunwa. Iowa, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Mann scored the only up
set of the tournament thus far
in eliminating Pat Devany, Gross
lie, Mich, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

"I surprise to when saw the Survey figures
It's wonder fans Thorn Means than other
shoe couldn't tell Thorn Means from shoes costing almost
twice much in the Hidden Brands Test'* They're
standout vaues!"
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Win Girls ,SoftbuII Title

]. H. Mailander girls softball
team cinched the Girls Major
League flrst-half title yesterday
by sinking the Marine girls team,
1873. It gave the Mailanders q
60 league record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
L0PEZ-KNICHT WIN SUNDAYS
Mixed FOURSOME TOURNAMENT
SRIlirGn Ind
Husband Cain
Second Place
HOHOrS La Golf

Mn Joseph Lopez and brother
1Ht knight teamed together
iefuay afternon % win first
rn Cal tlc mixcc scotch four
plaVua af the Key West
Ueii aiab nu StoCk lsland.
AS iafes NHp is the wife Of
Professional Jne LOPEZ. putted
be- team e. victory by canning
f puite go the eleventh. thir-
tarntn esxnt eeuth and 18th
Halrs
HHrt kniahi playei his usual
M iHant sense and together they
maf Is hne 6t IL
Nnfef f-ams. tied for second
niafs eilh nets - 81. IL. John
Nif'liNan plave aith Mrs. A. G.
ilash Ga hot f9I - 80 Ii and
M A J Nelsnn 81 IS az and
N snd Am Glen Price carved
sli io82i -
Thffg acre f6 teams who
ufnei euH fpr the seasons first
nament
Afft fne tourney a barbecue
cess rn uvr1 hy al contestant,
n ihe iaau ln front Of the club
hr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

Cubans were minus four of their
star players. AL Cabot, A. Ace
vedo. D. Roberts and Andy Alon-
20. but PLAYED just the same and
lost.
Al. Acevedo featured with two
homers in succession, then a
triple. K. Machin hit two and c.
Valdez two safely Vidal held
the Cubans to three hits. one a
double play by Rodriguez, Ray
Garcia hit a double and tripel.
In the reid, Valdez, Acevedo,
Al Pazo PLAYED good for the win
ners and Rabotin c. Rodriguez
and Hernsndez for the losers.
Score bv innings: r. Fl. (.
San Carlos "a 302 00l1-l6 IL
Cubans 900 90 90 3
Vidal and AL. Acevedo; ]. Casa
P. Rodriguez, castellanos. j. Rod
riguez and Falion.
Home runs: Al. Acevcdo ?.
three base hits: Al. Acevedo r
Garcia; two-base hits: r. Garcia.
AL. Pazo, Vidal. c. Rodriguez;
stolen bases: Valdez. Vidal; struck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Dairy Team Beats Legion,
San Carlos Defeats Cubans
In Baseball Here Yesterday
McNIanus Makes Good
Showing In First
Game; Vidal Holds
Cubans To Three Hits

Two very close games were
played at the Wicker's Field yes
terday afternoon. In the opening
game the Dairy boys won over
the Legion by a Is to 3 score.
They won on fifteen hits, while
Lefty McManus, a newcomer in
the league, held the Legion. boys
with two outs, Shaw walked,
Hernandez walked and Solomon
singled to score Shaw.
In the seventh arrange was safe
on passed bail. Then "Choco-
late" Rodriguez tripled, to score
Arrange. On an error Rodriguez
scored the last run for the
Legion.
For the Dairy boys, Davila
started on the mound for the
Legion and walked three, and
poor support gave the Dairy boys
three runs. Hall started in the
third and was touched for Is runs
and Is hits.
Score by innings r. H. E.
Adams - 100 1913 TIC Is 3
Legion 900 00l q 3 2 4
McManus and Lee Griffen; Da-
villa Hall and Arrange.
Home run: Santana; three-base
hits: Means. McManus, Rodriguez;
fuy,,.haco hifS. RlaneO Sands G.
Sterling: stolen bases: Roig, j.
Lewis 2, Blsnco. Sutton: struck
out; by Davila 2, by Hall 2, by
McMsnus 8: baoes on balls: off
McManus 4, off Davila 2; hits: off
Davila 2 in 2 innings; time of
game: 200; umpires: Donenech
and Santana; scorer: Aguilar
The Saints won over the
Cubans by Is to 0 score. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Fishing Information
WALLS.

WALLS:
Mullet Closed Season
From the State Board of Con-
servation at Tallahassee, Florida,
comes the following release call
ing attention to the closed season
on mullet.
"Florida's 40 p day statewide
closed season on mullet goes into
effect at midnight Saturday, De-
cember 10.
George Vathis, State Super
vsior OF Conservation, said agents
Of his department would begin
enforcing the ban on taking fish
Sunday, but that dealers would
be given until December l6 to
dispose of stocks on hand.
After the five day grace
period, no fresh-salted mullet can
be- possessed or sold until the
season opens again January 20.
NathS said this would affect
wholesale fish houses, retail
stores and restaurants alike.
Dealers. however, may handle
frozen ullet, providing it is
processed before the season
closes Vathis said all seafood
businesses would be required to
report the quantities of frozen
fash they have in storage as soon
as the season closes. Regular re-
ports also will be required on
stocks subsequently removed
from storage.
He warned retailers and res
taurants not to handle mullet I'M
less they had invoices to prove
the fish were legally frozen.
The closed season isn't going
to be winked at this year" Vathis
said. Its gong 20 be enforced
to the last letter of the law" He
said several dealers and fisher