davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
ROBERTS WINS SIXTH
CAME IN SECOND HALF
Pitched His Second
ShmlOni; Has Allowed
Only Eight Earned
Runs Lin Six Games

Buster Roberts won his sixth
game of the second half and al
lowed the Flyers but 6ne hit and
no runs. He pitched his : second
shut-out or the half and has pitch
ed two uneshit games. Y-He has al
lowed eight earned runs4in six
games. :
He did not allow a hit or run in
four innings and in the fifth
Marklin singled to cented for the
only hit. He reached third, and
Cooper, in the next frame, reach
ed third on a walk and two err
rors. With three ON base and one
out, Cooper is thrown out at the
plate and Marsee at third with
out the batter striking at the ball.
For the Bamboo boys Sinclair
started and allowed 8 hits, 3
walks and Castro doubled and
Sinclair and Henderson were sent
to the showers and Marklin came
in to catch and Jenkins to pitch.
Acevedo singled to left and
Castro is thrown out at the plate.
Roberts walked and Castro flied
out to short.
In the second, three. walks and
a single gave the Smith Lane
boys one more run. In the fourth
two errors and Aritas scored
when he ran for Julius Vilareal,
Jenkins did not allow a hit or a
run the last three frames and
three reached first on walks and
one on error.
Score: r. H. E.
Flyers --.----- 600 900 90 l A
Bamboos Sill 900 x-7 5 a
Sinclair. Jenkins and Hender-
son, Marklin; Roberts and Castro.
2-baSe hits: Mira, Castro; sac
rifice hits: Fisher, Barber; hit by
pitcher: Sutton, jenkins; struck
out: by Roberts 6; hits: off Sim
clair 8 for 5 runs in 1-3 inning,
off Jenkins 2 for runs in 2-3
innings; earned runs; Bamboos
4; losing pitcher: Sinclair; UNI
pires: Abston and Griffen: scor-
er: Aguilar; time of game: LIS.
In'the nightcap. Sonar School
crept to within a half game of
leading Op-Dev~Sta. Final score
was 8 to 3.
The Development boys scored
first run in the second on walk
a hit and one error. But Sonar
came back ana scored one in the
third to knot the count on three
walks and one wild pitch. Again
in the last of the third the Red
Devils scored one to so ahead.
Cain singled. stole second and a
double by Wallace sent him over
the plate.
But the Sonar boys won the
game in. the fourth, two errors.
two walks and passed ball and
four runners crossed the plate.
In the fifth, three hits, walk.
a hit batsman and one error and
three more Sonar boys crossed
the plate In the last of the fifth
the Red Devils scored one and
had a big rally but was cut short
by a double play. White, batting
for Hughes walked !; an error put
him on second; a fielder's choice
and a passed ball sent White
home. Another error and walk
filled the bases. Then Roscoe hit
one just over second, Custer went
over and made a sensational
catch and doubled Wallace off
second to end the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02

An American patent gives to
the inventor, in return for his dis
closing to the public the exact ma
ture of his invention, the sole
right to make, use or sell it for
a period of II years or to author
ize others to make use or sell it. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
CLASS 81"
Sports Calendar
SOFTBAIL
tBaYview Park. night

First Game: 1880
TUESDAY
First-Tides-Inn VS.. Adams
Dairy.
STANDARDIZATION VS.. Naval
Hospital.
THURSDAY
First-Bamboo Room VS.. Adams
Dairy.
Second-Naval Hospital VS..
Sonar School.
FRIDAY
First-Vx-l Flyers VS.. Tides
Inn.
STANDARDIZATION VS. Op-Dev-
, Sta.
SATURDAY.
First-Bamboo Room VS.. 10th
Street Bowlers.
Second-Tides-Inn VS.. 10th
Street BowlerS.
MONDAY, AUGUST B.
First-Op-Dev-Sta VS.. Naval
Hospital.
Second-Tides-Inn VS.. Adams
Dairy.
TUESDAY, AUGUST g
First-Sonar School VS.. Blimp-
Ron.
Second - VX-1 Flyers VS..
Adams Dairy.
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL
FirSt-OpDevSta VS.. Sonar
School.
Second-Bamboo Room vs.,
TideS-Inn.
(NOTE: Games of August
8 and IL were shifted to-
allow Bamboo Room t"
sss enter State Tournament
at Boca Raton.)
FRIDAY, AUGUST r.
First Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
Second-Bamboo Room VS..
VX-1 Flyers.
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium.
Afternoon)
To be announced.
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
TAO to 900 pm.
TENNIS
BaYview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
(BaYview Park
Daily play.
|
Jack rabbits derive their name
from their long donkey+like ears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02

Western Australia. the largest
State in the Commonwealth, has
yielded over a billion in ancient
Greece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
DODGERS BEAT PIRATES;
BRAVES DEFEAT CARDS
Tinhlrn Up Race
ln NaliamaI; Boston
Rrd ssN Whip
Cleveland Indians

nv YORK. Aus. 2-Brook-
- n~iaefs lasi night defeated
80 psishufah Pirates. 90. while
- naatan Braves beat the ST.
A2asIs Cardinals. al. tightening
- iie Nafionat League race once
mMa
The hssfon Red Sox took the
nNasuIt "a the Cleveland In
aans "a. while the 81. Louis
nseWus brat tn Washington
NFmalaas. 90
Tkf anafra.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Tracking Income
Evaders Described

Continued from Page One)
when Uncle finally catches up
with them and finds they have
not been reporting certain tax
able items.
The small operators are numer-
Gus, the staff of examiners is rel
atively small and the scrutiny of
the smaller incomes is therefore
often done by sampling a few out
of each thousand. In this way
certain withholders may escape
several years.
But for the big operators the
agents reserve a careful look,
and in the top bracket of incomes
the internal revenue department
carefully examines each return
separately. This often means
that Uncle receives an additional
100000 or more, not because of
intent to defraud on the part
of the taxpayer but because of
difference of opinion on inter-
probation of rules or regulations.
A new method, introduced this
year, to detect intentional and
uninentional failure to report GER
tain taxable items of income is
a check by industries or business
SEES, meaning certain groups. If
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Plastic, Communism
Form Rotary Topics

Continued from Page One)
They replace many other mater.
ials. Neville's experience with
them was in gliders, his branch
of the service.
In medicine, absorbable blood
plastics have been developed for
S in surgery. The future will
probably see increasing use of
plastics in airplanes, automobiles
and other useful objects, some
of which were described.
Like several other developments
of recent years, Neville predict
ed future advances will dwarf
those that have preceded.
Roysdon reviewed Communism
and its parent, Heinrich Karl
Marx, German economist and So
cialist who was born of Jewish
parents at Treves in 1918. He
took an active part in the liber-
al movement of 1910, went to
Paris and was expelled from
there as well as later from Brus-
sells and Cologne. He settled in
London where he lived on the
verge of restitution from which
he was saved by his friend and
collaboration, Friedrich Egnels.
Marx was the founder of the
moderation socialistic movement
in the sense that he created it's
basis in economic theory. He
taught that the coming of social
ism is inevitable. The Commun-
ist Manifesto, written by him in
1848, is a brief statement of the
program and purposes of the
movement, but it's main basis is
found in Das Kapital, which has
had an enormous influence as a
guide to socialists and liberal
thought. The Russian revolution
through Lenin, drew it's inspira-
ton from this source
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

points, with Keller netting 25
himself. The IS points did not
set a school scoring record, as
tallies in the nineties have been
posted before, but it did estab-
lish a high school record for of
tense so far this year in Mon
tana replacing the 80 points
made by the Billings Rams just
three days earlier. Saturday night
the team completely reversed it
self both in shooting and passing
while playing the Hardin Bull
dogs, and shot only 81 per cent
of its tries from the field. Har-
din was even colder, hitting but
one out of five of its attempts.
The Laurel club did shine in two
departments, one at the free
throw line where a seasons high
of 68 per cent was made, and
secondly by the team showing
that it had the best 10 men IN
uniform.
With four minutes remaining
and Laurel ahead 20 to 80, Bill
Sorg left by way of the foul
to follow Wayne Hageman
who had left a minute earlier.
Hardin tied the count and then
IN the next play lost Saunders.
Leo Yeager followed him mo-
nents later and Hardin found it
elf in a favored position. With
i'm Phillips taking over the CEN
err pivot post as Don Miller re-
,laced Norman Leis, the four
tringers froze onto the ball and
hen fed the post when the right
ooment came. Jim pivoted in
three layup shots, making
.o. and one free throw when
ouled on the third to give Lau-
a lead. Bob Kass, who set
D the scoring plays for LAUREL,
zen tossed a perfect lead pass to
.alph Hodges and really iced the
anne as the minutes licked away. j
he final count was SO to 81. .
The game broke a two-year .
nx that Hardin has had over .
aurel on the Laurel floor. The
seemed to stay with the I
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

car dealers are selected as a
group, the department will know
from its own records or from
records of dealer associations
what the average income should
be for the various subdivisions or
gross sales groups. A sample re-
turn may be checked at Helena
and then at Salt Lake City. If
nothing untoward is indicated,
the department may decide to let
the entire car dealer business
in Montana rest for a time.
Should the samples indicate on
the other hand that all is not
well, then all car dealers may
be investigated. The speaker
mentioned car dealers as an il
~lustration only; it could be gro
cerymen, building contractors or
dentists.
Congress has been concerned
lately. 1t fears that Uncle is
not receiving all that is due him,
so it has asked the internal rev.
enue department to look into the
subject farther.
Are there enough men to do
this additional work? the speak
err inquired. 1t seems there are.
And experience indicates that
each additional investigator pays
his way 100-fold.
AS to arbitrary assessment, it
is not likely that such an as
sessment will be made, if there
a complete set of books. But
# the books are poor, then an
arbitrary assessment is likely. If
he books are complete, the bur-
len of proof is on the depart
nent; if not, the burden is on
he taxpayer. An arbitrary as
'essment can be fought, but the
:axpayer has to show that the
department is wrong.
At the close of the meeting a
of appreciation from the
aides of the altar society of ST.
anthony parish was read, in
which they formally expressed I
heir gratitude for a new coffee
making urn that was recently /
resented them by the Kiwanis 8,
Tub. [
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Armstrong

A committee of friends enter.
tanned at the Odd Fellows hal
Sunday at a social afternoon and
a shower honoring Mrs. l.. w.
Armstrong. Forty-two guests
participated in the event.
Mrs. L. R. Shay and Mrs.
Frank Platz were in charge of
the program of games and mu-
sic. Mrs. William Gerke, Mrs.
Platz and Mrs. Charles Arm
strong sang several songs with
Mrs. Hazel Harden as accom-
Game prizes were won
by Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs.
leila Hunter, and Mrs. Ralph
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

The failure so far in Russia
is that the Russians have not
reaped what they expected, Roys-
don said. The movement has
gained control of the lives of
some 500 million people. The
speaker mentioned the relation
ships of Lenin, Trotsky and the
surviving Stain, together with
the names with which they were
born. He said the late Kaiser
got them together to start the
revolution in Russia, to remove
a threat against Germany.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

At the gift table, Mrs. Ira
Rodgers and Mrs. Charles Arm
strong assisted the honor guest
in unwrapping the packages.
Concluding the afternoon re-
freshments We're served at a
table decorated with tall pink
and blue candles and conferred
with a large stork. Mrs. o. C.
and Mrs. Johnson poured.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
European Viewpoint

"A visitor from Europe had taken
his first trip across the United
States on the National highway.
which is U. S. 40, running from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. He was
asked how he liked the trip and
now the roads were. He replied that
1t vas fine, that the fellow named
National, head of the National Con-
structlon company. was certainly
a great highway engineer, but
that the Frenchman De Tour was
no road builder at all.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Central Listed
For Tilt Here

Continued from Page One)
slight edge in the points pei
game column at a SO figure tc
Laurel's 46. They have held OPP
ponents to a 81 per game num-
Der while Laurel's opposition has
Tailed Al. The strength of the
opposing teams in the last few
weeks has shown them to be
stronger against Laurel although
the tougher teams clashed with
the Rams before January.
Against weak or strong OPP
ponents, however, the two clubs
have shown that they can win
the close ones and in the past
10 days have proven that their
offense a go sky-high. The
Rams rolled in 80 points one
Tuesday night and then the Lo-
comotives topped that with So
a few days later.
Personnel of the two teams
seems to be a toss-up, although
thus far the combination of Dill
Ion and Hummel have unmatched
anything that Sorg and anyone
else that one might want to add
have been able to muster so far.
However, the scoring power of a
combination OF five shows that
the Locomotives offer just a
potential edge. Height
of the two clubs matches almost
man for man, with two men
working in there at just over
six feet for both teams, M at
and two smaller guards. Re-
bound power in the first game
went in favor of the Rams, and
that field may spell the real
difference between the two clubs
Saturday night.
Both clubs S a single post on
The offense and take advantage
If a fast break whenever possible
With inside and outside screens
up the points if the fast
mes are slowed down. The young
,ut improving B team will take
N two opponents this week end,
With a headliner on the slate for
against Rapelje. The
unior high club will meet in
he first game, and will then
tart things off Saturday night
the Billings high school
With the starting assign
nents falling to a freshman
,roup, the Cabooses have found
t difficult to come down with
hose important rebounds, but
ave always played in equal if
lot better floor game. Their
peed and ball handling is ex-
ected to make the Rapelje game
close one that will warrant sup
ort from the fans
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Style in Cotton Bags

Cotton sacking, used to bag chick
en- feed, -four and sugar, now takes
a housewife to a fashionable tea or
Junior to an afternoon in the park.
1t has turned into draperies, form
ais, sport clothes and a host Of
other things.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Catbird. Singer

Catbird ranks third as a singer
among the mimic thrushes, being
excelled only by the mockingbird
and the brown thrasher. He is
about nine inches in length, with
slate gray plumage. This bird
ranges from Ontario south to Mex
leo and west into the Rocky noun
tains. 1t winters in the southern
states, Central America and Cuba.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
INJURIES AND SICKNESS
SLOW PRACTICES

The Locomotives practice
schedule has slowed considerable
this past week, with injuries and
colds doing the damage. A shift
in combinations however, seems
to indicate that the club will be
ready for an all out series this
week and when Laurel travels to
Roundup Friday and plays at
home Saturday.
The Hardin game Saturday
showed good reserve strength
when three of the regulars went
to the showers by way of the
foul route. With the score tied
and four minutes to play, Laurel
pulled ahead and won by seven
points. Sidelined by injuries is
Don Miller with a broken finger,
suffered last Friday night. Don
ny, without knowing of his break,
went into the Hardin game in
the last 90 seconds to help in
the freeze game that the team
put on. A metal cast on the
finger will permit him to be
used sparingly.
Bob Kass is suffering from
a s~prained ankle, sustained in the
last seconds of the Hardin game
after he had spanked the nine
point rally with his play MAX
ing passes.
Bob Sorg is back after almost
a week of bedside duty with the
flu, causing him to miss the
past two games. His workouts
have been restricted during this
week, but he is expected to get
back into his starting berth by
Saturday night.
Jim Phillips is back to full
time after a three day fight with
the cold germ last week.
TEAM SETS SCORING
RECORD AT IS, EDGE
HARDIN 1892
The Laurel Locomotives, who
have been both hot and cold
thus far this year, went into the
Powell game came out sizzling as
hey poured 85 points through
he netting in 80 minutes. Fifty
,hree of these fell good in the !
second half. Previously the Lau- '
eel club nipped the same l
cam by onlp three points, {
'8 to 35. Shot charts
'howed a GO per cent accuracy r
rom the field and oddly enough S
most of the misses came right >
Inder the hoop. Bill Sorg Melted Z
i of his go markers in the last F
.alf, to set an all time high for $,
i'm for M game. T.
With a fast break working n
early to perfection the team L
allied almost every time it U
the ball. Three mem Il
ers reached the double digits II
l the scoring column, with Leo u
eager and Jim Phillips gather u
lg in thirteen. Phillips scored II
of his in the first half, but E.
pulled out of the game at the L
art of the third period before
2 could add more. The Powell il
.am was not exactly outdone u
Their, as they registered AZ j
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

team during the game while Lau-
rel was playing tightly and tense
ly up to the last minutes.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Washington Park Results
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; Z furlongs.
Junior Wolf tBrooksl 1880 $40 $50
shdois ssdsss Ps,as p4aa, 'es%sss 5eRssssus t9S
Ti0e, l:23M
dhDead heat for show.
Drum. Leaver-orth, Four Fours, Compa-
triot Dame Damion, Flyout.
inf; f % s-yssr.olas; A Atprion6s, 6s .so go
mnia, AL nG1 r5ss Gosh TiSsaTddS' S.Td 700 sS sS
Better A;m.l Buy .,da Tdasschsll0T' $40
AS Ski. 1'ssa as.a'f Es Folss' sn. .nS S's s:i
DAILY double paid $52.eo.)
THIRD RAcEmPurse, s2.boo; claiming;
S5; $: s!s::!s 1880 .ss sss :s :$
Also ran-Beneva, Paddock, Marvins Tip,
Templemoyle, Miss Maerica.
cap for shree.year-oids ana SS'0uU; Upward; %
Hypestyie s sg.tshsller' 1920 s.ssSS s.ssSS !. .sS
Loriot tsmithS $40
AIsO Tsn%Faultless. Big ssor, and
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
bsVssenai bsRsza iRtzsas Sssehel,er 1880 SsS S 9SS
Party Request tscurlock) $50
oa '2 Sgm; bsssss g, 5Sss 5Sss: Vsr'' u'tr'
SIXTH RAcE-"The American Derby;
purse, 100000 added; 3-year-olds; 1A
Ponder Brooks, 2.eo s.so ou.
Johns Joy tSeurlock) out
Also ran-Shakeme. Mr.. Snug.
SEVENTH RAcE[Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
e. s:S S'IS Ss$
Also ranNPark Pigeon, Current News,
Run A Risk. Royal challa. aDear Lea,
q aAaburs and Estate of W. E. Smith
entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; IN miles on
late Thread tKeene) $50 40 $40
Donna BrarS. (CarrolD $40
4i%s' 4I:s rsanks,sh i;slA; Belle, s,..p,. Jack,
eiidsd Trump. csrmarso Bill. Sis Inch.
NINTH RAcE-purse, $1,000; el.imins;
i; t,'isisls. s:sssI ss,r ass sP'''di ioS ?!ls;
k.x NsyoHs Hos'saii!ssn, ts.teh.llsr, ~ $50
A%so % n1aMsrkifh.M; M Ds,eai.e: 9,a r. Coed Coed
S s"W1 cake wsit and Ms; Nsysnod.
LAYOUT hnished nrst but disqualihed
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Only Three D. 6. BowIers Place
In First 10 in National Ratings

time when Stott, recently named
the Capitals No. l pinman. barely
captured 10th place. Miss Gulli
the city's No. l feminine roller
rated No. 4 spot in the women's
first 10 and Mrs. Sacrey, No. S.
Fewer Washington pinmen wor
places in the second and third
ranking lists this time where only
the names of Julie Singer. Frank
(Bub) Guethler and Cletus Pan
nell appear. Six Capital pinettes
won places in the supplementary
lists against seven last year.
Frances Wilson, Jessie Keith
and Lucy Rose again were rated
among the first 80 of the country
while Toni Rowe, Boots Petit and
Lillian Carleton won places fol
the first time.
Nick Tronsky of Connecticut
who was dethroned by Friar, wa.
rated third although his average
Iof 128-288 was on a par with his
winning mark of the previous sea-
son. Friar is the first Massa-
chusetts pinman to win the No.
title. He was No. 2 in 1947.
North Carolina placed it's first
pinman in the first 10" with
Claude Weldon of Durham ninth
Baltimore women again monop-
olized the woman's lists with seven
in the first 10" and total of Is
out of 80 ranked.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Ohio Shooter Wins
Overall Traps Title
By the Asseeiatsd Press


VANDAIIA, Ohio, Aug. 27.-
The golden anniversary Grand
American trapshoot competition
ended today with Don Hawksley
OF Streator, ILL.,, winning the final
event on the program, the Van
dalia Open Handicap. He broke
% targets in a shootoff against
Harold r. Schlesselman of Man.
kato, Mimi, who had 81 in the
shootof after both scored SO in
the regulation 100-target shoot
Mercer Tenville of Shreveport
La, took the doubles crown with
96-100 score. and with it he
won the all-around title, 387-100
To Joe Heistant of Hillsboro
Ohio. went the overall crown
977-1,0 900.
Both ends Of the pro title were
won by Rudy Etchen of Los An
geles with 385 for the all-around
and 965 for the overall. In to-
days pro doubles he was second
to Charles Mason of Dallas, Tex
Both broke "a of the first 100, with
Mason getting 10 of 20 in a shoot
of.
Mrs. Isaac Andrews of Spar
tansburg. s. c., won the women S
doubles. 84-100, and wound up as
women's overall titlist with a
930-1 900 score.
Dinner Webb, Washington, who
en- Thursday drew down IS, 400 for
his grand American Preliminary
Handicap victory, largest single
purse in the history of trapshoot-
ing, posted an SO to lead Wash
ington gunners in the National
Doubles Championship.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Lady Bug Wins Hunter Blue
AT Montgomery Fair Show

Col. Tom Shyrock's Lady Bug
won the Ladies Working Hunter
Glass in the horse and pony show
that was one Of the features of the
Montgomery County Fair con-
cluded last night in Gaitnersburg
DR.. John Keeler, riding his black
mare Wood Secret, won the Open
Jumper class. Second was A. S
Dailey's Tiny; third, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Hallman's Greylark. and
fourth was Roulette. owned by
Howard Fowler.
Claude Owens Sky Shadow by
virtue Of wins in the Working
Hunter Glass. Open Hunter Glass
and the Hack and Hunter was
pinned Hunter Champion while
Blue Ridge owned and ridden by
Hugh Wiley was Reserve Hunter
Champion.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
by Ben McAIwee

With Andy Friar of Fall River,
Mass, the new king of the coun-
try's hardwood duckpin bowlers,
and Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
queen for the third successive year
Washington bowlers Jared their
poorest ever in the National Duck
pin Congress rankings released last
night by notwithstanding Ar
vile L. Ebersole.
Only three Capital rollers gained
places in the first 10 ranked. They
are Lindsay Stott, Lorraine GULL
and Jessie Sacrey.
Friar won the No. l mems title
over Bill Brozey of Baltimore by
setting national record average
of 131-69 for 255 games. Brozey
with 129-142 for 393 was only II
pins shy of the former national
mark of 129-159 set by Astor
Clarke when the former Washing
ton star won his sixth consecutive
No. title in 1941. Mrs. Barger for
the third straight time beat out
Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.
for the women's No. laurels with
an average of 120-312 for 420
games to 120-20 for 1854 games for
the runnerup.
District pinmen were saved the
humiliation of not having bowl
er in the select circle for the first