davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Joe Casa, Jr., Pitched
Well, But Lost His
Own Game; Fans
Six In Last Frames

The Atomic BomberS won over
the Cubans yesterday at the Sta
dunn. There were two out and
two strikes on the batter. but the
! latter uIu no, lash his time at
! bit for the Do.nDerSs emerged
victorious.
neu naiders dedicated the
American Legion team by a
score of Is to l lin the second
game,
Joe Casa, Jr, again pitched a
great game for the Cubans, al
lowing a run in the first on a hit
and two errors, and then in the
second Bob Santana hit single
and Abreau doubled and run
scored.
From then on Joe Casa did not
allow hit and famed six. In
the meantime the Cubans hit
Jack Villareal for three hits. In
the third, j. Rodriguez walked,
Henriquez hit single, and in
field out and Blanco doubled to
left and two scored and E. Perez
doubled and Blanco scored to put
the Cubans in the lead.
In the sixth with two outs,
Rodriguez walked and Rodriguez
and Cabot singled to fill the bas
es. Vidal went in and Blanco
famed to end the frame.
In the fatal seventh, Joe Casa,
Jr., lost his own game, in the fol-
lowing manner: Santana flied out
to center, Anguiera famed, and
Jack Villareal walked, Abreu
singled and Villareal went to
third, Abreu stole second Al
Acevedo at bat with two strikes,
Casa made a balk to third and
Villireal scored and Abreu went
to third and then a wild pitch
and Villareal scored and Abreu
went to third and then a wild
pitch and Abreu scored the win
ing run.
AT bat Abreu and Henriquez
each hit two safely in As many
= times at bat, Abreu drove home
, run and scored one. In the field.
Acevedo, Santana and Jack Viii
lareal were the best for Bomb
ers. and Xxi Rodriguez, Cabot
and Blanco the best for losers.
Score by innings:
r. h. c.
XIV. CubanS 900 300 0-3 Z 3
A. BomberS - ITO 900 "a 4
Two cuts when winning run
scored.
Batters:-J. Villareab Vidal
and AL. Acevedo.
Joe Casa, Jr. and Henriquez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
KEY WEST CONCIIS WIN AGAIN
FROM PALM BEACH COLLEGE;
LOCALS LEAVE FOR Fl. WORTH
Close Contest Saturday
Night, High School
Winning BY A Score
OF 40 To Is

Key West High School made it
two in a row over Palm Beach
Junior College Saturday night to
end their regular season play.
The final score was rs to As, a
close game. l 10.
The game was closely contest
ed all the way, with the Conchs
winning in the last Is seconds of
play on a final shot by FL. Or
peZa.
The College boys took an 8 to
lead in the first quarter, but the
locals pulled even at half time
and the game remained that
way almost until the final horn.
Cerezo again lead in the scor
ing, followed by Watson and
Oropeza with eight points each.
Robertson was a big gun for the
College team, with Is points,
followed by Newhart with 10.
This week the Conchs will
leave for Fort Worth to take
part in the district tournament.
They will meet Pompano in the
first round Thursday night. The
sConchs are seeded first in the
tournament, but have drawn a
tough first round opponent and
will be at their best to win.
Saturday nights score follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
,BOMBERS BEAT CUJBANS,
RAIDERS DOWN LEGION

and Rodrigo. 3 base hit Herriqu-
ez, 2 base hits, Blanco, Perez,
Abreu. Stolen base. Acevedo VII
dial, Santana Abreu, sacrifice c.
LaStres, hits off Jack. 6 in three
and two thirds. Balk Casa 2, time
l hour, 80 min. UmpireS and
Clark, and Hall.
The Red Raiders had their bat
ting clothes on and hit IL safely
good for four doubles and a tri-
pie, while BunSy Villareal al
lowed the Legion but two hits,
one a scratch and double by
Knowles. Fernandez started and
was touched for 4 hits and 7 runs
and Joe Lewis who shows lots of
promise, was touched for z. Ace
vedo, Fisher, Domenech and
Bunsy Villareal each hit two
safely.
The Legion had weak line-)up
and the last three batters famed
8 times of the II struck outs the
curves of Villareal sent to the
dugout. In the field Acevedo,
Valdez and Griffin were the best
for winners and Knowles, Ingra-
ham and Shaw for the losers.
Score by innings;
r II E
Red Raiders 2O5 o23 1-l3 II 3
A. Legion 900 100 o. | 2 3
Batteries: B. Villareal and l..
Griffen.
Fernandez, Joe Lewis and Hen
riquez and Rodriguez. 3 base hit
Fishes 2 base hits, Acevedo, Viii
lareal, 2, Valdez, Stolen bases,
Domenech 3 and Baker 3. Struck
out Fernandez l, Lewis 7 and
Villareal IL. Walks Fernandez 5,
Lewis 3, Villareal 3. Hits of Fer
nandez 4 in two and one third
innings. Double plays Fernandez
to Ingraham. Time l horn and 80
min. Umpires Sutton and Clark
scorer Aguilar.
Northern American Indians
were the first to use SnOwShoeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Wiimettr landed 40 pound sail
Nsh sud Is go pound amberiack,
ahatrtuf that r.. Feb 4 These
rniI bees are entered la this year
uantgai Tho questions seems 10
u tu hf uat huW a. land big fish
iat hnR e. set 90 Florida be-
tween HHnkatcrs
Hthf rtaeas,s we're pretty inter
uiins thuuah They were mime
unfauhUi sheets with blanks left
faf nHmr addrsss. kind Of fish.
ut Ca CA huth and apparently
hun3ruda hke them were the
patent COST that President Tru-
man ukrs kcs West and that the
f.sh Was caught on a rod
and refi after q thrilling struggle,
anHssiaitt
What ri.f Iuts thy guy want. IL
nripsd tn 600 hu column - and
wfuf
fllsi % grunt
tlltt col aruut The first time
have htard of Eruut being pre-
pHItt n thn manner bat | have
taFu assafrrl che erunt tastes
miiff Hnd yuu Dan cat more Of
tsru in thp same time
M0ui peDplr. my informant
500 a. nni cat hsh. because of
tHf humee ! KNOW this is true IN
mf case although ann gradu-
Hlif tarfu1ninE accustomed 10
hrfn. W. preparing a grunt fi-
PA ani ucidcntully many peo-
uif a1nsidyI tbe luwly grunt the
HHri tHaiinN uf an fish-yOu cut
thf Nsh agrusi thc body IN that
SEXTON where there Is all meat
ani uu hnnys. hft out the meat.
hruad BE- ani throw Il IN a hot
$500 ui grease. frying 10 a rich
fliien brown Remove from pan.
ans rat o. yum hearts content.
tm thuaf Who think there Is a
lai ul waste IN thus method. the
Qaianr of che grunt Is used. For
shsi yUu ask Why 81 catch
mnft nruut1. ~ course
hetsin keY Vests individuality
lilna spnke e visitor from Cal
tin a. Aho hes made several
Soaps w ke' Wet and admits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
JIM SOSSOMAN WINS
ARTMAN CUP TROPHY
WITH SCORE OF II
Becomes First NOn-Resident To Take
Cup For 0ne-Year Y
Possession !.

Jiln SoS0msn won the Artman
trophy with a net score OF "
strokes. His gross for the l8-hole
play was 81. SosSoman becomes
thc FIRST Navy man 20 gain pos
session of the Artman trophy. The
large cup must he won three
tunes before final possession.
SoMnoman also was awarded
. doxen golf balls IN addition
20 the cup.
Second low net was won by
Thurman with a 85-l2--73. This
scure brought MIN a half-dozen
golf balls. Harry knight took
third prize with a fine 74-0-74.
Knight was terrific all the way,
and fell o. bogic scores only on
the difficult 7th. Had he been
able % conquer this hole. the
stylish Club President would
record an even par round.
FRONT line low net and runner
up were Kermit Loucks and
Pred Mathews.
Beck nine and Tunner.up
were o'Dell and a. G. Sands.
Sands. q veteran linksman.
turned in q "a coupled with a
? handicap score. giving him a
net round Of IS.
Nine odd hole winner was ID. +.
Campbell. and nine even hole
winner was Bob Spottswood. The
Colonel had q IS gross minus pa
handicap. gave him a 32ts net.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
viii You Smile?
Time To
Leave TOWN

Peggy confessed at the party
last night that she had reached
the advanced age of eighteen.
"Then | feel sorry for the edl-
tor of the Morning Sneeze."
"How's that?"
1.-THE paper said that Peggy's
3O-year-old twin brother was Wis
ting her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Northern American Indians
were the first to use SnowShoeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Walls AND SCALES

| this is the first time he has been
impressed with the progress
made in construction in the city.
To keep Key West from becom-
ing lust another tourist city,
coming laws should be made -
and enforced that will allow
Key West to retain its mixture of
New England and Bahamian
architecture.
Our visitor suggested that this
might be done in the section that
originally made up the city,
/ while the section from White
/ street on out could have modern
construction.
I II this is not done, Key West,
some time in the future will be
just another tourist spot, condi-
ton that should be avoided.
1 Florida Keys Tourney
We sort of agree with the Flor
iday Keys Star in that instead of
having an Upper and Lower
Keys tournament. combine the
two for a Florida Keys Tourney.
Each year boundaries of the
fishing Tournament held in Mi
ami comes farther and farther
south. This year they have in
cluded the waters to Big Pine
Key. II fishing in this area, is
the best to be found, and appar-
entity il is, the Keys should band
together and publicize il as the
greatest fishing grounds on the
east coast.
Some agreement could be
worked out to decide whether to
hold one in either the summer
or winter, or both as is done now
Charter boatmen would profit
by a summer tourney inasmuch
as all of their business at the
present time is done in the win
ter, and by building up a sum
mer tourney they would profit
the year round, rather than just
a few months in the winter. It's
worthwhile considering.
SCALES:
From the entries being receiv-
ed. one is tempted to believe that
all entries in the fishing tourna.
ment are coming from boats that
are stationed at the old charter
boat pier Yet the weather has
been good, and knowing the
boatmen, am positive some catch
es are being made. So fill out the
entry forms and send them in
your party might be on the win
ming list at the end of the tour
nament. Listed below are al
catches reported to date:
Amberisck
Edmound Townsend, l3(
Church St, Absecon, N. j 4;
pounds. AZ" length. 26l2" girth
Raw d. Stockdale, Columbus, o.
az pounds, fl. IL ms. long, girtf
27lz ms.
Barracuda
Mrs. Leona Price, Parkertown
N. J.. q pounds. 4 #. 2 ins. long
girth 49,: Mrs. Christine Bush
Long Island City. N. Y, rs lbs.
a Il. 4 ms. long. girth l8h".
Grouper
DR.. Claude Perry, Columbus, o
SO pounds, 3 #. Q ms. long, grit
80 ms.
Maekerel
Mrs Buckley Hubbard, Nortf
Girard. Pa, 9 pounds, 80 ms
long, girth IL ins.
Snapper
DIR. Russell G.. Means. Colum
bus. Ohio. ~ pounds, 81 ms. long
= girth % ms. ......
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Saint Francis Xavier, known
as the Apostle to the Indies
was fun-loving son of a noble
Spanish family when he met and
was led into the Crurch by Igna-
titus Loyola, founder of the
Jesuit order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
~ JACK DELANEY

frasn the Daily lllini. a paper
puhliahcd somewhere in the fro
gen north comes the following
excerpt
Guy who does nothing else
bui Two RELEASES from the Island
Cliy Fishing Tournament, Key
West Florida. tells us that Uni
vefaltY student Bill Thalman,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SUNDAY
First Game: l PM
First Game-Key West Cuban
VS.. American Legion,
Second Garne--Atomic Bomb
ers VS.. Red Raiders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
The Administration BlUNDERs

The vote of the House for the
Wood bill and against the Lesin-
ski bill now confirms an opinion,
long and obviously in the making:
That the administration, in the
handling of its labor legislation.
has been guilty Of two
egregious errors in Judgment
one political, h other tactical.
Even t h e small swing of votes
which sent the Wood bill back to
committee (probably killing it,
too) leaves the essentials of the
situation unchanged.
The political misculation has
been the assumption that the Tru-
man-Democratic victory should be
credited chiefly to labor. Quite a
lot of conservative Republicans
contributed to t h i S delusion, as
anyone knows who recalls t h e
burden of their anguished cries
last November.
Boz h public opinion pollsters
and political observers h a d al
ready discounted the labor vote
when h e y predicted a Dewey
victory. What they had not count
ed on was the farmer and the in
dependent liberal.
Neither of these two elements
of the American electorate could
be called hostile to labor. But
neither gave a mandate for a
piece of legislation manifestly
written W it h the purpose of
of satisfying organized ! a b o r
acting as pressure group.
The tactical blunder la y in a
too-literal application of the snow
ball theory-that since any Taft
Hartley repeater would be bound
to pick up qualifying amendments
as it rolled along, the thing to do
was to start with the smallest ball
possible.
What happened, however, was
to drive a stake f ar on the pro-
labor side. And it seems to be a
law of human behavior that ex-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Humble Little
Worm Petted!
Poor, Poor Fish!

A Park Service ruling t h t
angle worms are forbidden as bait
in the various water bodies of
Glacier National Park has about
the same substance to it as some
of those of OPA during wartime.
It went the rounds, 70 r inst
ance, that in order to save metal,
shoes had to be removed from all
four feet of shod horses at bed
time. Save m e t a to win the
war" was the war slogan.
The angle worm ruling is just
as nonsensical. Bait is meant to
fool a fish and after all a humble
little worm isn't so very exotic as
to be fought over by all the fish.
1t must be that the Park Ser.
vice is trying to protect the dear
little angle worm. But after all,
a fish has got to eat-even until ii
gets into the basket of the MIN.
rod.
Later-Statement of District
Game Warden Den Wright is
that error in Park Service re,
lease accounts for the statewide
report of angle worm bait ban.
The ban, however, is on the
digging of ground in the park in
quest of angle worms by nimrods
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

tremes beget extremes. The re-
action came in the Wo o d bill
which, in its first form, drove an
other stake farther, in some re-
spects, toward the employer posi-
ton than Taft Hartley. This left
a wide area open for compromise,
to be sure. But it also stigmatized
both measures.
In spite of eleventh-hour am
endments accepted in desperation.
the Lesinski bill remains in the
eyes of many people a labor-dic-
tated document. In spite of num-
erous changes made before and
after reaching the foor-changes
which put it, net, to tn e liberal
side of the Taft Hartley Act-the
Wood bill remains in labor's view
a measure sponsored by interests
they believe are bent on at least
trimming unions down to size"
if not destroying them.
All of these things would be
handicaps in a law which thought
full people on both the labor and
management sides hope will con-
tribute to the cause of industrial
peace. That hope rests now, as it
has for som e time, chiefly in
what will come out of the Senate
particularly in what Senators
Ives and Morse are expected to
contribute. -Christian S cienc e
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
For Sale

One three-bottom moleboard
plow.
One set (3) new plowshares.
One seven-foot John D g e r e
Mower.
One set of team harness.
One feed grinder.
One tumblebug.
Can be seen at the Charles Hig-
gins Ranch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Advertising Pays

Curley Lawson's cousin from back
East and . few Of US got talking
when he was here visiting, and l
couldn't help noticing how different
be said things.
For instance, he said, "Lifting
that 200-pound bog Of cement al
most killed me-" "You mean sack
Of cement" asks Curley. (That's
the way we'd say it, "No," inter-
rupts young Elliott who'd spent
lot Of time down South, "He means
a poke of SEGMENT"
It was good for chuckle, any
way. Bag, sack or poke-we knew
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
In melrl0riunl
(Contributed)

With the passing of the late J. |
B. Jack Monroe on May A,
1949, one Of the most prominent
pioneers of this area, the COM
munity loses one Of its most in
fiuential and outstanding char
acters in the development of
northwestern Montana.
Mr.. Monroe's forebearers were
originally from West Virginia,
from where they followed the
migration to the west.
He was born in what was then
known as Utah Territory in the
year 1861. He grew to young
manhood in that locality. came to
Montana in the early eighties
and with James Willard Schultz
followed the gold trek to the
Sweet Grass Hills.
Later returning to the western
part of Montana now known as
the Blackfeet Reservation, he
met and married Carrie Moore
(of the Runningcrane family
and from this union were born
seven children. Mrs. Garry Mon
roe passed away in 1908.
For many years he was busily
engaged in ranching and stock
raising at Blackfoot and St.
Marys. However, during all
these years his love of nature
and the quest Of gold never
ceased. Also, during these years
he was instrumental in bringing
many prominent personalities
from the east to enjoy the grand
eur and beauties of the Rockies,
with its hunting and fishing.
Among these early hunting
companions were Henry L. Slim
son, a former Secretary of War;
Clifford Pinchot, former Governor
of Pennsylvania; Lord Revelstoke
of England, DR.. H. P. Cady of
Helium gas fame, and George
Bird Grinnell, writer and natural
list. The latter, with Mr.. Monroe
was influential in the establish
ment of Glacier National P Ark
and the naming of many noun
tains and glaciers therein. Dur
ing the early days Jack wrote for
the Forest and Stream Magazine,
then owned by George Bird Grin
nell. One of the articles, which
has gained public recognition, was
on the Preservation of the Buff
falo Herd" and written by both
Charles Aubrey and Jack Monroe
and appeared in the August 1902
issue of Forest and Stream.
1t was at Mary's in the latter
twenties that he met and mar
ried Miss Amanda Speers, teach
err, and to this union was born a
son.
They later moved to the Sweet
Grass Hills, where he spent his
declining years.
He leaves surviving, his wild
ow, Amanda, and son, job n
James. and from his first mar
riage, two daughters, Mabel M.
Bonds and Hattie M. Anderson,
two sons, Jesse and Grinnell.
Also surviving are vera /
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Mr.. Monroe was a gentleman
of high ideals and his many kind
deeds toward his fellowman &C.
quired the highest respect of
people in all walks of life, es-
pecially among the Blackfeet
Indians.
His demise brings to a close
the life of a colorful figure in
Montana history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
and family and his father, C. R.
Manuel, were at Fairfield la s
Sunday, where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Kenneth Steven
son of Fairfield and AL Kent of
Burbank, Calf. The event took
place at the Presbyterian Church
that evening at 8. T h e bride,
who is a daughter of t h e elder
Mr.. Manuel, is owner and opera
tor of til e Fairfield Telephone
Exchange.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Card OF Thanks

We are deeply grateful to our
many friends for their kindly
deeds and words n d tokens of
sympathy in our behalf in t h e.
last illness and death of our be-
loved husband, father and broth
er, the late Otto R. Martin.
Mrs. Gussie Martin and family.
Mrs. Mile Lester.
Advertising pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
When Monks Were Printers

The words, font of type" are de-
rived from the fact that back in
early days when printing was done
mostly by monks, they found that
a very efficient receptacle for hold.
Ing the type was the baptismal font.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How Would You Soy Ii?
Advertisement

what he was trying to say. 1t
just depends on where you are in
the U. S., which way sounds right.
From where l sit, whenever we
criticize someone for sounding fun
ny to US, we ought to think how we
sound to them. It's the same as
choosing your liquid refreshment.
I'm accustomed to moderate glass
of beer-you may like ginger ale
but who's to say the others wrong?
Id say we're both right!
@> @"''&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Teller in Sparkling Comeback
HumbIes Yunks; Cards Climb

Mackmen with seven hitter Ia
the nightcap.
Cards stu Ciimblna.
Chuck Dlefings ninth tniainf
single scored Lou Klein With The
run that gave the second plarr 1t.
Louis Cardinals a as victory over
Philadelphia and put them only
one same behind the National
League leadine Brooklyn Dodgers.
Robin Roberts. who Sllai out the
Redhiris on Friday, was the iossr.
Ted Willis. IN relief. was the
winner.
Johnny EehmItz pitched The
Chicago Cubs 10 an IA triumph
over the Dodgers 10 snap q sesen-
game losing streak for his ciue.
II was the firxt Cub victory since
Frank Fgtseh became manAgsf
The Boston Braves resain~d
third place from the philiies ey
taking both ends Of n double
header from the Cincinnati Reds.
So and 81, Bob Elliott drove IN
THREE runs in the firkt game to
help Warren SPAIN ram fsia
eighth victory.
The Pittsburgh Pirates dsfhated
the New York Giants. a~tsto taks
the rubber OF The tiifre.EaEns
series.
Bob Chesnes scattered hrvrn
hits in winning his fourth Kanse.
Larry Jansen was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
For Harness Roeing, There's Still Money
By FRANCIS STAkN

Fight promoters people be noting
the dollar harder dig but there's shortage OF
the racing tracks Here's the financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Spormute Of Both Says Charles
Is Harder Hitter Than Wulcott

"You stand back and let Walcott
do what he wants and he'll make
you look silly" said Jones.
"Walcott never hurt me but
Charles did the first couple OF
days I was In camp" he continued.
p"Ezzy has o few tricks that are
cute until you figure them out.
He can hurt you before you md
the answer. He punches harder
than Walcott.
IT don't look for any Knockout.
unless In the late rounds. Walcott
won't trade punches with you.
Despite the weight, I think
Charles will wear him down. may
be with those body punches"
Jones isn't the only person who
has been impressed by Charles
sharp digs to the body. They
drew the attention Of Marshall
Miles, who managed Louis In the
closing years of his title reign.