davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Fire Recorders Report
For December

Number of Alarms-12
Nos. 1873 to 149 inclusive
City alarms-6.
Rural Alarms-6.
Types:
Oil stoves
3 houses
2 chimneys
/ truck
l grass
l dump
l false
Hose Used:
100 feet-1 inch
$50 feet-115 inch
Ladders Raised:
300 feet
Distance Travelled:
$50 miles
Time in Service:
z hours
Pumping Time:
2 hours
Average Attendance:
For IL alarms-15 men
Estimated Loss:
$S25.00-City LOss-$525.OO
Rural LOss-$3OO.OO
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

HE wedding Of Miss
Grace Arlene Olsen,
daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunnar Olsen
and Mr.. Lloyd Rob-
ert Elton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Elton, took place in
First Presbyterian Church on
Monday afternoon at four with
Reverend Kenneth Kepler Off
ciating. Before an altar beau
tiful with palms. Gala lilies,
snapdragons and ehrysanthe-
NUNS the young couple made
their vows. Mrs. Mabel Muir
ply played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Norman Allen Of Prince
ton, N. J. The bride wore an
ivory stain gown with long
train and a finger tip veil. She
carried a prayer book with a
white orchid marker. Mrs. Will
liam McFarlane Of Falls
Church, Virginia, was her sis
ter's matron of honor and only
attendant. Her gown was of
irridescent blue, with which
she wore a matching headdress.
Her flowers were cavalier
roses. Mr.. Stanley Carter was
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Henry Frankel and Mr..
Charles w. Hammond. The
brides mother wore blue tulle
with an orchid cOrsage. The
groOm's mother chose navy
blue and had an orchid cor
sage. The reception for the
families and guests was held
in the Milford New Century
Club, after which the young
couple left for a wedding trip
in Virginia. They will live in
Hackensack, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

The New Year was warmly
greeted by many groups in
many places. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Williams probably had the
largest gathering of friends.
They gave such a lovely party
at the Grier home on South
Walnut street and more than
a hundred and fifty guests
came during the time from nine
until after midnight. A beau
tiful table, graced by a huge
bowl of red carnations, and
filled with the good things that
cause one to come back again
and again for more, was the
center Of interest. Mrs. Dill in
dark blue net and Mrs. Will
liams in green crepe gowns,
received their guests. Holiday
decorations complete with a
lighted tree. was a nice back
ground for the gayety of the
evening. And at midnight,
with the clock striking twelve,
Mrs. Frank NAPLES struck up
the familiar chords of "Auld
Lang syne" on the piano and
everybody sang. and with the
millions in other places and in
town. the New Year was prop
erly ushered in.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

A special meeting OF the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter Of the D. A. R. has
been called for tomorrow at
two at the home Of Mrs. w. ].
Dufendach in Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton Of
near Milford celebrated their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary on De-
eember %, at their home with
about so guests present.
The celebrants were married De-
cember "a, 1924, by the Rev. John
w. Townsend at the Grace Meth
Odist parsonage in Milton. Attend
ing the anniversary was the only
living membor of the wedding par
ty, Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Most of the school set have
returned to their several
places of learning and are now
deep in lessons with only
memory of the good times they
had while at home. Here the
boys and girls were in their
places again on Tuesday, thus
beginning a long stretch until
June. with just breather at
Easter. 1t was good to see them
free of lessons for a while and
able to enjoy the holidays with
nothing much on their minds
but the good times that they
had.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David N. sills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole
man Of Ellendale entertained
their respective card clubs on
New Years Eve to dinner and
then greeted the New Year to-
gether at their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
OBITUARY
SMYTH

SMYTH
Mrs. Jennie Johnson Smyth, wild
Ow of the late Joseph Watson
Smyth, passed away at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Ray H. Manwaring,
of 1915 Columbia avenue, Philadel-
phia.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 1 p. m. at Oliver H.
Bair's, Philadelphia. Interment was
private. She was the daughter of
the late John H. Johnson. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Cadman, ArdmOre, Pa, and
Mrs. Paul Battersbys of Haddon-
field, N. j.; two sisters, Mrs. Ray
Cubbage, Milford; two brothers,
Clarence Johnson, Milford, and Ir-
vim Johnson, Mount Pocono, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Co
vatOs are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born in Memorial
Hospital on January 3. She
has been named JoAnn. Mrs.
Govatos was the former Miss
Beth Stackhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
McMICHAEL

McMICHAEL
Elwood B. McMichael, age GA
years, a gas station operator near
Dover, died Monday, January 2 in
the Kent General Hospital, Dover
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Paul Ford of Dover and two
sisters, Lulu and Elizabeth Nc
Michael of Milford.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the LOfland Funeral Home, the
Rev. Roy L. Tawes, minister of
Avenue Methodist Church, offici-
ated at the services. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery, in
Milford.
WITT
Mrs. Alice Witt, age So years, of
Milford, wife of Devaul Witt, died
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Saturday, December 81. Beside
her husband she is survived by a
niece, Mrs. Alice Cowcill of Will
mington.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning at 11:O0 o'clock
at the Lofland Funeral Home with
interment being made in Silver
brook Cemetery, Wilmington. Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks, pastor of the
Christ Episcopal Church, oficiated
at the services.
WESPER
I Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
eFicka L. Wesper, age S5 years,
were held from the Lofiand Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon of
last week at two o'clock. Rev. Da-
vid Baker, pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, ofici-
ated at the service. Interment was
made in the odd Fellows Cemetery
at Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
LONG

Everett Long, Sr., of Frankford
aged 20 years, died in Milford Men,
orial Hospital last Friday following
a long period of illness and failing
health.
Well known as one of the pione-
ers OF the brOiler industry on the
DelmarVa Peninsula, he operated
broiler production plants and also
carried on extensive farming oper-
ations, in the vicinity of Frankford
where he was born and lived all his
life. He was a son of the late EbeI
and Luthenia Lockwood Long. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ge-
orgia Long; a daughter, Mrs. Rae
hel Glover; a son Everett Long, Jr
all of Frankford and a daughter in
law, Mrs. Paul Long, OnancOck, Va
Ihere are five grandchildren, four
sisters and two brothers. The sis.
ters' are Mrs. COrdelia Campbell
Selbyviile; Mrs. Walter Brasure
Mrs. Allie Davis and Mrs. Charles
Parker, all of Frankford. The bro.
thers are: FUrman Long, Selbyvil.
lie and Ward Long, FrankfOrd. Fun.
eral services were held in the Wat.
son Gray Funeral Home in Frank.
Iord, Sunday afternoon, January 1
at 100 p. m. with the Rev. James ]
Won Hagel. pastor of Frankfort
Methodist Church. officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

This afternoon and this eve
ming, Reverend and Mrs. Ken
meth Kepler will be at home to
the members of their cOngrega-
tion and interested friends as
they receive at the Manse on
South Washington street. The
Keplers, new comers to Mil
ford, have made friends as they
made a place for themselves
with the people here. Their
home is always open to the
young people. who have enjoy
ed being with their pastor and
his wife, since their coming to
Milford, and particularly dur
ing the holidays when more Of
them were at home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman w.
Sharp, Jr., welcomed a son in
Memorial Hospital on New
Years Day. He has been nam
ed for his grandfather and ia
ther. Mrs. Sharp was the for
mer Miss Betty Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Thawley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs,
Jr., were among those, who had
guests for breakfasts the first
day of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

The members of the Milford
New Century Club enjoyed a
complimentary matinee on
Monday at the Shore Theater.
This is a yearly custom, that of
being guests of the theater
management for the first meet.
ing of the year and it is much
appreciated by the ladies. The
picture con The Town" was
fine entertainment and grand
relaxation from the strenuous
activities of the previous week.
On Monday Mrs. David Pack
will be chairman for the meet
ing at which time the motion
picture Maryland" will be
presented.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
CLENDANIEL

Jacob L. Clendaniel, age 80 years.
of Lincoln, passed away in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, We'd
nesday, January 4th. He is surviv-
ed by four daughters, Mrs. Roscoe
Whetherly and Mrs. Harold Cass-
viii both of New York and Mrs.
Harold Butterworth of Whining
ton, Mrs. E. G.. Watt of Federals-
burg, Md. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m.
January 9Th, from the LOfland
Funeral Home Interment Lincoln
Cemetery Rev. William Revelle Of
ficiating.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

OF interest to Milford friends
is the engagement of Miss Joan
Culver of Seaford and Mr..
Calvert c. Merriken of Dem
ton, which was recently an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Culver. Mr..
Merriken is the nephew of Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard and Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

c. R. Dempsey, president of the
Robbins Hose Company, was nomi-
mated to succeed himself in that
office at a meeting of the firemen
last week. He is now completing
his seventh consecutive year in
that office.
Other officers nominated, all
without opposition, were: Vice pres
ident, B. +. Simmons, III; secre-
tary, Daniel Queen, Jr.; treasurer,
Thomas e. Baker; trustee, Alfred
s. Biggs; directors, Edwin Baker,
Leroy Dear, Jack c. Roe, e. II. CAT
ford, and Paul Kertilies.
Superintendent Of supplies, w. p.
Postles; investigating committee,
James McWilliams, Vance Morris.
and Charles Legates, Jr.; finance
committee, S. F. Heite, J. G. Dono-
van, ]. H. ShubroOk: entertainment
committee, Robert Oliver, George
Hill, Guy Bowdle, Nathaniel Scott,
and Norris Garrison, Jr.
Fire recorder, John M. Roe: pub
licity chairman, Ralph II. Boyer;
delegates to county association, Mr..
Simmons, T. e. Baker, and Daniel
Queen, Jr. First aid captain, Ed
ward Abbott. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Facilities for serving 1856 addi-
tional telephone users in the town
of RehobOth have been installed al
the Rehoboth Central Office OF the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany.
The project represented an in
vestment of $4,000, according to
Theodore w. Collins, local man
ager who added that the telephone
company plans to spend 1000
during 1850 in expansion in the
Rehoboth exchange area.
The Rehoboth ofilce now serves
1,lOO subscribers, nearly i've times
the number served here ten years
ago. More than 500 subscribers
have been added since the end OF
the war, the manager said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Washington and Lee, both of
which are in adjacent towns to
Buena Vista.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Irving D. Burton, 36, well-known
farmer of this locality, and man
ager of the Southern States Cooper
ative agency at Nassau. is recover
ing from an automobile accident.
He received a fractured wrist and
facial decorations when the jeep
pickup truck he was driving collid-
ed with taxicab driven by Michael
Schwartz Of Rehoboth, just outside
the entrance to RehobOth on Route
IA. Schwartz, who drives for the
Bernie Taxicab Company, was un-
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
Giants Depending Upon
Kramer, Veteran Red Sox
Moundsman, This Season
Up Wirephoto

zuto struch out. Heinrich popped
out, Brown walked, and then Joe
DiMaggio popped out to Bobby
Doerr.
Reynolds got the Red Sox out
one-two- third in the second. Yogi
Berra started Yankee hopes soar
ing as he beat out a grounder for
a single, but Charlie Keller hit
into a double play and Gus Mar
hos lined to shortstop ana that
was all for that threat.
The Red Sox pushed across
another run in the third as Will
Jams doubled to score Pesky.
In the fourth, the Red Sox fat
tened their lead to so with a
pair of runs on three hits. Kramer
retired the Yanks in order on
three grounders.
The Red Sox went scoreless in
the fifth and Kramer promptly
put the chill on the Yanks by
striking out the side.
8 Kramer had shackled the hard
hitting Yanks completely for five
innings, He had given up two
hits but both had been of the
infield variety and not single
ball had been hit to the outfield
in the first five innings.
Boston got another run in the
top of the sixth to make it 60.
Then, finally, in the last of the
sixth, the Yanks broke the Kra-
mer spell. Tommy Heinrich doubl-
ed to right with one out to have
the honor of hitting the first
drive to the outfield off Kramer,
and it led to run.
The Yarks got another run off
Kramer in the eighth, but it was
a case of too little too late and
too much Kramer. He set them
down easily in the ninth and the
Red Sox walked off the field
with an easy 7-to-2 victory that
dropped the Yanks out of triple
tie for first place.
The Giants hope Kramer can
deliver some of that air-tight
early inning pitching for them
this year and for good reason, it
pays off but good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
Kramer Won Is
And Lost S In 1913,
While Last Year
Won 6 And Lost 8
(By The AssonIates pres.l


The New York Clans are
counting heavily this year on
Veteran Pitcher Jack Kramer,
the Ex-Boston Red Sox hurler.
The Giants have been in dire
n led of experienced, reliable
pitchers in recent seasons and they
think they were fortunate in land
ing Kramer. The big Highlander
won only six and lost eight for
the Red Sox last year but in 1943
he was key figure in Boston's
staff with a mark of 19 wins and
five defeats = A
He knows the ropes on the hill
and Will aid the Giants no end.
You can bet he'll get every ems
couragernent from New York fans.
They remember him well from
his skirrnishes with the New
York Yankees.
One game in particular, Yam
kee fans no doubt recall was that
little set-to September 25th, 1913.
Time was running out on one of
the most hectic American League
pennant races in history and the
Yankees, the Red Sox, and the
Cleveland Indians were tied up
in traffic jam in first place.
The Red Sox and the Yanks
put their hopes on the line that
day at Yankee Stadium before
more than $4,000 fans. The BoSox
entrusted the job to Kramer. The
Yanks gave the pitching chore to
Allie Reynolds.
Don DiMaggio led off for Bos-
ton in the first inning and flied
out to brother Joe in centerfield.
Johnny Pesky, however, drew a
base on balls. That brought Ted
Williams to the. plate. He drew
his usual round of cat-calls from
the Yankee rooters, and answered
by thumpiiig a hard grounder to
First sBaseman Tommy Heinrich.
Tommy played it for a force out
at second but the ball hit Pesky
in the back and both runners were
safe.
Vern Stephens, next up, swung
too hard at a Reynolds curve and
trick1ed il down third base to-
ward Bobby Brown. The ball
bounced crafty at the last min
ute. though. and went through
Brown. Pesky romped home with
a run.
1t was starting out as bad
day for the Yanks Williams scor-
ed a moment later on a force out
and the Ped Sox were off to a
healthy two-run start without the
benefit ot single hit.
In the Yankee first, Phil Riz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
EiARTENSTINE, HAkABLEN REACH FINALS
OF CITY OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Finals Be
Played On
Wednesday,
At Local Park

Ralph Hartenstine and 1t. E.
A. Hamblen meet Wednesday in
the Park in the finals of the 1850
Tennis Championships.
Yesterday afternoon, Harten-
slime turGod back the stern chal-
lenge of Roberts Smith in the
semi-finals with scores of 60,
SO. Smith seized the first two
games in a minute and half of
sharp ground strokes and then
allowed Hartenstine to horn
swoggle him out of six in a row.
The hornsWoggling was done
with heaVv chops that let Smith
generate all the pace. AT 20,
Smith needed to attack and keep
on attacking definite spots with
down the line and angled drives,
absorbing as many errors as it
took to find the touch. With
Smith playing without plan,
Hartenstine's no pace balls quiet
ly stole the set.
In the second set, games went
on service to "A, and when Har-
tenstine came to life with two
backhand cross-court winners to
lead ga, it looked like the end.
But serving against the win at
5-4. Hartenstine, too. Wavered
from 30-1ll and Roberts, with
the wind behind him, pounded
his first service in for the first
time in the match and led 6-5, as
they changed courts.
With the wind behind him
again Hartenstine could do no
wrong in the next three games
and hit the lines, the cracks and
Them the top of the net to set
home at SO. On Saturday, Ham
blen played the tournaments
finest match in defeating Phil
Trueman 81, rs. Trueman's
chops are the closest thing to a
stone wall yet seen here. He
misses nothing and yet Hamblen
was able to equal lis shots with
greater pace and placement.
It requires great touch and
freedom from cramp to win
against Trueman and Hamblen
produced 1t. E. H. led SO and
40-15 to have Truenian ward off
two match points, and knot the
count at five-all. Handlers
backhand drive was a master
piece of sharpness throughout
In the quarter finals Ygnacio
Carbonell's ground strokes
against Trueman were superb
and good enough to win had his
service and net game not betray-
ed him. Carbonell lead 5-4 in
first set and a controlled first
service would have won him the
set. Score rs, ga. Hartenstine
defeated Commander Ralph
Blauvelt 6-3, 6-1, in other quar-
ter finals.
Doubles play begins tomorrow.
Phone entries to 725.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03

I Conservation of these deer, the
Hast of them kind in existence, is
attracting nation wide interest
and attention, according to Mr..
Baker, who indicated that his of
flee had received correspondence
on this subject from many parts
of the country, including such
widely separated places as New
York City and Pueblo, Colorado.
This interest, Mr.. Baker said, is
an indication of the value of
these animals from an economic
as we'll as an aesthetic and SCI
entific point of view If the herd
can be preserved and propagat-
ed it will serve to draw more
people to this area to observe
and study this rare specie of
deer.
Accompanying Mr.. Baker,
were j. P. Hodges, Assistant
Chief Wildllife Officer and Jack
E. Spaulding, State Wildlife
Officer of the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission.
Both of these men, who have Of
fees in Miami and Fort Lauder
dale, respectively, are engaged in
patrolling the Keys, particularly
Big Pine Key where fires have
menaced property as well as the
lives of the Key Deer. Baker
said his office would welcome.
suggestions from the citizens of,
the County on methods which
would be helpful in a coopera-
tive effort to preserve and propa-
gate the deer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
SIFUFFLEBOARL
BaYview Park

Osprey II, Captain Reggie
Trevor.
SA1LFISFI: weight 65Is lbs.
length fit. 10 ms. girth 20 ms,
L a whence L. Eisner, 1924
Seminary St, Key West, Florida.
Tarpon; weight 90 pounds,
dength 6 it., girth 3212 ms, Paul
j. Woodoffe, 2l90 Center ST.
Salem, Oregon.
WAHOO: weight 38 pounds,
length #. Z ms, girth 3f12 ms.
Mrs: Charles Hite, King sCftSs
Mo. Charter Boat Lucy, Captain
Bill Crespo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
Scout Leader Gets
I'm Woods

LAYTON, Okla.-(P9.-Noth-
ing like experienced leadership
to teach Woodcraft and the lore
of the out-of-dOors That's what
Boy Scouting is for. And so Boy
Scout Leader J. A. Pierce took
eight members of his troop on a
camping trip. One thing a Boy
Scout must know is how to find
his way in the woods. This Is
done by trail blazing, compass
watching, and the like.
Scout Leader Pierce told his
boys all these things, and every
one of the lads successfully
found his way back to camp. All
the boys did, that is-but not
Scoutleader Pierce. 1t took him
nine hours to find his way back
to camp. When Pierce finally
showed up - by hitch-hiking,
they asked him what happened.
And he said:
Il got lost"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
Runs AWAY
To Be Near
Ball Games

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-(P).-
Boys used to run away from home
to join the. circus, but these days
it's not the circus. It's baseball.
The boy in our story is Philip
Harold, of Knoxville, Tenn. He
has finally turned up in Sacra1
mento, found watching a game
between the Sacramento Solons
and the Los Angeles Angels.
II also happens that his grand
parents live in Sacramento, and
this grandfather is an old base
ball fan from way back.
Philip explains that he made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03

tnirteen IN the l949 event.
Weights on the whole are alb
out the same as last year.
The committee will meet again
some night this week to pass on
entries for the overall winners
IN the 1850 Island City Fishing
Tournament.
Winners for the fourth quarter
are as follows:
AMBERJACK: Weight As
pounds, Length 4 #. a ms, girth
% ms, Mrs. Frank Cohen, 9876
Queens Blvd, Forrest Hills, NJ.
y, Charter boat Lucy, CaptainI
Bill Crespo.
BARRACUDA: Weight 43 lbs,
length 1T 11h ms, girth %
ins., Wayne r. Prior, VX-1 (Ord)
Boca Chica, Key West, Fla,
Caught from private boat.
BONITQ: Weight Is pounds,
length Aft, 8 ms, girth 10 ms,
Mrs. M. A. Kress, 1907 Union ST.,
jackson, Michigan, Charter Boat
Sea Raider II, Captain Lefty
Reagan.
COBIAs Weight 34l2 pounds,
length 2 IT. ms, grith 10 ms.
length A it., girth 221z ms, Stu
art Cameron, 13 Poe Rd., Beth
esda, Md. Caught from Navy
Recreation Boat.
DOLPHIN: Weight 81 pounds,
length A #. lie ms, girth 10 ms,
Mrs, Rose Scheinblum, 1859 An
drews Ave, Bronx, N: Y. Char
ter Boat Mae West, Captain John
West. q
GROUPER: Weight 81 pounds
length Ait. " ms, girth 311a
lns. E. d. Anderson, 804 High
land Ave, Upper Montclair, NJ.
j. Charter Boat Mae West, Cap
tain john West
JEWISH weight 304 pounds,
length SIT. 8 ms, girth 63 ms,
Frank s.. Cohen, 9876 Queens
Blvd, Forrest Hills, N. Y. Char
ter. Boat Lucy, Captain Bill
Crespo
KINGFSH: Weight SO pounds,
length 4 eft, 91a ms. Mrs. David
Rich, 27e Harrison Ave, East
Orange, ". Js Charter boat Seal
awag, Captain Bill Brown.
MACKEREL, CERO: weight
IL pounds, length fl. 10 ms,
girth IA ms, DR.. F. N. Wright,
StileSville, Indiana. Charter Boat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03

Beiger to Baird; Bedford to Baird,
Beiger to Scuppy to Baird; and
Cubans one, Cabot to Castellanos
to P. Rodriguez; walks, Casa 8
Sevilla 3, Rodriguez /, Rounds /;
famed, Rounds 5, Casa 8, Rod
riguez 6; empires, Sailor, Leon,
Lastres, Acevedo and Aeevedo;
time 3 hours; scorer Aguilar;
winner, Pounds; loser, K. Rod
riguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
OpDeySta To Play
BIG B0mbers In
Softball Tonight

OpDevSta nine will play the
B-29 Bombers tonight in tho
opener of a doubleheader at
BcyvieW Park.
1t will be Allen ain S t
O'Rourke or Pait. The game
starts at 7:50 pm.
In the second game, the Naval
Hospital is pitted against the
Tides Inn, and these Glass B
clubs should be equally match
ed. Williams is expected to be
on the mound for Tides Inn with
Evans tossing for the Hospital
Boys.
An elimination will be held
this week to determine which
clubs will stay in the Glass B,
and Class A leagues. There will
be four clubs in each league.