davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Thompson. Cincinnati Enquirer;
James NJ. Thomson. Gaylord. Va:
Dick Thornburg. Scripps- Howard
Newspapers; Merle Thorpe. Alex
andria. Va: Bascom n. TimmonS,
Houston Chronicle; Charles r.
Tittmann. Washington: DR.. Rich
ard H. Todd. WASHINGTON: Fred
erick Tompkins. West Orange. N.
j.: Adolf Torovsky. Washington:
Douglas c. Townson. Rochester.
N. Y: Leonard w. TreSter. Omaha,
Nebr.: Walter Trojan. Chicago
Tribune: Charles p. Trusseli. New
York Times: Andrew Tully,
Scripps Howard Newspapers;
Joseph P. Tumulty. jr.. Washing
ton: Edgar burlington. Somerset.
Md; Senator Tydings Of Mary
land.
James VanAlen. New York City;
Gen. Hoyt S. VandenberR. Chief OF
Staff. USAF.: Joseph r. vogel.
New York City: Ernest A. Von-
Hartz. New York Times: Enders
NJ. Voorhees,, New York City.
W
Arthur c. Wahlstedt. Kansas
City Star: Herbert Walker, News
paper Enterprise Association:
Franklyn Waltman. Philadelphia;
Albert l.. Warner, Washington;
Claude S. Watts. Washington:
Roderick j. Watts. Houston Chron-
icle; William. Webster. Research
and Development Board: James
Wechsler. New York Post Home
News; Richard Well. jr.. New York
City: Dan H. Wheeler, Chevy
! Chase. Md; Senator Wherry, mi
nority leader of Senate: DR..
Charles Stanley White, Washing
ton; Maj. Eugene John White,
United States Army; Lincoln
White. State Department: VIII
liam S. White. New York Times;
Roger J. Whiteford. Chevy Chase,
Md; Leroy Whitman. Army Navy
Airforce Journal: Charles L. Whit
tier. New York City; John Russell
Virgins, Washington: ]. Russell
Virgins, Washington Post: Jack
Williams. Kansas City Star; Wal
ter A. Williamson. Washington;
Joseph E. Wills, assistant super
intendent. Senate Press Gallery:
John B. Wilson, Minneapolis Star
and Tribune: Lloyd B. Wilson,
Washington: Lyle c. Wilson,
United Press Associations: Richard
L. Wilson, Des M0ines Register
& Tribune; c. Raymond Wire,
Washington: Woodrow Wirsig,
Cowles Magazines. Inc; Hugh D.
Wise. Princeton; Preston Wolfe,
Columbus Dispatch; Lewis Wood,
New York Times: Paul Wooton,
New Orleans Times Picayune:
James L. Wright, Buffalo Evening
News; j, Handy Wright. st. Louis,
Mo-: Richard H. Wright. WASH
ington.
Henry xander, Washington.
John Russell Young, Commits.
SiOner District Of C0lun1hia
Evening star., 1950-05-14

we'll, Detroit Free Press: Dos T.
Hatfield. Arlington, Va; Jay G.
Hayden, Detroit News; George O.
Hays, Penton Publications; Will
liam r. Hearst, jr., N. Y. Journal
American; H. j. Heinz II. Pitts
burgh; Walter G. Henle, Daven-
port, Iowa: Ray Henle, Washing
ton; Arthur Sears Henning.
Chicago Tribune; John Henry,
Washington Star: John K. Her
bert, Hearst Magazines; John c.
Hevenor, New York City; DR..
George A. Hewey, Washington:
Senator Hill of Alabama; Luther
Hill, Des Moines Register g. Trib-
une; Robert H. Hinckley. Wash
ington; Joseph S. Hildreth. Chill
ton Publications; Paul Hodges,
New York City; Patrick H. Hodg-
son, Buffalo; Paul G. Hoffman,
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration; Donald D. Hogate,
Washington: Robert S. Hooker,
jr., Washington; j. Edgar Hoover,
director, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation; Judge Evan Howell.
United States Court of Claims;
DR.. Charles P. Howe, Washing
ton; Francis c. Hunter, Washing
ton: Jerry Hurter, Cincinnati
Times Star; Carroll B. Huntress,
New York City; Lawrence F.
Hurley, Nations Business; B. E.
Hutchinson, Detroit, Mich; Will
liam X. Hutchinson, International
News Service.
Robert L. Irwin, Washington.
J ga ~
Brig. Gen. Clayton c. Jerome, q.
is. M. c.; Gerald A. Jewett, Des
Moines, Iowa; Earl j. johnson,
United Press Associations; Senator
johnson of Colorado. Vance john
son, San Francisco Chronicle:
William H. Johnson. Tucson Cit
izen; John T. Jones. jr., Houston
Chronicle: Robert F. Jones, Feds
eral Communications Commission; J.;
w. Alton Jones. New York City.
Edgar Kaiser. Willow Run,
Mich; Capt. Walter Karig. U. 5.
N. R.; Godfrey w. Kaufman,
Washington Star; John Hoy
Kaufman, Washington Star;
Samuel H. Kaufman, Washing
ton Star; Representative Kee Of
West Virginia, Senator KEN Of
Missouri; Frank r. Kent, Balti-
more Sun; Representative Keogh
of New York; Bernard Kilgore,
Wall Street Journal; Robert E.
Kintner, New York City; Fletcher
Knebel, Cleveland Plain Dealer;
William H. Y. Knighton. jr., Balti.
more Sun; Senator Knowland Of
California; Theodore F. Koop,
Washington: Arthur Krock, New
York Times; David S. Kruidenier
Des Moines, Iowa.
L
John Ladd, Washington; Rob-
ert M. LaFollette, Washington;
Richard w. Lang, Emmaus, Pa:
Ben Hall Lambe, Washington;
Thomas S. Lament, New York
City; Owen baltimore, Johns
Hopkins University: Frank j.
Lausche, Governor of Ohio; Paul
IR. Leach, Chicago Daily News;
James Lee, jr., International News
Evening star., 1950-05-14

The guest list of last nights
Gridtron dinner tolloDs, tO.th
club members names appearing
in black type:
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Henry Xander. Washington.
John Russell Young, Commits.
Si0ner, District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

are always on the trimmed cutsD.
And the quality of meat that Safeway sells
is the quality folks 60 for. Safeway beef and
lamb are of the top government grades only
-. Safeway pork and veal of the top grades,
too. And Safeway meat is prepared for market
with special care, SO you enjoy finest flavor,
juicy tenderness.
Try buying all your meat at Safeway. to
better please your family and get more meat
value, tool
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Senator Taft of Ohio; Harold M.
Talburt, Scripps-Howard News
papers: Orville Taylor, Chicago:
Lord Tedder. marshal, Royal Air
Force: DR.. Edward P. Thomas,
Frederick, Md; DR.. Roger B.
Thomas, Wilmington, Del: Glenn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
INDISPENSABLE ALLY.

Editor, The Citizen:
The members of the Key West
Minister'S Association do hereby
wish to express their heartfelt
appreciation to you for your
gracious attitude toward publish
ing announcements and news
items. concerning our several
churches. in The Key West .Citi-
zen. We want you to know that
We recognize and appreciate such
an invaluable service.
You have been most cordial
and helpful to US both as indir
viduals and as a group. When we
want to get the word around
We always turn to The Citizen be-
cause We know il is an indispen-
sible ally. We hope we can al
ways be as gracious toward you
as you have been toward us.
Sincerely yours,
ELDON SIMMONS,
Secretary,
Key West Ministers
Association.
Key West. Fla,
Oct. IL. 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
Today Ii, History

IT'S = The Masonic Grand
Lodge organized in williamsport
Va.
1792-Cornerstone of the White
House then called the Presidents
Housed laid.-Plans those of
Irishman John Hoben, winner in
competition, the prize being $500
and lot Of land.
lSl2-At a time when Ameri-
can spirits were at a very lou
ebb. US. sloop-of-war Wasp. $50
ton. leaves Philadelphia to lie
IN wait for British ships. IN sec
ond war with Britain. Takes Brit
lsh ship Frolic in battle and thus
heartened America.
lS66-Big Quebec fire takes
toll of 250o houses
1859 - Southern Commercial
Congress meets in Louisville.
l922-The Hague Tribunal
awards Norway some 7l2 million
for ships reQuisitiOned in United
States in World War I.
l927-In Pittsburgh speech.
President Coolidge calls on coun-
try's rich to devote their lives to
spreading democracy and TO the
fine arts.
ls4S-Italy becomes a co-bellig-
Grant of the Allies.
l947-Russia sides with the
United States endorsing Palestine
partition.
l949-Admiral Denfield denies
that the Navy was opposed to
unification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
TODAYS
BIRTHDAY

CURTIS WHTTTLESEY Ne
GRAW. born Oct Il lass. a.
Madison, n. J. son 81 an upstzre
New York school-teacher u-ha
founded the NcGraW-Hln Pub-
fishing Co. Of which Curtis Is
now president and board char
man. Wounded IN World Var I
he returned 70 Princeton and be-
came assistant football caach- II
1920 he started N the pu5liShing
firms shipping department ana
worked up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
HARRIS SCHOOL LIONS PLAY
MARATHON TEEN age CLUB IN
S0FTBALL SATURDAY AT PARK
Peoples Forum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TIE Cifia~n 1esesmes expres-
htahn OF the wfessa 81 tn read
era. but the editor reserves 9he
raEht 10 delete any items Whfeh
are esnslarFed lfbetoun Or unWar-
ranted- The writer's ahonld be
tair and eenfine the letters 90
eoo words. and write % enc side
- the paper anfy... StEnafuFs 81
the writer's muat nee9RpenS TIE
t-ftrrs snd wfll be publi.Ae6 mm-
teas reqBessed otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

change your game, even though
It IS hard to do so, before its toe
late For example. if you are los
ing by exchanging deep drives,
break it up at once with short
balls.
Margin Of Error:
Unless you are in perfect touch,
allow a margin or error of two
feet on Sideline balls. Three feet
when the wind Is blowing toward
that sidelinel. In other words
you aim two or three feet in
from the spot you want the ball
to land.
Set your sights on the base
line and don't be- afraid to aim
for il Every shot Of yours that
pitches up in the middle court Is
q mistake. Adjust your length as
! you 80 along and THINK DEEP
Allow the same margin Of error
on the baseline atfthe start OF
the match and abandon il f0E
outright aims for the baseline It.
self as you work into your game
The Wind
Make use of the wind. It can
either help you or hurt you. Up
court balls are twice as effective
when hit against the wind Dis
cover early exactly how the
wind Is blowing and when posi-
bic hit directly down It's corridor.
For example, when the wind Is
blowing croSscourt into your
opponents court. hit your forcing
shots crosscourt to give the wind
a chance to increase their pace.
The Bounce
AVOID HITTING A FALLING
BOUNCE. Catch the ball at the
top OF the bounce. Hit mid-couri
balls ON THE RISE and 60 tc
the net behind them. Experience
with stroking rising ball when
fully set This robs your oppon-
ent of time TO get set. Fred Perry
and Henri Cochet became world
champions through genius fol
stroking a rising ball.
Initiative
Seek to control the play. This
IS done through always aiming
for a given spot Learn to hit
straight down the line when of
to the side. Initiate the first fore
ing shot whenever possible. Think
always while the point IS going
on what spot in your opponents
court should be aimed for.
Direction Of Stroke
Try not to signal your shot
Your opponent should be kept in
the dark as to where it IS going
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
Today's Horoscope

A quiet and pleasure loving
person IS indicated. probably one
taking much interest IN religion
perhaps clergyman The native
Will hold many firm and power.
full friends who viii exert them
selves for his benefit. He should
only beware of lapsing into self.
Indulgence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13


Notice whether opponent seems
fast or slow. strong or weak
baekhand. likes high or low bali.
likes speed or slow ball, takes a
long or short backSwing.
During warmup you should
swing with complete freedom
and aim each shot for the base
line.
Winning Your Points:
Tennis matches are won by
garnering a SERIES of points and
games. often in rapid succession.
Run your points and your game
together and extend streak as
long as YOU cam When ahead
play twice as hard to increase
your lead and to prevent your
opponent from recovering. The
first game point IS the big one TO
get, whether it pops MP al 40-0,
40-l5, 1880. or al Advantage.
Completely relaxed control in
these high moments Is the thing
that wins game points.
Where your opponent is steady
and hits ball after ball over the
net. relax and bide your time
You have all afternoon if need
be. Keep your balls deep and at
tack off every bali he hits in
midcourt.
Play important to opponents
weakness.
AnalYze Your Opponents
Likes And Dislikes:
If ne moves slowly, run him.
If he can't play net, chop up
court and pass or lob over his
head. If he likes speed feed him
slow ones. If he likes low ones
give him balls around his should
ers If he is protecting a weak
backhand throw in an occasion
Al ID punch TO his forehand.
fmeaning two balls IN quick sue
cession to the same spot. If he is
short, try sharp angle croSscourts-
II he is tail and ungainly. throw
in a few directly into him as he
returns to dead center court
Remember that what win win
easily against one opponent VIII
quickly lose against another.
CHANGE TACTICS TO SUIT
Each OPPONENT.
Riuht Selection Of Shots:
When you are winning with a
oiven set of shots. keep right on
with them and don't be afraid OF
u,onotony. For example. If you
Mi 5 nat service down the center
line for an ace. your next ser
vice should be exactly the same
shot in the same place
when you are beginning to lose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Let the kids eat peanuts when
they want theml They contain a
generous amount OF protein that.
according TO nutrition experts.
compares favorably in nutritive
value with the protein of meat.
eggs. cheese and milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
TOday'S Birfhdavs

Judge John c Clark. senior
judge Of the Us Crruit lCszr1
for Southern New York. b0ra n
WayneSburs. Pa Sc years aeo- 3
Dr. FELTON, G. Clark. presi6ens
OF SOuthern University. Ea-or
Rouge. Ia. born a Bafon RouEa
~ years ago
Irene Rich. actress. born N
Buffalo. n Y 50 years aga
DR.. Luther H Evans Llbrzran
Of Congress. born
Dr. Frederick A. Nid6iehasir.
president Of the UniverStE q
Missouri. born IL Grand Rz1ids.
Mieh-. so years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
One Minute
SPORTS QUIZ

/. Which National League team
ehut out the Pills in a
doubIe-bil this year?
2 When did Sandy Sadler and
Willie Pep last meet2
3. For whom does Try Noren
play baseball2
4. How old is Herb Flam?
S. Has any basebalIer in the
Majors registered seven hits
in seven times at bat in one
game?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

To braise pork chops brown
them first in a heavy skillet, then
add a tablespoon of water and
cover. Cook slowly until meat IS
well done. about half an hour for
chops that are about half an inch
thick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Avoid pointing obviously with
your body. On service look in
one direction at times and hit in
another.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AcUILAR
-
Hurricanes Play Purdue
In Indiana Tomorrow
@ wrephOto

Tomorrow the Hurricanes from
Miami University win play Pur-
due University in Lafayette. In
diana The Hurricanes viii get
their acid test tomorrow
Hurricanes thus far have won
over Citadel. and Villanova. Puf-
due won over Notre Dame after
the Irish had played 80 games
without defeat.
Miami may lose, but the Boil
ermakerS viii know that they
have been in ball game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

DR.. John johnson, noted chem
list, born IN Scotland, 90 years
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
THE ANSWERS:

fftE .ANSWEHSs @
/. The New York Giants.
2. September 9th.
3. Washington Senators.
l. Twenty-one.
5. No, six is the record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Don't smooth fae frusting s0zl
when yOu are putting Il On I
cake II has q mere aftrEzirs
appearance when II loolzs 1uffy
and gives the cake q high. festive
air
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

For teatime make sandwiches
OF apricot jam and a sprinkle OF
cinnamon. Spread outside sur
faces with soft butter or mar
garine ard grill in a hot skillet
until golden brown. Serve at
once, while still piping hc.. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
ST. Joseph's pIoys
Key West Jr. High
At Tennis Tomorrow
Al Votes. 9.
Youngest Of
Two Vorsities

field an entirely new team. None
of the Cruz. Cruz, Solomon.
Knight Henriquez combine who
played for Junior High in SEN
TENDER against Senior High are
in the lineup.
With tennis players springine
up like dandelions these DAYS.
Captain Bervaldi announces the
following varsity, in keeping
with the size of Captain Bobby
Mays mighty mites from ST. Jo-
seph's:
Junior High
I. Danny O'Bryant. ~
2. Stuart Yates.
3. Frank Bervaldi.
4. Sonny Carnival. s51s
5. Rene Molina.
/. Yates and O'Bryant.
2. BervaIdi and Carnival or
John Roberts,
The opponents (players opposite
numbers in each lineup plav
against each other):
ST. Joseph's
l. Bobby May.
2. Harry Bethel.
8. Charlie Yates,
4. Dick Park.
S. Al Yates.
l. Bethel and May.
2. Yates and Yates or Ralph
Slaves.
In every one Of these school
matches. by the way, the team
captains telephone, in business
ike tones and spelIings-their
official lineups to The Citizen at
the exact time decided upon.
AS you know, there is much
more to lineups than appears In
the finished lists. The team Cap
tain sees personally each of his
men tosmake doubly sure all will
be there at the appointed hour.
No mean efficiency for II and u
year olds- sss.ls..s
Youngest member Of the two.
varsities-indeed the youngest
tennis player in Key VESTS
nine-Ysar-old Al Yates. So tiny
Cat the momentl he can scarce
" see over the net. Al Is no be-
sinners
His amazing forays into all
four corners of the court against
Sonny Carnival IN their Septem-
Der Is match brought tennis pro-
fessionai Mr.. Van to his feet to
applaud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
This Is Second
Meeting Of The
Two Softboll
Clubs

Saturday night in Bayvirw
Park at 7,,3O. the Harris ScT-5l
Lions viii play host to the Mara
thon An-Stars. This is the sec
ond meeting of the clubs. and il
IS expected that a good game Is
in the making.
The Stars took the first game
on their home field by score
of ga
Manager Donnie Williams of
the Lions announced that his
club has had more practice to-
gether and he guarantees the
home fans some real action.
This is the first out-of-town
ball game for the Junior Leagu-
ers but more are expected in the
future The admission to this
game IS free and the boys are
hoping to see the Key West fans
at the game
The teams viii lineup like
this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

Marathon Teen-Age Club
Schmall, %;
Perry, lf-SS;
Smith, p;
ParkhurSt. c.;
Snow. Id:
Hinerman. RI:
Russell. 3b-SS:
Gaskill, CT;
Menendez, IF:
McVCey. 3b-SS:
Harris School Lions
Gonzalez, 2b:
Donnie Williams, D:
Key, S:
Solomon. CT:
Donald Williams, c;
Roberts. ID:
Richardson, If;
WalterSon. IF:
Roberts. Sd;
LadO. D;
MengeS, D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
Doomed To Defeat

North Korea's Communists
premier has given, the first real
indication that his government
considers itself doomed to de-
feat.
The hint was contained in .
Red Chinese radio broadcast
which quoted a speech by the
Korean Communist leader. Kim
II Sung.
The Chinese radio quoted
Premier Kim as saying ~Werious
danger hangs over our mother
land" He added: ''Our people
army. defending every inch of is
land. Is forced TO retreat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
NEW BLOWS DEALT

NEW BLOW - DEALT
CONTINUED F-s.rn rage Onal
South Korean soldiers against the
town of Hanpo = eight miles
north of Kumchon.
A bitter fight already IS under
way for this road center. with
First Cavalry Division CTS fight
ing in Hanpo's outskirts.
In the East, meanwhile, South
Korean soldiers who captured
the Port OF WonSan have fought
their way three miles TO the west
against moderate resistance
These Allied troops are moving
westward now toward the Red
capital of Pyongyang. on Korea's
opposite side. about 90 miles
away
wonsan airport, seized with
the city. has been rushed into
operation. 1t IS being used by
Allied planes today and trans
port planes are rushing up fresh
supplies and equipment for the
South Koreans.
More Communist
Atrocities Told
Stories of Communist atrocities
are repeated with the capture of
almost every Red-occupied town.
The latest involves WonSans Sur
vivorS there say Red Korean DO
lice killed or carried off as many
political prisoners, as they could
before being driven from the port
One 26-year-old who escaped
the Reds said 500 persons had
been confined in the WonSan Jail
one week ago. They were gone
when the South Koreans entered
the CITY 80 - \
Another anti-Communist led
APs Correspondent William Jor-
den to a grave where six bodies
were found. The informant said
he had been shot with the six
victims. but although hit twice
survived by playing dead.
He crawled to safety after being
buried under a light earth mound
with the other victims.
Air Force Doing
It's Part For Victory
American B-29's also are doing
their part toward Gripping enemy
supply routes. both railroads and
highways
They blasted North Korean
communication lines today -
striking at Namsi within about
Is air miles OF China,s Man
churian border.
Other B-29's hammered targets
in the Pyongyang area-and one
flight followed up yesterdays
naval strike against Chon gin BY
dumping bombs on rail lines lead
ing into that east coast port
Fighters and light bombers
concentrated their attacks on
enemy ground forces. Altogether
targets were blasted in or near Il
North Korean cities.
A total Of % Serties were
flown today. l89 of them in close
support Of UN ground troops.
$4,000 Enemy
Prisoners Taken
More Red prisoners are being
taken every day. General Mac
Arthur headquarters says 1.400
Communists have been captured
in the past q hours alone.
That boosts the grand total of
enemy war prisoners to nearly
60, 1000.
Doomed To Defeat
North Korea'S Communist
premier has given, the first real
indication that his government
considers itself doomed to de-
feat.
The hint was contained in a
Red Chinese radio broadcast
which quoted a speech by the
Korean Communist leader. Kim
II Sung.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
Sports Calendar
BASEBALL

A8rAAJL1A1fAA<A
SUNDAY
1:30-Clowns VS.. Bombers.
S:30-Bombers VS.. GulfstreaH-
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock island
Daily and Sunday play
TENNIS
BaYvisw Park
Worning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SHUFFLEBOARL
BaYvisw Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Nightl
7:sO to 900 P. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
$4,000 Enemy
Prisoners Taken

More Red prisoners are being
taken every day. General Mac
Arthur's headquarters says hoo
Communists have been captured
in the past q hours alone.
That boosts the grand total of
enemy war prisoners to nearly
$1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
Direction Of Stroke

Try not to signal your sho
Your opponent should be kept j
the dark as to where it is goin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
OFFICIAL COUNT IN

e -11t-nued From PAGE Onel
Finder IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

change your game, even though
It IS hard to do so. before its toe
late For example. if you are los
ing by exchanging deep drives,
break It up at once with short
balls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

oOINUA =
l:30Lclowns VS.. Bombers.
S:30-Bombers VS.. GulfstreaH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13

During warmup you should
swing with complete freedom
and aim each shot for the base
line
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-13
TENNIS STRATEGY
AND TACTICS
By Ralph Hsrtenstine
and Mr.. Van

During the Warmup:
Notice whether opponent seems
fast or slow. strong or weak
backhand. likes high or low BAH.
likes speed or slow ball, takes a
long or short backSwing.