davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11

A letter has been received
from Edwin B. Huber, of Cham
bersburg, Pennsylvania, W h O
spent several days here in Feb.
ruary, in company with his
friend, Charles Martin, also of
Chamberburg.
Mr.. Huber writes: after about
two months in your Florida suns
shine, I returned home to bundle
up and shovel some snow. / en-
joyed my trip very much, even
though it was rather hurried.
That is, we did not remain long
lin any one spot but rolled along
80 see and feel whatever it is
that draws so many to your
state.
AS we visited here and there,
leisurely fishing and swimming
and, of course, eating the good
food, it soon dawned on US that
we were slowly drinking in
some health-giying atoms. May
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Meeting Of
Noes Advisory
Committee Held

The Noes Advisory Commit
tee met with Noes Field Repre-
sentative Peter ]. Kennedy, at the
Club, last week.
The agenda included a COM
prehensive discussion of finances
and of the program activities,
which are especially designed for
the younger Servicemen, who
comprise large part of the Naval
population in Key West. The bud
get was carefully studied and
adopted for the remainder of 1850.
Ignatius Lester of the Advisory
Committee Chairman and City
Attorney. presided at the meet
ing and introduced Mr.. Kennedy.
Members present were Rev. j.
Maring, S. j., Moderator; Fred
Dion, Eugene Martinez, Peter
Josephs, Antonio Martinez, and
the Mesdames H. A. Demeritt,
Elena Mccoy Marguerite Nit
chell and Club Director Eileen S.
CoRghlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Coming Events

TUESDAY. APRIL IL
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA. 800 P
NJ. at Knights of Pythias
Hall, Fleming street. Visiting
Rebekahs welcome.
BY popular demand, third per-
formance of White Gypsy,
operet.a, at Harris School
Auditorium. 8 p NJ.
WEDNESDAY, April r.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club, 7:30 P. M. in
clubrooms, Building l7s. u
S. Naval Station.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13-
Annual Dance sponsored by
Key West Humane Society,
popularity known as the Dog
Dance La concha Hotel.
Sewing group of Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Auxiliary meets
P. M at Hospital. Call Mrs.
Rutt, 42O-W. for transporta-
ton.
Meeting, koom Mothers P.T.A,
IS +. M, at home of Mrs.
Fernando Camus, 1416 6t.l
street. Full attendance re-
quested.
FRIDAY, APRIL a.
Ropa vTieja (Old Clothes)
Dance, Cuban Club, Duval
street. Sponsored by Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Music
by Hector Barroso and his
SpotIite Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
The
--T -
WEATHERMAN
Says


Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers today through Wednes-
day; continued mild Moderate to
fresh winds. mostly east and
southeast.
Florida; Partly cloudy through
Wednesday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate east to southeast winds
over south portion through We'd
nesday except occasionally fresh
in the Florida Straits. Southerly
winds over north portion today
and tonight moderate and becom-
ing fresh Wednesday. Weather
partly cloudy.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
apply To Wed

Applications for m arriag e
licenses were filed yesterday in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord by Donald A.
Salas,, d, of the U. S. Navy and
Marian Dorothy Maciejuski, 81, of
535 Francis street;
BY Orville D. Baker, Is, of
the U. S, Navy and Beatrice May
Johnson, %, of 705 Ashe street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
IKetchum To Serve
During Albury's
0ne-W'eek Absence

Ben W. Ketchum has been ap-
pointed b. the City Commission
as acting municipal judge to sit
during the absence of Judge Hill
airy Albury, City Manager Ralph
D. Spalding announced. today.
Judge Albury expects to be
absent from the city shortly, and
Acting Judge Ketchum win sit
during his absence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Jaycees To Sponsor RoPa Vieia
Dance At Cuban Club Friday Night

means-old clothes. No coats, no
ties, completely informal. The
dance will be a combination
party dance, with entertainment
throughout the evening, for the
enjoyment of all who attend
Dancing will get underway
promptly at nine o'clock with a
clothespin canoe, followed by
other entertainment during the
intermissions. A door prize will
be awarded at 1920 AN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Harriette
Galley Higgs
|Christened .Sunda,

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. aiggs. of Ia
Porter Place, was christened on
Sunday, April 8 at 3 PM. in st.
Mays Star Of The Sea Catholic
Church by the Rev. Michael
Cronin.
The child was given the name
of Harriette Galley Higgs, and
Louis NJ. J. Eisner is her god
father. Acting by proxy as god
mother for Mrs. Muriel Nimp-
hins, of 143 Noble street, Brook
Ign, New York, was Mrs. Paul
inc Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11

The Key West Jnnior Chamber
of Commerce will provide some
thing unusual in dances for the
general public, with a Ropa Vieja
Party Dance, to be given at the
Cuban Club, Friday, April l4th,
from 900 Pm. until 100 Am.
Music for the occasion viii be
furnished by Hector Barroso and
his Spotlight Band
Dress for the occasion will be
just what the name Ropa Vieja
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Legion Holds It's
Regular Meeting
TOInOfrOgU Night

Regular meeting of the Arthur
Sawyer Post No. % of the Amer
lean Legion will be held tomor-
row in the Legion home, Stock
Island, at 8 o'clock, Antonio Ar
ango, Jr., post adiutant, announe-
ed today.
Several new members will be
admitted to membership, and the
plans for attending the state con-
vehtion in Fort Lauderdale will
be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office of
Cir uit Court Clerk Earl r.
Adams by Helen Louise Williams
against Robert c. Williams, both
of Key West;
BY John Travis Merry against
Violeta M. Miller Merry, both Of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Room Mothers
HIS. PIT. 4. To
Meet Thursday
Up Wirephoto

1t has been announced that a
meeting of the Room Mothers of
the Key West High School Par
ent-Teachers Association will be
held on Thursday evening of this
week, April 10, at 8 o'clock, al
the home of MRS. Fernando Cam
us, l4l6 Sixth street.
A full attendance has been re-
quested for this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11

One of the most unusual and
difficult assignments ever given
y. S. Marines was to transport
several lions from Adds Alfalfa.
Ethiopia, to the sea coast. The
lions were to be presented to
President Theodore Roosevelt as
q Gift from Emperor Menelik.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
SUICIDE IN
JAPAN INCREASES

TOKYO.-Pl.-Suicide. always
fairly common in Japan, lis on
the increase, Tokyo police report.
Police figures show 1873 persons
took their own lives in Tokyo in
a month, the highest monthly
figure in the 60 years that
records have been kept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Florida
Briefs
SELL pIRTLE TO DeLAND

MIAMI. April 11.-(R.-The
Miami Sun Sox have sold out
fielder Al Pirtle to Deland. Pr
tie won the Florida State League
Championship last year with a
1888.
Miami Manager Pepper Mar.
tin said Pirtle was sold because
he was overweight and generally
out of shape.
Last season with Gainesville,
Pirtle drove in l10-runs with l87
hits good for 265 bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Kerr Bill MIDDLE
Kerr Blu Muddle ;.
Truman, Back In Harness
From Key West Vacation,
Faces Bitter Controversy

Truman back four weeks in the Florida
(Key faces a tough decision.
Lying his desk the Kerr Bill which has do with natural
would wholesale rates of the
billions of cubic natural which pped from the
and oil fields of the Southwest the big northern cities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11

The custom of throwing shoes
at weddings originated because
shoes were once regarded as a
symbol of wealth and power,
since ancient methods of tanning
made leather too expensive for
any but the nobility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Report

Observation Taken at City Office,
$3.50 AM, EST
Key WEST, Fla, April II, 1850
Temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11
Tides

O9O
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time oil HEIGHT Of
Station Tide |hiqh water
Bahia Honda
(bridge) Oh l0m 90 #,
No Name Key
least end -+2h 20m
Boca Chica
SANDY Pt.l oh 4Om
Caldes Channel
lnorth end1 -f2h ION ia Fl
(-)-Minls sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
(f)-Plus sign: Corrections ia
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11

Relative Humidity. s:3o am.
74%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-11

BAROMETER
Sea Level s:so en-.
30.18 ins.-l022.0 mbs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

aaa nft chester ulekefaon motor.
Ha Iheff ca brine ihsm home
hirihaa3 fnFit
hh Mahdat evening. April 5. Mia.
tht-aaaIfh ifnfh celebrated hef
ttIh birthday A party uhs given
ttt hf hff phffnis Mf and Mfn
fisttae iBheh az fhelf hone on iha
boulevard fhuaf present we're
NiH shirley ElihFamorth. Miss
afi't CAREY Mian shirley Carey
t fhtIlle bfkrfaon. MlHn Jen
aeflf hIiey az Eilsndhle. Miaa MARY
aH MeeHiet and Mlsa Eleanor
Aaiof hlehafd Eiilnsaworlh az
Iinfa haS Muaiteu Terry Fiem.
tff ihuala Eiiinra William
Il EIIufshurlh afd. and Wilson
1aHft aH af EllendHie
fhf table nar beautifully deco.
aa aha fhf center piece 4 large
atH.afait1 birthday cake with ig
rafaie ief cream and cake were
seffea
Ahfaaaolth received many beau
.taI HffLf thf morI uutatnndinr Ia.
IHt beautiful fheai 0f silver.
iit evening Nhh spent IA watch.
'a ii'f teiefisl0u and upon depart.
'Hf iht Fnesis wished "Gmen" many
aHlff habps birthday
ilf'fanif Methodist ihmreh
hrt. anmea 0'Aeil. Pastor
sunday April %
sunday aeh0ai hffgIeeh hf 10 90
al H charge ~ b "a ireland.
aiiffniendent Preaching IA ii a.
m bt lhf pastor Evening wofshlp
stlaf ~ bfs Mlth A. +. F
fieaf.hihf ~ the pastor a. z so i
N
Mes1lnns
Ihf SENIOR AZ 81 q. wll meet
atfl llhInh fucker on Tuesdav eve.
Hitt April Ik All members please
hf ufenfUI
a Au q blll meet with Mrs
i.ieaaiaf tIHflun uu Friday evening.
aftfN - All Hfe cordially Invited
fht Junior AZ q 81 alii meet
$500 hefiAla Evans on Thursday
evening april iz An are cordially
Htltta
fhf hrn Market M s. q. a viii
=. entertained IA fhs home ~ Mra
i.'.at Firiuinr on Thursday eve.
Hihf April "a a cordial lnYitailop
rhtfflund lo all
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

races here In 1913, the daughter
OF His Majesty out Of Calumet
Emissary won the b. L Shaw
Memorial Pace and the second
division of the J Writ Willis Mem
orial Pace She made her record of
zoe last tall al Batavia after She
had spent two months IN a hospi-
tai.
Majestic Miss and Real Maxey
a l0-year-old bay gelding trotter
owned by Mr. GOshn. are each
staked in two $4,000 races at Ba-
tavia Downs and are eligible for
the $4,000 events The diagonallv-
gated number. by Fremont Maxev
out of Dark Lady. was purchased
by Mr. Goslm six eVeeks ago and is
being trained by Pete C0tter. 81
Corning, ~ y. now in charge Of
the Goslin stable as trainer and
driver.
Another stake entry Of the Cos
lin stable is the 2-year-old hllv
Glendale Calumet. which the Har-
ringtonian bought last October.
The daughter of Earl Playhoy ont
of Calumet Dearie. the trotter is
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Ear1

It is, consistently, as fine a motor car as it is
practical to produce
And yet, such is the magic of Cadillac's
manufacturing ingenuity, that this inter
nationally distinguished car is available at a
price which makes it great practical ualue.
The lowest-priced Cadillac model = the
lovely "SiXty-One" actually costs less than
certain models of numerous other makes of cars.
The great Cadillac engine is so economical
that gasoline mileage actually approaches
that of the smallest, most economical cars.
In a recent officially supervised economy
run, three Cadillac cars averaged better than
hee"ty-heo miles to the gallon for Isl mile5i
And there is simply no practical limit to
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

the cars endurance. It is merely a question Of
how long you wish to keep it and drive It. The
tuI htespan Of a Cadillac has never been
accurately measured.
In view Of all this, isn't it the part Of wis
dom to add your 0ggH name to the list of those
who own this distinguished car?
This IS wonderful year for moving up to
Cadillac. The car has never been so beautiful.
so luxurlous-sO utterly thrilling to ride IN
and drive. 1t IS an everlasting satisfaction to
utilize and possess.
Better come in and talk it over. We'd be
most happy TO see you-any time. But please
bear IN mind thar every day you delay win
cost you Its price IN pleasure and satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
GLENDALE

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fskam
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farsesHt
a ~ a h
aa
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Ieanalt e
- ESQ hleI
aaHHr.
aas ul
eHaHe naf
NaH t
He 8aHs $500
- haf.
ae
Huf aeH.Iar
art
a HHN atef
NHH
~ uataI aufas
a - HIHHitt
- Haaaa hH aef
a afrs
-
~ s+ -
a 600
nHaa ras t
@ f.
aa.e a
M aaa r m
.ar s
$3.50
$3.50
-
Hffaft.
~ ~ h4.
HfHfHI
# Ia.
H aaf.
fsttra.
Ifafu
uetHa
u
Ha.HtH Ia
- tEf.fI
tfnat le.
aafhs m ama
lhaaa Hsm lts
f
he m n -
M a Sunday asa
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Nppinl

Special
on sunday May Z. the Junior N.
]. y viii have charge of tho entire
service D e. Draper viii nhow the
pictures taken Ia Florida and thnup
Of Roberts Healing Campaign, re-
liEiouH organization for all churrhaa
% All people. Rt pterHhurg. Fla.
ThiH lH very interesting aud thnre
VIII also be- several special read
ihk and muHlcaul HplectlonH An
come aud enjoy meeting good for
all
deC0lley'u Methodist Chanel
lie'. James O'Nell. Pastor
sunday April ia
sunday school aeryicen NJ 9 D. M
Preaching AZ 3 D. m.
mon Methodist Church
het. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, April 10
sunday school nervieua.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
het. Robert u. Mailer. Pastor
sunday April lg
sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
No evening service.
Everyone welcome.
speriai
On sunday evening. May Il, Mo-
thef'h Day. a special service viii
be- rendered 20 honor all mothera
ThiH service Will be- held m tho
Ellendale MethOdlnt church la El.
lehdale aud viii start promptly az
Z 80 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
ADAMS X ROADS

Nlra CharlpB Fountain spont
Sunday aud Monday with her par.
ents IN Philadelphia
Sunday School and prrnrhmg
Sunday afternoon nt BlOnmpry.
Don't forget the chicken and
ham supper on April 2lat, at the
Community Building, benefit for
church carpet
Mr. and Mira. Randall Cuntworth
ahd daughter Nancy Of New Jor.
npy, spent Easter Sunday with her
father and Mr. and Mrs Charlop
Johnson Mr. and Mrs, Cuatworth
came with them to enjoy the day
IN the country
Mira Debble Fountain, Mlss Sa.
die Dev0re, Mrs. Edna Adnma ana
Mira. Blanche Adams enjoyed tho
SuhflAe Service ut Garland Lake.
Easter Sunday This IL the 18Th
year Mira Blanche hna attended
She han not missed one since they
opened Rervlce there.
Mira Donald Davidson and two
children OF Bear Delaware, Rpent
from ThurBday until Sunday with
her mother, Mrs, Grace llorsry.
Mira, Marian Robinson and
daughter Virginia, were Sunday
afternoon supper guests along with
OeOrgotOwn guests, Of Mr.. and
Mira Edgar Porter IN Harrington.
Easter Sunday
Mira. EVA Terrell aud son, David.
nhd girl friend, Of Newtown, Pa.
we're Saturday dinner guests of
MIRA Debble Fountain and Miss
Sadie Dov0ro.
Don't forget the chicken and ham
supper on April plat, at the com
munlty Building Prices are rlpht
40 come out Serving starts al 4
J., NJ, We may Nlso have dumnlmga.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

IL YOU had in your hand list Of all the
people in the world who own and ride in
Cadillac cars, we think you'd agree that YOU
could search in vain for another list of equal
size and greater DISTINCTION.
Cadillac is the great common meeting
ground for the worlds distinguished people.
Wherever the car is available, it has become
almost the automatic companion for out
standing personal achievement,
Naturally only long continued goodness
could have placed Cadillac in such an enviable
position It's owners are too numerous, too
varied and too intelligent to have been won
and held by anything save quality alone.
Being the discriminating people they are
they have come to Cadillac because they know
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Avala Breoaer Plren

Check over the heating facilities
and electric equipment IN the
brooder houses for any defects
which might result IN fires. So.
called accidental fires often could
have been prevented by making
proper repairs long before the fire
broke out.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
PGri-Mutuel Racing
Opens Al Harrington
Night OF April 26
teontInuea from nrr paas,

his beat season last year as "A To-
year.old when he earned S4g45.
The goldmg which trains and rae
ea here and Ia known ON harness
tracks from Alabama 10 Old Orch
ard, Me, was raised az Wilson.
N c. and purchased hy Mr.. Cos
lin, of Harrington. three years ago
IN Alabama Everybody knows
him. says MIR GOslm re has TAX
on part IN feature races here with
some of the tracks best entries
but his record IN these events could
qualify him to be classed as al
ways a bridesmaid but never n
bride"
ON the other hand Mr. Goslfn's
S-ye0r-0ld brown mare. the lateral
gated Majestic Miss. has not
equaled the earnings of symbol
Louis hut has won couple trophy
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

staked for the Bloomsbare CPal
Fair
Another G0slin horse. Miss Nav
Star, a 4-year-old green PAGER. 81
Guy star out OF Restless Miss. wif
race this season.
Wh0C, Salisbury radio station
Is conducting a l5-minute program
every Tuesday nighl al 715 o-
clock on DelmarYa harness raeing
The sponsor John A. Viekers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

general eantraetors. m
IS Offering $40 as arst
tHo season passes to uuHaFs-an
ga q contest % aame taa raeran
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

m 1883 lnnea States w
sawed ID per eaat more
they aia in l9a8 In Alabama n
saved jumped to 81 pr ea
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Friday, December Is, 1859
Sox Shine
For 1851 Season

The Thoughtful Texan Paul Richards thinks that he will
have until spring training to how the 1850 White
Sox going to shape up
But he changes his mind when such Chico
Carrasque Billy Pierce Bob CAIN Bill Wight Luis Aloma,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

The Fesler resignation was
less of a surprise than the
baseball commissioners but
nevertheless had Ohio and Big
Ten sports circles in spin.
1t had been rumored last year
that the former Buckeye grid
star was ready to give up his
job and enter business in Co
lumbus but nothing happened at
the time.
Fesler listed ill health as his
reason for leaving the job al
though many persons close to
him deny this. They say 1t was
the poor finish" made this year
by the Buckeyes which cost Wes
the position. You just don't lose
to Illinois and Michigan in sue
cession with team as strong as
Ohio fielded this year.
With an alumni association
long known for making it hot on
coaches, Ohio State has gone
through five mentors i'm a
decade.
There have been several men
nominated for the Ohio spot but
we are of the opinion that the
man chosen will be one favored
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Mayhem Maroons
Arriving Together

Wood declared. "We have spent
greater portion of our practice
sessions this season to perfect
ing pass game which 1 know is
second to none in this league,
and now we're ready for the
other style too. Well continue
our offensive passing tactics but
if we're met with rough checks
and high sticks, well, they have
to come to our end of the ice
too"
Chatham is in third place
fighting valiantly to move into
the contention with the Grand
Rapids Rockets and the Mer-
curys, and some 500 Chatham
fans are expected here Saturday
to enliven the contest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Cubs Prospects

In rounding up talent fol-
their 1851 drive, the Chicago
Cubs have come up with a
crop of first base prospects. In
cluding the veteran Phil CAVIAR
retta and Preston Ward, who
was with the team last season,
the Cubs have five first sackers
on their roster.
The three newcomers come
from three different leagues.
One is Fred Richards who was
with the team last spring and
sent back to Nashville where,
despite a 1853 batting mark, he
proved one of the better clutch
hitters i'm the Southern Associa-
ton. He knocked in 95 runs and
hit II homers. In the play-off
games against Atlanta, he was
hitting around 400 when he
broke a leg.
Kelvin (Chuck) Connors and
Dee Fondy are the other first
basemen. Both were purchased
following the past season, Con-
nors from the Montreal Club
and Fondy from the Fort
Worth. Connors has been in pro
ball since 1910 and has always
been among the top hitters in
the minors. Last season he bat
ted .287. Fondy, like Richards
and Connors, also bats left
handed, is one of the fastest
men seen in the minors last sea-
son. His 38 stolen bases was the
tops in the Texas League last
season and he has averaged "a
stolen bases over the past four
seasons. He has been consis-
tently good hitter, last season
finishing with a .298 mark
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Lots Of Room
In Rose Bowl

Even though it won't relieve
the ticket jam, by January 1,
1851, the work on the enlarged
Rose Bowl will up the seating
capacity to 100000 fans. Sew
eral other Improvements have
also been made on United
States most noted football stadi-
um. The yhave installed a Rose
Bowl Hall of Fame complete
with pictures, trophies and
charts of past games. They have
erected hugh four-colored
neon sign with a large rose and
the words Rose Bowl is flashed
at night from the rim of hte Ar
royo Seco saucer. One would
never guess by looking at this
magnificent structure that it
was built on what was opce the
Pasadena dump.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

Chatham Maroons, bruiSerS,
indeed, as far as Toledo'S Mer-
curys are concerned,> will move
into Sports Arena S u d y
night for a con e S t that will
have important bearing on the
standings of the International
Hockey League.
Coached by Bob (Rosy) Stod-
dart, who played a lot of rough
hockey for Toledo three years
ago, the Maroons have learned
hard hitting tactics thoroughly,
and each time they have clashed
with the Mercurys Trainer Stan
Fogg has had considerable ply
sical mending on his hands.
AT one time Johnny Kovich,
big Jack Andrews and husky
Len Wharton were sidelined as
a result of injuries sustained in
the Maroons' Canadian rink.
Coach Wood has taken steps
to prev vent a reoccurence of
these injuries by working his
men overtime on tactics design
ed TO offset the bruisings hand
ed out by the MaroonS.
1--WE do not intend to play
dirty hockey under any circum-
stances, but if the Maroons want
it rough, rough it will be, "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

Nelson Fox and Gus Niarhos
are mentioned. And around
these names lies a paradoxial
angle concerning the 1851 White
Sox.
Aged and battle-scarred vet
Grams normally form the nucleus
of any athletic team. Not SO,
next years Chisox. The main
burden of the American league
pull will fall on. the youthful
shoulders listed above. They
aren't actually fuzzy checked
boys. All of them have had one
season in major league warfare.
The big thing, says club chiefs
Charles CominSkey and Frank
Lane is that lads such as Pierce
and Carrasquel and Niarhos and
Fox and the likes are aggressive,
ambitious, always eager to i'm
prove, and have an uncommon
amount of great baseball reflex.
It's a healthy situation because
their intense eagerness is a COM
disease.
Even tired and blase veterans