davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19

From Hoonah: Ken Ubbelohde Ole Requiam, Harry Douglas, F Guertin, Bud Brehm, Robert R Rotzler; from Skagway: R. Morris from Haines: Isabell Miller, FL vina Wagner, Al Lyon, c. Kerns B. Welsh, Frank Holder, MDs. M Sparks, H. Pierce, Mrs. D. Leath Mildred Young; from Sitka: Peter Wood, Jerry Beason, Bud Phelps Albert Nelson, Mrs R. Murray, MT. and Mrs. R. Moses, Carol Moses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
TRANSFERRED HERE

Ernest J. Somers, manager of the Columbia Lumber Go. at Sitka, has been transferred to the Juneau office as assistant to Tom Morgan, president of the company. He has been with the company for the past 10 years. He is accompanied by Mrs. Somers and they are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19

Smith, first; Ernest Kohlhase, sec ond; Bob Osterman, third.
 The Lions Club trophies for the class "C" combined junior slalom and downhill were won by John Nelson, first; Joe Able, second; Stanley Sears, third.
 The Junior Nordic trophies for the cross country and jumping went to Dick Keithahn, first, and Leroy West, second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
ALUMNAE TO MEET
 UNIVERSITY REGENTS

The Gastineau branch of tht University of Alaska Alumnae As sociation will have a meeting at the office of Peter Wood in No. , Klein Building tonight at o'clock for the purpose of meeting with the regents, Wm. O'Neil, Elmer Ras- muson and Dr. Albrecht, and presi- dent of the University, Dr. Moore All Alums are urged to attend as important business is to be dis cussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19

number, You may be deaf tonight but you'll get your hearing in the morning." to President Jerry Will liams.
 Guests were Mayor Bob Hoopes and John Osborne of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
CoRT WINGERsoN SOUTH

Cort Wingerson left for the south Sunday via PAA enroute to Bel lingham, Wash. because of the critical illness of his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-19
FROM TENAKE-

Anne M. Kemp, Tenakee Springs, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
LONGER LEASES
 ALASKA AIRp0RTS ASKED BY SAWYER

. WASHINGTON, March 20.-tR- Secretary of Commerce Sawyer has asked Congress to authorize 20-year leases of airport property in Alaska to private concerns.
 In letter to the Senate, Sawyer said the action is necessary to insure proper development of federal airports in the Territory.
 He said Fairbanks and Anchorage have declined to pay a share of the cost of the developments and that the only way private capital can be interested in building hangars and providing other services is by per- mitting them to occupy the prop erty for 20 years.
 The present lease limit is five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
.HILDRE SUIT FOR
 DAMACES SETTLED
 OUT OF COURT

A settlement out of court was made in the case of Harvey Hildre versus c. F. Lytlc ~o. and Green Construction Go. scheduled for jury trial in the Federal Court this morning. Harvey had filed suit against the contracting firm asking judgment in the amount of $450 for alleged damages to his automobile when it was struck by a truck owned by the defendants on the Haines Highway last summer.
 The amount of the compensation agreed on between the plaintiff and defendants was not disclosed.
 The members of the petit jury were convened at 10 o'clock this morning in court and with no cases on the calendar presently set for jury trial were dismissed by Judge Folta subject to call on ten days notice.
 Judge Folta continued the case of Winner Austin until Friday morning, after appointing J. A. Mc- Lean as his counsel. Austin, age IS, had earlier waived indictment and entered a plea of guilty to a burglary charge of taking funds from the office of the City Cafe The Judge instructed Mclean tc make investigation concerning Austin before sentence is pro- nounced.
 Judge Foita allowed the claims against the Douglas Plumbing and Heating Company, in priority as named by The First National Bank of Juneau, the Alaska Personnel Services and the United States of America. Testimony was heard from the plaintiffs in court Monday.
 Sentence was continued until 10 a. m, May l, on a motion to show cause in contempt of court for failure by the defendant to make payments to plaintiff as required by divorce decree granted pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
WESTERN NCAA

KANSAS CITY, March 20 .tR- Four of the eight Western NCAA basketball teams planned warmup sessions today for the playoffs pe- ginning tomorrow.
 Brigham Young, which won the National Invitation tournament last weekend, Kansas State of the Big Seven, Arizona of the Border con- ference and San Jose (Calif) State were scheduled to work in the Mu- nicipal auditorium.
 All are first-round teams in the four night tournament.
 The University of Washington, Pacific Coast entry, also was sched- uled to hit town today.
 In the first game tomorrow night, favorite Kansas State will meet Arizona. and BYU, Skyline Six champion, follows against San Jose State.
 Oklahoma A. and M., Missouri Valley titlist, ranked second na- tionally, Montana State and Texas A. and M. of the Southwest confer ence are scheduled to arrive to- morrow. The Oklahoma Aggies ana Montana State play at g pm. Thurs day. Following their contest, the Texas Aggies meet Washington m the final of the first round games.
 Kansas State (22-3) is expected to be the favorite to win here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
AAU BA5kETBALL

DENVER, March 20 -R- Old timer Frank Lubin played the kids off their feet yesterday and won the hearts of everyone at the 44th annual National Amateur Athletic Union basketball tournament.
 The 41-year-old Californian look ed terrific as he plunked in 37 points and powdered the Los Ang- eles Kelbos 62-56 win over the young, husky and speedy Barksdale Air Force team from Shreveport, Louisiana.
 Aside from Lubin's classy play, the tourney followed the usual pat tern: The seeded team = all except one = coasted through negligible opposition, or enjoyed byes while the less highly rated clubs wore each other out in first and second round play.
 Fibber McGee and Molly of Hol- lywood. one of the eight seeded teams, was whipped 74-63 by Mount Morris Kable Kolts in the lone sur prise yesterday.
 Eyerybodys Drug of Eugene, ore, advanced a round yesterday by climbing Metz Service of Lincoln, Nebr.. 56-48. The powerful Sioux City. Ia. Jamcos raced past the Benton, Wash, Sportsmen, another Pacific Northwest entry, 70-43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
SCORES OF. ! BASKETBALL


 Here are scores of basketball flames last night:
 National Amateur Athletic Un- ion Basketball tournament at Den yer:
 First round --s Eugene, Ore, 56 Lincoln, Nebr., 48.
 Delphi, Ind, 86, Jonesboro. Ark. S2.
 , Sioux City, Ia., 70. Benton, Wash. 43.
 Peru Nebr., 80, Newark, N. J., 78 Second round = Los Angeles Kel- bos 62, Barksdale Air Force Base Shreveport, La, 56.
 Boulder, Colo, 54, Iowa City. Ia. 3s.
 Peoria, H., 30, Artesia. N. M., 57.
 Mount Morris, H., "A, Hollywood Fibbers 63.
 Denver (Chevrolet 75, Arcadia Mo- (Mohawks) 50. Tuesday pairings (MST) include pm. = Spokane, Wash, vs Santa Maria Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
NINETEEN BILLS
 APPROVED BY GOV.

Governor Gruening has notified the Legislature of his approval of 19 bills sent to his desk.
 They included prohibition against legislators serving on boards or commissions, legalizing of vaca- tion work in non-hazardous occu- pations by youths between 16 and IS, allowing Alaska teachers who are retirement beneficiaries to con- tinue teaching outside of the Terri tory, increasing the per diem of travelling Territorial employees from s10 to SIP, increasing the daily pay of witnesses subponaed by the Leg islature from $4 to $20 and the le- galizing of photographed copies of documents.
 Most other bills were of a minor or routine nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
HU5kIES Il J IN
 ! k( TOURNEY
By JACK HEwINs

SEATTLE, March 20 --tR-You've heard about Houbregs who's hot with hook and Guisness who's great on defense, but the guy who is leading the Washington Huskies into the Western Regional Hoop scramble at Kansas City is pale, skinny blond named La Don Hen son, and don't say we didn't warn you.
 The Huskies, basketball cham pions of the Pacific Coast confer ence, left here by air yesterday transferred to a train at Denver and were due in Kansas City to- day. They will battle Texas A. and N. Thursday night in the western section of the National Collegiate A. A. tournament.
 Whether they go on to the second round. and on to the finals could depend on the thin, undemonstrative Henson, who is explaining the team for the second successive year.
 Frank Guisness and high Bobby Houbregs are the boys who do the heavy scoring and land on the all star teams. Doug McClary and sub forward Duane Enochs catch your eye with spectacular rebounding and corner shooting. Hubby little Louie Soriano is the teams holler- and-color man.
 But Henson - he's only the cap tain, only the man who delivers when the team is behind and a couple of quick buckets are needed.
 When the team was rolling at a hot pace in midseason Henson's scoring was only average, but then the race got serious. So did La Don In his last six conference games he tried 46 shots and connected on 28 for a .6O9 percentage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
BIG CAGE
 TOURNEY TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 20 -R- College basketball's No. one 1951 tournament - the NCAA opens tonight with Kentucky, rated the top five in the country, and Colum- bia, the nations only unbeaten team. in the spotlight.
 Kentucky, champion of the South eastern conference, meets Louis vile at Raleigh, N. c. Columbia. the Ivy league titleholder, is paired against Illinois, the Big Ten cham pion, at Madison Square Garden.
 In other games North Carolina State is paired against Villanova at Raleigh and St. Johns of Brook lyn meets Connecticut at the Gar den.
 The four winners will meet in the Eastern semi-finals in the Gar den Thursday. The winners then will meet Saturday for the Eastern title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
&al&s|!!%|ia4&a !!%|
Sports Briefs

College Station, Tex. Harry Stiteler's resignation as football coach at Texas A&M was accepted by school officials since, by his own admission, he has deliberately misinformed officials of the college on a matter affecting the welfare of the institution"
 Austin, Tex. Jack Gray re- signed as basketball coach at Uni versity of Texas to enter the con- struction business.
 Jacksonville, Fla. = Jim Terrier, San Francisco, won the S10,Ooo Jacksonville open with a founder par 72-hole total of 272, II strokes better than Lloyd Mangrum, Chi- cago.
 Lakeland, Fla. Fred Hutchin- son, Detroit pitcher and player representative of the American league said major league players should have a voice in naming a new commissioner.
 Wake Forest, N. F. = Outfielder Frank Wehner and Pitcher Norman Schatzel were declared ineligible to play with Wake Forest College nine because they have signed contracts with New York Yankee farm clubs.
 Chicago = Western conference (Big Ten) voted to make freshman eligible for varsity sports for one year beginning Sept. l.
 New York = East and West tied for fourth successive year in Golden Gloves inter-city fights at Madison Square Garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
MARSHALL PLAN
 SUPPLIES BURNED
 IN TACOMA FIRE

TACOMA, March 20.-tR-Mih- tary supplies and dried peas bound for Europe under the Marshall Plan were burned and damaged late Monday in spectacular warehouse tire on the Tacoma waterfront.
 Fire Chief Charles Eisenbacher estimated loss in the blaze in the Baker Dock warehouse owned by VI. w. Woodward would total ap- ,roximately $100,000.
 The fire was started by a back firing dock jitney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20

viously in the case of Eleanor Mur- ray versus Reece H. Murray.
 The case of Wheat and Scott versus H. Blyberg is set for March 22. Fred Eastaugh is attorney for the plaintiffs and J. A. Mclean is attorney for the defendant. It is expected the present calen- dar will be cleared by the end of the week in time for the Court to go to Ketchikan for a court term set to open there March 26. The Court party is scheduled to leave Juneau Sunday on the steamship Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
Frozen Woman Is
 QuadrupIe Ampuiee

CHICAGO, March 20.-lP-Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens. Chicago's s frozen woman, became a quadruple amputee Monday.
 Physicians amputated all the fingers of her right hand and parts of fingers on her left hand, exclud- ing the thumb On March 8, doctors removed her legs nine inches below the knees.
 Mrs. Stevens, 23-year-old Negro, was found frozen stiff in South Side alley February 8. Her body temperature was recorded at GA de- grees. about 34 degrees below normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
Young Fishermen Lose Lives, Drown
 Pr. Rupert Harbor

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c. March 20-R,-Two young fishermen fell overheard from a l4-foot skiff and drowned in Prince Rupert Harbor Saturday night.
 They were identified as Percy Waleter, 21, and Everett Johanson. 19.
 Rescuers who put out from shore when they heard cries for help from Seal Cove found the boat empty and no sign of the youths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
EXHIBITION B. B. GAkES

Here are final scores of exhibi- tion baseball games played Monday Philadelphia (N) 8, St. Louis CA) !, 10 innings.
 Cincinnati (N) IA. Boston (N) 2 St. Louis (A) g, Portland (PCL) 6 Brooklyn (N) 5, Philadelphia (A> Boston (A) 2, New York (N) 1. Seattle (PCL) g. Pittsburgh B" 1 Hollywood PCD 6, NewYork (A) 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
A GIRL FOR REYNOLDS

Born at St. Anss Hospital to MT. and Mrs. William Reynolds Monday afternoon at 2:30 was a baby girl. The little miss weighed nine pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
(I23!lIl7H
-.------------ 5

The Monday Night Ladies Bowl ing league rolled on the Elks alleys with Dorothy Oldham of Gus George rolling high game of PIT and high series of 533.
 Jennie Hartman of Snow White rolled second high game of 206.
 League Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
AT THE GAsTINEAu

MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Kremer of the U. s. Coast Guard are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
UNION OIL MAN HERE

R. H. Grocach of the Union Oil Go. from Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
5 II4!@13IIlII;Z'z! Z'z!

Hcdda Hopper Sunday March 1S- KENY-"Mating Season is one of the most pleasant comedies in some time. Sure to please all types of audiences"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as follows:
 Miami, Fla. Rocky Graziano, 164. New York, knocked out Reuben Jones, 167, Norfolk, Va, 3.
 Washington = Jimmy Cooper, 127, Washington, knocked out P a Thomas, 128, Washington. 3.
 Providence, R. I. = Cesar Brion, 194, Argentina, outpointed Tiger Ted Lowry, 184, New Haven, Conn. 10.
 1 PETERSBURG VISITOR 1 K. Thompson of Petersburg is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20
FROM TENAKEE

c. A. Matte of Tenakee is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-20

Austin, Tex. Jack Gray re- signed as basketball coach at Uni versity of Texas to enter the con- struction business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Wicker S Stadium
Board Meets AT
Tonight

The local baseball stadium
Committee will meet 20 dis.
cuss spring training plans
With representatives OF the
Miami Beach Flan1ingo team.
Georgia Crackers and Havana
Cuban teams tonight.
The meeting will take place
II the office Of DR.. Julio De
Poo. at Galley Memorial hos
pital al o'clock. Dr.. De Poo
heads the baseball stadium
committee which is composed
81 the following members:
Hank Day. Winston Jones.
Paul AlburY Roy Haralin.
Douglas Mccarthy and Earl
Duncan.
Hank Day was elected seq
rotary Of the committee q:
last weeks meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Tennis VoIIeys
Ralph Rartenstine
THE FoREHAND DRIVE

Use the Eastern grin Hold
throat Of racket with llit ran
and shake hands with tire hacle
The knuckie of vouc ndeN flnact
should rest on tie slantg sas
and the fingers exteus diaaaua3lx
along the back az the handle.
The support along The het! ul tie
hand that res jus{ inside t}e cnl
u the racket ana centers or that
same Slanted SIDE III tire hara a.
During play the left h-ud -Gppa,l,
the racket at the handle between
strokes and constantly "uucz up
the grip The racket handle should
extend out parallel ~ the ground
and with the strings stra nht ue
and down AT FIRST The top trUck
le VIII Slip down tho balb t t#e
handie Correct tb3s SIS ,oen ~
you feel it
2 Stand sideways 10 Ne nct
with feet comfortably apmt ard
knees slightly bent Front 500, ls
slightly n advance.
3. Draw racket back io ~e.u,-
circle on same level ved zlact
70 meet the ball Sen -eirc1a c-r-
ries racket behind back Hays n4
shoulders pivot back and lie al
ai the carrying
I Al end of the harksvsn- tte
hips and shoulders spring foeu ra
and pull the arm and racket jr Il
forward semi-cir>le
>. Remember your no-#i ne
steps are taking place smutae
eouSlv with tie lae b-3.na
e. The arm an5 ra set ~.e.e
IN the forward swing fully ez-
tended. propelled by the touvasJ
pivotinR Of the hips ard sha8'5
ers and forward push 81 tac aeur
knees. The arm moves n the
shoulder and not 81 all at th. CIV
HsR hna4 wrist The elboH and
wrist are not USED at al1 p the
forward swing
7. The bali is T0et even Wth
the belt buckle The ug1n $50 s ra,-
ket sweeps right 0n through the
ball, carrying the ball in inc
strings for tour ar }v@ In>ac~ ao#
continuing on lo!o the follow
through. THE ur{V ns.VpnfrI n#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Pet Chicken Was
Jailed In Calf.
Is | Juvenile

PASADENA. Calf. -l4'9- rs
nIce ta knan that Henry Penny
Hu sasvive. Henry Penny Is q
chicken. what did you expect
And sire IS the pet of a five-year-
Old Pasadena girl named Joyce
Nones
Everything was all right unt1
Hanny Penny wandered out Of
Joyce's yard and began eating the
grass seed n the neighbaTS lawn
TIE neiahbor squaWked louder
than Henry Penny herself And
he took Henry Penny to thu po-
ICE station, bodily.
The police regsteed Henry
Penny as 9 Juvenile, since she is
under l8. and Matched a settle
ment Joyce may keep Henry
Penny. but in her own ward In
other words. # you must keep a
uet chicken in Pasadena. stake 1t
out Qs2 q string
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
B0SOX
JUMP TO
SECOND
Sweep Double
Bill Over The
N. Y. Yankees

NEW YORK, July s-tP,-Two
run homers by both Clyde Vol
mer and Lou Bourdreau yester-
day insured the Boston Red Soy
eighth straight Fenway Park tn
unph over the New York Van
KEGS, Ga.
II boosted the Red Sox into sec
oHd place behind Cnlcago's White
Sox, who also won, and relegated
the world champions to Ameri-
car League third ring.
Eic Raschi was pitching VIC
tin as the Red Sox swept The
three game series. The righthand-
ed ace became the Yankees 20th
consecutive starter. unable H. last
nH1e innings at Fenway.
Jackie Robinson's Home Run
with Duke Snider on base in the
lWh inning gave the BROOKLYN
Dodgers g. victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies and d sweep
OF the three game series.
Conrado Marrero and sid Hud
sF1 pitched a pair Of seven -hltters
as Washington swept a double
HEADER from the Philadelphia
Athletes. 81. 90
Tieveland's onrushing Indians
walloped the Detroit Tigers twice
yesterday 8-3 and 1912 to climb
within two games Of the third
plhce New York Yankees in the
ever-tightenIng American League
pennant scramble.
Red Schoendienst belted ms
first and second home runs of the
season and Ralph Kiner dashed
his 10th as the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the ST Louis Cardinals split
double header, 60. 80.
The Scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
BetaSgn,o Phi Beats D. ona,s CInb Sports RuIeiin

DETROIT July g .-
The starting pitchers hsve
been named for the AL Star
Baseball Came al Briggs
Stadium. Detro:t. :omorrow.
The hard throwing right
handler CT the ST. Louis
Browns, Ned Carver. VIII toe
the hill for the American
League. Robin Roberts 49,
Philadelphia Philly ace-w1ll
start for the National.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
ONLY TWO FINISH

Continued from Page Oncl
isas Submitted has oNn Yeslg natlon
tWBe he said
All workers in the civilian de
ferse program, according ia re-
cent bill passed by the Legislature
we're volunteer, SAID Mills Office
Including sccretag al
help a.g paid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

From the editorial pages Of The
Citizen Il; IS difficult 10 write
anything about peace when every
thing is IN pieces. ala
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Katherine Yvonne johnson was
uarrloi 10 Staff Sergeant Joel T.
Etherldgc of Camp Pendleton,
Virginia Beach. Tire brsde was
graduated from Key West High
Sch0us IN 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

The Key West Gas eompany
aas granted q new 20 year franz
cla-e last night at a special meet
up 9f tine c5tY council One OF
t7e main provisions IS that the
company pay tine city ef Key West
twa per cent % the gross annual
saie@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

10 YEARS AGO

key West building figures CON
timed % move I'D IS Building
Inspector Xgnacl9 Carbonel IS
sued permits u eight property
owners for work totalling S2,750,
Largest peGm.t was fer $500 for
ro0f repairs at Ia ConCha hotel,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Government reservations IN
Key West VIII stage a 20 minute
biaCkout tomorrow night while
navy patrol planes fly over the
c,tg Ia trial effort 70 spot vital
military detectives on the ground.
Comdr. A. NJ Steckel, public re-
lauons officer 81 the naval sta
ton said the blackout win include
the naval station. Fort Taylor and
the arn3y barracks Civilians viii
nal ac asked to cooperate in the
test. believed &c be the first ever
staged here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Clifford c Gregg director ct
the Chicago Natural History Mu-
scum. born IN Cincinnati. 30 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
LITTLE LEAGUE

WEDNESDAY
Lions vs.. ElkS. first game,
WV VS.. Rotary, second game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Open date all teams
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL.
Lakeland az Miami
Miami Beach at j}aNan5
West Palm Beach at 81 Peters
burg
lamps at Fl Laulerlae
Lieut. Gen Albert q Wese7fs}
arr r,atirIng tins WruTH hgrr r
es,naha. Ne3r,. "a years sEo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Forty ana Fighters of the Am
e1cm Legion VIII hold their bene-
lt dance ior the purchase Of an
.nhalator Saturday night at the
StarS Club. Be was announced toe
day. Money froUa +he dance viii
oe used for the purchase of life
saving equipment. which as 10 be
turned ever 10 the fire depart
ment far emergency use
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Second Game

hetineT, Coleman ana ItptOn.
Marrcro and Guerra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Roe, NeWCombe PaliCa, King
and Campanella; Walker. Church.
konstanty, Never and WILDER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
ToduY's Comes

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Omen date all Il arms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Wynn and IteEan. bearden
Trucks, Trout and Glnsbere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

I0Ie- AHlpUdn an0 n NIafIF
Maelie, Spencer. kosi0 and WeS
tram
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

FR#tNiSNN y Nffetttt't as 4At tf+ttfe
Staley ana Sarni Wetie Queen
Walsh. WiikS, Dickson arla Me
Culi0ugh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

81 Louis 2 10 2
Pittsburgh & IA
Staiey. Breecheu and Rice;
Friend, Wilks and Garagiola