davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Crop HoIdbock
Continued From First Page.)

result from the hearty farmland
response this year to appeals for
big crops in the face of national
emergency.
Farm prices have dropped nearly
2 per cent since touching a record
high last February. This, the
Agriculture Department said yes
terday. is a result of big crops
produced at Government urging.
Department officials said if farm
prices do not stay at satisfactory
levels. production next year and
thereafter may not be so high.
That could mean short supplies,
with higher prices for the con-
sumner. Or continued big crops on
the market might push farm prices
even lower, with danger of Great
ing farm depression. Farm de-
pressions in the past signaled
general depresslons.
Support Authorized by Law.
The department is authorized by
law to support farm prices at
specified minimum levels. One
principal method for accomplish
ing this is price support loans and
storage until better times. When
the farmer sells. he repays the
Government and collects any prof,
it above the loan. If ne cannot
sell for a price above the value
of the loan he may keep the loan
and the Government takes title to
the crop.
The department says it can
thwart any attempt of farmers to-
zoom prices through ceilings by
refusing to sell stored crops. IT
could do that. officials said. by
calling for payments Of loans. The
department has called loans be-
fore when market supplies tight
ened although there was plenty
in storage and prices rose above
parity levels. That forces the
farmer to sell his crop or give It'll
to the Government for the loan.
Seed Grain Supports to Rise.
Secretary of Agriculture BrannanI
yesterday issued statement urg-
ing rice growers to take parity
level loans and store their crops.
The department had already put
thousands of field workers to urg-
ing cotton growers to store their
crops under Government support
loans.
Department plans are being
made for similar campaigns for
corn and soy beans.
Meanwhile, to encourage seed
grain growing. the department. an
nounced yesterday it will pay
higher support prices to next
years growers Of oats. barley. rye
and grain sorghums.
The 1852 and 1851 support rates,
respectively, on a national average
basis included:
Oats, IS cents a bushel for 1852
and u cents this year; barley,
$1.22 and gill; rye. SLAP and
Isl 70, and grain sorghums, $2.3SI
pei 400 pounds and SIT. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
All Males In Denmark
REGISTER at Ace II

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has
compulsory military service. The
Danish Constitution says every
able-bodied man is liable with his
person to the defense of his coun-
try" Every male citizen must
register at age II. Personnel fol-
the Army usually is drafted at
age 20.
The training period is IL
months, and the draftees may be
recalled for refresher course OF
so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

ana drug laws.
died yesterday
at his residence,
.7508 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mr.. B r o k
meyer had been
q Washington
resident since
1908. He suf-
fered a stroke
nine years ago
and for the last
seven years had
been bedridden.
B o / n and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
D. {. Jet Pilot Has | MIG
To Credit, 100 Missions
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 5th AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea
Sept. 22.-Two 5th Air Force fly
ers have become the first Sabre
Jet pilots to complete 100 COM
bat missions.
They are 1t. James E. Hickman
Charlton. Iowa, and 1t. Otis Cor
don. jr., 5000 Connecticut ave. N
W., Washington, D. c. Both be-
long to the 4th Fighter intercept
tor Wing.
1t. Gordon has destroyed one
enemy MIG-15 jet and damaged
four others. 1t. Hickman is cred
tied with one MIG destroyed and
one damaged.
Both are to be rotated early
next month.
I'D like to fly a few more
missions" Gordon said. But
guess I can do more good by
showing some Of the new fellows
back in the States what I've
learned over here.
1t. Gordon, son Of Otis Gordon
|of Washington, D. c., has been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal with
three clusters.
1t. Gordon, %, attended George
Washington University. He enter
ed the Air Force in May, 1919, and
has been in Korea since November,
I0En
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

day in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Funeral serv-
ices will be at 2
pm. at the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Sergt. Hunter
was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
w lila m H :.
H u n t er. + /
New York ave-
nue. NV. The
Hunters h a v e
lived here since
l948. Mr.. Hun
ter nnerafeS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
DR.. Andreos Nils Ryoo

NEW YORK. Sept. % (P).-Dr
Andreas Nils Rygg. SO, former CO.
publisher editor of the Nordish
Tidende. Norwegian Language
newspaper, died yesterday of q
heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

80 DRY Of my dear son, EUGENE
J. CRoZIER, who died for his
~ country nine years ago today,
Today is a day of remembrance
And many SAD regrets:
N Wien the he rest Of the world forgets,
II all the world were mine to give.
ia siye It, yes, and aIH more
'' DEVOTED MoTHER.
49, JosEfH In sad but loving
San sRoT yers st q sUos sshE 5 S5ethsF
A cRozIER. who passed away
Der %, 1912, while SERVING his
Let US think Of him today,
Sleeping, resting, just away,
Resting where peace is all.
Keep him, dear God.
-, Until We reach that Ia heavenly shore
Just to love him as before.
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER.
GROSS, JAMES. In memory Of my dear
friend, JAMES GROSS, who passed away
suddenly twelve years ago today. Sep
Since you went first, dear Jimmy, and
To walks this road alone,
! Will live in memory's garden, dear,
OF happy days We have known.
want to know each step you took
That may do the same,
For some day down that lonesome roae
You may hear me call your name.
I have known so much Of happiness,
We have had our cup Of Joy.
And memories are one gift Of God
That death cannot destroy.
DEVOTED FRIEND, LII COLE.
HOWE, CHARLES. In loving memory o.
my dear husband, CHARLES HOWE, who
departed this life five years ago, Sep
TENDER %. 1916.
Thinking of you, sadly miss you.
YOUR WIFE. GENEVA.
PRICE, BERNARD A. In loving memor!
of my husband BERNARD A. PRICE, whit
passed away two years ago today. Sep
TENDER %. 1949.
No one knows how much I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain.
WIFE. Oracle PRICE.
WALTON, MECHTILDE. In sad but Low
and sister, MECHTiiLDE WALTON, VIII,
left US three years ago today, Septembe
%. 194S.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
pvp For v ths one We loved 50 well;
H SHp ebow MD SISTER HELEN z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Hnurtliltus
LrTSKY.

LuTsKT IDA; The qnyeil iIs q q; stone es
held Sunday, September %, 1851, at
O'Clock, at the District Of Columbia Gem
etery. Congress Heights. 81
TRACB, MRS. ROSE. There will be an
unwilling of monument for the late Mrs.
ROSE TRAUB on Sunday, September %.
1851, at II o'clock, at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
vited. THE FAMILY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
The Rev. Louis DibbIe, So

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % (R.-
The Rev. Louis George Dibble, s.,
former singer and co-worker with
Evangelists Billy Sunday and Paul.
RAIDER, died yesterday after a long
ILLNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Sergi. James Eddie Hunter
ReburiaI Rites Monday

Sergt. James Eddie Hunter, 20,
who was killed last February rs
near Kaesong, site of the recent
truce talks. will be reburied Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
John T. Dunuher

NEW YORK, Sept. % R1.-
John T. Danaher. So. vice presi-
dent in charge Of American Presi-
lde1t Lines Eastern division, died
yeSerday after a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Eugene {. Brokmeyer,
Expert on Food and
Drug Laws, Dies

Eugene c. Brokmeyer, 81, former
Washington representative of the
National Association of Retail
Druggists and an expert on food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Garhs uf Chunks

BRANCH, SARAH S. The family of the
the. many relatives, friends, neighbors
and pastor of Galhraith A. NJ. E. Zion
Church for the beautiful flowers, cards
and kilograms during their recent be-
reavement.
Mr.; AND MRS. CHARLES BRANCH AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Dratha

LATTMER, STELLA WATERS. Suddenly.
WATERS LATIMER, wife of the late Dr..
". Latimer OF Front Royal, Va, and Mrs.
Stella E. Warren of Huntington, W. Va
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1906 Pa. ave. NV. Notice OF services
LEWIS, ROSA. Departed this life on
Wednesday. September 49, 1851. al her
residence, 20 46th ST. ne, Mrs. ROSA
LEWIS IL. wife OF the late John H. Lewis.
s she leaves s. to mourn their loss eleven
H II Lewis is. IL; Annie Mccoy, Rosetta
zaek' Cecil and Woodie Lewis: two sisters.
Denny; three brothers. Rev. william VIII IL.
iiams, Clarence Williams and Woodie viii
nams; five sisters-in-law, Mrs. Rachel
w Wilkinson M Mrs Mary Sonss: Mrs; Annie
Hazel williams; five daughters-in-law,
snildren' q host Of other relatives and
September II, friends may call at the W.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church 1889 You
st. NV. Remains will lie in state at the
GG;S nais;n Baptist Church, 22nd st. and
pm, on Saturday, September -, when
services will be held, Rev. c. G. Kicker
son oftciatins. Relatives and friends in
Vlted. Interment Caroline County, Va,
MeLACHLEN. EUGENE H. On Friday,
ssPtemRer Fl, 1881; at Dactors hospital,
5sna 81 Ms Msshe 3 sSSyed hSs
Of Conrad D, McLschlen anu Mrs. aeiene
Doyins and brother of John NJ, McLach-
isn scSIne ,pd Mchachlen Arehibad NJ
held at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 n
st. n, NV, j.. on M, Mondsy, September "a. At 9
to attend. Interment DrivAte Plea C.
omit flowers. The family REQUESTS maj
c3ntriogtions be sent to the Cancer So
ciety Of the District of Columbia. %
NASH tGs EDNA S. On Wednesday: septem-
S; NASH, beloved Vie Of Charles Cha eDN + +
Nash. mother of Mrs. Shirley Gibson, sis
ter Of Miss Julia NJ, schaefer and Mrs
Mrs; winona K. Williams and Mrs. Ava Iva;
p Downing of College Park, Md: Mrs.
Ihslma v. SeIenhuysen OF Dunedin, Fla,
Home. 4th ST. and Mass ave ne, where
SERVICES will be held on Monday. Sertem-
e Seh e cea at am lnterment Port LIN
TENDER 20, 1851. JAMES A. PHTLLiPS Of
1 Esther fp Phillips He leaves 70 mourn their
Mrs Al Estelle Bryant willis and James
helgnt ana Miss Hattie Phillips; one
brother, Aaron Phillips: a host Of other
relatives and many friends. Remains
neral Home. 90l 3rd st. s.w,, where
friends may call after pm. Saturday.
september % Funeral Sunday. septem-
Baptist Church. Chantilly, Va, Rev. q.
w. Martin oficiatinR. Interment church
cemetery. %
PHILLIPS. JAMES. The ofhcers and men,
H. 4 bers OF Morning Star Lodge, No.
&o1$ 40. /. B. P. o. E. of W, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

JAMES. The officerS and mem.
6ers OF Morning Star Lodge, No
40. /. B. P. o. E. of W, viii
assemble at the John T. Rhines
O. Co. Funeral Home, 901 Bro
st. s.w,, at $50 pm. Saturday
September %. 1851, where ElkS
services will be held for our late
JAMES PHILLIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

DANIEL y. OIlCETS ANU COAa
rades OF Gen. NJ, Emmett Urell
Camp, No. 9. United Spanish
War Veterans, will assemble
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave, ne; sun
day, September %, 1851, at
s pm, TO attend funeral sery-
aiIr late cnmrade DANIEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
lin Mpntnriant

CRoZIER, EUGENE J. In loving men,
nA~ DRY Of my dear son, EUGENE
~ j. CROZIER, who died for his
~ country nine years ago today,
S September 90, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

FINEGAN, DANIEL J., SK. On FRIDAY.
September 81, 1851. at Mount Alto. Hos
pital. DANIEL J. FINEGAN. ST., Of I'll
Morris pl. ne. beloved husband Of Amelia
c. Finegan. father OF Daniel J. Finegan,
ir., and Mrs Amelia C. Burke; grand
father Of Patricia E. and Clifford Patrick
Finegan. Alice and Jackie Burke. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne. until 9 am. Mon
day. September "a REQUIEM mass at st.
Joseph's Church End and SITS. ne. at
$50 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 23
wFNrrAN naNrTrV $780,. .i .orn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

tember sf 1881, at the Naval '1 HOSPITAL tP
HIIDA IRENE WRIGHT Of 395 North
Edison St, Arlington, Va, beloved wife
Of Wilbur Wright. sister Of Mrs Sylvia
Of Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. Rita Parodi OF
Dumfries.. Va: Mrs. Louise Klein Of Ar
lington, Va; Mrs. Gloria Cologne OF Ar
ington. D. c. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Monday, September "a, at ! pm. In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

with the biggest game OF the
match coming up on her serve.
The battle ran to deuce and then
on through four more deuces. with
three advantage points for Miss
Yates. On the third deuce. June
chased Marie from pillar TO post
with Sldehne shots that compelled
spirits from one alley 20 the 9TH
er Nevertheless, at the close of
this crucial exchange, won by
June. II was the High School ace
who suddenly showed fatigue
Miss Renduelcs fought through
seven more points with a stamina
marvellous TO behold ana captured
the game. Score 1870 3 8. As the
girls came to the sIdelines for a
sip Of water, II was evident that
Miss Yates energies were out.
Marie served and flung her fiat
drives straight as arrows down
both Sidelines to speed 10 400,
June struggled back 70 1880 with
two fine torehand forces, but
Continued oh Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Courtsiide Chat
BY JUNE YATES

Determination and d brilliant
play won the Key West girls ten
mis- championship Sunday after
noon. on Monroe County Beach
courts. for Marie RendueleS. Al
thought playing for only a short
time she has mastered a most dit
ficult stroke, the backhand. Il
has more speed and placement
than her forehand. which is very
good.
June Yates, her opponent. while
playing her top tennis was NJ
match for Marie. Ne matter where
the ball was placed on Marie 5
side OF the net she was able Ia
make beautiful return shot
June'S service was superior but
not enough to make a difference
in the final outcome
All in all, the championship
was run off in perfect harmony
and much credit is due MIR. Ralph
HartenStne for his supervision
and untiring effort IN our behalf.
It has been a pleasure for me
to cover the championships play
for you through CourtSide Chat
and ! hope you have enjoyed
reading them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
S-DaY Suspension
Lifted On Cracker
Dixie Walker

WASHINGTON. July 80. --tH9
Minor League baseball Gar
George M Trautman today lifted
the 90-day suspension of Dixie
Walker, manager of the Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern Associa-
ton.
Walker will be allowed u re-
sumo his job Immediately.
The suspension of Walker came
after a hot, vigorous rhubarb IN
Mobile, Alabama. June 10Th on
an argument over decision az
home plate
The result. Waller was sis
pended for 80 days and fined 500
He Immediately appealed the
decision
A public hearing was held In
Washington Saturday. and today
in q four and half page decision
kaufman completely reversed
the original sentence.
The reasoning behind Traut-
mans verdict is deep in the com
plicated rules of baseball But here
is a brief explanation
Umpire Paul Roy had called
Mobile runner safe because. he
said, Atlanta catcher Roy Jarvis
had DISTRACTED the plate and had
prevented the runner from Scor-
ing
Immediately q howl went up
from the Atlanta PLAYERS and they
all surrounded Roy shouting abuse
and protests.
When all the incident started
Roy suspended play
He testified Saturday that he
never called for play to resume,
but had forfeited the game after
Walker had ignored his request "a
get back on the field and get the
game going.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Thanks Are Extended
To All Who Helped
In Tennis Tournament

The County Commissioners and
Tournament Director Ralph Har-
tenstlne wish 10 extend thanks
70 the following persons for max
ing the Girls City Championships
such a success
Harvey Sellers and the Junior
players who put up the nets,
Earl Yates for overseeing the
Job Of lining The courts
Paul Esquinald0. who conceived
supporting the center Of the nets
with steel supports secured with
concrete, for carrying the project
to immediate conclusion ana com
pleton.
J. Forrest Turner for the use
Of Y M, c. A. chairs.
Peter knight and his assist
ants who transported the chairs
on Friday and Sunday
Al Yates, Charlie Yates and
Robert Parrot for their services as
bail boys throughout the iourna-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
TodoY's Comes
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit a; New York--inightI-
Hutchinson i7-6l VS.. Lopat (l2-6)
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
tnightl--Johnson t2-il vs.. Black
well (S-Iol
New York al Chicago-Koslo
(5-Sl VS.. Lown (2-6l
Boston at ST. Loois-(nightl--
Bickford li0-7l VS.. Chambers (6-al
Only game scheduled.
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL.
West Palm Beach at Miami
Beach. $50 pm.
Miami at Fort Lauredale.
Havana 81 Lakeland.
Tampa at ST, Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
YankS Score
Double Win
Over Chicago
Old Sotchel Puiqe
Wins Come For
St. Louis Browns

NEW YORK. JULY 30--jPl-
Joe DiMaegio. Vic Raschi and Bob
Kuzaya were the Yankee ring
leaders yesterday DiMaggio drove
IN five runs on a pair of home
runs "a pace the Yanks to an s
70 3 victory in the first game.
Raschj. although he was hurt and
had to leave the game in the
ninth. stopped the White Sox on
ten hits 50 record his 18th VIC
tory
Vic was hit on the hand bv a
line drive IN the ninth and re
tired in favor of Joe Ostrowskl.
Kuzava hurled a five-hitter in
the nightcap, won by New York
, 10 0 The Yanks got the only
run they needed in the first inn
Ing on a double by Gene Wood
ling and Bobby Browns single
Saul Roeovin was the loser
The doubleheader was watched
by 1892 fans at Yankee stadium.
Former Red Sox catcher Birdie
TebbettS powered "a two-run HON
car and a single that enabled the
Indians "a top Boston, 5 TO 4. Teb-
belts connected off rookie Leo
Kiely in the fourth to put Cleve-
land ahead + 10 3.
The veteran catchers' single sci
up the Indians winning run in the
seventh Ray Boone'S double drove
IL home Mike Garcia went all
the way to pick up his 18th VIC
tory against defeats
Ted Williams hit his 2lSt home
run IN the third inning with two
mates on base
Boston's Mr. Clutchs CLYDE Voll-
mer, was stopped without a hit
and famed on three pitches with
the tying run an base IN the
ninth
Philadelphia and Detroit split
a doubleheader. the Tigers VIM
ing the opener g tn I and the As
taking the second contest. 3 To @
Dizzy Trout pitched a five-hjt.
ter 10 win the first game Hoot
Evers helped out with three
run home run I'm the mghtcap.
little Bobby Shantz and Bob
Hooper combined for an eight
hit Shutout Hooper relieved
Shantz in the eighth when the
little southpaw lost ms control.
Shantz drove in the first run with
a double and scored the second
after singing.
Old Satchel Paige recorded his
first victory since returning 10
the major leagues as the ST Louis
Browns ard the Washington Sen
ators split their twin bill.
Washington won the first game
with q Seven-run fourth inning
The score NaS Z 10 >. Mickey Yer
non led the attack with a three
run double Sandy C0nsueEra
went all the way for the victory.
St Louis won the nlghtcap s to
Is with fouF-run rally in the
ninth inning. Paige relieved
Tommy Byrne IN the seventh and
went on 10 pick up the victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Rifle Club
eWS
ELIMINATION SHOOT

In an elimination Pitol Shoot
held at the SoutherBmoSt Pistol
and Rifle Range on Stock Is
land Sunday. Marine sgt Hor-
nick walked away with top hon
ors winning the Grand aggregate
of three weapons fired and the
individual IS caliber match
Individual winners were.
G. Donnelly, FSS. p cal.--266
1900.
500.
NJ. C. Hornick. Ms. A. cal
$50 \ 500
Top aggregate scores.
nj e. Hornick. Ms. $50 Y goo
R Helton. AUW, 73T \ 500
T Little. FSS. ia X 600
G. Donneny. FSS, 7Ql X geo
j Shields. FSS, 695 y 900
n Claxton. VX-l. 694 goo
N M. Bennett Ms, go y 500
p T. Thompson, SurAsllcV
Oct. $50 900.
TIE match was held u deter
mine team representatives Tor
the Key West area for future
Fxera,tive officer for the
.,atrb WAS 1t. T. Little Fleet
Sonar School. Range officer du-
sies we're performed by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Frank Weber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
June Yates Tires
In Second Set:
Defeated BY Marie s
Hurd Returns

The Champion Is Marie
Rendueles.
The li-vear-old Convent
star defeated June Mates
OIL. 6-3. at County Beach
yesterday i'm the Finals of
the 1851 Girls City Tennis
Championships.
Gerald Saunders besio,s.
ed roses from the Count,
Commissioners and ]. j.
Trevor presented the Matt.
land Adams Cup Ia the
ne" queen of the courts
amid the flash of camera.
and a deluge of fans who
poured onto the court
after the last point TO shout
congratulations. Miss Rem.
dueies received a new
racket aud Miss Yates u
box of balls from Bob
Smith while Ygnacio Car.
bOnelI provided Miss Yates
trophy.
The sun blazed and the wind
was down when Tournament di.
rect = Ralph Hartenstine intro
duced the two girls to the thronp
7lS last words. players readya
Play" sounded and up went Miss
hendueies' arm with the first bali
Of the 1881 Finals.
Quick miSques came off both
rackets ~ the first two games as
the girls broke each others ser
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Deadline Is Set
For Thursday In
Men S Tourney

Deadline for the 1851 Mems
Tennis Championships is
Thursday. 1880 p. m. Play
will start on Saturday. Phone
entries 10 203 until S p. m.
and then to $751; thereafter
will be accepted. There will
be no entry fee. Each player
should bring 3 can of balls
TO his match and the winner
keeps the unused can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
HAD TWO BIG RALLIES

FAWIUlant Deal the Cardinals
at Boea Chica Yesterday with two
big scoring inning rallies. one
coming i'm the fourth inning ana
the other ia the sixth
The Cardinals scored the initial
two runs in the second as a re-
suit Of a triple by Porter, a single
by Benfield scored Porter
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

LefflneweN, Caldwell and o.
Connell, Ennis. MarkowSki and
BosCo Ump.reS: Mc(See and Gug-
liermo: Time Z.I0.