davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
NEWS COVERACE OF

sponsibllity Of sending them 10
Tokyo for transmission abroad
News Transmission has been
authorized on ali Seoul Tokyo
army operated teietype lines. pro
vided IT does not delay or inter
rIpt operative or administration
traffic,
Circuits provided for newsmen
may be Withdrawn il they are re-
qulred for operatlunal use
Arrangements are being made
for overflow traffic to be handled
by Navy facilities. a communica-
tons ship at inchon. port for Sc
oul will provide a means Of trans
uniting radtoph0tos and voice
bcoadcasts to the United States.
And. u This isn't enough 10
handle the load. two jet aircraft
daily win rocket between Scouts
kimpo airtield and Tokyo's Han
eda airport The Jets will carry
photo packets. news stories and
tape recordings for broadcast
Special C-54 planes viii fly cor
respondents 10 Kimpo alrtleld.
AT Seoul. the correspondents
vii he lodged at the Nadia apart
ments--an OLD home ta many vet
eran Korean correspondents.
Accommodations may be prini-
tive The Nadia has no lights or
water. The only furniture consists
of army cots draped with NOS
quito bars
We have cots for only 200. 81
WEIGH said. and the rest Will have
80 sleep on the floor
The daily hrleiing probably
viii be given each evening, kor-
can time, early morning in the
United States
The present censorship staff ia
Seoul will be augmented
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

The shoot got underway at 9
@ m, beneath a hot ultry sky.
which fortunately, was relieved
at noon by q heavy shower
Bud Cloxton received the so
yard-free sight match medal for
taking second place honors. He
also won the secoHl place slot in
the 100 yard -lree sight match for
sharpshooters 1t Geek won the
100 yard free sight second expert
medal
Ben Freer copied honors by
winning first place IN the SO yard
free sight match and the same
place IN the 100 yard free sight
match. He also won the following
honors. 50 meter free sight match,
first place; AnySight aggregate
match, FIRST place. grand aggre-
gate first place shafpShooter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
Clinton Warren Pitches Home Milk To Victory
Independents Beut
VX-l Flyers In
ST. Score Come

Two good games of soft
ball were played last night
at Bayview Park when the
Independents won over the
VX-l Flyers by a score of
81. In the second game, the
Home Milk Team, on fire
lately, beat the SubRon
Four team with an Identical
81 score.
For the Independents in the OPP
ening game. Gates was on the
mound with the Chunkne duties.
He allowed three hits ana one run
in ms three and one third inning
stint.
The Independents scored one in
the second on a double by Mira
and one by Santana.
Acevedo, the Independent short
stop. Santana and Mira paced the
bats Of the game with timely
doubles,
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
Rifle Club
News -

Last Sunday, R. Virgin. Bud
Ciaxton 1t Al Geek and Ben
Freer of the Southernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club attended q regis
tered MIRA rifle match at the Hol-
lyWood Pistol and Rifle Club,
The Key West shooters were up
against extremely keen competi-
ton for the coveted medals award
I'd by the Hollywood Club and
handsome merchandise prizes gen
erousiy donated by the Holly
wood merchants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
ToduY's Comes
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Philadelphia might
p.au.y.an (0-0l VS.. Meyert5-6)
Boston al New York-Spahn
"a. - Vs. Hearu (7-5).
81 Louis at Pittsburgh (nehU
Munger (3-0 vs. Dickson 900
Cincinnati at Chicago--Perkow-
SKI go rs Minner (4-6}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
rI.oRInA INTERNATIONAL
Salesman Beats
Boss Son In Va.
State Golf Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Virginia,--tF).
The motto Of the successful
salesman is always lei the boss
beat YOU in golf" Bat when II
comes 10 a championship game,
never mind the motto. The victor
in the 3sth annual Virginia State
Amateur Golf Tournament was
Connie Sellers. The loser was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
Bow line
News
Navy Wives League

Marie Fachs won high series
honors and also single game high
score in the Navy Wives Bowling
League Tuesday. She took the
honors with o high series score of
400 ANA high single 81 ITS Winnie
Hum Phrey had second hlah same
with a score Of 1863. Flass.e Hie-
gins came in third with sweep
II l49 pins.
Other boW.ers vino attended
were: Gimme koraska, Dorothy
GraVat, Sarah Pierce. Pat Potter
Cindy Valine, Frances Mills. Hell
en- Catagna, Rozlna Weir, Dorothy
Farrel, Ann Grave!. Glnnv KING.
Georgia Holland. Helen IuSle>
Louise Duke and Bobby Cadcna>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
THE BAcKHAND DRrvE

l. For the correct grip hold the
racket at the throat with the laf,
nafld and place the handle nara.
ilel with the ground and with the
slfings straight up and down. Nov
come straight down with night
hsfd On top of racket. Use thumn
Dehind for support Keep the rack.
e parallel with ground and
straight up and down throughout
the entire stroke.
z. The Backhand is executed
While standing sideways to the net
with your front foot in advance
OF the back foot.
5. Move the arm around he
mnd your body in a semi-circle.
Al end of the backswing, the back
% your shoulder faces the net
The hip nearest the net and Shout
Ger turn back and around and
propei the arm and racket.
4. Now begin your forward
swing by pivoting your hip and
shoulder forward This viii carry
your arm and racket in a forward
seEni-circle.
D, The racket meets the ball al
. point even with your front foot
and sweeps right on through the
ball. You will note that the sweep
comes from the shoulder and hips.
aided by the weight moving for
ward through bent knees.
6. In the forward swing the 81
bow is never bent. The only move
ment Of the wrist is at the mo.
ment Of impact with the ball when
II helps to push
T. Your backswing and the for
ward swing are both made on the
level you expect to meet the ball
For low ball you bend the knees
to get down alongside il. Never
drop the racket below the wrist
q Start posftioning yourself as
soon as the ball leaves your OPP
po1ent's racket, and from this mo-
meht never take your eyes from
the ball.
4 Your swing takes place sim.
ulthneously with your step TO po-
sitipn yourself in relation 10 the
onq0ming ball You should always
go hntO your forward swing with
yoar front foot in advance Of yolr
badk foot When caught with the
'front.' foot in the advanced posi-
tor and one more step 10 go, use
a Ittle skip TO keep II in advance
and at the same time move that
NECESSARY one more step INTO his
ting position.
l9 Aim all your balls to pass
thrke feet higher than the net and
10 Band around your opponent
ba$ line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
ISLAND CITY
BASEBALL LEAGUE

SUNDAY. july s.
Bennie's Cafeteria rs. Gulf
stream Food Department
Store, At ] q. n}.
Strand Theater rs. Brook;
Stars. ST 3 . IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Members OF the Southernmosi
Pistol and Rifle Club will meet
this month at the Range House
on Stock Island at 7:30 pm.
The regular date will be follow
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

George Fulton. Juu5oT--the boss
son. Sellers works for an automa-
bile agency owned by has oppen-
eus's father At last reports, ne
bodv's been fired by any body
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NAVAL sTATIoN LEAGUE

SIX of eight teams bauged
Monday in the Naval station
League. Absent 0.ere tbe PCS
1890 who are VISITING & D..
tereb,Ire and the5r adv isay .es the
OrDySta Team Tbep viii aael
them match am the return lf the
pcs
MONDAYS action finished with
the Naval Siati.n 4-su5rs t..,-
tber INTO the I,a3 ,rt.,. .-,.. ,h.
S. Ca,s fbe,r ,..1r., 5al.r, ~
,ha .a.so, -, s.,,.n- $780,. ,(,,-
sar,os MI r~he ~. 800. c-3
o1s oet +nt.5 oeso
y C;1I.-...,'i. - - .A -
.hl 81 60. - - ,f.,.
-. go, ,,c
e e.. W ''7 ~ ''e - ''.,
:. .t ','''e ~ e = '-''71 ''''1''~ "a, y '''.
~, ,-a 90 EN- EN- ave- 1LeS % I'' '''i"
-. ~. gu '''' ,'O~ '''S KY
- ~ .. 100 '-''', , - - 80.
~ - go, ~ : -, ~ ~ ''''5 80
- ~ - III u a. 10 40
IF m. - - = ~ - .L.
re-, ' ~ IN, 80 y 5,'''.7 50 80 .l
+ % ~ .1''''' "a 'i''' me- ''''
~ ''.l' '.''''s s''' 500 ~. -7 ~,
90 "a 49, ,oa ,n, ~ ~
se''s " ~. ~ 49, ','9
- 80 So ,I'.a D' -. Ian, pre19go g.
&C. sT3 OnDo,,cta .ar, tra,,,
tntalinp oight points
varonick roIjn5 hiab ean,n for
tho C,iimorr 1870 r;icea v.ae hest
for ,ha PCS ~, ,osn, ,..itl, 100
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Chambers aiId blcc. ippsiria
Lawn. Kelly Schultz and Edwards
Il II T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL.
West Palm Beach at MAN
Beach.
Miami at Fl Lauderdale
Tampa al Lakeland.
Havana at St. Petersburg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

In the second game, Clinton
Warren Of Home Mix, the speed
ster Of the Milk mound corps.
pitched a great game in allowing
just four hits and one run by an
error TO the SubRon Four boys,
His teammates touched Franklin
for four hits, earning two Of their
five runs Jones and Donnie Cruz
hit doubles and Schultz hat two
safely for the SubRon team.
Tho SC1rp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

StubbS. Masterson and kosar,
Hooper, Martin and Asiroth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Konstantv and Scmlnick Blck
ford. Estock. Chapman. Sam, Nj
chols and s.; Ciare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

VX-l Flyers 600 0l0 0 1 8 !
Independents OH 300 \ 5 2 @
ST CLAIR and Sheriff., Gates,
Roberts and Walker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
Tennis voIIeys :
Ralph Hartenstine
. . . y o Q Q e.

tihis lesson was taught vester-
DAY to the Navy Wives Tennis
nfoup The Citizen is reproducing
! on request Of Key West wonoan
payers. To get the most from The
ssSson get your racket and have
aoffle one read it aloud while Won
g through the described move
Aierts. Clip and Save for future
use-) - SPORTS EDITOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

JaDSVfa, SFtIttII tFCFFIt, fNt-EE-
needy and WeStfum NeDtsmbe
and Campanolia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Kretluw. Dqrish and Niafhus;
Hutchinson and GInsbcrg
cleveland at St Louis Post
poned rain)
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Photographer Of Year
Title Is Captured by
|Eisensfaedt Of Life
Nv The A,soeiated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 2-Judges of
the eighth annual News Pictures
of the Year" contest have named
Alfred Eisenstaedt of Life Maya
zine as photographer of the year" :"
Mr.. Eisenstaedt entered 27
photos in the portfolio group in
the contest, which is sponsored
by the Encyclopedias Britannica
and the University of Missouri
School Of Journalism.
The photos by MIR. Eisenstaedt,
who has been with Life since the
magazine started as q pictorial in
1886, included nine of simmigrants
at Ellis Island and 10 pictures on
the education of a medical student
at the University of Michigan.
Other first-place winners in the
various fields announced last night
were:
Sequences-Erich Auerbach of
Illustrated, London; war pic
tures-Bert Hardy of Picture
Post, London; news pictures
Don Ultang of the Des Moines
Register and Mark Kaufman of
Life, tied for first; feature pic
tures-W. Eugene Smith, Life;
sports pictures-Dean Conger, the
Denver Post.
A special citation for the excel
lence of the quality of the prints
entered was won by Ward Allan
Howe of the New York Times edi-
torial staff.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
won an award for a staff pro-
ject"-a pictorial crusade largely
done by their photographer Paul
Berg. challenging st. Louisians to
better civic planning.
Several Associated Press pic
lures were selected among the
"best-of-show" prints. They were:
News, Worlds Largest Air Dis
aster," by Eddie Worth of London,
and Grease at Girls Nea," by
Leslie Priest. London; features,
Musical Shadows" by L. A. w.
Harris, London. and Harvest" !"
by Walter Stein Of Pittsburgh;
sports, Horse Sense" by Robert
Rider-Rider. London.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Danish Hospital Ship
Arrives in Yokosuka
By the Assoeioted Press

pf fnS NssOSioIeo FfeSS
YOKOSUKA, Japan, Mar. a.
The glistening white Danish hos
pital ship Jutlandia today steamed
into Yokosuka harbor.
After a stay in drydock, she
will sail for Korean waters next
week. taking her place alongside
British and United States mercy
ships ministering to. the United
Nations wounded Of the Korean
war.
The Jutlandia was welcomed
with bands and buntings. Digni-
taries lined the dock. Her pretty
volunteer nurses and the doctors
and technicians who make up her
complement were on deck with
the ships captain. Commodore
Kaj Hammerich. He was greeted
by Rear Admiral K. M. McManus,
Yokosuka naval yard commander;
American Red Gross officials,
Danish legation representatives
and U. N. leaders.
The Jutlandia is rebuilt for
mer Copenhagen-New York pas
senger liner. The 8,500-ton mo-
torship has undergone conversion
into one of the worlds best
equipped hospital ships.
Some of Denmark's best-known
doctors volunteered. Each ward
is headed by a specialist with
high reputation.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Longwood School May
Be Defense COLLEGE Site

The Government is considering
taking over the Longwood School
for Boys, near Olney, Md, as the
site of a national Civil Defense
staff college, it was revealed today.
The 260-acre tract, formerly
operated as boys boarding
school, has been approved by the
Civil Defense Administration as a
training center for key defense
officials from all over the country.
1t was chosen from among IL
suburban locations offered the
agency by the General Services
Administration.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Reserve ]. Officers ? 4 |
Called 70 DUTY

The Navy Department re-
GENTLY announced that Naval
District Commandments have
been directed to order to ac-
tive duty 5000 Petty Officers
from the Fleet Reserve, Or
ganized Reserve and Volun-
teer Reserve during the
month of September.
The new quota is comprised
of: Chief, First Glass, Second
Glass and Third Class Petty
Officers in the rates of Fire
Control Technician, Fire Con-
srolman, Personnel man,
Ships Serviceman, Interior
Communications Electrician
and Dental Technician.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Leone J o'rgr,allisen
Married

Miss Leona Mae Torgram-
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ALT Torgramsen, became the
bride of Thomas Barfeld of
the navy last Friday in a
candlelight ceremony at the
Community Baptist Church.
The Rev. R. N. Wilkinson
performed the ceremony be-
fore a large group of friends
of the couple. A reception at
the community center fol-
lowed.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown and carried. a
bouquet of white roses. ~
. Mrs. Art Jensen, matron of
honor, wore an -aquamarine
gown. Bridemaids were the
Misses Marie Chichenoff,.
Mary Corgatelli, Barbara
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

Wall end Norma ChichenoH
who wore summer formals.
and carried corsages of sweet
peas.
Homer Phillips of the navy
was best man for Barfield and
his ushers were B. H. Braun
Itch, Leroy Whitesell, l. R.
Foster, R. f. Leonard, c. A,
Wilson.
Lillian Torgramsen, sister
of the bride, was flower girl.
and candlelighters were two
other sisters, Janet and Joyce.
Mrs. Dewitt Fields played
the organ during the cere-
mony.
Barfield is the son of Mrs.
J. ]. Knight, Rte. 4, Plant
City, Florida.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
kNS Work
Begins

Construction at Kodiak Ma
val Station on the four million
dollar program which includes
housing units, runway ex-
tensions, aviation gasoline
storage facilities and water
front improvements started to
move this week.
The firm of Haddock, Nc
Clure, Gerwick and Swinerton
vas the successful bidder
for the Navy contract. 1t
has established Offices in a
building on the cargo dock at
the base and began attempt
ing to recruit local labor.
Due to manpower shortage
here during the commercial
salmon fishing season officials
Of the construction company
will obtain. lots of workers
from outside.
1--WE would like to hire as
many local men as. possible, "
an official of the company
said Wednesday.
Navy buses for cons true
ton use have been turned
over to the company and they
were in use this week bearing
signs which read: Special
Contractors Use" ~:
The contract ''calls for the
construction work:to be COM
pleted by:1June i, 1852.
f. Local workers, interested in
obtaining employment may
call atsthe company's Office on
the Cargo Dock. at the Naval
Station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Navy: Courses
Given Here !.

Unit No. q Of the navy's
fire fighting: and personnel
rescue school from the Naval
Air Technical Training Com
mand in Memphis, Tenn, has
just completed a training
class at the Kodiak naval
station; and a similar program
is now being conducted at
Adak. j.
The unit under the direction
of Warrant Officer j. E. L.
Carleton and seven instructors
teaches the latest techniques
in fgh ting airplane crash fires
and resculng personnel.
The unit has been on the
road for % months and has
conducted classes at "a diff
ferent naval air stations on
the Pacific Coast and in A.
laska. The mission of the
school is to train new person
mel in the most efficient
techniques of crash fire fight
ing and personnel rescue and
to give refresher training to
those already employed in
such werk.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

Also Chief. First and &c.
eond Class Petty Officers Ii
rates of Quartemaster, Ra-
darman, Sonarman and
Electricians Mate. First,
Second, and Third Glass Petty
Officers in the rate of Boiler
man, Gunner's Mate, Ma
chinist's Mate, Pipe Filter
and Damage Controlman.
The Alaska Steamship Com
pany freighter Coastal Mon
arch arrived at the city dock
Wednesday with CTS tons of
freight and cargo for town.
Following unloading opera
tions there the vessel moved
to the Donnelley and Acheson
dock to unload freight and
cargo consigned to D & A.;
Buy in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Program Arranged
For'Center

The following program has
been arranged for the COM
munity center Iegion HalD
for the summer months, ACT
cording to Mrs. Tiny Tesarik.
e Friday nights ,daneing'froml
$50 I'd I'LL; Saturday nights
|danciing $50 to I'll; Sunday
nights, social time from 8 to
al; Monday nights. square
dancing. 8 TO Il. m
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

Michael Folsom, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Folsom,
returned: recently from Skag-
way. where he attended the
Plus X School this year.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 9.-True
to form, Potomac River shippers
took most of the silverware in
the Thistle, Penguin and Tempest
classes as the 14th annual Annap-
oils Yacht Club regatta came to
a close here yesterday in a fine
sailing breeze.
In fourth class, Col. Philip
Melville of Washington was
toppled from an earlier top spot
in the fast Star division by Mar
win Foxwell of Cambridge. Md, a
relative newcomer to the class
Melville's Clean wound up second
to Foxwell's oddly-named Yellow
Sweater.
Jack w. Smith of the Potomac
River Sailing Association nosed
out Frank Marquardt, fellow Poto-
mac skipper. to take first honors
in the Thistles. Marquardt's
White Shadow II had been leading
on points until the final race.
In the Penguin class, it was ar
Eall-Potomac show, with Writ Gil
of Columbia Yacht Club winning
top prize in his Flirt. Old Do.
minion Boat Clubs Joe Kraft
Saturdays point leader, dropped
Ito second post. Bob Clagett'
gayly-paiAted Joker was third.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Pirates, AN-Stars
In SoIters Benefit
By the Associated Press

/ PITTSBURGH, July 9.-An all
star team meets the Pittsburgh
Pirates tonight in benefit game
for Julius (Moose) Solters. an ex-
major Lacquer blinded by an injury
on the baseball field.
The 43-year-old Solters, who
runs a tavern here, was hit by a
thrown ball 10 years ago while he
was playing with the Chicago
White Sox. Since then he has lost
his sight completely and spent
thousands of dollars trying to re-
gain it. The proceeds from to-
nights game will 60 to help him
weather financial stresses.
In his big league career. Moose
played also with the Cleveland In
dians. Boston Red Sox and st.
Louis Browns.
Of the all-stars only one is not
a former Pirate. The exception Is
Bob Feller, Indians pitcher, who
volunteered his services in behalf
Iof an old Cleveland teammate.
Pirate alumni include Cliff Cham
bers, Wally Westlake and Stan
Rojek, Cardinals; Johnny Berar-
dino and Dale Long, Browns;
Johnny Hopp and Gene Woodling
Yankees; Hank Borowy, Tigers;
Bob Elliott, Braves; Dixie Howell
Reds; and Clyde Kluttz, Mats.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Potomac Shippers Head Three
Annapolis Regatta Glasses

Bill Dodge of George Washing
ton University stayed on top in
the Tempest division. Mary Davis,
who won the woman's sailing title
for Washington last Wednesday
was second over the Naval Acad-
emy's Jim Reid.
Sunny Smith of Annapolis re-
manned on top in the Hampton
One-design class to win the j
Willis Martin Perpetual Trophy
William H. Fifer of West River
Sailing Club retained his lead, too
Ito win the John A. Coughlin Per-
|petual Trophy for Chesapeake 20s
Charles Lyon of Corsica Rive,
Yacht Club won the j. M. Elizalde
Perpetual for Comets.
Other first-place winners among
the fleet of some lao sailboats
were John Aliens Lois II. Fair
haven, Chesapeake 16s; Dan Ell.
lliott's Sally Too, Indian Landing
National One-designs; w. G
ISchreitz's, Crest, Indian Landing
Severn One-designs, and Waite.
Austin, Tired Avon Yacht Club
Oxford Sailers.
| Commodore Howard Benson
who also holds the rank of com
modore as a retired naval officer
presented the many trophies a
the clubhouse yesterday. Priz
winners also included leaders il
1.-THE clubs Epring series.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HeiImunn
Continued From Page A-17.)

of a spaghetti dinner. Harry
wasn't quite 10 at the time, but
he batted .305 in 122 games for
the Portland farm club in the
Northwest League and was sold tt
the Tigers. then managed By
Hughey Jennings.
The young outf1elder batted
only .225 in his first season with
Detroit and was sent to San Fran
cisco for more seasoning. In the
Coast League in 1915, Harry
batted 1854 and went back to the
big leagues to stay.
1t wasn't until after World Wal
I that Heilmann became con-
sistent over 300 hitter. Cobb
then managing the Tigers, is cred.
tied with having Heilmann change
his stance so he would stand with
his feet together. From then on
Harry always was among The
leaders. His lifetime record wa.
2,660 hits in 2,146 games.
Heilmann is survived by hi.
widow, May.