davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
PROGRESSIVE DINNER
FOR CLUB Members

Walking between courses was
a must, Monday evening, when
members of bridge club gath
cred in the home of Miss Jane
Miller for cocktails at six o'clock
The main course was served in
the home OF Mrs. William Faust,
Jr., Fourth street. The members
then journeyed to Lincoln Drive
where Mrs. Paul Little served deS
scrt and coffee proceeding bridge
and the Xmas gift exchange. First
and second prizes were won by
Mss Eleanor Krepel and Mrs.
A. NJ. Johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Dennis Wayne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Wright, was given a
party Wednesday afternoon hon
oring his fifth birthday. Games
were played by the little tots and
refreshments served by his moth
er. He received many nice gifts.
Guests were Dickie Shivlnsky,
Roger Ireland, Paulette Kelso,
Linda Shiets, Penny Below, Billie
Joy Sullivan, Sylvia Burchard and
the honored guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
PERRY VAECO CHAPTER
HOLDS XMAS PARTY

Membess of the DAV, Perry Var
go chapter, held their annual
Xmas party at the American Le-
gion hall, Monday evening. Hus-
bands and children of the men,
bers were invited to greet Santa
Claus who arrived laden with
Christmas stockings for the chill
dren, and gifts for the adult mem
bers.
A short business meeting was
held with the members voting to
send fifteen dollars to the Sailors
and Soldiers homes in Sandusky
and Dayton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
MOTHERS RoUMDTABLE

Mothers R0undtable members
will deviate from their regular
schedule and meet Monday eve
ming, December 17th. Hostesses
will be Mrs Richard Thomas and
Mrs. Roger Kinney.
Members are requested TO bring
with them toys that their children
have outgrown or no longer ,-se,
These will be presented to the
kindergarten for use there.
The evenings program Will be
based on the history of Christ
mas and Christmas Carols.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
GIFT EXCHANGE AND BRIDGE

Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, Mrs.
Carl Whittacre, Mrs. David Stan
ton and Mrs. Kenneth Carter we're
Substitute players last Thursday
evening, when Mrs. Kenneth
Krupp entertained the members
of her bridge club. Following
the awarding of prizes to Mrs.
Marvin Lundgard and Mrs. Carter
the hostess served dessert. The
January meeting will be held iii
the home of Mrs. Marvin Lund-
gard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Ottawa Council No. 244, Daugh-
ters of America, met in regular
session at Carpenters Hall OH
Thursday evening at which time
plans were completed for d
Christmas Party to be held at the
Log Cabin on Wednesday even
ing, December 10Th.
Those on the Entertainment
Committee are Pearl Shively,
Gertrude Cover and Nettie Oman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
LAST MEETING FOR
HOBBY CLUB MEMBERS

The last meeting for the mem
bers of the Hobby club was held
in the home of Mrs. Richard Rice,
Harbor Road, Monday evening. A
pot luck dessert course proceed
ed the Christmas party. Mystery
sister names were revealed by an
exchange Of Xmas gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
DUPLICATE CLUB

Mrs. Ralph Mackey and Mrs
Lee Bracken were substitute play
krs, Tuesday evening, when Mrs
Kenneth Young entertained tn.
members of her duplicate club
High score was held by Mr.,
Young while Mrs. Fran Mekus
Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Bracke,
tied for second place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
PINCCHLE FOLLOWS
GIFT EXCHANGE

The annual Christmas party for
members Of a Pinochle club was
held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Michael Hrupcho.
Madison street Lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess following the
gift exchange and the awarding
of prizes to Mrs. Elvin Long, first,
Mrs. George Sperber second and
Miss Marian Rasmussen, low.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
POT LUCK SUPPER

A pot luck supper was featured
by members of a couples club
Sunday, in the home of Mr.. anl
Mrs. Kenneth Krupp. The ever
ing was spent playing bridge wit
prizes awarded to Mrs. Nori
Willbond and Marvin Lundgard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED
BY WIVES

The Messrs. Harry Bethel, Earl
LeVeck, Harold DanklefSen, Mel
vim Cooley, Orville Payne, Earl
Gardner, Richard Cooper and Al
ton Nissen were entertained by
their wives at the annual Christ
mas party of the AS You Like II
club members, Monday evening
A SIX thirty dinner at Canby's Inn
Sand Road, preceded the gift ex
change and drawing Of names for
mystery sisters for the coming
wear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB
WILL HOLD XMAS PARTY

Port Clinton Unit of Women?
Republican Club will hold (;
Christmas party at Community
Hall, Erie Gardens, Tuesday, De
cember IS, with a potluck dinnel
being served at six-thirty. Mem
bers are requested to bring tabl;
service for themselves and a 25t
gift for exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUE

Mrs. F. A. Mekus will entertain
Literary and Social Club members
at the regularly scheduled meet
ing Wednesday, December 19tl
Members will respond to the rol
call-lmportant Rivers. Mrs. 2
E. Welty has charge of the pro
gram entitled Modern Alaska.
There will be an exchange 0.
Christmas gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Cards were the diversion of the
evening Saturday when James
Harris, Washington street, cele-
brated his birthday Invited for
the birthday celebration were Mr..
and Mrs. Hero Ewersen, Mr. and
Mrs. George Blye and Rudy Nup-
penau. Mrs. Harris served a
birthday lunch late in the even
inc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
TO HAVE MUSICALE

The CataWba Parent-Teacher
Association is sponsoring a benc-
fit musicale to be held next We'd
nesday in the new community
hall. Music will be presented by
the Port Clinton barbershop Choir
u.s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT
SERVICE HELD

Members of the Church School
group of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church were hostesses at the all
nual Candlelight service, Wednes-
Gay evening at eight o'clock. Mrs.
Carrie Blankenship, Mrs. ]. B.
Nelson and Mrs. Ralph Roose
were in charge of the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
-" SISTER PARTY

Mrs. Carl Matthews, Mrs. Fred
Neidecker, Mrs. Edward Spreng~
2r, Mrs. Robert Loder and Mrs.
chester Goble OF Columbus, all
members of the I'D" Sisters, were
guests Of M Ralph Snyder Mon
lay eve Lunch was served
~ the ho.,ess following cards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
OTTAWA CLUB

Mrs. Edna Christensen was the
hostess Wednesday afternoon,
when members of the Ottawa
Club held their regular meeting.
900 was the diversion Of the
afternoon. The hostess served
leSsert first
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
ATTEND SOROPToMiST CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Verdi Won Thron and Mrs.
Ann Bolte attended the annual
Christmas party cf the Soropto-
mist Club, held at the home OF
Gertrude Freeh, Fremont, Tues
day evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
kALES ENTERTAIN
ALTO CLUB

Mrs. A. T. Emmett and Joseph
Evers were the bridge winners.
Sunday evening when Mr. and
Mrs. AL Kalb entertained The Al
10 dinner club members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
THREE sLouses IN ONE pArTeRNr.

THREE BLouses IN ONE PATTERN t. - for
endless variety in your wordrobe. Two feo'
.vre the new full dropped sleeve silhouette
one in the lantern sleeve. one Puffed
and caught below the elbow. Both have
Peter Pan coiiors. The third version is
sleeveless, and has narrow bond collar
which ties in petite bow. Advance Pot
tern 5o55. Sizes IL 10 20 - -. ... 35e
TO ORDER ADVANCE PATTERNS Send 35e
in coin (no stamps) for each pattern with
size, nan,e and address. designating which
pattern you want by its number.
Send TO ATLAS PATTERN DEPT.
SASS Sunset Blvd. 10; Angeles 2s. C0T.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
enjoy them. Soon be on the
mot available" list.

X X X x
L. S. HUMPHREY, who owns
that series of beautiful fruit
and vegetable stands in the
center of the Market, has all
kinds of wonderful spring
products on hand.
Corn -on- n-the-cob is arriving
from Florida, as are string
beans. Strawberries and Dan
jou pears are good ideas for
desserts. Broccoli, eggplants,
celery, new potatoes, baking
potatoes and old potatoes are
in plentiful supply. Celery,
sweet potatoes, carrots, peas,
lima beans and cabbage are
fresh-a tomorrow.
Oranges, bananas and pine
apples add their beauty to
these stands.
A trip to Center Market City
is not complete without a stop
by these famous fruit and
vegetable stands. The phone
number is District 1867.
X X X X
OUR FREE PARKING LOT
is the boon of the busy shopper.
It's so easy to drive into our
lot on X street, park while you
ll3p and do your shopping with
cur shopping carts. You don't
have to carry bulky packages,
just load them into our carts
and take them to the car.
Also, have you seen our in
teresting Art Show? It's now
in progress at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
Today In History

1820-The brig "Thaddeus' out
of Boston, lands first historic
group of American missionaries
in Hawaii.
184l - Recently inaugurated
President William H. Harrison
dies, aged 68.
l856-The Western Union Tele-
graph Company chartered in New
York.
1877-World's first regular tele-
phone line opens in Boston: con-
meets a business mans office with
his surbaban home.
l917-U. S. Senate passes a
resolution of war with Germany.
19l8-Battle of the Marine;
Germans launch series of coun-
ter attacks.
l925-Beginning of commercial
transmission of pictures by wire.
,933-Navy's Akron" worlds
largest dirigible, sinks OFF New
Jersey.
l934-The Johnson Bill. pro-
h,5iting loans to countrys Il de-
f,ult of debt pa"Se ! by tic u. s.
Senate.
I950-Federal jury in San Fran
cisco finds longshoreman leader
Harry Bridges and others guilty
of perjury and conspiracy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
Winter Visitor
Gets Hole-In-One

Never let il be said Key
West doesn't do everything
in the world for its winter
visitors.
Take the case of James A.
Dunn of Atlanta Georgia. Mr..
Dunn plays golf. So what did
Key West give him but a hole
in one.
Last Sunday. he got up to
the fourth hole. took out his
No. s iron. tried a few prac-
tice swings. and then sent the
ball hurting toward the hole.
$50 yards away.
"Plop." the ball undoubted-
lY went. although Mr.. Dunn
and company were much to
far away to hear the sound.
Mr.. Dunn looked across al
his partner. Ii. Glenn Pear
son.
1t. Pearson shrugged his
shoulders. That's Key West"
he said. Anything 10 oblige."
Mr.. Dunn will receive a
certificate from the Hole In
One Club of New York City
for his one-in-a-million shot,
according to Joe Lopez. Key
West Golf Club pro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
High School Cell
Team Starts Play

Elimination play for positions
of the high school golf team
were scheduled to begin this af-
ternoon on the Key West Coll
Course.
Joe Hurka, coach of the team
said that he expected high-ca-
ilbre field to turn out for posi-
tions on the squad. Among them
will be Tom Lete, a fifteen-year
old who finished in fourth place
in the recent city championships.
His score for the SO holes was.
155.
Glynn Archer, Jr., who is only
IA, finished few places lower
than Lete but still very high in
the field of so seasoned players.
His score over the So holes was
1853. Another youngster, Joe Lo-
peg, Jr., shot III for 18th place
in the big tourney. And accord
ing to Hurka, there are other
promising players. -~
After a week or so of inten-
sive practice, the team will head
north to the state tournament
hat begins on April 18.
The elimination rounds viii be
match play. Coach Hurka says
that this viii give less experienc-
ed players a better chance to
show up well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
ROSEMARY MATHEWS SHOOTS 30 TO LEAD
IN 72-HOLE LADIES' GOLF TOURNAMENT
Last Years Winner Hos Good Initiol
Round: Rose Govilon Trolls By Two
Strokes: Kovosh. Nelson In Third

Mrs. Rosemary Mathews leads the field after the
first around of the Y hole Ladies Golf Championships
She shot go for Is holes yesterday on the Stock
Island Course. Trailing her by two stroke margin is
Mrs Rose Gavan who shot 92 In third place Mrs.
Wahneta Kovash and Mrs Julie Nelson, both of whom
98s for the Behind them by stroke after
/ SO round is Mrs Piedad Archer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
Humphrey Rolls
Top Series OF 4AO
In Wives League

High scorer in the navy wives
individual bowling yesterday
morning was Winnie Humphrey
who tossed a three game total of
440.
Although she did not come
near top honors for single
game, Winnie rolled three good
games-l44, l57, and 1879 - to
garner her high total.
Her closest competitor in this
department was Loretta Carson
who hit the pins for a 800 total
in three games. Loretta started
out very strong with 166 in her
initial effort but fell badly in the
second game when she scored l25.
Her third was even lower, as she
fell to 108.
Third place series honors went
to Ann Gravel who managed a
neat 397 for the three efforts. Her
first game of 166 promised great
things for her total but she too
fell, first to 122 and finally to
100.
Grace Joy tied for third spot
But she took her share, of the
honors by tossing the highest
single game, l67 effort for her
second of the day.
Carson and Gravel tied for Sec
ond in the single game category
with l66 in their first games.
Two new bowlers took to the
alleys Tuesday morning and
acquitted themselves admirably,
considering their inexperience.
Helen Ramsey tossed 90, 109, and
SO for a 292 total. Dorothy Terrell
hit for 79, 81, and 81, and total
of 247.
Other outstanding series totals
were Jerry Feiertag's 108, III,
and 12e for 358, Dorothy Gravat's
1O5, LA, and 1876 for a 354 total,
and Joe Zimnler's 1l8, 123, and
los for a 346 total.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04

Mrs. Mathews was the
pro tournament favorite
and ontinueS to hold the
best chance to garner top
honors in the big contest.
Last, year, she won with a
y hole total of 1862 shooting
80, "a, 80, and 80 in the in
lividual rounds. Indications
we're, before the tourna-
ment started, the same scor-
IS would win the trophy
for her this year. Yester-
Jays play did nothing to
alter this pre- die t o n,
although it indicated scores
might be closer than they
were last year.
The ladies are compel
ing for the JaYShees's
trophy. to be awarded for
the lowest gross score.
The Championships date
back to l947 when a win
ter visitor. Mrs. Sherman
Audsen of New York
City. won. Mrs. Eleanor
Kirke is another past
winner. .#a
Scores generally during
fhe past few months have
not been the equal of those
a year ago. If Mrs. Mathews
can keep up her first round
pace, she will beat last
years tourney total, instead
If falling behind it as had
been expected.
The second round will be
played this Thursday, ac-
eording to Joe Lopez, golf
pro at the course. Pairings
for that day will be Mat
news, Gayilan, and Harris;
Nelson, Kovash and Arch
er;; Kay Faraldo, Joy Han
sen, and Marian Kinsey;
and Nell Lopez, Marion
Caruthers, Loui Duke, and
Ann Witzel.
The third round is sched-
uled for next Tuesday and
the fourth and final round,
for the following Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
DR.. ARCHER WINS
FIRST GULrSTREAM
TROPHY MATCH HERE
Lorge Field Shoots On New Rifle Ronqe
In Notch Sanctioned BY Nationol Rifle
association: Southernmost Pistol. Rifle
Club Sponsors Event For This Vicinity

/ Or F. +. Archer of Homestead, Florida won the
rSt Gultstream Trophy Match sponsored by the South
ernmost Pistol and Rifle Club
Shooting on the new rifle range on Stock Island
large field competed in this first rifle match to be held
mere under the sanction of the National Rifle Associa
ton.
According to Jim Muniz doner of the trophy which
r Archer received and will be called upon to defend
70 me next match ,the'club learned great deal about
loidng such matchs and will profit by the experience
in the future
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
up. wirephoto

the 32nd Airborne DECISION, but
will operate as an independent
combat unit ~
The regiment will form the nue.
leus for a regimental combat
team, if and when expansion is
necessary fsi Is, .,sr.
The oIvision was commanded in
Europe during the Second World
War by Major General Matthew
Ridgways .noN Eighth Army COM
mander in Korea .a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
Baseball

Baseball
The Cuban Stars and the Flor
ida Cubans are two baseball
clubs that want to play here
soon. We may see one or both IN
action here very soon The Flor
IDA Cubans promised to play here
on the 9th of April. The Cuban
Stars played six games here in
November and viii play a return
engagement when they arrive
here from Cuba sometime this
month.
Joe Cambria who was here with
the Big Springs Texas Cubans
last week claims he Likes Key
West, and may have a club to
represent it in organized base
ball some day. Not too far off,
either.
II we ever get the stands and
the field ready at Wicker's field,
we may be able to play ball there
and attract men like Cambria to
place a club in this city in the
Washington Senators farm sys-
tenn. Some people have said that
a plan is underway to put Braden-
ton, Sarasota, Fl. Myers, Cuba,
Key West and Miami in a Class
d league.
The Island City Baseball
League will play its scheduled
games next Sunday at Ocean
view Park. The first will get
underway at ! p. m. and the sec
ond at 3 p. m. The clubs that
will plav the games will be those
originally scheduled for the con-
tests.
The Operation Dew. Station at
Craig Docks has ball club ready.
MIR. Redmon, Campbell. and
others on the club have asked me
to schedule a game for them Sat
urday at 2 p. m. on the Navy
field. In tomorrow's column, l
will have the name of their OPP
ponent for the game.
And last but far from least,
there will be meeting of the
Island City Baseball League to-
morrow night, in the office of
president Roy Hamlir, 323 White
head street. All managers of the
clubs are urged to be there at 7
p. m.
In the past 10 years the Pacific
Coast states have grown by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
TWO ARMORED TASK
(Cop+inued From Page OneI

NNOI 'IHUEu IUII : dBG OIIEJ
dogfight near the Manchurian
border. Two other enemy jets
were damaged.
Other Allied planes ripped into
Communist ground forces Four
tanks were destroyed as were six
trucks and five railroad cars.
Reactivate Regiment
An airborne infantry regiment
508th, is to be reactivated later
this month at Fort Gragg, North
Carolina
It will draw its personnel from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
Softball

So far, have heard a little
about softbal. Raul says he VIII
manage the Coca Cola "Cokes. .
Home Milk. they claim, will field
a club this year Bamboo - or
Bob's, will find it hard to get d
club together, for they are losing
Claude Valdez and Joe Castro.
Roberts is a fireman and may
not be available every night.
1t all adds up to the proba-
bility that the clubs may be more
evenly matched this year. We
still have r. Perez, Don VIII
liams, Curly Sweeting, c. Harris,
and others to pitch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04

1t was impossible to OBJ
tain medals and brassards
IN time for presentation i'm
mediately following the
shooting but they are sched-
llled to arrive soon and will
be mailed to winners and
contestants as early as pos
sible, according to club of
ficals.
The Gulfstream Trophy
will be perpetual. In other
words, to keep it, DR.. Arc
her must win it twice more.
In the first match at 100
yards, using any sight, first
place was taken by r. T.
freeman with 400-23X.
Second to the gold medal
winner was DIR. Archer in
the Master Class with 397-
22X.
First place winner in the sec
ond match on the Dewar course.
using iron sight, was E. H. Wen
ner, His 399-l9X. won him the
gold medal. In the master class,
T. c. Rossman had a 397-I9X or
the Bronze medal. colsely trailed
by DR.. Archer with 397 l6X. e.
G. H. Hossman took the bronze
medal n the expert class with
397-2lX. In the sharpshooter
class, NJ A. Mounsey took the
bronze medal with 395-l6G.
In the third match at so yards
using any sight, S. j, Yashe took
first place gold medal with AGO.
30X. T. e. Rossman took the
bronze medal in the master class
with 800 26x. Close behind him
was DR.. Archer. with 398-i9X. In
the expert class, G. H. Rossman
took the bronze medal with 399-
27X.
In the fourth match, first place
and the gold medal went to H. S.
Wenner with 397-30X. The shoot
ing was at so meters with any
sight. DR. Archer took the bronze
medal in the master class with
396-23X.
In the fifth match, any sight,
aggregate, first place and the ag-
gregate medal were garnered by
S. j. Hasye with l190-75X. DR..
Archer took the master class ag-
gregate medal by shooting 1871
64X.
Match No. 6, the Gulfstream
Trophy, and aggregate medal
went to DIR. Archer with l598-80X.
T. c. Rossnan took the master
class aggregate medal with 1884
75x, nosing out Yashe with 1888
94x.
The expert class aggregate
medal went to H S. Wenner who
shot l598-84x. The sharpshooter
class aggregate medal was taken
by Evelyn Freer with 1881 BOX.
the Marksman class by r. H. FL
Is with 1559-68X and the special
class, by C. T. Knowles with 1909
35X.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
FOLLOWING
THROUGH!
BY PEDRO hGUILAR
Thanks

hanks
The Island City Baseball
League, its officials, managers,
players and fans who love the
national game and had the op-
portunity Saturday and SUNDAY
to see two good contests, have
some thanks to pass around.
They 60 first to Capt. Adell
for permi sion to use the navy
baseball field. And to everyone
else who helped to- make the Sc
ries a success, including the rec
reation department, the Marines,
the umpires, scorers, ticket sell
ers. All have our heartfelt
thanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04

The National Geographic So
ciety says the Chow is the only
dog with all blue or black lips
and tongues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04
Boxing

have recently heard a rumor
that Terry Lee is getting in shape
TO fight in the near future. Hi,
opponent will be none other than
Johnny Yates. The two expo
licemen will make a good card.
so / hope the rumor viii come
true.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04

Select the servIro that selects
its menus. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-04

Lightweight Ike Williams is
catching nothing but .trouble
from boxing commissions these
days: suspension for not going
through with a scheduled bout
with Tommy Campbell in the
Philadelphia Arena.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton took a poll of its members
on the question of taking away
Ike's title because of his failure
to defend it.
II seems to me that all other
champs have tried to the best of
their ability to defend their title
at all times. If not, is it only fair
that they should jerk his title
away from him?
A football oGdlty: In the last
year of the All-America Foot
ball Conference, 1949, four teams
landed in the piayoffs. They
were the Cleveland Browns who
opposed Buffalo IN one semi
final game and the New York
Yankees who took on San Fran
cisco in the other
During the regular 1919 season,
the Browns and Bills met twice
and each scored a total of 35
points. > The Yanks and Ayers
twice and each posted 80.
points.
Nineteen year old spring SEN