davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23

From the start of open hear
ings September 13 by the Hoey
subcommittee it was expected that
The Carthage Hydrocol loans and
Mr.. Gabrielson would be men,
toned sooner or later. But sub
committee members, Democratic
as well as Republican. showed no
great inclination to follow up tes-
timony by former RFC Director
Harvey j. Gunderson concerning
visits he received from Mr.. Ga
brielson early in 1949, a few
months after he became Republi-
can chairman.
Byrd Resolution Cited.
Senator Williams speech also
drew attention yesterday to a res
olution introduced several months
ago by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia. The bill would pro-
vide a maximum penalty of a.
IS 900 fine and three years in jail
for national committee members
or employees convicted of "practic-
ing before or attempting to in
f1uence the decision of any de-
partment or agency Of the United
States"
Senator Williams explained yes
terday that he supported that
resolution. He added. however,
that in his opinion the question
of paid or unpaid officials was not
the paramount issue. He de-
clared that no national commit
tee employe, paid or unpaid,
should represent private concerns
with the RFC.
Mr.. Gabrielson receives no SAL
Iary in his national committee post.
Mr.. Boyle now gets $4,000.
Elected Chairman in 1949.
Mr.. Gabrielson was elected ma
tional chairman in 1949 by a mar
row margin. Although the Re-
publican National Executive Com
mittee meets here October /, any
change in the committee chair
manship would be UP to the full
National Committee. It's next reg
ular meeting is scheduled for
January 17-1S in San Francisco.
Senator Ferguson, Republican.
Iof Michigan, learning Of Mr..
IGabrielson's letter to Senator
Hoey, told a reporter "Gebrielson
has just made 1t clearer that he's
in the same position as Boyle
! they beth ought to resign"
Nobody drafted him to be-
come chairman" Senator Fer
guson said. I'm sorry he doesn't
see the picture.
"A duty Of minority party is
to expose corruption. The chair
man of that party should never
expose himself and his party to
criticism. He owes that to the
party"
| Taft Sees No Parallel.
/ But later, Senator Taft, Repub-
ilican Of Ohio. said no parallel can
be drawn between the cases of
Mr.. Gabrielson and Mr.. Boyle.
Senator Taft said he understands
the loan on which criticism of
Mr.. Gabrielson was based was
negotiated before Mr.. Gabrielson
became national chairman.
There is nothing immoral at
all in Gabrielson's actions" he
said. Then. with a smile. he
added:
The issue is largely cre of
improper influence with the RFC
and the Republicans have no in
| fluence in the Democratic ad-
ministration."
| The Hoey subcommittee plans
to hear Mr.. Gabrielson late this
week. II possible, members said.
Tomorrow's session will hear
James B. E. Olsen, former Treas
ury Department alcohol tax unit
collector in New York. and others
who have been linked with pay
ments from American Lithofold.
! The subcommittee main in
quiry is to determine whether Mr..
Boyle. who admittedly received
81 $50 in legal fees from Lithofold
in early 1949. helped the concern
get $565, 900 in RFC loans during
that year.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Ship Re-Commissioned

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % (P).
Heavily damaged by a japanese
Kamikaze plane off Okinawa in
World War II, the attack trans
port Sandoval was recommis-
stoned here today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

John Madison at Marshall'S Inn,
Saturday, Aug. Is from two to
four p. m. The marriage of Miss
Mary E. Barnum and Mr.. Madi,
son will take place earlier in the
day.
The ashes of the late Rev. Harry
Elliot of Glendale, Calf, were
inferred in our local cemetery
Wednesday afternoon beside Mrs.
Elliott. the former Emma Grover
who passed away ten years ago.
The Rev. Lawrence Miller of Trim.
ity Methodist church officiated at
graveSide services. Mr.. Elliott
served as pastor of the Gypsum
Community Church and was also
active in the Union Sunday School
before making his home in Cali
fornia following his retirement
from the ministry.
The Mothers Club has suspend
ed meeting until after the peach
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvel Bergman
are announcing the birth of an
S Id. son, Mark Allen, in Magru-
der Memorial Hospital, Saturday,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

The young man is being welcom-
ed by two sisters, Linda and Jud.
ith and brother Tommy.
The Lawn Party Friday spon-
Sored by the Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary was well attend
ed and met all expectations. Mrs.
Lynn Christensen, Port Clinton,
held the lucky number for the
decorated cake given by the
Queen of Hearts All Club. Many
beautiful arrangements were en-
tered in the Garden Club Flower
Show and ribbon awards went to
Mrs. Edward Ludwig for flat
pansy combination arrangement
10 Mrs. d. C. Shores for a sen
she'll arrangement and to Miss
Alta Brohl for a vase of giant
zinniaS.
The Queen OF Hearts All club
concluded its project "Outdoor
Cookery, with guest night at the
local State Park Monday even
ing. Following supper the fol
lowing girls and their guests toot
part in watermelon seed relay
race and other games. Linda
Bergman, Judith Bergman, Kay
Zenser, Arlene Zenser. Karen
Wolfe, Dorothy Rofkar, Esthc.'
Hansen, Ruth Rofkar, Lois Rof-
kar, Joan Flick, Barbara Brokate,
Virginia Rofkar and Brenda
Ahrens. Final judging of "Un-
dergarments for the All Girl".
the secondary project, also out
door cookery note books was held
in Mrs. A. H. Rofkar's home on
Tuesday at IL a. m. Mrs. Flea
nor Boss, assistant advisor and
son David were also present.
Mrs. Carl Sorgen, Jr. was the
surprised" hostess at a birth
day party Monday evening
Miss Rose Zimmerman and
Miss Lois Rofkar spent several
days over the weekend in De-
troit. Little Cynthia Bandera ac-
companied them home for a
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
and son Todd spent several days
this week in Willamet, Ill. They
were accompanied by Miss Peggy
King, who has spent the past six
weeks here.
A family picnic at Gem Beach
Sunday brought together several
Toledo relatives of Mrs. Edward
Later and sons. The affair WAS
arranged as a farewell for Rich
ard Later, now of Cadiz, Ohio,
who has accepted position with
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

a logging Ranger in Mt. Hood
National Park, Oregon. Richard
will assume his new duties when
orders come from Washington
Those present at the dinner and
in the afternoon included Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Sisco and son
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aubrey
and son David, Mrs. Glen Jami
son Sr., Glen Jamison Jr., Jack
Sanderbeck and son from Jean.
cite, Pa, Mrs. Philip Later and
daughter Lynn Marie from Berea,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bidder Of
Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores at.
tended a picnic at Fort MeiGs
Park near Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Newton is GONZALES
cling in her home after weeks
illness.
Edna Hineline has enrolled in
school in Monroe, Michigan.
The All Stars held their regu-
lar meeting Monday with their
leader. Bea LAGER. Mrs. Betty
SpaLlding Judged the clothing the
Stars have been making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brewer
and sons Louis and Hyce of
Frankfort, Kentucky, spent four
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Brewer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MARBLEHEAD

Mrs. Kenneth ]. Roe made a
buying trip to Cleveland for the
Browns Dept. Store this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neidham of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reilly, jamie and Kathy, all of
Lorain and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reinbolt of Perrysburg were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Kaspar.
Mrs. Steve Harnad and Mrs.
John Koran spent Saturday III
Sandusky on business
Roseann Kaspar and Alex Ca
succio left Friday for Brooklyn,
N. Y. Roseann is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Cosgrove and
Alex is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Carletta.
Gilbert Clemons of Sandusky
and Tony Webber of New York
State called on relatives here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dress
Mrs. Paul Dress Sr. and Mrs. John
Tietjen attended the Annual Fes-
tival of the Luther Home of Mer-
cy at Williston on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker enter
tanned in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Frederick Luebcke on Thurs
day. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Following
the luncheon, plane trip to North
Bass Island was enjoyed by Mrs.
Paul Dress Sr., Mrs. Bernard Les
sentine, Ricky and Ronnie, Mrs.
Alex Brauer, Mrs. Julius Mras and
Gary, Mrs. William Waldecker
and Mary Lot, Mrs. Alfred Klein
oW, Mrs. Norman Waldecker, Nam
cy and jun and Mrs. Fred Lueb-
cke, Marilyn and Jerilyn.
Mrs. Chester Dress of Putin
Bay visited at the Charles Dress
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dress
were in Toledo last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Venrick and
Miss Clara Williamson and Mrs.
Kleinhans of Port Clinton are
spending this week in Niagara
Falls and Canada. They will visit
Rev. Ralph Venrick, Paul's bro
ther in Niagara Falls. In Canada
they will call on former Florida
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Krasky Of
Toledo were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fedor.
Harley Brauer has sold some
acreage to Kelley Island Lime
and Transport Co.
Mrs. Anna Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Kaspar of Port Clinton
and Mary Kaspar of Cleveland
visited the Art Kaspars Thursday
evening last week. The first three
were also guests of Mrs. Caroline
Anspach on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Biro Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. John JUDY Jr., George
Ward and Mrs. Paul Venrick ell
joyed a bit of reef fishing in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

Canadian waters Tuesday. They
brought back nice catch of pick
erel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robel spent
the weekend at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Vernie Salwey returned
Tuesday after three week visit
in Cleveland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Crawford.
Miss Mary 10 Sauvey and Miss
Elaine Dorka are enjoying a two
week vacation from their work
at Providence Hospital, Sandus
ky.
Mrs. James GeiSman and Mrs.
Michael Piechocki transacted
business in Port Clinton Thurs.
day of last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
CATAWBA
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Epp
were Toledo visitors Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Epp
We're Toledo visitors Monday.
Corp. Jack Disher who has
spent the past several months at
Biloxi, Miss, is spending ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
J. Disher, while enroute to his
new assignment at Spokane,
Washington.
Mrs. w. Bowden is surgical
patient at Magruder Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. George Hartwig accom-
panied Mrs. Charles Gintert and
Miss Betty Gardner to Hartford,
Conn.,, Tuesday after receiving
word of the sudden death of Mrs.
Gintert's brother, Ira Ellithorpe.
Mrs. Ralph Owen has been con-
fined to her home with a case of
intestinal flu.
A number of local friends have
received invitations to the we'd
ding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
FAWTU Wins e-5
Against Cardinals

The 1851 baseball season start
ed Saturday at the Naval Station
when Captain Harold Payson,
chief staff officer OF the Key
West Naval Base, pitched the
first ball in a game between the
Naval Station Cardinals and the
Fleet All-Weather Training Unit,
Boca Chica Naval Air Station.
FAWTU won, 6 to 5, after an
exciting rally by the Cardinals
in the eighth and ninth innings.
The score was 6 to | when the
Cardinals came to bat in the
eighth. They made two runs, and
in the ninth, made two more.
The Cardinals had the bases
loaded in the last of the ninth,
when substitute pitcher Ennis of
FAWTU struck out the last
batter.
Batteries for the cardinals
were Clendens and Sclatterer5
for FAWTU, Locelace and Roche.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

For this feet, the Gold.
Team, consisting of the
seventh, eight, and ninth
grade students has chal-
lenged the Blue Team COM
prised of tenth, 18th and
18th grades, in basketball,
softball, volleyball, drill
team, badminton, racing,
and tennis. 1t is not often, in
the world of sports, that
such a young group dares to
challenge older girls in a
single sport, and it is alb
Solutely unique to find them
making the challenge cover
such a round of sports.
The enterprising lower division,
however, has shown already that
they will prove no easy mark in
tennis, badminton, and volleyball.
Whether their self-confidence will
prove to be based on reason or
rashness will be answered by to-
morrows' final score.
The program runs as follows:
Marching of the Blue Drill Team
at 12:45 and of the Gold Drill
Team at 100. Tennis will begin at
lis and volleyball and badmin-
ton at 1:20. Two short races and a
relay will be held at 1870 and the
softball game will start immedi-
ately thereafter The final sport
of the day, and the one where
competition will reach its peak, is
basketball at 2:20.
The Marching Teams, which
are student organized and drilled
will pass before three judges: Mrs.
Delio Cobo, Mrs. c. B. Harvey, and
Sister Superior Delphine Marie.
Among the scorekeepers and re
ferees will be Sister Sheila Mary,
Sister Lewina, Sister Regina
Agnes, Sister Catherine, Mrs.
Floyd Clark, Mrs. Robert Chad
ina, Mrs. John Robertson, Miss
Althea Haskins, and Mrs. James
McAllister.
The C.A.A. and its Hostess Com
mitee promise plenty of seats and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
WeIierw't latch
To Be Broadcast
Wednesday Might

Unbeaten Chico Vejar of Siam
ford, Conn, meets Billy Murphy
of Brooklyn, N. Y. in a scheduled
l0-round oVer-the-Weight weller
weight match tomorrow night in
the St. Nicholas Arena in New
York City. The bout will be
broadcast over the CHS network
beginning at 10 p. m, EST,
Now "a, Murphy, who has been
boxing as a lightweight. started
his professional ring career in
1916. Out of seven fights in 1850,
he won five-two by knockQuts
and three on decisions. The KOS
were over Joey Scarlato and An
dy Visert0.
Vejor, who IS only 10 years of
age, has a sensational record and
has never lost alright. He has had
25 straight wins Since he joined
the professional ranks early last
year. He has won over such
fighters as Danny Rubino, Phil
Rizzo, Joe. Greco, Kelly Duncan
and Larry GraSsa. Vejar has been
called the greatest. title prospect
among the youngsters
This is another in the Wednes-
day night Blue Ribbon Bout
series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
s.
CONVENT PL. ANS
sPOR S Il|'ELD DAY
Lower Grades Challenge Older Girls
To Basketball Softbdll. volleYboll.
Budminton. Racing. And Tennis

The Convent Athletic Association is sponsoring it's
first competitive field day, tomorrow, Wednesday April
18th from 1890 pm until $50,
The hostess committee of C.A.A has extended an
invitation to all Convent alumnae all parents of Con-
vent Students friends of the Convent and anyone else
who may be interested in girls sports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Island City Soiiball League Starts
Play In Bayview Park; z Games
Scheduled For Tuesday Might
BY DON EDWARDS

ouoRon teed off to whip the Home Milk So last
nlgn IN Bayview Park in the first game of doubehead
~ the Island City Sofball League In the second tilt
e Navy squad got pitcher Knowles in the first stanza
lor Tour runs to defeat tough Coca Cola team AZ
Emore lead off for the SubRon gang in the first with
TWO sacker to left field Knowles followed with base
on pals DeSana got free pass first Schultz flew out
70 thrd Spur connected with the apple for two base
mt down the first base line Robinson followed with
base hit scoring the two runs in the first The next two
menup made the initial three outs $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
TotIay.'S BIRTHDAYS
BY Ray COth

Prof. Robert Penn Warren of
the Univ. Of Minnesota, novelist,
Pulitzer prize winner, born in
Guthrie, Ky, 46 years ago.
John w. Hanes of New York,
Misunderstanding of the treasury,
born in Winston-Salem, N, c., 50
years ago.
DR.. Arlie R. Barnes of the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
physician, born in Jennings Co.,
Ind, 80 years ago. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Raschi Pitches
5 To'4 Victory
Over Athletics

NEW YORK. Apr. 24.-(P).-Vic
Raschi pitchd his second win of
the season Mandoy as he paced the
Yankees to a to 4 win over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Raschi was touched for two
runs in the first inning and two
in the ninth. During the inter
vening innings, he pitched shut
cut ball.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

country's best junior play
ers as he took the two set
match from Smith.
John Cruz played good tennis
in the number one Singles, but it
was not quite good enough to
Continued On Page eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
XIV. TENNIS PLAYERS
DOWN HTGFf SCHOOL,
VARSITY, 5 TO z
DON CRUZ PLAYS BRILLIANTLY AS
He WINS NUMBER TWO SINGLES
FROM ROBERTS SMITH, So, SO

The senior tennis players Of Key West defeated the
high school varsity Sunday by of to- but not
before the juniors had given ample evidence that the
quality of their playing was coming up fast.
Star of the day was Don Cruz, playing in the num-
Der two singles position His opponent Roberts Smith,
played some nightly good tennis and there certain
y no gnomny in his defeat at the hands of young Cruz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Hogle Wins Shoot
On Local Rance

Jim Hogie won the % calibre
pistol match held Sunday on the
Stock Island range. Four new
local records were set as Hogle
captured the rapid fire with a
score of l79 x 200, timed fire with
a score of 1875 x 200, and Florida
police with a score of 290 X 300.
Tom Little won the National
Match with a score of 275 x 300.
Aggregate scores were: Hogle
1862 x 1900, Little 1886, Hanson
1904, Helton 1902, Weber 1895,
Dart 1875, Shields 1858.
Local records now stand as fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Florida International League
Fort Lauderdale 4, Miami /.
Miami Beach Z, West Palm
Beach 6 Go inningsl.
Tampa II, Lakeland Z.
Havana 4, St. Petersburg 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Leo Barnhorst, a professional
basketball player, was president
Of the Irish Monogram Club
while he was a student at Notre
Dame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Bud Wilkinson, head football
coach and athletic director at
Oklahoma, played his football at
the University of Minnesota in
1884, '35 and SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
WICKERS' STADIUM

Continued From Page Onel
feet the cost and make the con-
struction somewhat stronger.
King, Harvey and Watkins are
all engineers. They were given
clear field as they discussed the
project in detail.
The new stadium will have 600
concrete seats, and GOO portable
seats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Tom Poholsky, rookie pitcher
for the st. Louis Cardinals, stu
dies engineering at the Univer-
sity of Detroit during the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Mail The Citizen to Relatives

true welcome to all those who
would like to come and cheer for
their faVorite team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Don played many times
better than he had ever
done before. In the opinion
Of the tennis experts who
watched the match, he was
the equal of many of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

In the bottom of the first
Stanza the Home Milk crew
made a game try to come
back with Ingraham and
Cruz leading off with a base
hit apiece. They died on
first and second respective
ly.
After putting the SubRons down
with one hit in the second, Home
Milk came back to score two
counts. After pitcher Franklin
gave up two free walks, an over
throw to first scored Daughtry
and Gates.
SubRon scored their third run
IN third as a RESULT of a base on
balls and an error. Home Milk
went down one, two, three in the
bottom half.
The top of the fourth was an
other big inning for the SubRon
nine. They scored two runs on
four hits and two base mistake.
Knowles, DeSana, Franklin and
Bernal collected hits in the wild
inning.
The Home Milk boys tried GRIM
~ to come back Don Williams,
holding down the SubRons with
his fast pitching, led off in the
bottom of the fourth stanza.
Daughtry received a free pass Ia
the initial sack. Gates was hit by
pitcher Franklin. On !. passed
ball, Daugbtry scored. franklin
frightened down and set the rest
of the batting order down.
In the fifth staTlza, each team
went down with hit apiece.
Spur, for the SubRons, hit a two
sacker to right field. Barber
knocked the horsehide to left for
another double for the Home Milk
boys.
The sixth and last inning saw
the teams go down in fast fashion
as the pitchers frightened to hold.
After the strong Navy nine put
the Coca Cola boys down in fine
fashion in the top of the first
frame, they came back with a de-
ciSive four run tally.
Leffingwell lead off with a base
on balls. Parker slammed a double
to right field. Fox reached first
and went to second sack on two
base error Battles then obliged
the crowd of $50 persons with a
tremendous home run. Ascota
struck out while Tilley and Emer-
son went down swinging. When
the dust cleared from that inning,
the Navy had four runs on only 2
hits and two base error.
Hopkins, catcher for Coca Cola
connected for a home run to left
field in the top of the second
staza, Casa received. a pass to the
first sack and politely stole sec
ond. His efforts were in vain, for
the next three men went down in
order.
Lott lead off the second for the
Navy and ably plastered the hide
for triple and was out trying to
make the plate. The fire was out,
down one, two, three.
Center fielder Lewis scored in
the top half of the third after get
ting on with a nod from pitcher
Lott. An error on the catcher scor-
ed him.
The rest of the game was hard
fought, scorless battle. Lott for
the Navy and Knowles for the
Coca Cola Boys took their turns
on the mound trying to out pitch
the other. AS result Knowles
gave up only one hit and Lott
one.
First Game
81 r. H. E.
SubRon 20l 200-5 10 Il
Home Milk - 020 1908 5 3
Franklin and Piggford; Williams
and Griffin.
Second Game
R. H. E.
Coca Cola. -. Oil 000-2 2 q
Navy -----..---.----- 400 00X-4 8 Il
Knowles and Hopkins, Fowler;
Lott and Duncan.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
TENNIS
RaYview Park

(Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Knowles and Hopkins, Fowler;
Lott and Duncan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
lBaYview Park
Night Play
EXAMINATIONS

For Island City Softball League
TUESDAY--
*7:30-Sea Cats VS.. G.E. Scien.
lists.
9:00-VX-1 VS.. Independents.
GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

First Game
a. r. H. E.
SubRon $500 2Ol 2O0-5 10 !
Home Milk 020 1908 5 2
Franklin and Piggford; Williams
and Griffin.