davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Churches


Bruce Of Kansas City, Mo, who
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c. Clardy. 2437 27th Ave. So.
Next Sunday, Rev Sexton will
speak on the subject, The Holy
Spirit and Christian Experience. "
Scripture reading, Acts 1877 At
the Vcsper hour The Masters
Queenly Reserve" a newly formed
Womens organization Of the
church were presented in an IN
auguraI banquet in the reception
room. The place was beautifully
decorated with flowers. DR.. Wal
ter Water. chaplain of Asbury
hospital was the guest speaker
and gave the inaugural address.
speaking from the 10th chapter Of
Acts. Rev. Sexton. conducted the
inaugural ceremonies.
Augmenting the program was a
fine supporting program on which
Miss Carol JOrgensOn, soprano
from Hamline University, gave
several selections Her mother and
father, from Pennington, MINI,
and Mrs. Water were among the
visitors Officers and members of
the Masters Queenly Reserve, are
Paula Berry, president; Ozora
Bailey, vice president, Thelma
Oldham. sec'y-treasurer Virginia
Clardy. Mae Wright, Janet Hun
ter Janet Gomex, Jane Tyrrell,
Corrinc Rifles and Bessie Sexton.
1t was a fine affair and it IS
hoped that the women will mea-
sure up to their fine start. Next
Sunday is Methodist Union Sun
day. At the Vesper hour 6 to 7,
the Choir who viii be in charge
of the services, viii present the
Cavalry Methodist church and
Choir and pastor in a special pro-
gram. You and your friends are
cordially invited to be present.
Border reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
ST. JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

The very ultra modern sounding
subject Throw II Out OF Your
Mind" proved to be one which
carried a very powerful spiritual
message. Rev. Dixon used as his
text Philippians 3:l3.
TWO children, Marcelene Hen
dersOu and YvOnne Kemp came
forward and united with the
church, they were placed in class
thirteen. a probationary group
which Will be- receiving probation
airy training from Rev Dixon dur
ing the Lcnten Season.
Rev. Dixon brought a special
message 10 the Charles Jacob Mis-
slOnary Society at the special ser
vice at p. m. Others taking part
in the service were Mrs. Susan
Christian, a singing group from
/ the Faith Apostolic Assembly
/ Mrs. Clara Smith, St. James Cos
pei Choir and a group of Tiny
. Tots presented by Mrs. Lalia A.
/ Smith Mrs. Dixon presided. Mrs
. Mary Patrick was program
/ Chairman.
The MOwikis treated them
selves TO a pop corn pop, with
! cider as a beverage a new add
ton to the group is Marcelcne
Henderson They viii meet next
Sunday at the usual hour, p. m.
with their advisor. Gloria vii
/ Hams
~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Our pastor, Rev H. ReddiCk, de
livered a very inspiring sermon
Sunday morning. His subject was
taken from Rev. chapter II, verse
II. Christ called the Lamb of
God.
Miss Elizabeth Green is Ill at
Glen Lake Sanitorium. Those of
us who cannot go out to visit her
please send a card and let her
know we are thinking of her.
Mrs. Sarah Adair and Mrs
Lille Belle Wilson are i'll at their
homes, do not forget them -
GLADYS Dive, reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
everyone in Minneapolis and st.
Paul for the wedding gifts that
brought us such happiness.
We simply can't express in
words our deep and sincere thanks
for the happiness that your gifts
gave us.
We are now living at SIC Colfax
Ave. No. in Minneapolis.
Sincerely yours,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CORRECTION

The William r. Carter and
Charity Ann Johnson funeral ar
rangemcnts were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home and not
by the Brooks Funeral Home as
incorrectly stated in last week $
nAner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CREDIT UNION ANNUAL
MEETING HELD JAN. 4

The annual meeting of the As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union
was fairly well attended despite
the slippery, icy streets. Presi-
dent Theodore Woodland presided
Reports were made by the seCre-
tary-treasurer T. =. Carey and
other officers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our thinks to
our many friends for their expires
sions of sympathy in the recent
loss of our father, William T. Car
ter.
Mrs. La Vera SChofield
Brothers and relatives
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Or. David Jones
Honored By Mefhodists

Washington, d. C.-An eminent
Negro educator, Dr. David d
Jones, was cited here Monday
night, Jan. ~ for his rs years
Of service as president of Bennett
College. Greensboro, n. C.
a framed citation. awarded by
Christian Education magazine,
was presented TO Or. Jones sat the
annual meeting OF the National
Association Of Schools ami C.I
lagcs Of the Methodist church. DR..
J. Earl Morcland. president of
Randolph-Macon college. Ash
land, Va, and vice president Of
the association, made the proscn-
tation.
Or Jones at all times and in
many situations has been cham
pion Of better understanding and
more harmonious relationships
among men of an races and re-
ligions, and in his local commun-
ity Of Greensboro ne has made d
record Of excellent citizenship,
highlghtcd by an active interest
in all civic agencies and efforts. g."
the citation stated
The presentation was made at ID
banquet at American University
attended by presidents and admin
istrators Of 10 Methodist seminar
ics and 1876 church-related col
legcs and universities, staff mem
bers Of the denomination's board
Of education, and other officials
Of the church.
DR.. r. Franklin Thompson.
president of the College Of Puget
Sound, Tacoma, Wash, Is presi-
dent Of the association
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l want to extend my greatest
thanks and appreciation to my
neighbOrs for their kindness
during my illness.
Special thanks to Mrs. James
Walker, Mrs. James Watson. Mrs.
Alice Hardin, Mrs. Mayme Green
and Mrs. Almond.
Mrs. Lena Brown. 349 n
Avon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

You can rent "A house, rent a
room or borrow money by check
ing this newspapers classified
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Want Ads In this paper never
fail. Ask anyone who has used
one. CAN Midway 1910 10 place
YOUR ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
"Muy the New Year Bring Peace and Happiness"
Shop the American Way.

Reed the advertisements i'm fhi:
newspaper before you buy!
As the old yeor ends and the New Yeor begins
your newspaper and the people who advertise in
your newspaper have specio message for you.
YOU hove accomplished O greet deaI when
you have token your business TO the advertisers in
your newspapers.
When you hove shopped with our odvertis.
ers, you have shown your appreciation Of their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Associated Negro Press services
are carried exclusively In the Twin
Cities by the Spokesman and Re
cOrder papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

effort TO m q K o your
shopping simpler an d
hopper. You have en-
eourosed them TO go on
advertising in your
newspaper. And, in this
way, you hove helped
your paper bring you
more stories. more pic
lures Of your own friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

reed Negro ns-,popsu bseogis
'heE esnsrol ss-i CoNsro9s Is in.
prsstivs, 'hsr iglI reports Of sNsnti
eHse'inq the ~sI'ars ond preSrsIt
Of NssroN Throughout the World or.
oyaiosIs se-h,rs shs, ord bsSasss
they ore ne onlY msdjym 'hroysh
Which solorsd people COS Issp
aefsan Of ,oeial happsnins, amor9
their o~A people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Natl Junior Golf
Finals Set Today

NEW HAVEN, Conn. On - IT'S
easy to predict that either Q Cali
fornian or q Floridian Is going 10
win the National Junior Golf
Championship today. and If mum.
bers mean much. the Pacific Coast
must be given the edge.
But, even though the quartet At
survivors consist OF three Califor-
Misunderstanding Champ Tommy
Jacobs, Montebello, Ed Meyerson,
Los Angeles, and Pete Guyer.
Monterey, nobody is eonceding
anything.
That's because the Floridian and
the Atlantic Coasts standard bear.
err is big, e-2, is5.pound Don Bis
plinghoff, Orlando. Fla. who has
been playing better than any Of
the semifinalists. and has been
eagerly awaiting a rematch with
Jacobs, who eliminated him a year
ago.
Oddly enough. the luck Of the
draw brings the champ and Bis.
plinghoff together in one of this
mornings 1S-hole matches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
TRIBE CUTS
YANk LEAD
In AMERICAN
BY RALPH RopEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cleveland Indians, counted
out as a pennant threat early this
week, are back in business once
again.
When the league-leading New
York Yankees dumped the Indian
7la games off the pace by sweep
ing a doubleheader Tuesday, il
looked like curtains for the Tribe.
But the Indians bounced back,
knocking the Yanks off twice. Fri.
day night, they whipped Washing
ton, AZ, and took over third place
from the Senator's, Az games be-
hind New York and only " game
back of second-place Boston.
The Yanks, meanwhile, suffere
their third straight loss as they
bowed to the Tigers in Detroit,
2-l. The Red Sox remained four
games astern of the Bombersp by
dropping 30 squeaker to the st.
Louis Browns. The Philadelphia
Athletics and Chicago White Sox
divided a twi-night doubleheader,
the White Sox winning the opener,
so, and the AS the second game,
5-4.
In the National League, the New
York Giants defeated Cincinnati,
81, in the majors only day game
and climbed to within 51a games
of Brooklyn's pace-setting Dodgers.
The st. Louis Cardinals trounced
the Dodgers, 81, while on other
games, Pittsburgh shaded Boston,
30, and Chicago belted Philadelph--
ia, S3.
Early Wynn allowed the Senator's
only six hits in besting Bob Porter
field. Wynn blanked Washington
after the first inning in hanging
up his 18th victory. Home runs by
Jim Hogan and Larry Dolby fea-
tured Cleveland's 7-hit attack.
Dolby elouted his 18th homer in the
fourth to break a 2-2 tie.
Former Yankee Steve Souchock
homered in the ninth on Bob Kuza-
vas first pitch to fracture a IL
tie and beat his old mates. Mickey
Mantle clouted his 14th homer in
the fourth off Tiger Art Houtteman
and that was all the scoring until
the eighth when Johnny Groth tied
ii up with 2-out run-scoring sin
gle.
Jim Hearn was the whole show
in the Giants triumph over Gin
cinnati. He limited the Reds to
four hits and won his own game
with a 2-run homer in the fifth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Colgate Welcomes
New Grid Coach
(APD Newsfeatures
HAMIT TON NJ

(APb Newsfeatures
HAMILTON, N. Y. Colgate's
new head football coach, Harold
Lahar. Is following in the foot
steps of some of the most illus
trious names in the gridiron
sport, He is the 22nd coach in
Colgate's 62-year football history,
but only the third in the last %
years.
Lahar's predecessors were
Andy Kerr, Dick Harlow, Paul
Bixler, Frank Buck" O'Neill
and Larry Bankart.
These mentors carried, the Red
Raiders fortunes to the heights
from its drab beginnings in
1890 when the sport was first in
troduced on the Chenango cam
pus.
The first formal coach of that
initial team was q man with the
appropriate name of Samuel Col
gate. But the teams were more
or less OF the scrub" variety
They were lucky if they could
hfye enough players to make one
team.
In 1895 q coach named Joe
Colnon was hired--but remained
only one season. Colgate won 8,
lost 4 and tied I.
Such were Colgate's early grid
fortunes. But the coach who put
the boys from Hamilton on the
map was Andy Kerr, the "Csnny
Scot Of the Chenango." Andy
successfully guided the Red Raid
ers from 1919 through ls46.
And now Lahar has travelled
all the way from Dursnt, Okla,
10 take up the coaching chores
here. After starring as a guard
tackle al the University Of Okla.
hoEna, he signed with the Chicago
Bears in ie4i. After serving with
the Navy during World War II
he returned 10 play pro ball for
the Buffalo Bills.
Colgate football enthusiasts
are looking 10 Lahar 70 make the
Red Raiders Of the Chenango
. name TO be recknned with in
collegiate grid circles onee again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Matthias Heads
For Second
Olympic Title

HELSINKI R - Bob Matthias,
the defending champion from Tu,
lare, Calf, increased his lead in
the Olympic discus competition
after seven events today while as
sorted other athletes continued the
business of methodically wrecking
Olympic records.
Matthias, who set a world record
in the American decathlon tryouts.
dominated the two events run off
this morning. !.
After seven events. he had a
total CT 5000 points heading the
3-man American delegation at the
top of the scoring list. Milton
Campbell. 1s-year-old Plainfield,
N. j., sehoolboy. held second place
with s.7o4 points and Floyd Sim
mons, Los Angeles, was third with
$500.
Ignace Heinrich of France. sec
ond TO Matthias in the l948 Olympic
deeathlcn at London and the lead.
ing threat to American supremacy
here, dropped out of the competi-
ton after six events because of 3
twisted ankle, Sepp Hipp of Ger
many moved into the fourth spo'
with 5.04s points.
The Gath Olympic record of the
regular track and field competition
was broken right at the start C.
the qualifying trials in the women 5
shot put, KlYidja Tochenova of
Russia threw the shot IS feet 6 Is
inches to shstier The Olympic marx
Of Is feet Ia inches set BY
Frances Michelen 0stermeyer III
isss.
The swimmers. starting their
part Of the Olympic program, got
right into the record breaking act
EFa Noyak Of Hungary. world res
crd he4der 10 the women s 40
EleieE breast stroke. smashed the
Olympic record in her specially
when she won her trial heat in two
minutes. 81 seconds. Tie ed Olyrn
pie mark waS 25T.2 By n. Vas
Nlset uf Holland.
Anothcr Hungarian girl. Eva
szekeAy. also hefteresi TIE ola
Olympic breast stroke mark sab
a S-l perforna nance. Twu AMER
can entries failed 10 qualify xhen
Gaii Peters, RashAngson, finished
ssxsh IN ore heat ard judy ccwnesI.
Portland. Ore sesensh IL zn0sher
Basketball wax ire CRY cher
faasor SPORT % ne sarr1lag pys.
cram and II tina first tao ganss
Uruguay beat Hungary. Tax ard
balgartA whzpSea Me4sca. ss-4s
Kae AIeElexn Basketball team.
NaFlEg . coafaessegss iesgu.esy
came, ~A4prEa Cxsxkeslsg akaa Y
H. 81, ~ geaSs tAs sxza lfsnal rggsnes
- lie Egsss@1 fosaa s<rxa. Tee
Americans h4a heasea H..asary
fFn1As ss4aaay tAey mevs tsr.ga-
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
KEY WEST WILL
MEET MIAMI IN
LITTLE LEAGUE

The Key West Little League
All-Stars win meet the Miami
Boys Club All-Stars tonight at
Bayview Park in the first game
Of the Little League District
playoffs. Game time is 1880 pm.
Il will mark the. first district
playoff game ever played in Key
West.
The single elimination tourney
win make it necessary for Key
West to win tonight to stay in
the tourney.
Manager Kellar Watson has
announced the club roster which
viii include: Infielders Tom
Smith, Leo Curry. Gil Thrift and
Michael Drzal; Robert Knowles,
catcher; Danny Oropeza, Sandy
Snow, Herbert Quesada and
Manuel Perez, pitchers; Kenneth
Pinder, Sam B. Holland, Eek
wood Solomon, Benny Pierce and
Wayne Key and Roy Valdez, out
fielders.
Interest in the game is at a
high pitch.
The Miami club will reach
town this morning and will be
under the direction of the only
woman manager in the Miami
Little Loop setup, Mrs. Edna
Cook.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
No Regret For
Regret Handicap

ocEAEPORT. N. J.--+p.-Ths
Regrst HsAeisaps one Of Ire
newess 81 Monnouia PARKS sscn
stakes, 10 che Of four fally ars1
mare stakes 10 he 6eci9sd IL sss
seaside traex 6arlng TIE present
neestng. TIE others are ire
Ssoleen Stakes. the MolEy Pitcher
haadseap ard tire Mozrcgta
Oakx
Tia neKTss hcacgs TIE crest
WhAsn~y fly, cEly member es
her s<a ssss - MA TIE Ken
iaaeky nxr6y- Rexxs wss .oalea
ga farm Bear thx ate 0t tAs
3exs<s race c04Tsx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

National League
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .325;
Atwell, Chicago, .3l9; Kluszewski,
Cincinnati, .s17. Pafko, Brooklyn,
.313; Adds, Chicago, .3l2.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago
a; Thomson, New York, 20; Hold.
yes, Brooklyn, s.; Ennis. Philadel-
phia, So; Slaughter, St. Louis, s..
Hits - Adams, Cincinnati, and
Musial, st. Louis, ITO; Lockman,
New York, lot; Schoendienst, st.
Louis, 106; Fondy, Chicago, and
Hammer and Ennis, Philadelphia,
10z.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
-; Hodges, Brooklyn, and Kiner,
Pittsburgh, 10; Mathews, Boston,
and Thomson, New York, is.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn. 10,
1000; Black, Brooklyn, Al, 800;
Hearn, New York, 1l-3, 1856; vii.
helm, New York, and Yuhas, st.
AOOlS, b-E, 40.
American League
Batting Fain, Philadelphia, and
Woodling, New York, .327; Good
man. Boston, .326; Kell. Boston,
.32z; Mantle, New York, SIS.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve-
land, e.; Dropo, Detroit, IS; Rob-
inson, Chicago, 81; Dolby, Cleve-
land, s.; Berra, New York, and
Vernon, Washington, s..
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 123; Rob-
inson, Chicago, 1l3; Rosen, Cleve-
land, no: Simpson, Cleveland, and
Jensen, Washington, lot.
Home runs - Berra,, New York,
Il; Rosen and Dolby, Cleveland,
10; Robinson, Chicago, and Wertz,
Detroit, II.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia,
17-3, $50; Raschi, New York, Ill.,,
.S46; Sheas Washington, SO, .s1s;
Sain, New York, S-3, .727; Rey.
nolds, New York, 12-5, .706.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

sprain while sliding into second
base in the eight inning was re
ported to be in good condition this
morning. He was taken to Monroe
General Hospital and later re
leased. He is expected to be ready
for action within a week.
Manager Barney Losx fought
his heart out for . full nine inn
inss last night. " there is
greater hustler In shs league
We have yet TO hear Of him. Be.
sides pacing the conchs in the
stick department, he is holding
u together with pure intestine
fortifvds. u is common baseball
knowledge that the manager Of
. losing team can do nothing
right. " he ysnks q pitcher, the
second svessers hop on him snt
II he leaves him in there, the
same folks climb ell over him.
N goes with the lob. But. in Bar,
nsy lutI. the conehs have q rare
combination OF strsiesist and
bsiiplsysr. Barney is worth his
salt either Is . player or man.
assT and the conehs ere fertu.
nate In having him on their ros.
ter. We hops that he will be
around fer long time 10 come.
With the STRENGTHENING cut OF I
few things that were causing dis
sension in The ranks Of the Club
board Of directors, everythin
seems to be sweetness and light
Fer q while things were really hec
TIC among the mogulls.
We hope that the directors wil
let the men who knea the gam,
make the MAJOR decisions on the
ball field
BaekStopper Frank Dunlap. evil
IDENTITY ga.ga over the birth of
son yesterday, forgot 10 dueb
twice when be reached first thsI
number OF times when he Vas hi
By pitched halls Dunlap. really
knows boa ta handle > easehers
mitt.
IRE Sxs8geS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
.Cuba-Bound
.Outboarders
To Be Here

Outboarding is not q disease,
but II Is sweeping the country. as
much 50, although 1t is not the
creeping type. for it is picking up
enthusiasts by leaps and bounds
Once the bug has bitten you, |,
seems the urge to explore new
waters and also to experiment
with all types OF cupboard craft
and equipment and out do the 9th,
er fellow just a little predominates.
The fun and thrills are unlimited.
Harry Santana Of Miami. and
Johnny Ferlita Of Tampa. viii be
cruising south from Miami to Ha-
vana, Cuba, as this issue Of the
Citizen hits the street. The first
leg Of their jaunt win bring them
10 Marathon Saturday, where they
viii remain over night. Sunday
morning they win cast off for Key
West. They. probably, will arrive
In the early afternoon. X. w. o. c.
Power Squadron win meet them up
the coast. and escort them in to
Garrison Blight, where they will re-
fuel and recheck their equipment.
Reservations has been made for
them at Hilton Haven. Their boats
will be locked there also. Monday
morning they will shove off for Ha-
vana, unescorted.
A. we In the cupboard world are
well acquainted with these two
gentlemen. We have no doubts as
to their ability, and are sure OF
their success on this cruise.
They are using 10 and 10 foot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
North Wins In
ISL All-Star
Tilt Friday
Evans Studio Photo
BY p. T. MaeFEGlY
Associated PrcJs Staff Writer


The battle for playon berths
comes back into center focus today
in the Florida State League, but
the fans won't soon forget the
dramatic finish Friday night in
which the North All-Stars nipped
the South All-Stars, SO. in San.
ford's new Memorial Stadium.
A couple of Palatka players who
were second and third choice Of
the fans-Merrill Smith and Mike
Kassabian-were the heroes of q
ninth-inning rally that punched
across all three of the North's
runs. Palatka Lefty Joe Penning.
ton pitched the last two innings
and was the winner.
Smith got his chance when Char
lie Brewster, DeLand, and Bob
Rucker, Daytona Beach, couldn't
make II. Brewster was called out
of the state and Rucker became
a father. Smith singled In two runs
10 tie the score in the ninth inning.
kassabian made the lineup be.
cause Buster kinard, Jacksonville
Beach, was on the injury list. Kas-
sahian singled home Smith, who
had stolen second base. with the
winning run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Cecil CarbOneH
Explains

Cecil csrboneIi. who recently
resigned IS . member Of HE
beard Of directors Of the Key
West baseball club said today,
that he submitted his resisna.
zion for personal reasons and
not because Of the reported
disssnfion over the awarding
Of the advertising concession
rights ~ Wicksr's Field 10 an
out Of town concern.
csrbonell said. IL was def
inifeiy In favor Of awarding fhe
contract to Sportserviee. I'm
fact ] was Instrumental in their
getting the deal because .
thought II was in the best in
ferssts Of the club. still be-
lisvs that 10 be true. NY rss.
sons for rssisnins are personal
and had nothing 10 do with That
question"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Today's Games
BY The Associated Press


BY The Associated Press
American League
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis
National League
Cincinnati at New York
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Boston
Florida State League
Orlando at Daytona Beach
Palatka at Jacksonville Beach
Cocoa at Leesburg
DeLand at Sanford
Florida international lsssvs
Miami at Tampa
Lakeland at Miami Beach
West Palm Beach at Havana
ST. Petersburg at Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Two Minute Mile
For Direct Rhythm

LOUISVILLE, Ky. --tF.-- The
first two-minute mile OF the
1852 harness racing season was
registered by Direct Rhythm. T.
sear-old PAGER owned by w. G..
Reynolds Of Louisville, Ky. Di-
rect Rhythm. son OF the world
champion Billy Direct, posted a
i.59 as effort in California with
Ralph Baldwin at the reins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

RBI 49, wilson. Seal. Mckee.
Roene. LDtx. Reyes :. Sells. H.
Seal Reyes = sB-~Eoehe, LSstx.
Sells. sH--Pope, Roehs: SB--
TanSsz, Mckee. Seal :. L.atx. DB
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