davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
p. IA. NOTES
.nd Mrs. Chauncey Incarnato.

and Mrs. chauncey lncarnato.
CHILIICOTHE = Members Of
the PTA at st. Mary voted in
favor Of a three.mill levy to
build city youth recreationaI
program at their meeting last
week. which was conducted BY
Mrs. r. 7. Ward. president. Re
ports were given TO Mrs. Robert
Holman. secretary. Mrs. B. B.
Palkoyacs. treasurer. Mr.. John
Cooke, PTA City Council and
Mrs. Frank Nichols.
The association also decided
to participate in the annual me-
mortal scholarship for elemen-
tary teachers and 10 send > dele
gate to the state PTA convention
in Cincinnati. The faculty was in
troduced By Father Raphael Rod
gers, pastor OF St. Mary's.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
recent PTA meeting OF Sacred
Heart school was conducted BY
president Gido Ciyiello and fea-
tured several songs by the Sacred
Heart Glee Club. Father Ambrose
Freund and Sister Gerard both
spoke on the need for cooperation
between the sisters and the par.
ents.
Other officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Robert Patin, vice.
president; Mrs. Richard Basso,
secretarr, and Mrs. Louis Pompey,
treasurer.
During the social hour, lunch was
served by the third grade mothers
under the direction of Mrs. John
Cihon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

DOVER - At the first meeting
OF St. Joseph's PTA. Mrs. Carl Lei
ser presided over the short busi-
ness session at which Mrs. Joseph
Walsh and Mrs. Margaret C0ntini
were named delegates to the PTA
Workshop at the Diocesan Conven-
tion in Columbus. Mrs. Walsh out
lined the years program.
Mrs. Conrad Hisrich was chair
man Of the fifth and sixth grade
mothers who served the refresh
ments.
The First Friday Breakfast com
mittee includes Mrs. Dominic Al
tier, Mrs Gustaye Burtscher, Mrs.
Thomas Deveny, Mrs. John Bsio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
6.Dav Retreat Scheduled

DOVER = A six-day retreat for
the Capuchin Fathers of st. Jo-
seph Friary here will begin here
Sunday evening.
Father Simon Hesse. OF.M.
Cap, will be the retreat master
and conduct the retreat, which is
the first one to be given here in
many years. Formerly, the Fathers
here went TO other Friaries to
make retreats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
OF Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

NEWARK - Mrs. Adelaide
Shaw, 163 Hudson Ave, will be
host to the next meeting Of the
Newark Club. ST Mary OF the
Springs Alumnae, on Oct. IA. Mrs.
Richard Johnson and Mrs. Philip
Young will serve as the enter
tainment committee.
The groups first session of the
year took place in the home of
Mrs. Vernon Dickman At the bus
mess meeting, Mrs. Robert Bentz
was elected president and Mrs.
Ernest Wintermute ecretary-
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

NEW PHILADELPHIA - AT
the meeting of the DCCW of Sa-
cred Heart parish, these officers
we're reelected: Mrs. Louis En-
dres, president; Mrs. Dominic
Ferchill, vice-president. and Mrs.
Charles Blakely, secretary-treasur-
er.
A general meeting and social for
all women of the parish is sched-
uled for Dec. 6 in the parish hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

On Thursday, Oct. 3, at $50
pm, the Parish Council of Cath
Ollie Women at Christ the King
Church will offer a Pot Luck
Supper. The committee cooperat-
ing with Catholic Charities will
direct the meeting which will
follow the supper Mrs. William
Ilg will be guest speaker.
Mrs. James Callahan and Mrs.
Raymond Howard will serve as
co.chairmen of the hostesses at
the supper. Other committee
members are Mrs. George De
Nucci. Mrs. John Fitzsimmons,
Mrs. Mark King, Mrs. Joseph
McKinnon, Mrs. Karl Polito,
Mrs. Hayden Stephens, Mrs.
Maurine Wallane, Mrs. Richard
Wuellner and Mrs. John Wun-
derlin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

MILLERSBURG-Mrs. George
Mraz is the new president Of the
Altar-Rosary Society of st. Pc.
ter's Church Other new officers
are Mrs. Marie Huebner, vice
president; Mrs. Andrew Grass
man. secretary. and Mrs. Sue
Straits, treasurer.
The ladies are sponsoring \
card party on Oct. 4 and will
continue having them every two
weeks until Lent. They arc also
planning Masquerade Ball on
Oct. 20.
AT their first meeting of the
year, the society voted 10 help
Father Michael Nugent pay for
radio given to Miss Daisy
Sheehey in appreciation for her
long service in taking care of
the church. She recently retir-
ed because of illness after more
than 25 years work in the
church.
The Columbus Circle of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will hold its regular
monthly luncheon meeting at tn,
Athletic Club on Saturday, Oct.
from twelve to two o'clock. Fol
reservations call Mrs. Anna Mari,
Cline or Mrs. Carlton Lippert.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 6.
new members will be enrolled
into the Rosary-Altar Society and
Parish Council OF Corpus Christi
Church. The program will begin
with services in church at 7:30
p. m. where the enrolment will
take place. Immediately after
the church services a short bus
mess meeting will be held at the
parish hall, Studer and DeShler
AYES. Following the meeting,
refreshments will be served and
the new members will be intro
duced. Mrs. Otto Feldmeier,
membership chairman, is in
charge of arrangements.
The st. Frances Romano Societ.
will have its annual potluck whicl
will precede the October meetin;
next Wednesday, Oct. 7, at tn,
Auditorium, 581 S. High ST., a
$50 pm.
The business meeting will star
promptly at 8 p. M, followed b.
games with prizes.
Chairman for the event is Mrs
Margaret Trott of l23 Wager St
Other members of the COMMITTEE
are those whose initials start witt
7 through z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Pope Tells Benedictines:
Intensity Good Work;
Adopt to Modern World

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy = (NC) - Benedictine super
ors from all parts of the world called upon BY His Ho
Pope Plus XII TO intensity adopt to modern needs the
historic and good work their Order has done for the
benefit of peoples
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
How True

II is not as hard to start choir
as it is to discourage it once it
is formed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

ZANESNILLE-At last weeks
meeting. members Of the PTA
st 81. Thomas approved pro-
gram calling Tor major improve
ments in the school. after hear
ing the report Of William Inlay,
PTA treasurer, and a member Of
the approved school committee.
Mrs. Louis McCrate was elect
ed president, and Mrs. Donald
Baum conducted the meeting as
first Vice-president.
Mrs. Earl Freeman. chairman,
Mrs. Ernestine Popp, Mrs. James
Tankoyitch. Mrs. Ralph Mills
and Mrs. Ted Seholl were the
second grade mothers serving re
treshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

The PTA Of st. John the Evange.
list school will meet in the school
hall at pm. on Oct. IA. Mother
N. Assumpta, O.s.F. the principal.
viii discuss The Philosophy OF
Catholic Education" A United Ap-
peals Drive speaker will also ap-
pear on The program.
The teachers will be in the class.
rooms At 7.30 to meet the parents
Mrs Joseph Mclean will be chair.
man OF the seventh grade mothers
who will handle the refreshments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Want ads save time and money
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
The Mosson,i;,,q
of
n n
Emma Carpenter
Il SHORT STORY
BY LURA OSBORNE GAINES
Il SHORT STORY
BY LURA OSBORNE GAINES

big, clumsy arm around her spare
shoulders.
"You know what Emmy: We're
goin' down to Stacey's this afternoon.
And we're gettin' you brand new
outfit"
"B-but Sam"
mo butts about it. You dress like
a mouse, EN-. no get-up-and-go.
aim to buy you something up-to-date
and pretty"
"B-but Sam"
mo Sans about it, Sam patted
Ems shoulder, and got up to leave.
"And by the way, Emmy" he
halted moment as he stood in the
door, I'm droppin' by at the beauty
parlor on my way to the shop. My
wife's getting hair-wave, same as
Amy Pemble."
FOR THE NEXT two days the
atmosphere Of the Carpenter home
was definitely on the down-grade.
Having En- in the dumps was some
thing new. Her spirits were not in
the habit of soaring high. On the
other hand, they were seldom low.
Her new outfit and hair-wave had,
if anything, made matters worse.
Sam had to plead, and cajo1e and fl
nally scold, to get her dressed and
into the car on Friday evening.
There now, Emmy" said Sam as
they started out, you look real nice.
That new get-up lops fully 10 years
off your age"
Ems dress was the color of new
grass in the spring, a gay and very
young looking dress, with frilly
organdy collar. En- liked her dress,
and the neat brown pumps and her
shining rhinestone necklace.
tit would be just wonderful.
SAM" she said, eff only I had my
office" She wiped a stray tear that
ran down her nose. But what's the
good of pretty clothes: Folks think
I'm just nobody" En- gave another
dab at her nose. Sitting alone out
there in the hall. Who pays any
mind to sentine1?" Sam heaved
sigh; they were nearing the hall.
well, Emmy" he said, keep
stiff upper lip" He opened the car
door and, with gentle hands, he
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15


Something was eating on En-; he'd
been noticing it all morning. She sat
now, scarcely eating bite, just fin
gering her toast, answering his talk
as though she didn't hear him. Sans
face turned anxious.
whats come over you En-? Off
your feed or somethin't"
mo, Sam, it amt that. It's just
that-oh Sam, I'm that disappoint-
ed" Ems eyes began to water. She
wiped few stray tears on her nap
kin.
Sam showed his plate aside and
leaned forward in his chair.
did things go wrong up at Lodge
last night?" Then, reading the truth
in his wife's bowed head, Sans face
turned red with anger.
'You don't mean to say-you don't
mean to say you didn't get your Of
fice?' Sans fist struck sharply on
the table. ''Tell me, En-, didn't they
move you up a notch?"
En- raised her head and started
to speak, then her face began to
crunple.
mo, SAM" she managed through
dripping tears. ct happened again:
Amy Pemble moved up, and they
kept me on as sentinel" En- was
sobbing by now. ''They-they think
| that's all I'm good for.''
POOR EMMA Carpenter: She had
served in the local Lodge for years.
Her name had become slogan when
it came to hard work, dependability.
LET En- take charge of the harvest
dinner
''Why not put En- on the cleaning
committee?"
'Em Carpenter'n carry these post
ers around"
Yes, EN-, self-effacing, meek, was
a definite asset to Sunbeam Lodge,
the one social organization, save
church, which the village afforded.
En- should have been promoted to a
higher office three years ago. But
at each successive election some ex-
cuse had been offered. And En- was
kept on in her thread-bare post of
sentinel. The excuses were always
new, and sounded quite logical But
the underlying reason was evident.
En- Carpenter was not good office
timber.
Ell just can't go on" En- man
aged between her sobs. 81 can't bear
to show up at the doin's Friday night.
Fl feel so no-aceount and little"
| SAM BLEW his nose and bIinked
his eyes. He was sorry enough for
En- to baw1 himself. For Friday
night, he knew, was the big event
of the year. The State Officer was
to make her annual visit. There was
to be big dinner at six o'clock, and
a lot of rigamarole in the evening.
Sam watched his wife as she cried
herself dry. He was a mild tempered
man as a rule, and slow to anger.
But seeing Ems heart-break had
aroused in him burning indigna-
ton.
EN-" barked Sam, as she finally
dried her eyes. ''Em, you dasn't stay
home come Friday night. You're
goin', En-, and you're goin' right, if I
have to carry you" Sam arose from
his chair, and joined his wife on the
| opp0citp cido IF 4La toxic IL ..,.4 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

cord was not outstanding, they
showed local fans plenty Of good
baseball Angel SculI has stepped
upstairs 10 the Charleston A. {.
Club but Seyerino Mendez. who
captured the fancy of local fans
when he campaigned for the
Conchs will be filling his shoes.
Others like Ciaro puany and
Adolfo Garcia showed the callher
of players that the Cubaas come
up With Armanio Niarsan. one Of
hasehall's more eolorfA figures is
At the helm Of the club.
TN be Just like old times vhen
the FIJI action starts at the sta.
dunn next week
DOG MAN PASSES
Jack Rlboad. cne Of the most
popular figures Oh the American
racing scene passed away last
week in Miami Jack had a hast
II friends Ia horse and Dos racing
AI8sa H. b Eaipes vsh8 nas haB
seaEel 81 TIE loeaa sgatk, naax3
ore of hts paps far BIN
slboUe vas = magze. seller Nho
yeoTked the nssss Tracks IN tae
rgnntry He as srsd5iaaalgy gseen
tae nanbef CSC "a sms0a At West
flaelsF aaa Hia.eaa
Jack vii bs mnge ta2m missed
ny bis Erseads hcre Nos aa3y was
tie aell llked Pc aas a Kaoa
nan. as w
PAR HuSTeES
AegSaa 1T tsas key West Col
Club Is rgsaH h1 aad heavy
what with AZ tse s<as In g
x.xEhes that are po 70. 1lzz-
rs Mira AID Geae N'gssss. acsn *
wAoaa cFsekei 10 Sanay Ia a
ss IS tes Ees d
eea h& saa ssr e5sos oa
tas pro c1Ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Bulls Blamed
For Riot In Delhi

NEW DELHI Up. --- India's holy
bulls received the blame for a
communal riot in Delhi in which
q persons including IL policemen
were injured and scores arrested.
Replying to questions in the ma
tional parliament, Home Minister
Kailas N. Katii said the Hindu ex-
tremist Jan Sangh and Hindu Ma
hasabha organizations we're hold
ing mass meeting when stray
bulls suddenly charged into the
crowd.
Members Of the organization mis-
took the resultant disorder for a
police charge with lathis (stavesl,
the minister said. and commenced
a bombardment Of stones which
necessitated police action to break
w the meeting
Meanwhile the bulls. which wan
der unattended through Delhi's
streets, went peacefully on their
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

WnnerE f Snipes Bnde B. April Bin Stroe-Gangway Miss
SO 49,
WHATA BUG $50 400 ouneIa f2s1 q "a
ALL TIME ss~4-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday. April 10. 1875,
Views From The Southernmost
Sporting Scene
By Charlie Conch
By Charlie Coneh

Thanks TO Joe Cambria and Key
Vests own Bolivar Castillo. local
baseball fans are going to see
some action this year and they
certainly deserve it. After being
kicked around from pillar to post
during the lengthy dickering with
the Miami Beach interests, which
finally fell through. the fans viii
have a chance to show that they
can support a club,
And much Of the credit must 60
to Castillo and Louis CaFglonell
both Of whom have been waFking
tirelessly 20 bring some kind OF
professional bali 10 the city
Castillo has been bending Cam,
hria's ear for months in an effort
to induce him 10 campaign IN this
city. Finally, the Cuban prexy got
on the phone 10 Clark Griffith in
Washington and told him the sit.
uatioa. Griffith Is reported to have
said, Go ahead ard give Il ,
sFy ii the clty can tlaihtaaa TIE
attendance figure thsy set last
year, there IS good chance j;
will have . clah al is owa, Al
ready there is talk Of caangtag
the same 10 toe Key West Cubsus
Opening night ceremonies are
beng planned FOE next seek wigh
a gala prosram In tire citing
u must come IS q bitter hloW
TO Joe RYAN. who has his Fort
Lag1erdAls L5oas here f0r "a tx,
hlhlti0n series. To see Sasaeons
else move into ne SPOT lie lad
designs en- Joe Is soe good .
sportsman - les Il ges hisn d0wa.
sAcagh-
one shire Ia eeTsaga. tAe Cuhars
are EnR 10 hsve 4 faSt sxsznx
s5ns Theg emphasis IS ea sn3esi
ard even last year wsea ihe4r ge-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Dick
Says,

Most everything you buy nova.
days is guaranteed--even para
chutes, Biggest mistake that the
majority Of people make is in not
reading the small print TO see
what the guarantee really prom.
Uses 10 do.
A parachute that is guaranteed
10 contain the best Of material
and can be replaced If il shows
signs Of weakness is much better
than one for which your money is
returnable only after il fails to
open.
II Is that way in the tire bust.
ness, too
Practically all tires on the mar.
ket today carry some kind Of
guarantee. However. TO fulfil the
terms Of the contract, the owner
must usually return the tire 10
The store where he originally pur.
chased it. When YOU buy US.
Royal tires and tubes. you get a
Lifetime Guarantee without limit
aN 10 time or mileage, Any and
+. all Royal dealers win honor the
Royal Guarantee regardless az
where the original purchase was
made. This is an important fea.
turc when you're making trips cut
az town.
Quality" is the hy.word for
Z S. Royal tires and with quality
yo0 seg safety
DICKS TIRE SERVICE. sas
Truman Ave, invites every pros
pactlve tire OF battery purchaser
H. ylsit the place ara ln0k over
the stock Of guaranteed e. S, Royal
tires. sabcs. batteries. and re.
eas
ya nleht also be interested in
sn hew ear re-eaps are made.
S.age trey also carry the sane
guarantee. yoa SEe assured x
neW tire safety At hah Ire coss.
Il yuaF tires arc beginning 30
shaE signs of Nxar. ask dick tot
, e tare saspeetsoa. There
Is a D. parting ics in the rear
sYsa oa3y tire expert can give
yta SO kiDd d advice yaa wank
aea a5 Egg year peEsuaat ssEess
aa3 gagagR Fi0taE cpnFealenes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Shrine Classic Is Slated For Tonight At Key West Kennel Club
HaUana Military, academy To
Meet AH-Stars In Opener

Key West baseball fans will get their first taste of
Florida International League competition tonight when
the Miami Sun Sox battle the Pepper Martins Fort
Lions in the first of brace of exhibition
tits at the Wickers Field Stadium.
The game will be preceded by tilt between the Ha-
vana Military Academy and the Key West Junior League
AStars which is slated to get underway $50 pm.
The feature game will start at about 8:15 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
H0sy Moon Wins
Thursday OUer
Really True

Tonight is Shrine Night
at the Key West Kennel
Club in honor of the roll
that the track played in the
dramatic fight for the
health of Baby Jasper
Walker, who was sent to a
northern hospital for treat
ment of what was thought
to be a malignant brain
disease. Track officials dom
ated the gate proceeds of
one night of racing to the
fund for the lads care.
For the occasion, a top
field of dogs will go to the
post in the Shrine Classic
Race" for a handsome tro-
ply to be given by Shrine
officials.
Mrs. Jasper Walker, the
mother of the stricken child,
who was found, not to be
incurably ill, will be the
guest of honor tonight. All
Shriners in the area are
urged to attend and wear
their fezzes, Charles E.
Blundell, club president,
announced. Admission for
Shriners is free.
In the Shrine Night feature, a
three way duel between Whisper
ing Charley, Flighty and Speedy
Girl is in the offing. All Of these
puppies could come in with win
and what win happen Is anyone's
guess
Other entries include Wise Mike,
Lustre Gal, Run Mike Run, Be-
lieve Me, and Flashy Reward.
In addition, another race has
been scheduled for the evening to
give racing fans a bonus. A "hot
box" Marathon over the 3-s mile
distance, the action win pit the
top distance runners at the track
In Little Dusty, Colette, Payette,
Resonator, Gay Farewell, Bees
Trouble, Last Summer and Fro.
sion.
HAY Moon, owned by Fred
Whitehead, captured a victory
last night in the feature action
over Really True and Forward with
q sterling stretch effort.
The winner spent most Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Nodded Winning Teams

DURHAM. N. C. tPD-Coach
Harold Bradley has been the
head man of Duke University's
basketball forces fol three sea-
sons and his teams have won 20
or more game in two of them.
The 1950-5l club won 20 and lost
10. His 1882 team won "a and
lost only six. This years outfit
missed the mark by two games.
Nevertheless the Blue Devils had
a fine season in winning IS and
dropping six.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
BOLD VENTURE HAS
DERBY RECORD

LOUISVILLE. Ky. bT1 49, Bold
Venture. watch has a son ellgl~
bic fer the Kentucky Derby here
May z, is the only sire with a
perfect record IN the Churchill
Downs race Bold Venture won
the race himself in 1885. He sir
ed two starters in the Derby and
both won. Assault won in 1916
and battle-ground triumphed in
1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
BE PREPARED

CALGARY up - Baby-sitters
are being taught how to be hero
ines.
Ine fire department plans spe-
eial courses to teach them what
to do in case Of fire, with special
emphasis on how to get young
children out of burning homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

West instead of Havana without
consulting them.
However, when the facts are
learned, it is expected that the
league will give permission for the
switch and informed sources have
intimated that Key West viii see
a lot of FIJI baseball this season.
The Cuba have been unable to
compete arr gements for the use
of stadium in the Cuban capitol
this season and at this writing are
without a home.
Cambria has indicated that he
will give Key West about "a
games"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Sports Mirror

BY The Associated Press
TODAY A YEAR AGO-Hill
Gail, Calumet FARMS fleet Ken
lucky Derby eligible, came on with
burst of speed to win the $40. 600
Phoenix Handicap at Keeneland.
FIVE YEARS AGo-Jock Suth-
erland, famous college and pro-
fessional football coach, died at
So.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-Rogers
Hornsby of the st. Louis Cardinals
was forced out of action with
heel tendon injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

It will mark the first meeting
of the two clubs since the end of
the 1852 season when the Sun Sox
captured the FIJI pennant by a
slim, one game margin over the
Lions (who we're then known as
the Miami Beach Flamingoes.)
The Sun Sox have a host of new
and young ballplayers sent to
them by their parent club, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, while the Lions
are built around nucleus of last
years ball team, including Chuck
Gilman, George Wenmeyer and
Andy Elko.
Manager Martin is expected to
toss Lefty Chambers up against
the champs tonight, although he
has a strong mound staff includ-
ing the ever popular Gil Torres.
Last night, the Lions took the
measure Of . fighting Navy ALI
Star team in the WindUp Of their
two game exhibition set. The
visitors pasted two Navy hUrlers
for u hits to take the verdict
Ill. A big six run sixth inning
supplied The eIineher for the
Lions as Walt Nofhe yves shack
ing the Navy with six hifs.
A top crowd of fans are expect
ed to flock to the stadium for the
tilt, pregame ticket sales indicate.
The ducats are On sale at Louis
Radio and Appliance Store and
the Broadway Cigar Store.
Meanwhile, the scheduled FIJI
opening game set here for next
Wednesday between Havana and
Fort Lauderdale remains up in
the air with a league meeting
held in Miami this morning. Loop
prexy Phil O'conneIl and other
league officials seem to have tax.
en- exception to the fact that Joe
Cambria, president of the Cubans
has slated the games for Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

race in second place and then
came up on the inside to gain a
one and half length lead vic
tory.
A photo was needed for third
place.
Hazy Moon paid 11.SO, $50 and
800 while Really True returned
2.4O and $50. Forward paid an
even 500.
The sixth race Quiniela return
ed 1880 and the tenth race 1880.