davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
Gunfighter's Return
by Leslie ErnenWein

Sure" Maiben said. Sure I
am. Especially il you brought
something to eat I'm hungrier
than six Sonora steers"
Della turned quickly to the sad
dlebags on her horse, Dragging,
I've got beef sandwiches, ground
coffee, q canteen of water. and a
coffeepot. Also three airtights and
some sack tobacco
"Buenol" Maiben exclaimed. He
grinned up at Rimbaud and said,
Light down. Jim. Wen have US
q picnic"
Rimbaud glanced at Della, who
was busily unloading the saddle
bags. She didn't speak. and so he
said, Reckon I'd better ease on
over to your place and take q look
around before dark"
DRESENTLY, when Maiben had
4 made certain suggestions, Rim
baud rode up the trail. 1t seemed
significant that it was Sam. not
Della, who had invited him to re-
main. She hadn't wanted q third
person at the picnic; she'd shown
that by her silence, and by the
sprawly look in her eyes. But
Maiben had seemed more inter-
ested in the food than in the girl
who fetched it.
Good country" Rimbaud unused
with a cowman's eye for Craze.
Then he added cynically, Too
good"
For that was the unchanging
history Of cattleland. Good Craze
had invariably spawned trouble
ever since the ISraelites ran their
herds on the hills east of Jerusa-
lem. There had been greedy men
then, wanting to spread out and
willing to fight for that privilege
Times had changed, but human
nature hadn't.
DOG eat dog" Rimbaud NUT
tered, and focused his sun-squinted
eyes to q search for Maiben's
place. He glimpsed q windmill
above the brush TO the northwest,
and presently, riding down q deep
grooved trail. caught a metallic
CLINT q trifie to the south. II seemed
to come from a low ridge, disap-
pearing and returning, as If a piece
Of moving metal were rejecting
sunlight.
Rimbaud gave the ridge con.
centrated attention for fully Ave
! minutes. detecting no sign Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
Women Fight For
Old Oak Trees

WINTER PARK. Fla. ia task
force Of sbout 20 Winter Park
women Ia pledged 10 defend the
stately old OAK tres lining Winter
Park Road ssslsss . Nidsains pro
lert.
Ths wcmsa Lost court h9ht -
pFsvsns The vsdsninE Boz hat
didn't prevent thsm frpw sisnAlnE
ard sitting under tAs trees aessnss.
day 10 ward or ecassFurgon ersws.
Pick . tree ard psrk." Il tie
Eomsns motto. afFs. TeTi Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
Cow Proves Point
In Eviction Case

PASADENA. Calf. m-Thomas
w. Ames' cow has proved her
point: viz: that Ames' next-door
neighbor can't keep roomers.
The COW has been eating hay
and munching on AmeS' front Lawn
for the last several days in protest
against Mrs. Airline Kraft. bis
neiehbor, allowing another woman
10 live in her i7-room residence in
the exclusive OAK Knoll district.
Mrs. Kraft maintained she had
given Mrs. c. E. olmsted an option
10 buy the home, and that Mrs.
Kraft merely was staying on until
Mrs. olmsted decided whether to
buy.
But Elliott Stephenson, assistant
city superintendent Of buildings,
said that under the terms Of 4
lease, Mrs. olmsscd's use Of the
KRAFT home was limited 20 four
rooms and that Il mentioned rent.
He sent Mrs. Kraft . registered
letter Wednesday informing her
that she was violating . zoning
ordinance which restricts the dis.
triet 10 one-family residences. and
that she has until Monday 10 get
Mrs. Olmsted out
The COW has taken the whole
thing IN stride. She's stlll doing
business 81 the same stand. even
though persons unknown tried to
make her . purple eow by tossing
violet ink on her. She didn't Yio.
late any ordnance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

course Of instruction 10 air con.
troll and tower procedures.
Upon Completion Of this course,
Cooper viii report back 10 Hell.
copter Anti-Submarine Squadron
ore ia Key West. Florida. He has
been . member II the squadFon
since October 1851.
Prier 10 erteFing the Naval Ser
vice. Cooper graduated from Eli
hart High Sehsei Ia EikhaTt. H.
dians and worked for chieags
Telephers Supply.
ne Il TIE SEQ ef ~. ed Mgs
EswbegrY Ceopsr a Rcute 5. Eli
hart. fndlasa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06
TENN. COON DOG GETS
STUCK TO HIS JOB

KNOXVILLE. Tean. - CITY
c0uncllman Cas- Walker and some
friends uere hnnilng eo0ns sainF.
day night near iEavkinssllle ca.
About an tkey decided 10 Wlud
things up, bit Purple. . veteran
coon dog. vas nowhere 70 BE- foand.
they secured TIE area withoat
success.
walker Wed seui sAres men
into the area 70 search ore d tie
trio foand Purpis-his head slaek
ID q hollow tree ~ four days
He'd tree6 . ceer. tried 10 %
sfteF him sd ggs siuek The dog
seemed % - Il god splEits -.
spite hit expsFssecs
Ths eeem 10 IN ~ hsR wkleh
alan sAould pgsTs temsfhsng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

ena n them. declared were -
lnK 10 be here ever asys
Frsnt Hosiand. csanty fnTfeees.
aid hs 6idst kngw shat pas -.
ing % be 6ons ah0ss 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-06

Roads asd haiidsags have h<en
namea il fhe CiIa Nattcnai Forest
h Southwestern Nes Mexieo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
BY Ed coRRICAN
APP SporfSwrifer

The American League is begin
ming to level off and as the New
York Yankees today took a casual
glance behind, who was galloping
along in second place but their old
friends, the Cleveland Indians?
First the Chicago White Sox con-
stituted the big challenge. Then the
Washington Senator'S made threat
ening gestures. Even the Boston
Bobby Sox were considered.
All found their level, and that
left only the Tribe to prevent the
Yanks from walking away with
the pennant.
The only trouble with the Indians
is that they have an alarming ten
dency to fold in the stretch and
play dead when they go up against
the Yanks. In 1851, for example,
the Yanks won IS and lost only
seven to the Indians.
Last year, Cleveland made a bet
ter fight of it and the Bronx Bonn
bers' margin was only 1910. So far
this season, the Yanks have won
three and lost none against the
Indians, who still are 51a games
off the pace.
The Indians will have a good OPP
portunity to make up some ground
this week end when they invade
Yankee Stadium for a four-game
set. Conversely, it will provide the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
L1StreS To Hurt
Opener against
Tough Kissin,nee
Nine In Tourney

The Key West High
School baseball squad, which
ID making a bid for the State
Glass A baseball title, arriv-
I'd in Fort Pierce Sunday and
began to rest up for their
first bit of action which will
pit them with the Kissimmee
nine tonight at 700 pm. at
Jaycee Field there.
The Conch are reported to be
in top shape for the tourney which
viii see them making their second
attempt at capturing the state
crown. Two years ago, they fell to
the Avon Park nine in their only
other tourney appearance.
On the basis of their seaso's
performance, which saw them drop
but a single encounter to the Mi
ami High baseballerS the Key Wes-
ters, stand good chance of COM
Ing out on top in the championship
action. The locals are pinnig their
hopes o ragy George Lastres,
whose hurting has virtually hoisted
them single handediy to their pre-.
Gent positiou.
LastreS, is much feared among
the clubs who viii oppose him in
the tourney.
Pitching is expected to be big
factor in the single elimination
battle for the crown with just
about every club In the action be-
cause of strong mound performers.
But, the Conchs have the hitting,
as well with trio Of fence busters,
Eloy Rodriguez, Julio Henriquez
and Don Cruz boding no good for
pposing moundsmen.
IL the Cnchs can come up with
a wi tonight, they will then oppose
the winner Of the p. X. Young
Brandon clash on Wednesday after
Don. The falls are set for Thurs
day.
Iterest Is at a high pitch for
the battles in Fort Pierce with
crowds of 1000 expected to view
the tourney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Schoendienst, St.
Louis, .376. .
RUNS - Campanella, Brooklyn,
Al.
RUNS BATTED IN-Campanel-
la, Brooklyn, IS.
HITS-Schoendienst, st. Louis,
"A.
DOUBLES - Schoendienst, st.
Louis, Is.
TRIPLES ~ Greenglass, Cincin-
natl, Bruton, Milwaukee, and Ber-
nier, Pittsburgh, 5.
HOME RUNS - Campanella,
Brooklyn, II.
STOLEN BASES-Bruton, Mil
waukee, 10.
PITCHING - Smith, Cincinnati,
40, 1000; Burdette, Milwaukee, 3.
0, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS - Roberts, Phila-
delphia, ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
INDIANS POSE ONLY THREAT
TO YANKS IN REMNANT CHASE

game for the Braves, but Bob Bull
took over in the fifth and got credit
for the victory. The Braves pulled
it out with three runs in the
seventh.
Carl Erskine yielded only four
hits in the Dodgers clobbering of
the Cards. He probably could have
given up another dozen without be-
ing in danger. Gil Hodges, who
seems to have snapped out of his
early-season slump, hit another
home run for the Brooks, his
seventh.
Among the second division clubs,
the Chicago Cubs won two from
the New York Giants, los and 5-3,
and the Cincinnati RedlegS took a
pair from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
OIL and 11-6.
The Cubs broke Six-game losing
streak with their first victory over
the Giants. 1t also marked the first
time the Bruins have beaten the
Giants this year. Warren Hacker
won the first game after losing
eight in a row. Relief pitcher Turk
Lown grabbed the second when
Sheldon Jones was disposed of.
Bud Podbielan hurled the Red
legs to victory in the curtain
raiser against the Pirates. Joe
Nuxhall started the second and re-
ceived credit for the victory
although he was blasted from the
mound in the seventh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

Yanks with a good opportunity to
all but sew up the pennant.
Manager AL Lopez of Cleveland
can see one bright ray through the
clouds. He probably viii have Bob
Teller, who until yesterday had not
won game in more than month,
available. II Feller can start win
ming, the Indians have a chance.
Feller pitched a nice six-hitter
yesterday in the opener Of
a double-header against Philadel.
phia. The Indians won it, "a, by
scoring five runs in the fourth in.
ming, then went on to take the
nightcap, as, with Early Wynn,
Dave HoSkinS and Bob Lemon
handling the mound chores.
But the two victories netted the
Indians exactly nothing because
the Yanks also won double-header
from the st. Louis Browns, go and
7-2. The second game triumph was
the Yanks' 18th in a row and
marked their longest winning
streak under Casey Stengel.
Neither victory came easily,
though. In the first game, Eddie
Lopat and Dick Littlefield were
locked in 2-2 tie going into the
seventh. The Yanks sent seven run.
ners across the plate and that was
the game. In the nightcap, the New
Workers were behind, 20, until the
sixth when they shelled Harry
Brecheen from the mound with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Ben HOgan's Legs
Are Factor In
Natl Open Golf
BY WILL cRIMsLEY

PITTSBURGH @i 50 They start
playing for keeps in the 53rd Ma
tional Open Golf Tournament to-
morrow, and the big question is:
Can Ben Hogan's legs stand up
under the pounding of los holes
over two of the toughest courses
in the world?
Since his near-fatal automobile
accident in 1s49, the little Texan
hasn't subjected his legs to the
punishment they'll have to under
go in the next five days.
The first two rounds tomorrow
and Wednesday win be devoted to
qualifying in which a field Of 200
win be chopped to I49 chalIengers
for the crown now held by julius
BOros.
Starting at 7 a. m. (ESTl, half
the field win tackle 0akmont. the
heavyweight Of all golf courses,
while the other half viii take out
over the neighboring Pittsburgh
Field Club. Players win change
sites on Wednesday, with the low
14S scores for the two rounds sur
viving for the T2.hole champion
ship proper Thursday through Sat
urday at Oakmont.
0akmont is 6,sl6 yards Of saw.
tooth traps. massive greens and
treacherous rough which has de-
fled the masters Of the sport down
through the years. No one has
ever broken par for 70 holes. The
field club is just as tough--a
''sonped up layout of s.7I2 yards
with taxing hills and snug, almost
invisible fairways. 0akmont is par
az, the Field Club par II.
Hogan shot a "a. two over par,
In practice round yesterday. DIR.
Cary Middlecoff. who won the Open
In 1919, fired a hristling %, Sam
Snead, still favoring his injured
, left hand, shot a 70 and young Al
Besselink came ia with II,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Stan The Man Alarmed Over
Slim .247 Batting Average
BY JOE REIcHLER

BROOKLYN Rt-Even the great.
est worry when they're not doing
what is expected of them and Stan
Musial is no exception.
The great st. Louis Cardinal
star, in the throes of one of his
worst batting slumps of an amazing
career, is far from frantic over his
lowly PAT batting mark. But he
admits he is worried.
Suppose you were in business
and 1t fell off so per cent" he
said. Wouldn't you worry? Well,
baseball is my business and
would say my work has fallen of
so per cent this year"
Musial's frank appraisal of him.
self is typical of Stan the Man. He
gave no excuses. No alibis. He
doesn't blame his batting slump on
injuries. His health is fine. The
poor weather hasn't affect him.
His other business (the restaurant
is doing whopping business.
II just haven't been hitting the
way / should" he said simply.
my timing is off. 1t has been of
practically from the start Of the
season. Don't ask me why. l just
don't know. All | know is that the
pitchers are making , sucker oui
Of me.
I'm certain I'll snap out of Il
soon but right now | just cans
seem to do anything right. | know
I've been pressing because I've
been taking too many good pitches
and swinging at too many bac
ones But it's the way il goes
when you're in q slump"
Musial. as fine a gentleman Al
there Is ia the game. xtill hasnf
given up hope of winning hi:
seventh batting title and his fifth
in a row. Oddly enuogh, players
around the league still regard him
as the guy to beat for the cham
pionShip. The confidence and re
spect rival players hold for him
is q tribute reserved only for a
select few.
The MusiaI Is a thoroughbred. -
Manager Eddie Stanky commented
''He feels worse about his slump
than anybody else, but I've never
heard him gripe or utter one word
Of complaint, He's been a lnspira'
tor 10 the rest al as. :"
I'm not discouraged, Muslal
said after yesterdays game
against brooklyn. Whenever be
Gin 10 feel real low. I recall ths
bad start | had ia 1856 ard wcusd
ap hitting over .Saa, gMaSsal was
astging under 30 on June I al
thar year and flashed with a MARI
u .sl2l.
What @eea il a coed spluTgs
fpE aboal three nr f0ag days. Thai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

seven runs. Whitley Ford was the
winner, although Allie Reynolds
came on in the sixth.
The Senator'S and the White Sox.
who are in the midst of battle for
third place, split a double-header.
The Mats expanded all their power
in the first game and piled up q
1872 margin to enable Bob Porter.
field to coast to the victory. But
in the nightcap, Harry DoriSh post.
ed a 81 triumph for Paul Richards
crew.
The Detroit Tigers, as usual,
lost. The Red Sox beat them.
Skinny Brown went the distance
for the winners and helped his own
cause with a home run.
In the National League, the Mil.
waukee Braves and the Brooklyn
Dodgers continued their neck-and.
neck battle for first place, and to-
day it is the Braves turn to occupy
the top rung. They won two games
from the Philadelphia Phillies, 60,
and So. The Brooks took a single
game, swapping the st. Louis
Cardinals, 10-1.
The Milwaukee triumphs dropped
the Phillies 4la games in back in
third place. Johnny Antonelli, back,
ed by home runs by Sid Gordon,
Andy Pafko, Eddie Mathews and
Ebba st. Calrie, held the Phils tc
only five hits.
Don Liddle started the second
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Vol Batsman
Wins SEC Title

BIRMINGHAM Up - Tennessee's
B. B. Hopkins surged into the
Southeastern Conference 1853 bat
ting championship in his last three
games of the season.
The senior third baseman. who
placed on the All-SEC baseball
team for the past two seasons, got
eight hits in his last Is times at
bat. That raised his average to the
conference high of IL.
He was followed by Jack Reed,
Mississippi junior outfielder, and
Bill Cohen, Georgia freshman first
baseman, who tied with 400.
Hopkins led the SEC with Is
runs batted in, and was second in
total hits and bases.
Reggie Andrews, sophomore
Shortstop on Georgia's SEC cham
pionship team, hit safely 50 times
for total of Sc bases to lead In
both those departments. Hopkins
had So hits for IS bases.
Other leaders:
Home runs-Jack Reed, Missis-
sippi, and John Clifton, Georgia.
four each; triples - Jerry Mar
chaRd, L. S. T., and John Huff.
stetler, Tennessee, five each; dou-
bles-Barry Horenbein. Florida.
eight; Kermit Hail. Georgia. seven.
Most runs Bobby Sherrer, Geor.
gia, .. Hall and Andreas. both
Georgia. rs each; stolen bases
Sherrer. Georgia. IL; Tommy Had
dock, Florida, IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

Western Conference suggested that
each signatory be permitted to fol-
low its own plan Of naming a
representative.
They do so aow-technically-
each voting on the team it wants
in the Rose Bowl. In actually, the
team that wins its conference title
gets the votes, except that no team
may appear two years in success
sion. If the champion repeats, the
runner-up automatically gets the
votes.
Some Big Ten members wish to
make it two-year gap and the
Western Conference probable will
operate on that plan il its Sugges-
ton is adopted. II appeared likely
the Coast Conference viii approve
the renewal and aame a committee
to confer with Big Ten bigwigs on
the suggested change.
The Pee faculty representatives,
who run the conference, opened the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Legion Loop 4ctiOn
Is Slated Tonight

After a week At inactivity due to
inclement weather, the American
Legion Junior Baseball league win
resume action tonight with q single
game slated 70 ges underway al
1850 p. m.
WV Post e02i win battle il out
with the Strand Theater nine In the
contest. The Legion Post. which is
languiShing In nth place / the SIX
team locp. viii attempt 10 better
their record at toe expense Of the
third place theatsr Eine.
Other games scheduled this week
include: Wednesday. Post - vs..
Key West Insurance. Co. Friday.
Pot e021 vs.. Evans Enterprises
Saturday, Post g vs.. Strand Theat.
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

viii get me going. And I'm going
10 set EN- real soon. Just watch.
III get even with those pitchers
who are having. . pienic with me
nov"
a contagious grin wiped cut The
serious expression On his face.
We'll" he remarked. I've rot
one consolation My roonie, Red
Sehoeadlenst. is having q great
year. I'm roofing for him to win
the tile. Il | cant do il. AZ least
Il viii be in tire family"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS by The Associated Press
NATIONAL IEAGIE AMERICAN

BATTING-Vernon, Washington,
and Mantle, New York, BAT.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN - Mantle.
New York, and Vollmer, Washing
ton, 80.
HITS-Vernon, Washington, 66.
DOUBLES-Kell, Boston, 16.
TRIPLES - Jensen, Washington,
6.
HOME RUNS-Zernial, Philadel-
phia, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chi
cago, IL.
PITCHING - Lopat and Ford.
New York, 60, 1000; Hooper,
Cleveland, 40. 1000; Stuart, st.
Louis, and Moreno, Washington,
80, 1000.
STRIKEoUTS-Pierce. Chicago,
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Lions, SunSOx
.JuggleLead
In FIJI Action
BY The Assoeiafed Press

The Miami Sun Sox regained
the Florida International League
lead Sunday, then lost il again
while splitting doubleheader with
the Fl. Lauderdale Lions.
Miami went into first place BY
four percentage points by winning
the first game, 9-S. IT. Lauder.
dale regained its One-game margin
with a SIS decision.
1t was the fifth time the two
snapped the lead since Wednes.
day.
Fl. Lauderdale Manager Pepper
Martin made a complaint on
grounds that Miami Manager
Doc Alexson gave signals from
outside the playing area after he
was elected for protesting too viz
orouSly an umpire's decision.
Third-place st. Petersburg de-
feated West Palm Beach, rs, with
Bob Suba'S two.run homer in the
fifth inning proving the decisive
blow.
Havana swept a doubleheader
with Tampa, 6-3 and SO. Juan
Delis won the first game for the
CubanS with q three.run triple.
Sunday Results
Miami s-3 TT. Lauderdale SIS
Havana 6-s Tampa 81
St. Petersburg West Palm Beach
Monday Games
TT. Lauderdsle at Havana
st. Petersburg at Tampa
Miami at West Palm Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Rose Bowl Pact
Approval Seen
AtEarly Date
BY JACK HEWiNs

SEATTLE H - Renewal of the
Rose Bowl pact between the Big
Ten and the Pacific Coast Confer
ence may take bit of settling.
The Western Conference has ap-
proved the agreement for another
three years. The present pact,
which pits Big Ten football team
against the West Coasts represent
alive each New Years Day, has
another year to run.
But along with It's approval the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Charleston Savannah (15 inninRs)
Montgomery Q Macon Go innings)
Columbia 5 jacksonville 2
Augusta Columbus z
-
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE
Charleston at Jacksonville
Columbia at Savannah
Columbus at Macon
Montgomery at Augusta
- 49,
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse 6.1 Ottawa So (2nd 8 inninzs)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

spring session last night with On
agenda.
On the agenda Is a proposal that
spring workouts, cut to 20 days this
year, be eliminated entirely. The
suggestion includes other sports as
well as football and would ellmi-
nate all out-of-season practices.
Another proposal would elimi-
nate freshman schedules IN al
sports. forcing the frosh 20 spend
their first athletic year entirely on
the practice field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 10 st. Louis /
Chicago 1915 New York So (2nd called
end 7th-darkness)
Milwaukee SIS Philadelphia O-3
Cincinnati ell Pittsburgh l-6
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

Al Simmons, elected 70 the Hall
Of Fame last winter, achieved >
lifetime major league batting aver.
age u 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

The light heavyweight boxing
division was created in 1903. The
first champion was Jack Root.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays RESULTS
Atlanta 1875 Chattanooga 81
Nashville 90 Birmingham 4-3
Memphis Mobile 3
New Orleans 3-13 Little Rock 20 C1st
game-S inningsl
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Birmingham at Little Rock
Atlanta at Memphis
(0nly games scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
AMERICAN
n. HAa
YEsTERpAY,s REsuLTs

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 81 st. Louis ~
Washington 1871 Chicago rs
Cleveland 81 Philadelphia a.
Boston Detroit
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Boston at Detroit
Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
TODAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The Associated Press

TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Columbus
st. Paul at Charleston
Louisville at Toledo
Kansas City at Indianapolis
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Fort Walton at GraceviIle
Andalusia at EufauIa
Dothan at Panama City
TEXAS
Oklahoma city at Houston
Tulsa at San Antonio
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Dallas at Shreveport
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa at Montreal
Baltimore at Toronto
Springfield at Buffalo
Only games scheduled