davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

Construction of the pool
will mark another first for
Key West, Levitt added. He
said it will be the first time
here that a pool has been
constructed by the Gunite
method.
In this construction method, Lie
ensed by the Paddock Pool and
Equipment Co., the concrete is ap-
piled to the walls and bottom pneu-
matically.
The new Marine Motel pool will
be 16-by-36 feet and eight feet deep.
There will be a five-foot deck on
each side of the pool with a patio
at each end.
On the west end will be a 10
by-S foot patio and a 2O-by-26
foot patio on the east end. A shut
heboard court also will be installed
IN conjunction with the pool.
A hedge along the South Street
and Simocton Street sides will give
bathers a sense of privacy, Levitt
said, and yet not completely screen
the pool from the streets.
No Forms Needed
The gunite method of applying
concrete requires no forms and
The pool can be built without dirt
catching corners. ALI the corners
will be rounded. Above the con-
crete sides will be two tiers of
tile and the drain cutters.
ALI the pool fittings will be cop
per and chrome brass.
A 500-watt underwater hight will
be located in the deep end of the
pool beneath the diving board.
The filter system to be installed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Cunite Method Will Be Used
In Construction, Leuitt Saws

fresh-water swimming pool and all the trimmings
will be built at the Marine Motel 1925 Simonton Street
Work starts April Is.
Melvin Levitt owner of the motel today said it will
be the first fresh water pool for civilian use in the CITY,
The pool filter system, patos and landscaping will
set him back about $50 900, Levitt said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

The six so-called platinum met
ais are platinum, palladium, rho
dunn, iridium, oSmium and ruth
enum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

bury, where he had been a
farmer until retiring about four
years ago. His parents were
William Wallace and Fannie
Parks Mum.
Surviving him are his wife,
Clara Ferris Mum, to whom
he was married in 1897, two
daughters, Mrs. Ermina Luxom
of Chapel Hill, N. c., and Mrs.
Irene Palmer of Erie, Pa. and
a son, Wallace, of NeWbury.
Crematory services will be OBJ
served in California and mem
orial services will be held later
in Newbury, the date to be an
nounced.
Mrs. Mum requests that nc
flowers be sent. Messages O.
sympathy or personal letters
may be sent to 1927 Mahanns
Ave, Long Beach Is, Cal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Rites Held for
r. Horace WiIllot

CLARIDON - Last rites were
held at 2 pm. Sunday, at
Claridons Congregational churc
for F. Horace Wilmot, 48, who
passed away of a heart ailment
at 2 am, Friday at corey
hospital. The Rev. Elmer Hos
teller, pastor of that church,
officiated and he was assisted
by the Rev. Frank Huetler of
Madison. Mrs. Robert Christian
sang two appropriate voc a
solos, and Sh ewaS accompan-
led on the organ by Mrs. Ethel
Dimmick. The church was filled
to overflowing with friends and
relatives, demonstrating h e
high esteem in which Mr.. Will
mot was held in the commun-
ity.
Interment was in Claridon
Center cemetery.
Friends called at the Burr
funeral home, Chardon, f + m
Wednesday through Saturday.
Some flowers were in evidence
but most who would have Civ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Mrs. Sarah Steely Pease of
FowlerS Mills, also neices and
nephews.
Daniel has lived in Geauga
county fifty one years and
is credited with planting one
of the first Christmas trees in
the park at Chardon.
He was the custodian of the
county court house for thirty
years where he was well liked
and made many friends. He
was known as Uncle Dan to
many and always remembered
his friends on their special
days.
Funeral services were held at
the Ritondaro funeral h m e,
Monday, with burial in Char
don cemetery. Rev. Edward
Kuehnel officiated.
Pail Bearers were Carl Gun
derson, Joe Yambor, Del Strong
Bert Barnum, Harry B i C k | e.
Clyde Pomeroy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Rites Held for
Miss Emma BIuIllll

Services were held at 2 pm,
Monday, for Emma Bluhm,
SIS, who died in Cleveland S
Lakeside hospital Friday after
being in poor health for two
years. Officiating at the rites
was the Rev. Harry A. Carney,
pastor of the Chardon Metho-
dist church.
Interment was in c h a r d o n
cemetery. Pallbearers were six
nepheWS of Mrs. Bluhm.
Mrs. Bluhm was born in
Cleveland.
She is survived by two SIS
terS, Mrs. Hilda SiSka and Mrs.
Olga Stokes, both of Chardon;
and a brother, Emil Bluhm of
Rock Creek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Rites Held for
Carrie Corlett

Funeral services were held
at 2 pm, Monday, at the Rit-
ondaro funeral home for Mrs.
Carrie Corlett, who died Thurs
day after an illness of two days
in Claridon'S Corey hospital
Officiating at the rites was
the Rev. Charles w. Strong,
pastor of the Chardon Pilgrim
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

en- flowers donated to the Heart
Fund instead, in accordance
with the wishes of the family.
Mr.. Wilmot was born in
Claridon and spent his entire
life there. At the time of his
demise, he was the head of the
Western Reserve Poultry Co.,
in Claridon. He was prominent
in Claridon'S Congregation
al church, and was also active
in civic and county affairs.
Among those surviving are:
his wife, Margaret; six child
rem, James, Beth, Frank, Ron
aid, Mary, and Alice; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar h u r
Wilmot; and a sister, Mr. S.
Geraldine Temple of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Death Claims
Eugene Borsit

NEWBURY - Last rites
were held in Cleveland yester-
day for Eugene BorSit, 73, who
died quite suddenly of a stroke
at his home Sunday, just after
returning home from st. Luke'S
hospital of Cleveland. Officiat-
ing at the rites was the Rev.
Father James ]. Moran, pastor
of St. Helen'S church.
Surviving him is his wife,
Theresa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Rites Held for
Daniel Steely

Daniel Steely of 234 Main ST.,
Chardon, was found dead in
his apartment late Thursday
evening by Robert Logsdon, who
lives in the apartment to the
rear of Dan.
Survivors include a sister
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Christian church. Interment was
in Chardon cemetery.
She was born on Feb. Z, 1877,
in Ashland, Ohio. She was the
daughter of William F. a n d
Mary Well. She came to Kirt-
land in 1902, where she h a S
resided since. Her chief hob
bies were fishing and flowers.
She was wed to MIR. Corlett,
90 years ago, who survives, a
long with a son Glenn; daugh-
ter, Anna; grandson, G ! e n n
James; three brothers, jessie
of Florida; Isaac Of Chester,
Charles of Kirkland; and two
sisters, Mrs. Rena Richards OF
Chardon, and Mrs. Martha Glo-
yer of South Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Rites Held for
Euqene Mum

Leslie Eugene Mum, died
Friday night at Long Beach,
Cal, where he had lived for
the last four years.
He was born in 1857 in New
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Legion AuxiIiay Gives
To Anti-PoIio Fund

The American Legion Auxil-
liary held its recent meeting
at the home of Mrs. Yetter
Snyder, 213 S. Hambden st. AT
that meeting, $35 was donated
to the March of Dimes cam
paign.
Members decided to send a
girl to Girls State this sum-
mer.
It was announced that til e
MidWinter Conference will be
held on Saturday, Feb. 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Chardon. Ohio. Phone 5-3l32
Write for FREE story on con-
crete Masonry Construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Christenberry
Pans CiardellO-
Olson Title Bout

NEW YORK R-The Bobo Olson
joey Giardello middleweight title
match, announced for San Fran
cisco Dec. Is, has drawn sharp
criticism from Bob Chrlstenberry,
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
Ridiculous" said Christenberry
last night at st. Nicholas Arena.
"They made a match with "a man
(Giardello) in the hospital. | will
have more to say about recognition
of the bout when the world cham
pionship committee meets in Lon
don next month"
ChriStenberry obviously referred
to pictures in the morning paper
showing Giardello in a wheel
chair after an operation to remove
a torn cartilage in his left knee
at Philadelphia. His surgeons how
ever, said he should be able to
start roadwork in a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Venerable Cards
On Waiver List

ST. LOUIS R-ReIief pitcher AL
Brazle And outfielder-pinch hitter
Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey, the two
oldest players on the st. Louis Car
dinalS, were put on the waiver
block yesterday.
A club spokesman said the ac-
ton, for the unconditional release
Of the two veterans, was taken now
to give them time to seek other
jobs. Both are 10-year men in the
major leagues.
Brazle, who will be 40 next week,
set two Cardinal records in 1858
by pitching in 60 games and finish
ing 80 of them. The scuthpaw hurl-
er had a Sd record in relief this
year and won 81 and lost GA in his
major league career which dates
back TO 1913.
Lowrey, who came to the Birds
from Cincinnati late in the 1850
season on waivers, smacked out
seven straight pinch hits to set a
major league mark in 1852. The
36-year-old Peanuts had q pinch
hits in 1858, falling one short of
the record set in 1882 by Sam Les
lie of the New York Giants. He hit
lis for st. Louis this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12

second, Pee, Wee Reese on short
and AL Rosen on third. The out
fielder is Stan Musial, Ted VIII
liamS and Snider with Yogi Berra
catching.
For manager of the year, Char
lie Grimm of Milwaukee was the
first to come to mind. But the nod
must gobt to- Cleveland'S Al Lopez
for the way ehe handled the Indians.
For top rockies we lean to Bob
Grim, young Yankee pitcher, and
Wally Moon, center fielder for the
St. Louis Cardinals. incidentally,
Manager Eddie Stanky said in st.
Petersburg, Fla, last Spring:
"Moon could be the rookie of the
year"
We go to Avila, Rosen and Berra
as most valuable in the American
League and Lemon, Early Wynn
and Grim as most valuable pitch
ers. In the National League we
rate Antonelli, relief artist Hoyt
Wilhelm and Milwaukee's Warren
SPAIN as most valuable. We omit
Roberts from this category because
even his great efforts could not
help the PhillieS get into the pen
nant fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
As Deal
Seen Shortly;
Cash Needed
: BY JOE MoosHIL

CHICAGO R-Who will gain con-
troll of the Philadelphia Athletics
and where will they play in 1855
were the big questions American
League club owners hope to de-
eide at a meeting today.
That the debt-ridden Macks will
lose control of the franchise which
has been in their family for 54
years appeared a virtual certainty
unless some "angel" pops up with
needed cash.
At league meeting in New York
two weeks ago, Roy Mack was CIV
en- IA days to raise $3.50, 900 to buy
control of the team from his father
Connie and brother Earle.
Roy, fighting grimly to keep the
AS in Philadelphia, hasn't come
up with the money.
Arnold Johnson, Chicago bust
ness executive, seems to be top
man with his $3,375,OOO offer to
buy the team and move the fran
chise to Kansas City. Connie Mack
and Earle are in favor of selling
to Johnson but Roy has opposed.
Millionaire building contractor
John McShain, believed to be Roy's
last hope to get the money, said
in Philadelphia he has lost interest
in backing Roy financially.
Two other offers besides John
sons have repeatedly been made
but American League President
VIII Harridge said yesterday "the
only bona fide offer we know about
thus far for the Athletics has been
made by johnson.
However, Tommy Richardson,
president of the Eastern League
and one of the Athletics directors
maintains he has 3,375 900 in cash
to match Johnson's offer.
Richardson said he'll be in Chi
cago to ask for the right to buy
the franchise.
Another offer was made in Wash
ington, DC, yesterday.
Leo de Orsey, prominent attor-
ney, and Joe Tucci, retired plumb
ing contractor, said they want to
buy the team and keep it in Phila-
delphia.
De Orsey and Tucci said they
have made an offer of $2,856, 900
which will be submitted at today's
meeting by Calvin Griffith, execu-
tive director of the Washington
Senators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-LOu BOudreau
was down in the basement OF his
Illinois home bailing flood waters
when the phone rang upstairs and
he learned shortly from his i'm
mediate boss, Joe Cronin, that he
no longer was employed as field
manager of the Boston Red Sox.
It's reaching the point where a
baseball manager, especially the
American League kind, can't af-
ford to pick up a phone or read
a newspaper. Bucky Harris, for
example, read recently in the pub
lie print that he had resigned"
mis- job with the Washington Sena-
tors.
Bucky since has landed SINH
lar post with the Detroit Tigers.
A friend of mine with a grim sense
of humor insists that President
Spike Briggs of Detroit club made
the greatest quote of the firing
and-hiring season when the told a
press conference that Harris
comes to us highly recommended. "
At any rate, Boudreau knows
now that no manager can ever af-
ford to let down from his peak
performance. The Red Sox obvious
ly hired Lou three years ago to
do the kind of managerial job that
he had done for Cleveland in 1948,
and the handsome young man SIM
ply did not deliver. There is no
place for half-effort in the big time.
In his fabulous year, when he
was really bearing down, the for
mer Illini star played some of the
greatest shortst0p anyone ever saw,
hit 1855 for the season and was
voted the leagues Most Valuable
Player. He personally attended to
out-thinking and out-hitting Joe Nc
Carthy, the then Red Sox pilot, in
a one-game playoff for the pen
nant. He led the Indians to the
world title.
In his three campaigns at the
Red Sox helm, Lou has never ap-
preached that performance. For
the paste two seasons, in fact, he
hasn't gone off the bench except
to yank pitcher, which was often.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
BY FRANK Eek


Willie Mays or Duke Snider?
Here's one way to settle the ques-
ton and it's not the easy way
out.
In answering The Sporting News
ballot we named Mays as the Ma
tional Leagues Most Valuable
Player and Snider as center field
er on the All-Star team.
Both had great seasons. Mays
was the bellwether as the Giants
won the pennant. He "made" the
Giants. His return from the Army
enabled the Giants to trade Bobby
Thompson to Milwaukee for John
ny Antonelli. The fact that Thomp-
son was dealt off shows how highly
the Giants regard Mays.
However, despite this, Snider
rates as top center fielder on ex-
perience. The fact that the Dodg-
ers lost the pennant should not
penalize Snider. In fact it was his
play that kept the Buns in the
race so long.
Our ballot also shows Gil Hodg-
eS on first base, Bobby Avila on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12

When Jack Dillon, indianapolis
pugilist, fought Frank Meran in
Brooklyn 40 years ago, Dillon kept
his $4,000 cash guarantee in his
empty water pail during the fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Casey Stengel
Wary OF Yallks
For'55Season

GLENDALE. Calf. Up - Casey
Stengel has told some of his friends
in his home town that he isn't sure
yet whether his Yankees will climb
back into first place in the Ameri-
can League next year.
1t all depends upon what kind of
deals the club is able to make dur
ing the winter months.
"We were all set to talk turkey
with some of the clubs during the
World Series" said Case, "but the
thing was over before we could get
down to business, so George Weiss
general manager) is getting out
letters to the other clubs, and if
anything pops up he'll call me and
well decide what to do
The Yanks are looking for pitch
ing talent to back up youngsters
Whitley Ford and Bob Grim. Stem.
gel says he has several players
"who can run and throw real
good" and he'll trade any or all to
help the club.
Bill Skowron is one who is going
to be kept, Stengel says. He wasn't
even a member of the Yankee
roster last spring, but Stengel says
"we'n teach him some finesse at
spring training and he should be
an outstanding first baseman.
Concerning the World Series.
Casey said he thought Leo Duro-
cher managed very well in those
four games" but that he still can't
understand how Cleveland Showed
up so tired or crippled or whatever
it was.
Casey had word of advice, too,
for the five persistent "also rams"
in the American League, viz: SIN
stead of worrying about their own
business they keep thinking what
to do to the Yankees. They'd better
put first things first and get some
rebuilding programs going"
But Casey still wouldn't go so far
as, to say the National is a stronger
league. "You know who won five
straight World Series, don't your"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Higgins Saved
For Red SOx
Organization
By BOB HOOKING

BOSTON R-The Boston Red
S0x, jolted into action by rumors
that other major league teams
were after the services of Frank
(Pinky) Higgins, have signed their
Louisville farm club ace and for
mer local favorite to a two-year
managerial contract.
Higgins appointment to succeed
Lou Boudreau, whose second two
year pact with the Sox had a sea-
son to run, was made yesterday
by General Manager Joe Crcnin
at a hastily-called press confer
ence.
Cronin was asked why Higgins,
groomed in the Red Sox minor
league chain for eight years,
wasn't called up next year when
Boudreau's contract ran out.
at wasn't so much getting rid
OF Boudreau as it was saving Hig-
gins for the organization" Cronin
answered. ''He had three offers to
manage other teams-two of them
very definite, one in each league
and it wouldn't have been fair for
us to stand in his way for ad-
vancement.
Those definite offers are be-
ieved to have come from the
Baltimore Orioles, where. in his
present status Paul Richards is
both general and field manager,
and the Philadelphia Phillies.
The decision to bring up the As
year-old Higgins was made in a
long distance telephone conversa-
ton Sunday night between Cronin
and Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey
some "a hours after Pinky's
Louisville team of the American
Association won the Little World
Series from Syracuse of the Inter-
national loop.
Higgins and Boudreau were in
formed by phone just prior to the
press conference. Il
Pinky, third baseman, went
to the Philadelphia Athletics right
out of the University of Texas in
1880. q -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, October T. ,9s
Invitations Out For San Juan
Fishing Tournament Oct. 18th

San Juan, Puerto Rico - Follow.
ing its acceptance of a challenge
issued by a fifteen man team OF
Puerto Rico anglers to compete in
the first International Puerto isico
Game Fish Tournament, the
Tropical Fishing Club of New York
today announced the names OF
members who have been invited ia
participate. The tournament, fish.
ing for white and blue marlin and
Allison tuna, will be held in the
waters adjacent to San Juan har.
Dor, from October IL 16.
Those expected to compete for
the Schaefer Cup, to be awarded
annually by sportsman R. ]. Scha.
efer, president of The F. and M.
Bert Cowan, Brooklyn, N. Y, who
has competed in a number of the
other tournaments the club has con.
Quoted annually since its formation
over five years ago; Frank Doher-
ty, Clifton, N. j.; Bob FELTON,, Lar
chmont, N. Y, formerly an active
West Coast tournament angler; Ar
cher Krieger, Brooklyn, N. Y, one
of the few New Workers to hold
Palm Beach gold billfish buttons;
Joe Lohrer, Brooklyn, N. Y, owner
of the Sunshine Laundries for ten
years a pig game fisherman in
southern water; Mike Merrill, Lyn-
brook, N. Y; AL Mettler, Brooklyn
N. Y, winner of many game-fish
meets, who recently caught the
first marlin in Cuba'S first Inter-
national Marlin Tournament; Ed
Muller, Elizabeth, N. j.; Jack Ru-
dolph, Forest Hills, N. Y; Charles
Wexler, Brooklyn, N. Y. an active
yachtSman in a number of clubs;
John Witte, Staten Island, N. Y;
and Cuban Sportsmen Mario Con-
zalez, Gullermo Suero, Rena de Vii
legas and Ramon Collado. From
Nassau, British West Indies, the
club has invited Rod and Reel Club
record holder Stafford Sands, and
Bob Symonette, and active angler
and one of the worlds ranking
yachtSman.
A number of associate club men,
bers have also been ased to par
ticipate, among them being Maur-
ice Meyers, N. Y; recently return
ed from a fishing trip to Capa Blan-
CO, Peru; George Bass, Birming-
ham, Mich, holder of IGFA world
records; Bob Kleiser, West Palm
Beach, Fla, sporting goods dealer
who has served as an official of
number of leading Journeys;
Fred Schock, N. Y, who won a
recent U. S. Atlantic Tuna Tourna-
ment for the Brielle Marlin and
Tuna Club single handed; and
Happy FELTON,, of Brooklyn Dodger
TV fame, who is active in game
fish circles from Nova Scotia to
Cuba.
Leading the group will be Pre-
sident W. j. Jim Hausrnan, who
has been identified with many tour
neys up and dow the East Coast
and is holder of several Rod and
Reel Club of Miami Beach records.
In addition to his other activities,
Mr.. Hausman, a Garden City, N.
Y, resident, is Director of Fishing
Activities for The F. and M. Schae-
fer Brewing Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
Crosley Field
Is Fayorite
Homer Park

NEW YORK R-Crosley Field,
home of the Cincinnati Redlegs and
relatively new member of the
shortened foul lines" club, re-
placed Brooklyn's Ebbets Field in
1854 as the favorite target of major
league home run hitters.
A total of 1879 homers were hit
in Cincinnati. Ebbets Field was
the scene of 1913 home runs and
New York'S Polo Grounds 1877, fig
ures compiled by The Associated
Press disclosed today.
The Brooklyn ball park topped
both leagues in 1858 with 1872 fol-
lowed by 100 for the Giants park.
But it was Crosley Field which
showed the biggest gain-S6 to 1876
after the distance from home
plate to the right field wall was
sliced from 366 to 342 feet.
Actually, the reduced footage in
CINCINNATI worked against the Red
legs last season. They slammed 81
homerS at home and the visiting
teams hit los.
,Fenway park, den of the Boston
Red Sox, headed the American
League in number of home runs
with 139 to 1877 for Cleveland'S
Municipal Stadium.
(. American League batterS found
Baltimore'S Memorial Stadium the
toughest. Only az Homers were
walloped there.
Washington's Griffith Stadium
relinquished its ''least homered in"
title with an aggregate of So. The
distance from home plate to left
field was cut down almost 20 feet
last August and the management
has indicated it will make further
reductions in 1855.
Pitts burg his Forbes Field
slumped in number of home runs
from 141 in '53 to ga last season
with the removal of Gutenberg
Gardens" responsible for much of
the decrease. The Gardens de-
mise moved back the left field bar
rier from 335 to 365 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-12
vi inter League
Action Tonight

Aefion in fhe Island City Win
Ter Baseball League will get
underway tonight with . tilt
between ME Poinciana Giants
and fhe Cuban Club at 1880
o'clock in Wiekers Field.
Joe Lewis will start for the
cvbans with Dewitt Roberts re-
csivins his losses. Howard will
hyrl for fhe Giants with Sims
catching.
Thursday night, the Junior
conehs and fine USS Bushnell
will tsnsle in league game.
There Is no admission TO the
games but donations will be
accepted. League president is
Tony Arrange. Other officers are
Mrs. Helen Gates, treasurer;
Pedro Aguilar. secretary and
A. Lasfrss, chief umpire.