davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

churches in Roanoke and vicinity. Attend Tho
church OF your choice-bvt do not foil to offend
some church this Sunday
SHILOH BAPTIST = Rev. E. H. Glaspie, Pastor; II 80
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-APosTOL - Elder G. P. Jones,
Pastor; II 100 a. m. and 500 p m
BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST Second and fourth Sundays;
IL 100 a. IN. and 500 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST - DR.. A. L. James, Pastor; II 100 a. m
and 700 p. m.
LIGHT HOUSE TABERNACLE - Rev. T. K. Craig,
Pastor; II 30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST = Rev. W. N. Hunter. Pastor;
IL 100 8. M and 600 p
FIRST BAPTIST (vinton) - Rev. ]. Harris, Pastor;
II a. m. and 700 p.
HIGH STREET BAPTIST = Rev. F. G. sampson,
Pastor; II 100 and TOO p. m.
MT. ZION BAPTIST = Rev. M T. Coker Pastor: II 100
q. m. and TOO p m.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST = Rev. S. J. Harris, Pastor:
200 a. m. and $3.50 p
HOLINESS TABERNACLE Church Of God In CHRISTI
1900 noon and 500 p.
EBENEZER A. M E. = Rev. NJ A. Camper. Pastor:
loo a. m and TOO p. m.
MT. ZION A. M. E. - Rev. P. M Caldwell Pastor:
100 a. m. and TOO p. m.
CENTRAL BAPTIST - Rev. n. A. waid. Pastor.
11:0 9. M and 500 p m
MAPLE STREET BAPTIST - Rev. ]. W. Caldwell.
Pastor; IL 100 q. m. and $50 p. m
ST. GERARD'S CATHOLIC = Rev. M J. Mcdonald.
Pastor; IL 100 a. M, and $50 p. m.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Rev. william Moore.
Pastor; IL 100 M, and 500 D. m.
HILL STREET BAPTIST - Rev. D. R. Powell Pastor.
II: a. rn. and 500 p. m.
LOUDON AVENUE CHRISTIAN - Rev M e. D;c.-
son. Pastor; IL 80 M. and TOO p. m.
TRUE CHURCH OF GOD APOSTOL - Rev. E. B.
fnaneison' Pastor; IL 100 a. m, and 500 p. m.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. w. ].
simmons. Pastor; IL 100 a. M, and $500 o. M
OVERCOMING CHURCH OF GOD
IL 100 a. m, and 500 o. M
SWEET UNION BAPTIST Rev. w. M. Gilbert.
PASTOR; II 80 q. M, and 1880 D. M
ohoaCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Elder L. c. Coles.
fas0or; l1:45 q. M and 500 p. m
81 JOHN A. M e: ZION - Rev. C. F. Martin, Pastor:
IL 200 q. N. and 700 D. M
Y. M. =. CHURCH (Gladetown, Vinton, Second ond
fourth Sundays, 800 D. M ~A1
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST (Delanev Courh p
~,,,,,nasa. ro' pasoor; IL 100 a. m, and $50 D. m
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CAMP - 407 London sv.
nue. N. w.; Rev. J. w. Harris pastor.
fiAol sApiisI-( Buchanan)-Rev. F. E. Alexander.
pastor; I1:OO a. M, and 500 d. m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (SALEM) - Row r. 7
smith pastor; II 100 a. M, and 80 D. m
o"o LII W GOD IN CHRIST-Elder G. G. Wilson.
,.r f RAJ to Service II 100 m, each Sunday.
= OA1vE HOLY CHURCH-s31 Patton Avenue N.
f. Rev. Mrs Ethel V. Tatnal pastor: sunday .sr.
n.y., vices, morning worship II 80 q. M, evening sp.m
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev C.. r.. GIN no.
Tor; IL 200 q. m, and TOO D. M
~HAklOfIESVllE - Morning and EVENING uo,sh;,
hours for the churches Of ChorIottasviiis X~anS
me church OF your ehoee-bvt 20 not fail to offend
some church this Svndoy o
EBENEZER BAPTIST-Sxth Straat At w ~ -
McCreary pastor, II 80 q. m and 8 700 n IA
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIsT-Rosser Avenn.--p.v
C. Dunlap pastor; 1900 noon and 500 n m.
fihSI bAPTisT-Main and Seventh Street-Rev B. F.
Bunn pastor; II :15 q. M and 500 D. m
UNION RUN BAPTIsT-Shadwell-R
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
NO
COMMENT
nsa,a oau.aln. L

IoOiiC W Vic L dlC-IlQI tlCy <ACt
is, to indulge in one of the
YEARS champion understate-
ments, highly disturbing to
industry.
For example, consider
freedom of speech.
! Mr.. EisenhowerS concept
that "The right to free
speech is fundamental" is
ignored by a majority of the
Committee in making it's
report to the Senate.
| The Committee recon-
mendation, for all practical
purposes, proposes a return
to the old Wagner Act
Course of Conduct" Rule
which permitted the Nation
al Labor Relations Board
to judge and condemn en-
ployer statement on the
basis of conduct or actions
in years past.
Under this rule, a state
ment by one employer might
be legal while the same
words used by another
would be illegal. Unpredict-
able rulings of this kind
under the Wagner Act fore
closed employers from ex-
ercising their right to free
dom of speech and led to
the adoption of the present
law and to the Presidents
recommendation that the
same clause be extended to
NLRB election proceedings.
| The new free speech
amendment also would
create additional uncertain
ty by bringing in the words
express or implied" in con-
nection with threats or
promise of benefits. This
could mean anything to trial
examiners or to the Board.
1t is without limit when ap-
piled to tracing a course of
conduct"
Adoption of the Senate
language would seriously re-
strict the freedom of speech
of employers and might
even hinder union leaders.
The Senate Committee ac-
ton contrasts sharply with
that of the House Labor
Committee which approved
extension of the guarantee
of freedom of speech to
cover representation cases,
thereby reversing the NLRB
habit of setting aside cleo
tions- and directing fur
Their elections ON the basis
of employer statemnets.
The House Bill also would
remove the basis for the So
called Equal Facilities Doc
trine by making freedom of
speech apply, regardless of
whether any other person
shall express or shall have
opportunity or forum to ex-
press any views, arguments
or opinion.
Such is the legislative
situation on proposals to
amend Taft Hartley. Now
let's consider a phase of fed
eral taxation that has not
received much attention.
1t is the proposed Con-
stitutional amendment to
limit the power of the fed
eral government to impose
income taxes against indi-
viduals and corporations.
There has been talk along
this line for years but moth
ing has been done. Now Rep.
Chauncey Reed (R.-Ill.)
Chairman of the House Ju-
dietary Committee, has indi-
Gated a desire to hold hear
ings on a number of such
proposals, including one he
has offered.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
Is 1t Nothing To You?

IS III NOt1IItS 10 lou!
From the Throne of his Cross, the king of grief,
Cries out to world of unbelief
o men and women afar and nigh,
Is it nothing to you, all We that pass by?
l wept for the sorrows and pains of men
l healed them and helped them and loved them
And then they shouted against me
cify-Crucify".
Behold M and pierced thro and thro'
With countless and all was for YOU
For you suffered, for you I died
Is it nothing to you all We that pass by?
men and women: your deeds of shame,
Your sin without reason and number and name
| bore them all on this Cross on high
Is it nothing to you all we that pass by?
Is it nothing to you that bowed my head,
And nothing to you that my blood was she'd
perishing souls, to you, cry,
Is it nothing to you all we that pass by?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Marks
56th Birthday
With Dinner
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK R - This was Jack
Dempsey's seth birthday and the
boxing writer's aud old friends of
the Manassa Mauler gathered at
Jacks restaurant on Broadway to
say Happy Birthday to the
Champ"
Still blackkaired and trim at ms
pounds, some 10 over his best fight
ing weight, the Maulsr moved
restlessly about, signing auto
graphs and posing for pictures.
But it was different some 81
years ago when Jack visited the
Big Town looking for work. Il was
q cold town 10 Jack then.
If 1t wasn't for the free lunches
in some OF the bars then I might
of starved" said Jack as he puffed
on a fat cigar.
"They had piles Of hard boiled
eggs, too, and II you had q chance
you could put four or five in your
pocket and on those you could eat
for q week"
The old Mauler stroked his black
iewled chin and bit into q thick
steak.
Year by year the Maulsr's popu-
larity grows.
II toured the world" said Nat
Fieischer, the Ring Magazine edi-
tor who was sports editor Of five
different New York papers 1T one
time Or other when Jack was on
the rise. Everywhere I went, they
asked about Jack Dempsey"
What was his toughest fight?
Getting some money from Jack
(Doc) Kearns," said Jack with a
laugh. Kearns was Dempsey's' free
spending manager. He used to
give cab drivers 81, 600 tips"
How would he have made out
against Joe Louis?
HE was too good, too gocd," re-
piled Jack.
Marciano?
'Too COED, TOO good" said
Dempsey again.
This from the man who was
named ''The Fighter Of the Half
Century" In The Associated Press
poll Of sports writers and sposts-
casters.
HE would have Knocked them
both dead" volunteered a grey
haired bystander who came over
to shake Jacks hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Fewer Homers
SOcked In 1854

NEW YORK R--National League
batters, record smashers with !, 1877
home runs last season, have trailed
off somewhat in 1854, but they still
aren't giving pitchers anything to
cheer about.
Figures compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press through yesterdays
games reveal that senior circuit
hitters have accounted for 4ss
homers this year compared to an
even 500 in a like number OF
games in 1858.
The American League is up over
last season, 364 to 356. American
Leaguers connected for S79 hon.
ers during the entire '5S campaign.
Actually, only seven clubs-the
Cubs, Giants and Cardinals in the
National League and the White
Sox, Senator'S, Red Sox and Tigers
in the American-are showing an
edge over last year.
The Cubs, who had IS home
runs in 81 games in 1853, lead the
National League with &c and the
Cleveland Indians are on top in the
American with GO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Yankees Face
Crucial Series
With Cleveland

CLEVELAND M - To Casey
Stengel, IFS that big series in
Cleveland" al Lopez calls it ga
crucial weekend, but certainly not
one Of those do-or-die times"
No matter how they described
it In separate interviews with
newsmen, there was little doubt
that Managers Stengel of the
Yankees and Lopez of the Indians
view with respect the three.game
series their teams open here to-
night.
Sure, the Indians are tough, I"
conceded Stengel whose men have
a ~ record against Cleveland this
year. but we're playing well
enough"
Here, Stengel referred to New
York's current won-lost percentage
OF .627, right now behind Clev-
lands .eoa, but good enough to win
the pennant for the last five years.
Manager Lopez, however, had a
ready answer for that sort of
speculation:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Black Bass
Entered In
Contest

Cltation-sized black bass fea-
ture recent entries in the Rudy
Schaefer Fishing Contest, Flor.
ida's first all-state. year-long
angling event. Heaviest contribu-
tor was the Jacksonville area.
M; F. Brooking, of Callahan
fished Doggy Creek long enough
to bag a 9 ID. IS OF. bronzeback
weighed by Coy WEIGH at the
Sport Shop, Jacksonville.
AT the Triple "B" Lodge, Ores
cent City, c. A. Travis weighed in
a 9h ID. bass for Mrs. Hal Corn
well, OF the same town, which she
caught on live bait in the St
Johns River. He weighed a bass
OF like size for Harry H. Odum
OF Madison, Ill, who also used
live bait and had his luck in Big
Lake George.
First entry from the famed
Leesburg bass area was a 9.
FOUNDER taken by Patricia Schra-
der, of Leesburg, as she used live
bait in Lady Lake. 1t was weigh
ed by Edward A. Scott at The
Bait Shack.
At Eau Gallie, Cotton" Leaf,
of Lake Washington Resort, en-
tered an 8A ID. bass for Earl
Whiteside of Ashville, N. c.
Palatka resident C. T. lid
well registered his 9 lb. II OF.
bass with r. A. Allender, of Bob's
Camp at Satsuma. 1t was caught
on sinner from the st. Johns
River and up the river a bit, al
Orangedale, Harry e.. Futch OF
Jacksonville, earned an aut2-
matte citation with his z Id. 6 OF.
bass. Caught at Hallows Cove,
it was weighed at Uncle Sans
Fish Camp by S. B. Chester.
From st. Cloud comes the 8
lb. II OF. largemouth, an artificial
lure produced for Vic Newton,
same city. Frances Nickle OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Legion Nine
Downs ALI Stars

The Arthur Sawyer Post 20 won
q victory last night in the first
game of their series against an
All-Star team made up Of mem.
bers Of the Key West High School
baseball team, 1912.
Bill Gates, manager Of the lie.
gion nine, gave Paul Higgs the
starting mound assignments. Higg.
suffering from witness, gave up
seven hits and walked five bat
tiers, while issuing a wild pitch
He allowed nine runs.
D. Yates relieved him and gave
up three hits and three runs. He
walked eight batters.
The All-Stars started Gibby
Gates on the mound. He allowed
four runs on four hits, walked
four batters, and hit two more
Waite Henriquez then took the
mound and gave UP five quick
runs on three hits.
Pita, Haskins and Rodriguez
also saw mound duty.
AT bat, D. Carey hit three sin.
giles and triple in four tries and
J. Carey and Santana each had q
triple and a single for the Legion
nine.
Eloy Rodriguez paced the los.
ers with four singles in five tries
Haskins had 4 single and q
double
Santana and Knowles starred
for the winners in the field and
E. Rodriguez and Pita paced the
losers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Player S,cap
BOon,eran,gs
On Milwaukee
~ bEN PHLEoAR
AP SPORTS WRITER

The dream" deal of the winter
is proving nothing but a sum
mer nightmare to the milwaukee,
Braves.
BY now the Braves Officials
reach for the aspirin bottle auto
matically whenever they are forced
to remember how much they gave
for so little.
Johnny Antonelli, Don Lddle
Ebba st. Claire, Billy Klaus ant
cash were parcelled off to the New
York Giants for Bobby Thomson
and Sam Caldefone.
This was supposed to be the
trade that could take the pennan,
away from Brooklyn. It may sue
ceed-but for the Giants insteat
Of Milwaukee as freely predicted
It's difficult to believe now tina,
many experts hailed this as ar
even swap. The experts, Of course
didn't know Thomson was going to
break his ankle in spring train.
ing. But even with Thomson in
shape it is questionable that the
deal would have seemed as good
on the diamond as it did on paper.
For the Giants Antonelli has won
nine games, Liddle has won two.
st. Claire is catching at Mime
apolis where Klaus is playing Sec
ond base and hitting over 800.
For Milwaukee, Thomson has
been hurt since March 10. He will
be out another month at least.
Calderone lost the second string
catcher's job to rookie Charley
White and has played just one full
game and parts Of nine others.
In IA times at bat he has S hits
for a 1857 average.
Moreover Antonelli has beaten
the Braves three times in three
tries. Liddle pushed them into
fourth place yesterday with a
sparkling 4-hit FL victory.
Liddle's masterful performance
kept the Giants one game ahead
of the Dodgers who beat Cincin-
natl s-6.6 St. Louis trimmed Pitts
burgh 81 and Philadelphia shaded
Chicago 80 in II innings.
Cleveland saw its American
League lead shrink to two games
over the Chicago White Sox.. The
Indians lost to Philadelphia ST..
Chicago defeated Washington So.
Third place New York moved with
in four games of the leaders with
a 11-2 waltz at Detroit. Boston and
Baltimore weren't scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Kluszewski Tops All-Star Voting

: CHICAGO R-Ted Klusxewski,
Cincinnati slugger, regained first
place today In the balloting for
National League first basemen in
the Al-Star baseball poll.
The voting to select is starting
players In the 21st AH-Star inter-
league game In Cleveland July 10
opened on June IL. It will close
July 3.
Kluszewski, winner at the first
base position and the highest in
dividual vote-getter last year,
moved ahead of Gil Hodges Of
Brooklyn in the latest compilation.
Nuszewski now has 134,51s to
132, 46S for Hodges.
Stan Musial, St.Louis Cardinals
right fielder, still leads as the
polls highest individual vote-get-
ter. He has been named on ISL, 2O3
ballots Minnie Minoso, Chicago
White Sox left fielder, is runnerup
with lag, 3O4 votes, followed by New
York Yankee catcher, Yogi Berra,
who has 144,73S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Sonar School
Snaps Dairy
Queer, Streak

Behind the two hit pitching Of
Clint Warren, Coca Cola nosed out
the vx-1 Flyers, 3-s, in the first
game Of 4 softball twin bill at
Bayview Park last night.
Warren, who got his first win
Of the season, struck out seven and
walked five. He gave up a single
to Halford in the second and serv-
ed another single to Parker in the
sixth. Warren lost his shutout in
the sixth when Steve Vargo walked,
went to second on a passed ball,
and scored on Parker's single TO
center.
Coca Cola got off to a 10 lead
in the second when Frank Sands
led off with his second homer of
the season over the left field fence.
In the sixth, shortstop Jesus Rod
riguez led off with his second
homer of the season. After Warren
and Bunsy Villareal struck out.
Danny Lastres and Kaki Rodriguez
singled. Lastres scored moments
later on wild pitch.
Bill Walker went all the way for
the Flyers. He was charged with
his fourth loss. Walker, however,
yielded only four hits and struck
out six.
vx-1 suffered their 18th straight
loss.
Sonar School snapped the Dairy
Queens twelve game winning
streak by winning AZ behind
Charles Franklin's three-hit pitch
ing.
Franklin, who won his fifth game
against three losses, was in full
control all through the game. His
only. real trouble came in the fifth.
Jack Villareal opened the frame
with scratch hit for the first
Blizzard safety. After AL Pazo
popped up, Tito Anguiera forced
Villareal at second and then Earl
Smith lifted his second homer of
the season over the left field
fence.
Sonar jumped on Claude Valdez
early in the first inning. Bill
Meyer drew = walk to open the
game.
After Quinn Jones popped up and
Mickey Wertz flied out, Jim Nell
SON singled to center. Scott GAIT
ney followed with another single,
scoring Meyer and Nelson scored
as Gaffney was caught on a run
down.
Sonar picked up another tally in
the third when Nelson singled, went
around to third on an error and
scored as Schultz was grounding
out They completed their scoring
with a single marker In the fifth
when Jones doubled and scored
on Gaffney's second hit.
Gaffney and Nelson led the Sonar
attack with two hits apiece. Vii
lareal collected two Of the Big.
Yards three hits.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Shea, Hartwig
Clash Today In
Wimbledon Meet
BY TOM ocHILTREE

WIMBLEDON, England RLThe
first important American-Austral-
ian singles clash Oft Wimbledon
tennis tournament comes up today
and for those seated close enough
it should sound almost like a
debate.
Gil Shea of Los Angeles, with
a unburned face and close
cropped blond hair, goes against
Rex Hartwig, ranked fourth from
Down Under.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25


Ralph's Spor Shop. weighed Il
in.
Rudolph ]. Shaefer, New York
and Florida spasman and indus
trialist, noted lat, "As time
passes, contest eadquarters will
be able to builo tables showing
where Florida is fishing 5
best, and when. Nations are the
backbone of my ,ntest. wh;ls
they are availabh to eyervone
they have to be armed. The
minimum weights e set ca ro-
cipients will be pro- to disnlsv
them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

Totals "a ! 22l 8 0
IRAN for Parker in 9Th.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Coca-Cola -.-- 010 002 0-3 4 2
VX-1 ------------ 900 001 OIL 2 o
RBI: Parker. Sands, ]. Rod
riguez; HR: Sands, ]. Rodriguez;
Sac: Sewalk; so by: Walker 6,
Warren z; BIB off: Walker /, War
rem 5; winner: Warren; loser:
Walker; umpires: Brown; scorer:
Castaneda; time: 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

zStruck out for Sawyer in 7th.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
Dairy Queen 600 020 o. 5 3
Sonar School 201 010 x-4 Z 3
RBI: Smith 2. Nelson. Gaffney,
Schultz; abb: Jones; HR: Smith;
Sac: Castro; SB: Angueira. Gaff-
ney; DIP: Moser to Nelson; so by:
Franklin 3, Valdez /; BIB off:
Franklin 8, Valdez /; winner:
Franklin; loser: Valdez; umpires:
Brown, Jones; scorer: Castaneda;
time: 1.18
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

FRIDAYS GAMES
S'Loais az Brooklyn, Pm. -Raschi (eO
Chicago at New York, S:ls PIN. Rush
l&O vs.. Hear1 t4-3).
milwaukee u Philadelphia, z pm. - Nichols
(4-s). vs. Miller S43).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 7:So Pm. Fowler
S-O vs.. Surkont CD
THURSDAY's RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, CINCINNATI 3
New York 2. Milwaukee
St.Louis 5. Pittsburgt
Philadelphia J, Chicago 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Mobile y. Nashvnie = tig inaiass;
second game postponed, lateness)
BirminkhAm 3. Memphis
New Orleans 9, ChattAnooea
Montgomery ., Columbia
FRrDAY's SCHEDULE
New Orleans at Atlanta
Memphis at ChAttanooRa
Little Rock at Nashville
Mobile at Birmingham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Baseball Results

FRIDAYS GAMRb
nc =" xs AZ Cnie,se; s'so pm.-Nixon 0s'
washinstoA 1t Detroit. Sis pm, -steas
t5-D or Shea (o-O W.. Zuverink (3.a).
new YORK ~ Cleveland. 7:ye Pm. = Rey.
nYlds te.D VS.. Garcia (s-D.
Phiisdelphia at Baltlmers. pm. Trie,no
O-D OF Msilner t1-O vs.. Pillette ([s).
Phiiadelphia 5. Cleveland
Chicago ;, Washington
New York II. Detroit
tcnly game sehedslsO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

Frog eggs can be made to de.
velop into frogs without fertiliza.
ton by puncturing them with q
fine needle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Braves Dream Trade Turns
Into First Glass Nightmare
Major League
leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
PPnHIkSiSEtG-Avila. Cleveland. .s7a
Rms Eox, Chicago, 81.
HST SS ETTED N-Minoso, Chicaro. 81
AIiS-Ex. Chicago, So. ~
pI uslE Ems Rosen, Cleveland. IA.
coo iShIN' Reynolds, New York, n.
NFI0NAL LEAGUE
EATING B1.ir -uder. Brooklyn. .s7A.
hUNS-M nsl. ST. Louis, So.
Rms BAIfD m Musial, St. Iou;s N
HTS Snidel Brooklyn, IS. '' "a
nUnlE KSNs Mays. New York, q.
&c IlChlNG -Antonelli, New York s.a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

Citizen Advertisement
Help Save You Money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

THURSDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Montrea1 ,, Syracuse
Aayana ?. Ottawa tis inNangs)
Rochester 5, Richmond !
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ~, Indianapolis 3-i1
Kansas City II, Louisville I
st. Paul 8. Ckafiestoh Z
Columbus 3, Minneapolis 3
TEXAS o."
Fort Worth 7. Houston
Tulsa 4-10, Beaumont 80
Shreveport 2. Oklahoma City
Dallas 3, San Antonio Z
ALABAMA-FL0RfDA
Fort walton Beach .. Graeeviiie (
CTestview 8. Dothan
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST
Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 3
San Diego 4, San Francisco 3
Oakland .. Portland l
Seattle 81. Hollywood -
fridays BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at indianapolis
Louisville at Kansas City
Charleston at St. Paul
Columbia 1t Minneapolis
TEXAS
Houston ut Fort Worth
Beaumont At Tulsa
Shreveport at Oklahoma City
San Antonio at Dallas
INTERNATIONAL
Toro9to 1t MoatreAl ca
Rochester at Ottawa ca
Havana at Buffalo
Richmond at Syracuse
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andaluyia.Opp at Panama City
Fort Walton Beach at Graceville
Dothan at Crestview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Charlotte 5, Columbus ;
Jacksonville Ia, Macon Oh
Montgomery 8, Columbia
savannah ,, Augusta 0