davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-The business of
riding horses over a series of
jumps in the shortest possible
time is one of the fastest growing
sports in the country, on the word
of the American Horse Shows
Assn. here, which supervises the
many events strictly without pay
and with the sole thought of pro-
ducing a better breed Of jumpers
and riders.
California, which used to spawn
tennis players, now has more
horse shows than any other state.
Over the nation as a whole, Al new
shows have been granted dates this
spring. Entries in all shows al
ready are up five per cent over
last year and are expected to
climb steadily. Junior riders, up
to IS, show a gain of IS per cent
over 1853, a fact which is reflected
in many family budgets.
The search is ON again for the
country's four top riders, and, even
more important, the horses with
''built in bounce" which will rep
resent the nation in foreign COM
petition. The main targets are the
Pan American games in Mexico
early next year and the equestrian
events of the 1856 OlympicS, which
will be held at Stockholm.
Last years U. S. team COM
prised two men and two women.
One of the women, Mrs. Dana
Durand of Kansas City, Mo-, is so
good that she has been on the team
since 1850, when the first civilian
team was organized to replace the
U. S. Cavalry, which suddenly
found itself completely mechan-
lied.
The other girl on the SO team
was Pat Burke of New York, now
Il, who rode as an alternate in
the three-man competition. The
two women were not permitted to
ride in the 1852 Olympics, in which
the American team finished third
in a field of Is entries. Largely as
a result of Mrs. Durand's fine dis
play of skill and courage in other
events, however, the barrier
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
BY DAVID MASON

The Stock Car Association and
Racing Members would like to
apologize to racing fans for the
lack of action in the 100 Lap Men,
orial day race, due 70 the muddy
track which practically slowed
them to a walk in the last half.
They realized that the fans deserv-
ed a better show. So, if you were
one. of those who, witnessed the
race, I can tell you truthfully, the
drivers also felt bad about it.
At Tuesday nights meeting, the
membership agreed rather than
put on a poor show, if it is threat
ening weather at post time, they
would cancel the races for that
date and honor the rain checks.
The cars will all be out again
this Sunday. Drivers will have
their fingers crossed. The scuttle-
butt is that Mr.. Speed himself, Rip
Ault, will be in town and that
means action aplenty. Rip is one
of the favored drivers in these
parts, and rightly so. don't be-
lieve ever witnessed him drive
a dull race. I'm not trying to take
credit away from any Of the driv-
ers. From time to time they have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Srlrkont Says
Braves We're
Lucky In So
By CHRIS EDMossps

MILWAUKEE, tN-7he Milwau-
kee Braves were ga lucky ball. club
last year." a member Of that team
said last night.
Let's face it, said Max Sur
kont, who tossed q six-hitter at
his former mates to lead the tail
end Pittsburgh Pirates to q IL
win which showed the Braves into
third place in the National League
pennant race. 1--WE were just lucky
last summer"
"The boys were getting that base
hit when we needed it and they
aren't coming through like, that
this year. You can call it anything
you want, but IN my book we were
lucky.
Surkont went to the pirates last
winter as part Of the deal which
brought infieder Danny o'Connell
to the Braves. He had an lis rec
ord year ago, winning majority
of his games in the spring before
the hot weather set In, and then
cooling of himself.
Surkont said he pitched low to
the Braves last night Ito keep 'em
hitting into the ground" Billy
Bruton and Joe Adcock got two
hits apiece and Eddie Mathews
and pinchhitter George Metkovich
the others as the Braves absorbed
their fifth straight loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
now in the cellar by a game and

now in the cellar by a game and
a half.
Carl Ersline, Brooklyn's win
ningest pitcher last season, picked
up his sixth triumph and the first
Of his career in Wrigley Field
when Roy Campanella singled
home Jackie Robinson in the sixth
inning.
A called third strike in the fourth
inning at Cincinnati put the only
black mark on fine two-day bat
ting performance by AL Oak of the
Giants. The New York captain got
four for four at St. Louis Thursday
night, and four out Of five last
night.
Max Surkont tormented his form
er Milwaukee teammates, giving
them only six hits as they lost
their fifth straight game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Musial Ahead OF Ruth's 1927
Homer Pace With IL ClOuts
Babe Zaharias Says She Needs
Rest; Tournament Start Slated

this type of golf for the first time,
with a plus IA.
Mrs. Zaharias, who shot q rs,
played yesterday in a foursome
with Beverly Hanson Silvernail Of
Indio, Calf, whose n left her with
minus IL; Betty Jameson of San
Antonio, Tex, who carved a 70
for minus 20, and Fay Croker of
Montevideo, Uruguay, who posted
an So for a minus IS.
Miss Berg chung to her advan-
tage at the expense of Betsy Rawls
of Spartanburg, SC, who made
a n and was all even; Betty Dodd
Of San Antonio, n and minus 2;
and Betty Hicks of Durham, NC,
80 and minus 6.
Miss Stewart, who fashioned q
sizzling II Thursday, Carried q Is
and was opposed by Alice Bauer
Hagge of Sarasota, Fla, whose rs
left her plus 8; Louise Suggs of
Atlanta, 81 and plus 10; and Betty
Bush of Hammond, Ind, 81 and
minus "a.
Mrs. Pung, who scored a Is, bat
tied Mary Lena Faux, American
amateur champion from Thomas
vile, Ga, whose Is made her plus
2; Betty Mackinnon of Dallas, 70
and plus 6; and Marlene Bauer
of Sarasota, all even with an 90.
In ''plus and minus" play, each
player opposes every other player
during the tourney in four-ball
matches. She compares her medal
score each round with that of the
other three in the foursome. The
final round will be played tomor.
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Lustres Leads In
SoffbcalI Buttinq

= Danny Lastres, Coca Cola third.
baseman, leads the Island City
Softball League in hitting with a
cool 500. The flashy thirdbaseman
collected three hits in five official
trips to the plate during the week
to put him ahead of John Lewis,
Diary Queen outfielder.
Lewis, who had been leading the
league for the past three weeks,
dropped to second place by going
two for six for the week to din
to .429.
Barney Morgan, VX-1 Flyers out.
fielder, got 3 hits in trips to the
plate to hold down third spot with
an average of .34S. Claude Valdez,
Dairy Queen outfielder, and Frank
Sands, Coca Cola's leftfielder, are
tied for fourth spot with a 1893 per.
centage. Mickey Wertz, Sonar
School outfielder, went o for three
during the week to drop down to
sixth place with a 1913 batting av.
erage.
In other offensive departments
John Lewis has the most hits, 8.
Bobby Santana, Blizzard catcher,
has scored the most runs, 8. Wertz
leads the league in runs-batted-in
with 10 and in homers with 4. Jim
Nelson, Sonar centerfielder, has
belted the most doubles, 3. Danny
LaStres and Kenneth Kerr, Biz
yards thirdsacker, are tied for the
most stolen bases with 3. Bob Ed.
wards, VX-1 firstbaseman, and Bill
Meyer, Sonar thirdbaseman, have
struck out the most times, 9. Moy'
er, however, also leads the league
with the most walks, 9.
In the pitching department, the
Diary Queens two ace righthand'
ers, Dewitt Roberts and Brody
GroomS, have four victories and
no defeats to lead the loop. Grooms
has struck out the most batters
80, and leads all pitchers with
ERA of 2.34. Joe Lewis, Coca Co
la highlander, has walked the
most batterS, 10. Charles Franklin
Sonar ace highlander, has allow
ed the most hits, 80; the mos
runs, rs; and has pitched the mos
innings, IS %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Determine Seen
A Winner Today

NGLEWOOD, Calf. @-Deter-
mine, recent winner of the Ken
lucky Derby and a possible threat
for the 100000 Californian here
next week, goes back to the racing
wars at Hollywood Park today for
------iynh-e
the first time since winning the
big race at Churchill Downs.
He is the top colt in the ST., 900
added Debonair Stakes.
The California-owned colt was
viewed as no cinch at a sprint
distance of seven furlongs.
Lined up against the small gray
charger will be the English juven-
lie champion of 1858, The Pie King,
in his American debut; a speed
ster named Lucky Martin and
Calumet Farms Arrogate.
Rounding out the field of entries
was James Session, Rolyat and
Kings Mutiny, Hobcaw Sage, Fault
Free and First Pole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
National Little league
USS Gilmore Wins
By Forfeit Friday

The USS Gilmore won their sche.
duled Island City Baseball League
game by forfeit last night when
the Cuban Club failed to field q
team by game.time.
Sunday, the Naval Air Station
will meet the Cuban Club in a
game set for 2 p. m. in the Wick.
ers Field Stadium. And at 8 p. m.
Sunday, action viii resume with a
tilt pitting the HS-1 baseballers and
the Mikes Plumbers nine.
Other games this week:
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Cuban Club
W. Mikes Plumbers.
Friday, . p. m, Cuban Club VS..
HS-1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
BY ROBERT MOORE

HOT SPRINGS, Va. R-Mildred
(Babe) Zaharias, the great COM
petitor, who won battle with can
Ger and returned to golf, said to-
day she'd like to quit the game
"for a little while" until she fully
regains her strength.
Although personally she'd like to
rest, something keeps telling her
no. That something is the Babes
heart.
1--WE said so many times was
gong to pass up a few tourna-
ments," she said. "But the tourna-
ment sponsors keep calling me up
and asking me to play. l hate to
turn them down. I feel that If my
presence in a tournament viii help
make it a success, then, well, here
! am"
That's the reason the Babe Is
playing in the $500 Triangle
Round Robin Invitation Tourna-
ment which today moved into its
third and fourth rounds over the
Homestead's par "a Cascades
course.
Patty Berg, veteran professional
from St. Andrews, H., carried an
eight-point advantage into the third
round of this "plus and minus
affair with a plus 80 points.
Trailing Miss Berg were Marlene
Stewart, British amateur champion
from Fonthill, Ont, Canada, with
plus 22, and Jackie Pung, the
Hawaiian housewife, with plus IS.
Then comes Mrs. Zaharias
Of Tampa, Fla, who is playing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Stock Car Racing Roundup

all come up with a drive that was
tops.
If they can just come up with
a fast track this Sunday feel sure
some of the track records will be
broken, as some of the cars had
been well stepped up for the 100
lap race, and they didn't have
chance to let them 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
PACIFIC COAST
LAsSoEp FISH

Springfield, Mo. (R) - Homer
Cruise went fishing in the reser-
voir that furnishes water for this
Missouri Ozarks city.
He caught q channel catfish the
hard way. Never did hook the
scamp - just managed to lasso
him around the snout but behind
the barbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
against women has been lifted in

against women has been lifted In
future Olympics.
Although our civilians have been
at it comparatively short time
since they took over from the
Army, last years team won higher
honors than any other international
squad in the three big shows at
Harrisburg, Pa, Toronto and in
Madison Square Garden.
Final tests to pick the "a team
are scheduled for Chicago next
Sept. Is and 10, and at the mo-
ment trials and training are going
on in most states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
'ClarenceHenry
.Arra:iiginedOn
Bribery Charge
BY no coRRleAh

NEW YORK Clarence Henry,
the one-time No. ; coaogB0R FOR
the heavyweight championship,
was arraigned today on 4 bribery
charge in the most bizarre boxing
fix" plot that has rocked New
York in decades. -e III -.
Henry was accused Of offering
SIS, 900 to Bobby Jones to throw his
middleweight bout against Joey
Giardello in Madison Square Gar.
den June II.
While experts wondered why
Henry would try to fix the Fl un-
derdog, the former title contender
asserted his innocence.
"This is all a mistake" he said.
II went to see Bobby, because I al
ways see him when we're In town.
We're friends. They had to get
somebody and L was the chosen
party" In. 80
He did not say who ''they"
were. - - ;.ea,s- !,
Just about everyone involved in
the case was annoyed at someone
with the possible exception of
Jones, a fair fighter, but regarded
as no match for the rugged Giar-
dell0. -
Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan was
irked because the story was broken
before he was ready to move In.
He said he had intended to try to
round up the whole. mob" just
before the fight.
But the first edition Of yester-
days New York Journal American
appeared on the streets with an
eight column headline on page one
announcing:
$4,000 bride offered fighter to
throw Garden main bout"
The story, signed by Bill Corum,
did not mention Henry, but when it
reached the newsstands, Hogan
and his men moved into action.
For his part, Giardelo said he
fought to be insulted."
Before Henry. made the e$iS 900
offer, Jones had received two other
offers, each for 5000 from strang-
ers-one last Saturday and the
other last Tuesday.
Jones eastern representative,
Bobby Melnick, then took the fight
er to Harry Markson of the Inter
national Boxing Club, who in turn,
sent the pair to State Athletic
Commissioner Bob Christenberry.
Christenberry called Hogan and
the DA's detectives moved in.
Jones, n 2S-year.0ld oakland,
Calf, fighter with five children,
was told to continue training rs
usual pending developments.
Thursday morning they came, he
received four calls at Gleason's
Gymnasium from Philadelphia.
One was from Henry. -. hi 81.
Here is how it went: ~.ey
Henry: Bobby, I've got to see
you as soon as possible about 4
very important business matter. I"
Jones: ''I'll be In my hotel room
at noon"
Henry: "Fine, but DC sure. you're
alone. III be there. >"
Detectives covered Jones' hotel
and Henry appeared on schedule.
Without preliminaries, Henry of.
fered Jones $4,000 to throw the
fight. The latter demurred, as in.
structed, commenting that he
didn't think Henry could raise that
much money.
"I'n 60 get q friend Of mine and
he will convince you my people
are reliable" said Henry and he
left. =. ~
Trailed by detectives, he met q
man about half block away from
the hotel and engaged In "ani'
mated" conversation.
Henry was standing right in
front Of q newsstand prominently
displaying the Journal-American'i
story. It was there Henry was
nabbed, along with a man who
gave his name as Joseph Hacken,
81, Of New York. Hacken was held
in SIS, 900 bail .as q material
witness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
BIG SIX
SoFTBALL HITTERs
PAINT NAM ES

If your child's playthings have
a habit of getting lost, paint the
youngsters name on the tricycle. or
wagon and then cover it with two
coats of thinned shellac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Willie Mays,
Hank Sauer
Are Eve,, With
Ruth's Mark
Dy BEN Phi EcAk
AP Sperfs Wrtfer

AP Sports Wrhsr
Stan Musial. still denying he's
aiming for the fences, has taken
over the National League home run
lead and Is ahead of the record
1927 pace Of the great Babe Ruth.
The two sluggers Musial passed
last night when he hit his 18th
and 18th homers - Hank Sauer
Of Chicago and Willie Mays Of
New York-.are even with the
schedule Ruth followed when he
hit his 90 for the New York
Yankees.
This Is not to say anyone Of the
three will break the Babes mark.
Long ball hitters have been trying
without success for Is seasons.
Jimmy Foxx il 1882 and Hank
Greenberg In 1898 came the clos
est with So. Hack Wilson set the
National League record OF Sc in
1880.
The main reason Ruth's record
has remained unattainable was
the Babes tremendous squirt in
September when he hit II in &c
games. It took him Il games to
get his first II.
Musial reached II IN 46 games.
Sauer has is in g, which conforms
exactly to Ruth's pace, and Mays
has is In A.
Musiai has said repeatedly he is
not aiming for the home run title,
much less Ruth's record.
"I'm just singles hitter" the
st. Louis Cardinal outfielder de.
clared. IT thought I'd take a
crack at the home run title in
1s4s. was 80 bent on trying to hit
homers I forgot how to hit singles
and ] was under ZOO as late as
June"
This season his homer pace has
done nothing but fatten STAINS bat.
ting average. His 800 leads the
league.
The two homers last night were
the big hits. as the Cards bea,
Philadelphia 50. New York took
over second place with a 1O-e
triumph at Cincinnati while Mil.
waukee was bowling Al to Pitts.
burgh. Brooklyn won its sixth
straight, 81, over Chicago.
In the American League Cleve.
land lost its second in a row to
the Yankees, So, and Chicago
climbed within seven percentage
points Of the first place Indians
by beating Boston rs. Detroia
edged Washington 81 and Phila.
delphia defeated Baltimore rs.
Two pitchers, one in each league,
won their eighth games. Harvey
Haddix Of the Cardinals pitched
his third straight complete game
and ran his record to 8-3. Bob
KeegAn Of the White Sox survived
an, 11-hit Boston attack for his
eighth victory In nine decisions.
A three-ran homer by Yogi Berra
In the first inning off Early Wynn
put the Yanks on the victory trail
against Cleveland. It was Wynn
who couldn't get anybody GU,
Wednesday night when the Yanks
scored seven times in the first inn.
ing In the first game of the Cleve
land series. However, the Indian.
got Wynn off the hook that night
winning in 10 innings.
Roy Sievers turned from star &c
goat in the. Washington loss. He
drove; in the two Senator tallie!
with q homer and two singles, ther
misplaced q simple two-out fly bal
long enough for the winning rur
to score from first base in thu
eighth inning.
Ed McGhee drove in four runs
as the Athletics temporarily wor
their battle with Baltimore to stay
out Of last place. The Orioles arr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

s'Little Manuel" as I called him
In his playing days, has been
Scaled out" by the Great Umpire.
He pitched for the Young Sluggers
and although he was not consid-
cred a star, he never missed a ball
game.
He was the son Of the late Man.
uel Varela, who was 4 city coun-
Gilman when the city gave the
baseball players of Key West per-
mission 10 use the dump to con-
struct a bah field. It was at the
site where the Wickers Field Sta
dunn stands today. He was also
president Of the stadium committee
that started the ball rolling to
build the present stadium. His bro
Their Pete has been a top-notch
tennis player here for many years.
I take this means Of expressing
my heartfelt sorrow in the name
of all the bali players Of this city
10 his family.
Pedro %sSilar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Augusta O.. Columbus
Savannah o. Charlotte
jacksonville :, Columbia
Montgomery 8, Macon S
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbus
Savannah at Charlotte
jacksonville ut Columbia
Macon at Montgomery
SATURDAYS baseball schedule
& AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Charleston
indianapolis at Columbus
81. Paul at Toledo
tOnly games schuedled
TEXAS
Oklahoma City at Beaumont
Dallas at Houston
Fort Worth At San Antonio
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse ut Toronto
Buffalo at Rochester
Montreal at Richmond
Ottawa at Havana
ALABAMA-FL0RlEA
Graceville at Andalusia. Opp
Fort WAlton 0eacn AZ NIeStVleW
Panama City at Dothan
FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City II, Charleston 5
Indianapolis at Columbus (ppds rain)
Louisville 5, Minneapolis
st. Paul 6, Toledo 3
ALABAMA.FLORIDA
Panama City -, Dothan Is
Andaiusia. Opp -, Graceville !
IT. Walton Beach q, Crestyiew
TEXAS
n. Worth ~. Houston -
Tulsa 81, Beaumont rs
Dallas Is. San Antonio 81
Shreveport u. Oklahoma City
PACIFIC COAST
San FRANCISCO 2, Portland s Il innings
Oakland ., San Diego 5
Seattle -. Los Angeles % (2nd gam
II innings)
Hollywood 5. Sacramento .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Baseball Results

SAtufday's Schedule o Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Washington, 7:30 pm. Sima
(0D w. Schmitz l-3).
Baltimore at New York "a, 1850 pm
Turley (4-5lr and Pilette t3-5) W.. Byrd
t23) and Mcdonald CID.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 1:06 PM
Garcia (5-O W.. Kellner (2-5).
Detroit at Boston ca, pm. and 7:30
pm. -Zuverink U-O) and Marlowe (s-2)
W Henry (3-2) and Kelly (02).
FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Cleveland
Chicago z, Boston
Philadelphia z, Baltimore 6
Detroit ., Washington 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Chattanooga z. Atlanta 6 Go innings)
Little Rock 2. New Orleans /
Mobile 6, Memphis
Birmingham 10, Nashville
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta ut Nashville
Birmingham at Chattanooga ca
Mobile at Little Rock
New Orleans at Memphis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Avila, Cleveland, .3sl.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, a.
RUNS BATTED N-Rosens Cleveland,
HITS -Avila, Cleveland, 90
HOME RUNS Rosen. Cleveland, Il.
PITCHING Branca, Detroit, Morgan,
New York and Stone. Washington, 30,
1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-M usial, st. Louis, .3so.
RUNS Musial. st. Louis, 4s.
RUNS BATTED M usial. st. Louis, 50.
HITS -Jablonski, st. Louis, 70.
HOME RUNS Musial. st. Luis, IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Manuel Varela, Jr.


eds. Note: Manuel Varela, Jr.
well known among local sports
enthusiasts passed away last
week. Pedro Aguilar, dean Of
local sports writer's, has writ
ten the following eulogy.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

6AturdAys BcheduIe FfobAble FNchers
Philadelphia ut St. Louis, Q PM Dick.
son $50 w. Raschi $50.
Brooklyn at Chicago ca, Ia pm
Podres (s-D and Newcombe (3-0 vs..
Klippstein CD and Hacker (2-3).
New York at Cincinnati. Z pm. -Antonelli
(6-O w Perkowski (1-3).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2:30 Pm
O'Donnell (1-D W.. SPAIN (s.D.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2, Chicago
New York 10 Cincinnati 6
st. Louis 5 Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh Milwaukee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Kiscnnis Beats
Shri,ers In
Bayoie,O Park

The Kiwanis two aces, Roy VAL
der and George Mira, teamed up
to limit the Shriners TO- two hits
and take a 50 win in the first
game Of a Little League double
header at Bayview PARK last night.
Buddy Mora. Shriner right hand
or, limited the Kiwanis to two hits
- both doubles - by Roy Valdez,
but bad support by his teammates
cost him the game.
The Kiwanis scored two unearn-
ed runs in the first on two errors
and q fielders choice. They added
another in the second on q walk
and two more errors. Valdez first
double and an error gave the XII
wants another run in the third.
Valdez second double. wild pitch,
and an infield out, produced XII
wants final tally in the fifth.
Valdez got credit for his second
win, but had to have help from
Mira in the fifth when the Shriners
rot their two runs on q single by
Bin Vaughn, an error. and a couple
Of walks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Scientist say the Barbary Apes
Of Gibraltar are the only wild
monkeys in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Mora ana CruS0e
Valdez, Mira 80 and Esquinaldo.
In the nightcap, Evans won their
ninth straight game with a - VIC
tory over the VIEW. Joe Santana
went all the way for Evans for
his fourth straight win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION