davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Church NelUs
Church NeUS
New Twinbrook Church Eyed
By National Missions Board

Twinbrook may get a new
church.
This was learned as the board
of National Missions of the Evan.
gelical and Reformed church
started spot check" to find
out if residents want the new
church.
Robert Taylor, assistant to the
pastor of Grace Lutheran church
in Washington is making the
door-to-door check.
UNCONVENTIONAL preference,
number of children in families,
home ownership and regularity of
church attendance are major
questions Taylor is trying to
find answers to.
If enough interest is shown,
Taylor says, a church will be
built in Twinbrook or nearby.
Jamestown Church School
The Jamestown Presbyterian
church will start a two-week
vacation church school Monday.
Children from a five-mile radius
will attend the school from am.
to noon weekdays. K
Transportation is furnished by
drivers under direction of Mrs.
Spencer Ward Teachers have
been obtained for an expected at
tendance of 100.
A highlight of the second week
will be the annual church school
picnic. Children between the ages
of four and IA are eligible for
the vacation school.
FLOWER HILL
First session of the mid-Sum-
mer Bible school will begin at
Z pm. Sunday at the Flower Hill
Church of the Bible.
An added feature this year will
be an adult class, taught by the
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, pastor.
The young people, anxious to
find place in the service of the
church, will serve in various Of
fees for the entire school, and
with some classes.
Glasses for the children will be
graded as in the usual vacation
Bible school, and the regular in
ter-denominational curriculum
will be offered. A welcome is ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Page 2
SOftball Leaguers

The Montgomery County re-
creation departments seven soft
ball leagues went into the second
half of their season yesterday.
, Leaders at the halfway point
were:
wees: Bethesda Chevy
Chase and North Bethesda in di,
vision one; Homewood and Viers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Joseph L. Healy'
DrOlOns While on
Duty With Guard

Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Joseph l.. Healy, 40,
of Wheaton, who drowned Wed
nesday while on duty with the
National Guard at Bethany
Beach, Del.
A sergeant first class with the
Guard, Mr.. Healy was an en-
ploye of the bureau of engraving
and printing in Washington.
Requiem Mass was said at 10
am. in st. Thomas More Catho-
lie church, Arlington. Burial was
in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

Mill in division two; Forest
Grove, Pinecrest and Glen Haven
in division three and Woodlin and
Woodside in division four.
In the girls senior junior lea.
que, Lynnbrook leads division
one; Garrett Park and Glenmont
elementary top division two, and
Hillandale and Woodside are I'm.
defeated in division three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Tax Returns Due

Employers have been advised
by the director of internal rev.
enue that they must file second
quarter april, May, June) with
holding tax and social security
tax forms by July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
PoolesviIIe 2Iq7

The Ladies Aid Society of
Boyds Church held a picnic at
Glen Echo on July Ia, and al
though it was a very hot day, a
good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. William Soblotne, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, spent a week re-
Gently visiting at the home of his
fiancee, Miss Joan Spring.
On Saturday, July 3, Miss
Thelma Kidwell of near Damas-
Gus and James Hungerford. of
Old Germantown, were united in
marriage by the Rev. James P.
Kerr at 3 pm. in the parsonage
at Boyds. The only attendants
were the brides two sisters, Miss
Helen Kildwell and Mrs. Glen of
Rockville. The young couple left
for a short trip and are now
living in an apartment in Cal
thersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Poplar 2-4SS9

hours and the police regularly pa
troll the picnic area, there are
times when the users must sim
ply be on their honor to leave
the place in as good shape as they
found it. There have not been
many incidents, but there should
be none at all. In the final anaIys-
is, it is up to the parents to teach
their children to respect the pros
perity and safety of others.
MYSTERY! Thus far, my nose
for news hasn't been able to dis
cover why our farmers market.
like the Arabs, silently folded up
and stole away. Can anyone en-
tighten me?
Kristine Anderson, of Arden
mes, was three on July 10. She
celebrated with a party for her
little friends, who included:
Pamela Pittenger, Ronnye and
Lee Holman, Sharon Kennedy,
and Dolly and Mark Moore.
The main attraction of a fifth
birthday party for Scotty Dur
ham, IeMay Road, was huge
cowboy cake. Scotty entertained
last week for Kenny and Malinda
Rosignol, Charlie Cowell, Andy
and Kim Harper, and Tommy
Baird.
Mrs. Albert Muller, Patton
Place, has been hospitalized in
George Washington Hospital for
the past two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

tended to all TO join in the study
August 25 to 80.
Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Warner will preach on the sub
ject Hearing the Call of Christ"
Everybody agrees Christ is call
ing to people in our busy world
of today. When one answers and
finds himself face to face with
the Caller, what happens? Does
one shout fall on his face? or
realizing the desire of the Christ,
does one ideally offer himself
in service? 1t is pleasant and
profitable speculation for study.
August II is family week at
Camp Pencil and a good group
of Flower Hill families are plan
ming to avail themselves of the
opportunity offered. There is
room for more and those inter-
ested are urged to call Rev.
Warner, at 1872 for further in.
formation.
HERMON SERVICES
Chaplain Willis Bergen will dis
cuss, THE Wnderful Love He
Has Promised" at II am. serv.
ices Sunday in the Hermon Pres
byterian church on Persimmon
Tree Road.
JEWISH COMMUNITY
Rabbi TZvi II. Porath will con-
duct Friday evening services at
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community, 2901 East West
Highway. Guest Cantor will be
Max Rajeck of Bethlehem, Pa,
who will lead in singing at the
Oneg Shabbat.
KOREAN SOLOIST
Miss Ok ia (Christina) Cha,
lyric soprano from Korea, will
sing at Epworth Methodist church
in Gaithesburg during Sunday
morning services.
She is on a nationwide tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

Jack Burroughs is confined to
his home with a bad case of
mumpS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
CiKnowles
Stock
Car Races
BY DAVID MASON

sundays Stock Car Races turn
ed out to be a demolition show.
The amount Of metal it will take
to repair those jalopies should
boost the price Of scrap iron in
this area.
Wrecks were so frequent it look
ed as If they would run out Of
cars before the last race. In the
first race only one car made the
finish line. Four went over the
banks and Bob Turner. Jr.. tipped
upside down. Joe Perez was the
lone finisher, he led the field all
the way.
The second race with no mis-
haps; was taken by Red Jones in
car 101. Jimmy Hanson second in
100. Jerry Hinde third in IL.
Gil Knowles, a newcomer to this
track, took the third race handily
in car 4S. Jerry Hinde second and
Jimmy Hanson third. In this race,
Red Jones gave the crowd an ex-
ira thrill by turning his wheels up
to the sky.
Then came the feature race with
only nine cars. Not much chance
for a crash, field was too light,
man, that don't mean a thing. Go
ing down the back stretch in the
first lap, a cloud of dust went sky
ward, when it cleared, car 20 had
its side caved in, car 90 had its
front end scattered all over the
track and car 100 was over the
bank upside down and looking very
much like an accordion on the
down beat.
There were no driver injuries for
the afternoon. Gil Knowles, of Dali
las Texas, was the feature winner
in car 40. French Larue second in
~ and Red Jones third in 1O1.
Welding machines will be work
ing overtime this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
PsssG THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, August !, 1884
Lopez Non Committal On Series
With Yanks; Records Show Split

Lopez says. 1--WE just try to win
one ball game at a time"
The Indians manager summed
up this way:
Last year we broke even with
the Yanks HILL. So far this year,
it's TT. So we must be pretty
close"
The Tribes lead over the Yam
KEGS is 2A games. Even if the
New Workers sweep the series, the
Indians would lead by a slim per-
centage margin-.6S27 to .6622. The
Clevelanders enter the series with
a 71-30 season record or a per-
centage Of .70S while the Yanks
have 1924, or a .673 mark.
The Yanks climbed past the
Chicago White Sox into second
place July 2 and have closely
trailed the pace-setting Indians
ever, since.
Since July :, Cleveland has won
n Of 70 games, while the New
Workers. won q Of -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

CLEVELAND U - Even with a
club like the pennant-pushing Gle
veland Indians, Manager Al Lopez
doesn't climb too far out on 4 limb
when it comes to discussing those
New York Yankees.
The cautious senior, who has
never claimed 10 own . crystal
ball, says:
"The Yanks are q good ball
club. They've won q lot Of ball
games and they seem to be just
as good as In previous years."
Some kind Of showdown comes
to pass tonight, when the Yanks
and Indians open a three-game
series in Cleveland Stadium.
But neither Lopez nor Yankee
Manager Casey Stengel have given
any indication that the series will
greatly affect the American lea que
pennant race.
I'VE can't figure too far ahead, "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

Has Chance In
Tam O'Shanter.

CHICAGO R-A youngster never
has won 4 Tam O'Shanter golf
title, but at least two of them are
conceded good chances to make the
big haul this time.
A favored pair to tread on the
toes Of such older and tournament
wise fellows as Sam Snead, Lloyd
Mangrum and the likes are Gene
Littler and Peter Thomson.
They are among 76 mainline
pros exempted by promoter George
S. May from qualifying rounds TO-
day and tomorrow. About 200 less
er lights will shoot for 30 vacancies
in the, field of 1856 men entered
Thursday in the All-American
Tournament.
The An-American first prize is
s., 40, 4 mere drop in the bucket
compared to the winning jackpot
for the world championship" Sec
ton at Tam next week.
The "world" champion will pOck-
ct $50, 900 in cash and a $50, 900
exhibition contract from May.
In all, Mays prize list for the
entire meet, running for 10 days,
is sos ,OOO-the greatest tourna-
ment payoff in sports history.
In Mays first tourney, in 1871,
Byron Nelson won at the age of 20.
And that age stands as the lowest
for a winner.
Experts agree that Littler, "a
two weeks ago, and Australia's
Peter Thomson, q, British Open
champion who heads a field of
some 10 overseas entries, could 60
all the way.
Littler won the 1853 national
amateur crown. In January he de-
feated the nations top pros to take
the San Diego Open. In the last
six months, after turning pro, he
has played in eight tournaments,
finishing in the money in each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
BY JACK HAND
iEor GAYLE TAlhofl

NEW YORK A-If the minors
seem to be whitening on the vine
as leagues fold from day to day.
baseball for the kids of America
is enjoying boom times.
The Little Leagues enjoyed a
tremendous expansion and now
the Babe Ruth League formerly
the Little Bigger League) is
spreading to all corners of the
nation.
Youngsters who outgrow the Lit
tie League class move on to this
organization for boys in the 1914
Is year age group and, eventually
play school or college ball. Some
will make the grade with the pros
The main idea is to keep them off
the streets and playing organized
games.
Perhaps the hottest community
in the country for this kid baseball
is Stamford, Conn, not too far
from New York City.
There, a big, deep-chested boy
Of Is has pitched the town to three
national baseball championships
and is cunning for a fourth. ANDY
Wasil Jr. was only IL when he
pitched Stamford to the Little
League crown at Williamsport Pa.
He followed that up with Little
Bigger League titles the last two
years.
Big league scouts can do nothing
but drool over this six-footer for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Marciano Meets
Charles Sept. Is

NEW YORK Up = Now it's def
mite. Rocky Marciano and Ezzard
Charles will meet again, Sept. Is at
Yankee Stadium. They sign the Of
fetal contracts today with the
champ getting 40 per cent and
Charles 20 per cent. t
Television plans for the rematch
OF their June II brawl are not set
but it almost certainly will be, a
theater-TV job again.
Marciano already has started
training at Grossinger, NY, the
cut over his left eye completely
healed. Charles will start work
Aug. Is at Monticello, NY, IL
miles from Rocky's camp. In the
meantime he will do light training
at his Cincinnati gym.
Marciano won a unanimous de-
cision in June but failed to drop
the ex-champ in Is rounds. Charles
was a badly beaten fighter at the
final bell. He will be the first
former champion to get a third
chance at winning back his title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
WRESTLER is NO
MATCH FOR WOMAN

CHICAGO R-Morris Shapiro,
2OO-pound wrestler known as the
Mighty Atlas, said he was no
match for 119-pound brunette.
Shapiro, defending himself on
disorderly conduct charge brought
by Mrs. Shirley Karam. 20, dis
played two snapshots yesterday
showing deep scratch on his arm.
He said Mrs. Karam charged
him after he hicked ice water on
her bare back while she was sun
ming her self on a Chicago beach.
my, my, it looks like you suf-
fered more in this fight than in
all your previous engagements. "
remarked Municipal Judge Casimir
Cwiklinski - he fined Shapiro SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Pigeon Trapper
Due In Court

BOSTON B-Fang Wong, IS, and
three pigeons are due in Municipal
Court today.
Wong is accused of violating
park rules on the Boston Common.
Police said the pigeons would be
used as evidence.
Police said Wong, armed with a
handful of peanuts and paper bag
lured the pigeons with the peanuts,
grabbed them and stuffed them in.
to the bag.
Wong had three pigeons in the
bag and was trying for a fourth
when arrested, police said.
A policeman said he was at q
loss to explain why anybody, would
want the pigeons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

the next two years until he gets
out of high school. Then it will be
up to him and his father, a for
mer semi-Dro pitcher who now is a
shipping clerk, to decide whether
ne turns pro or goes to college.
If Wasil pitches Stamford-the
Connecticut champS-to the region
al crown in New England-Satur-
day and Sunday, they will be one
of eight teams to compete in the
Babe Ruth League world series at
Griffith Stadium in Washington.
starting Aug. II.
The young phenom'S father, now
AZ, goes over each game in detail
the next day, trying to work out
the mistakes.
"Once he looked slow fielding a
bunt off the mound" he said. 81
told him always to be ready to
field his position. He catches on
qui "ck.
quick"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Dewitt Roberts
To HurI Opener
For The Conchs

Mayor C. B. Harvey will
toss out the first ball tonight
W h g n Florida's Fourth
District softball tournament
gets underway in Bayview
Park at 1880 pm. t
City Manager Victor Lang
will receive his toss to Of
ficially open the tourney
the first of that scope to be
held in Key West.
The opening battle is set
between the Hallandale
Greyhounds and the Home
stead All-Stars.
Key West will make its
first start in the tourney in
the second game of the
double header when they
tackle the West Palm Beach
club.
The "old reliable" Dewitt
Roberts will handle the hurl-
ing duties for the locals.
Roberts, who has been
around local softball circles
for upwards of ten years,
still retains his effectiveness.
Doubleheaders will be
played nightly in the tour
ney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Toy Flying
Saucer Banned

TOKYO H-PoIce have stopped
the sale of Japan's newest toy in
vention-a miniature flying sau-
GER"
Police had two objections to the
gadget:
1. It makes an ear-splitting
noise.
2. It is liable 10 take off in
any direction.
The flying saucer" is round,
with four propellers, each two
inches long. 1t leaves a white trail
Of smoke as it follows its unpredict-
able course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Lowly Pirates Wax Poetic
About Frank Thomas Batting
By JOE DRADls


Az N0WeSeevOroS
PTTTSBURG - General Manager
Branch Hickey can be pardOned
superlative or two If he goes over
hoard about outfielder Frank
Thomas, the new home run seige
gun of the Pittsburg Pirates.
Few freshmen ever caused
such q commotion in the booming
set as Thomas did last year, if
you can discount 80 games he play
ed in 1851. He smashed all records
for the greatest number Of home
runs poled by a Pirate player in
his first full season.
The 25-year-old product Of Pit
tsburg sandlots, playing in only
12S games, hit 80 homers, seven
better than the old Pirate high
established by Ralph Kiner, for
many seasons the major league
home run king. Kiner belted Is
roundtrippers in his first full
season.
Thomas didn't find his stride
until the closing weeks of the sea-
son, smashing eight homers in the
last IL games, II in his last 50
contests. He Knocked in II runs
in his final six games to give him
102 for the year.
Says Hickey:
THAT boy potentially is q great
ball player. He can hit, throw
and run. No ball park will hold
Thomas drives"
To back up that statement, Ric-
key ordered Greenberg Gardens
torn down at Forbes Field. The
Gardens was an eight-foot high
barrier extending from left to
center field to cut down the dis
lance from home plate.
It was built in 1916 to accom-
modate Hank Greenberg's bat in
his fading career. Greenberg now
is general manager Of the Cleve-
land Indians.
Thomas credits George Sister,
the Pirates chief scout, with
helping him hit the long ball.
Il was really depressed until
Mr.. Sisler took time out from his
strenuous duties to teach me q
few things" comments Thomas.
HE was very patient. My one
fault was pulling my head away.
/ guess Mr.. Sisler spent more than
two weeks with me last year
Strengthening out. my faults. I
still have plenty.
Like Ralph (Kiner), I am a
slow starter. I love hot weather.
At least my hitting shows better
in hot weather.
81 dislike night games, but
don't disapprove of them. / think
We should play either all day or
night games: It's hard to get ad-
justed at the plate after playing
a day game, then trying to follow
the ball at night
SiSler, who takes no credit for
teaching Thomas, figures in a
couple of years the big Lithuanian
(he's s feet 81 will be one of the
top home run hitters in the mai
ors. "He's 4 good pupil. He's
strong and alert and that counts
a lot in being a great home run
hitter" says Sisler.
"At All-Star game time Thomas
was hitting 1903 for "a games but
had hit only 10 home runs. It was
tho that he said:
''Now is the time to get going. ''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

have playing lessons with his pro-
fesSional.
There is nothing that helps the
duffer more than to see how his
pro makes the shots. A lesson on
the tee is soon forgotten when the
golfer goes out to play unless he
can see demonstrated what he has
been taught The duffer attempts
shots the pro wouldn't even think
about.
It is important for the profession
nj to play with his pupils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
TEACHERS SEE RED

TOKYO IA new ruling BY
school principals in cent? al Japan
has women teachers seeing red.
"They just don't understand
women" the teachers said in =
petition opposing the rlling-a ban
against hpstiek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS

BROOKLYN Floyd Patterson, 1859.
Brooklyn, stopped Tommy Harrison, 176N ,
Los Angeles, l.
NEW YORK - frankie Fernandez, 1881,
Honolulu, outpointed Livi0 MinelH, I4S,
Italy, 10.
LOS ANGELES Bob Albright, 2O615,
North Hollywood, Calf, outpointed Dutch
Culbertson. 1877. Los Angeles, 10.
OAKLAND, Calf. Bobby Ross, 1914,
Los Angeles. outpointed Yves Echols, 1871,
San Francisco, 10.
BUTTE, Mont. Max Chris, IS2, Tooele.
Utah, stopped Gene Brixen, $50, Sand
point, Idaho, z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

MONDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore 10. Philadelphia 3
Washington II, Detroit 6
(Only games seheduleG
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Cleveland (n)
Boston at Chicago (n)
Philadelphia ut Baltimore (A)
Washington at Detroit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
The Key Vest Citizen 10
n FAMILY Newspaper

contributed q home run in the -
victory.
The same teams will meet again
next Monday at $50 in Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Pro VS.. Duffer
BY BOB RosBuRc

Winner 1854 BrswlsY, caIif., Open
written for AP NeWsfeafvfesl
The main thing for the duffer
in golf it to realize his capabilities
and not try to exceed them.
Learning how to think on the
course is necessary if he wants
to score. He must understand
what he can do with a shot.
He should not only have lessons
on the practice tee but he should
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Macon IL, Charlotte 6
Augusta 5. Columbia 3
jacksonville 5, Columbus /
Savannah 50, Montgomery 0lO
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Macon
Columbia at Augusta
Jacksonville ut Columbus
Savannah at Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Beavers Triumph

Ronnie Kirk hurled the Beavers
to another win over the Bobcats
in a midget League encounter in
BAyviev Park last night. Kirk also
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

Manager Ben Geraghty Of the
Jacksonville Braves of the Class A
South Atlantic League formerly
was an infielder with the Brook
Hn Dodgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

Russell Paul Kemmerer, Red
SOx pitcher-Born Nov. l, 1881
Bats and throws right-Resides in
Pittsburg, Pa.-Height 6 feet 2,
weights 198-Attended University
of Pittsburg-Made first major
league start on July Is in Fenway
Park, Boston and pitched a one
hitter against Baltimore Orioles
After Sam Mele's seventh inning
single, Kemmerer retired the last
nine batters-Broke in with Roa-
noke, Va, in 1851, winning 6, los
ing 11-Was wild, walking 11s in
167 innings and gave 1872 hits
In 1852 at Louisville had a 7-S
record and control improved-In
1883 had 11-S record at Louisville,
walking 81 and tanning 100 in
1SS innings-Had $40 earned run
average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

MONDAYS RESUkFs
Memphis .. Birmingham Z
Mobile z, Nashville 3
New Orleans z. Chattanooga 4
Atlanta II. Little Rock II I'll inninRv)
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
Atlanta at BirminRham
Nashville at Mobile
(Only games Scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTNG-Nor New York, $50.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, 50.
HOME RUNS-Doby, Cleveland, %.
STOLEN BASES Jensen, Boston and
Rivera, Chicago, a.
Reynolds. New York. 1e.7.
833
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Snider, Brooklyn, .3Ss.
RUNS Musial, St. Louis, 81.
RUNS BATTED m Hodges, Brooklyn
and Musial, st. Louis, 81.
HOME RUNS Mays, New York, IS.
.SSS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

The first Rhode Island General
Assembly met in -1647.