davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
GriesIner and Doser
Share Pro-Am Prize

Harry Griesmer OF Bethesda
c. c. was in for a share of low
pro prize for the third time in
six weeks with a four-under-
par 81 in the pro-amateur tour
nanent yesterday at the Foun-
tain Head Club in Hagerstown.
Clarence Doser. the Wood
mont pro. won his second share
Of low pro prize with q 81 while
Carroll Boggs of Cumberland,
who plays in only a few Of the
events. also had 81.
Griesmer and Inspector James
S. McAuliffe Of the Montgomery
County Police, from the White
Flint Club. mad a So best ball.
Thursday the pros go to Bal
timcfe for pro-member event
at Bonnie View and next Mon
day East Potomac win be host.
Prize winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Boys Club Five Wins

The Boys Club of Washington
defeated Millers. 74-69. yester-
day to win the summer basket
ball championship Of the Boys
Club League. Bob Kessler Of the
University Of Maryland led The
winers with rs points. Curl
Kunkle also got So for the losers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

crossed hrSt
base after de-
livering the
hit that beat,
t he Giants
G o a c b
j a k e Pitler
called Campy
aside in the
Dodgers club
h o u S e and
asked If he
had h e ar d
correctly. d. i.
sST n a tss
right. said
paxy tsY coil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

fClfious to EnoiD iDhGt the
players think of the 1854 Red
skins squad, Leu Atchison.
The Stars stat correspondent.
asked one to size 1t UP for him.
Here it Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
celtics Siqn Jim lverson

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Aug. II
R.-Jim Iverson, basketball
star at Kansas State College for
three seasons ending In 1852, has
signed To play professional bas-
lketban with the Boston Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Senators
Continued From Page Alb

muscular Cuban Negro, is q 1903
hitter in the same company.
Korcheck, who suffered q
broken thumb shortly after re-
porting to Charlotte. has appear
ed in 80 games and Is batting
.294. The former George Wash
ington University lnebacker is
regarded as q future Washing
tor, catcher.
Dietzel, once promising In
fielder who has been handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
By Jim Rieeo
HAdskfnS Iineman.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IT,
This Is most likely the best re-
verse to come out Of training
carnp-lne turning sports writer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

Roy Campanella. having a
tough time keeping his batting
average over 200, mumbled
something Saturday as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
High Schools
CONTINUED From Page A-13

~ ia
covered and along with John
Haley and Bruce Hunt will com.
pete for first-string signal-call-
ing duty. Haley. up from the
jayvees. is the son of Pete Haley,
executive secretary of the Cath
olic Youth Organization. Hunt
is a transfer from Fairfax High
where he saw considerable sery-
ice as quarterback last season.
At center, Jerry Rodano. g.
foot-1 and q third-Stringer last
year, probably has the inside
track. Jan Hillegeist, Mike Ryan.
John Moore and Tommy Noppin-
berger, all with limited expert
'ence, will battle it out for the
end positions.
st. Johns will start practice
next Monday with two hour drills
in the morning and afternoon
on Airlie field on Military road
NV. The Cadets will. have a
month in which to get ready for
the opening game, at Washing
ton-Lee the night Of Friday,
September "a.
Coach Gallagher win be as
sisted by Lou Weidensaul and
Pete Lerario Weidensaul, former
Maryland end. replaces Mush
Dubofsky. who resigned to take
over the head coaching duties
at Fort Belvoir. Lerario. q form
er Central High and Xavier Uni.
versity player. is in the Air Force
stationed at Boiling and helped
Gallagher last season with the
backfield.
The schedule:
September. 24-At Washineton.fee
october 2-DeMatlaa, $50
October Sat Wilson, 3:l5
October 15-Caivert Hail. 3IR
October 22-At Anacostia. S:l6
october ~ AT Georae WASHINGTON. 4
November 6-CarroIl, 3.I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Pills, 9; DODGERS. s.
Totals 80 IA 279 Totals 30 8 "a Is
Flied out. for Roe In 7th.
Doubled for Newcombe In 9th
q Ran for Anaoros Ii 9th

Doubled for Newcombe in 9th.
- Ran for Anaoros In 9th.
BrooEiyn 1880 III S 90 Y 1905
Runs Ashburn, Torgeson, BURGESS
%. Hammer. Schell, Morgan, 'JoT.es,
Roberts, Gillian t3), Reese 12l. Hodges.
Campanella. ErTors-Robinson, Schell.
Bursess;, kuTilG. 6uns battea in Nor
gan t2l. Moryn, Reese ~ Ennis.
houses Jones t2), Iorseson, Burgess.
snider t2), Hammer Two-base hits
Burgess t2l, Morgan. Reese. Amoros.
Home runs--Reese. Hodges. Sacrifices-
Darnell, Reese. Sacrifice ny Moryn, Tor
geson. Double plays--Moryn TO Gillian
to HODGES; Hammer 70 Torseson; Left
Bases on balls-Od Roberts s.: Oh Iar-
nell 2; Oh Lahirte. 4; OF Roe. 1. Struck
HHssine; J n y Re. |: BY Nsweombe- I;
IN 2zs innings: on. Newcombe. j in
innings. Runs and earned runs---Od
Roberts. go o. parnell. AZ; % "a
90; Wild pitch-Roberts. Winning
pitcher--Rcberts 1S.l0l. Losing pitch
anee--1 5.814.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Redskins
Continued From Page A-1s0

NOUIlCIIlU6U FIOm Eag6 A.10.J
ball after two years Of Air Force
duty.
Regardless Of what happens on
the field, game officials expect
another turnout Of more than
$4,000 fans for the spectacle
ninth in the series dating back
to 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
The schedule.

September 24-At Washington.fee 4
October 2-DeMatfa, $50.
October Sat Wilson, 3;I5
October l5--&,aivert Hall. 3.lR
October 22-At Anacostia. S:iS
October ~ AT Georae WASHINGTON. 4
November Carroll. 3:15
November 12-GonzaRa, g.
ssTentative dates depending on eli,
Of game 90 sAs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

M,E'kse !NEl goo coz 100 100 900
Called after 1ih irnings.3
jolly Spae K naEset 81, sbl johnson p, tS
and Crandal, Calderone ca: Crimian,
Schae6er 81. Blake t6). Shore (lO)
and Howard Grimm (Al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

''I was worried that the engine might fail, as the
oil gauge was down to zero. However," he con-
tinues, CT managed to make it home and later
had a new oil pan and fresh Conoco oil put in
the tractor, and it has been operating ever since
with no apparent damage. do not believe any
other oil equal Conoco."
We think you'll agree with farmer Myers that
no other oil can equal Conoco once you've tried
it. Equipment is always in shape when you use
Conoco oils Give your Conoco man a ring
today. You'll be glad you did.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

proud of the progress he's made, although, as
he'd be the first to admit, he's known some
rough times. just about year ago, while driv-
ing his tractor over some woody ground, Ray
was thrown from his tractor. And that wasn't
all! The maverick tractor then ran right over
him, breaking an ankle and dislocating his left
shoulder. 1t then banged into stump and
knocked hole in the oil pan. Of course, all the
oil drained out. Ray was three miles from home
at the time but he managed to get back on the
tractor and drive home, although, as he says,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
From Auto Row
To 0
Row 10 Hoe
-fhaf's Former Myers story!

They say, 'sYou can't teach an old dog new
tricks" But self-made farmer Ray j. Myers of
Dandy, Missouri, can sure grin at that one.
Ray spent Is years in Detroit working for auto
mobile manufacturers as a tool and diemaker
before getting what he really wanted-a farm of
his oUn! With his wife he now operates a size
able spread of 275 acres. He raises feed and
cattle, and great deal of his time is spent in
improving his herd of shorthorn cattle. His herd
now stands at IS head.
Ray, who moved to his farm in 1947, is really
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Tcp. the most important gasoline development
since tetraethyl lead, overcomes the greatest
cause of power loss affecting cars on the road
today.
In gasoline engines, metallic deposits cone
stantly build up ON spark plugs and in COM
bustion chambers. These deposits 'tshort
circuit" your spark plugs, causing mis-fring
and loss of power. They get red-hot in the
combustion chambers causing pre-ignition
and wild ping"
But since TcP, all over Conocoland, thou-
sands of customers report their cars are rum
ming like new :. they're enjoying new-caK
power and pickup i. their spark plugs are
lasting three times as long as before they're
enjoying greater gasoline mileage than ever.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

You're taking real care of your engines when
you protect them with Conoco Super Motor
Oil! For Conoco Super, with patented Oil
Platings, fastens tough film of lubricant to
moving engine parts such as cylinders and
bearings. Thus they stay ''Ol-Plated," even
when engine is not running. You get easy
starting -reduced engine wear
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Giles W. Gregoire Shambo Route Havre, Montana, offers
this interesting idea Place luminous tape strips OPP
pose sides grain shaft that shaft rotation
may be observed at night heavy dust Will many
accidental unseeded strips.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Send your original ideas to The TGBk Truck Depart
ent c. Continental Oil Company Ponca City, Oklahoma,
and get genuine $1025, DIS, Henry Disston Hand
Saw every idea that's printed All ideas become ths
property of Continental Oil Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Lopez Talks On
To
.YanksFriiday

CLEVELAND R-What does a
baseball manager say after the
rival he wants to beat most gives
his club the worst licking it's had
all season while the biggest crowd
OF home fans SO far this year looks
ont
The baseball manager would be
al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians;
the rival, the world champion New
York Yankees he considers the
team to beat.
The worst licking would be the
Ito drubbing the Tribe took here
last night for its first shutout in
66 games. And the home crowd of
49,8O8 was nearly 10000 more than
the previous high gate recorded at
the April home opener.
I'D rather lose a game Ito than
11-10," was Lopez's post norton.
Honestly, a beating like that
doesn't hurt as much as a close
one. A close one eats your heart
out playing it over and over. This
ball game happened a million years
ago. You forget it and start fresh
tomorrow"
We've a better club, regardless
Of whether we lost" he protests.
"This is the first time in late June
since I've been manager that we
are in first place and the Yanks
are chasing U.S."
But there is no denying that the
Yanks' triumph in the opener of
the three-game series greatly in
creases the pressure on the In
dians to win tonight and tomorrow
afternoon. From July 2 to July
IL the Tribe has eight games with
the Chicago White Sox. now only
one game back. New York seems
a cinch to improve its position
during those clashes of its cur.
rent rivals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
DISCRIMINATING Company Works
10 Eliminate Insect Pests,
Vermin From Buildings Here
A drive against termites, pests,

A drive against termites, pests.
and vermin has been launched
here in Key West by Truly Nolen
DISCRIMINATING Co. Five huge build
ings at the Navy Seaplane Base
and one a: the Navy Hospital are
being treated.
Truly Nolen DISCRIMINATING Com
pany uses the famous tent process
to eliminate that terrible pest of
the tropics, the dry-wood termite.
By this method, the entire build
ing is first covered with rubber i'm
pregnated nylon tenting. The tent
ing comes in sections 30 x so feet.
The sections are clamped together
and the bottom weighted with rock
sand to make the enclosure air
tight.
Gas is let in from portable cyl.
inders through a tube. Under pres
sure, the gas (methyl-bromide)
p enetrates every crevice and
crack, no matter how tiny. The
Nolen company guarantees its
work and through experience has
proved that buildings texterminat.
ed as long as twelve years age
are still free of termites.
3S.Hour Process
Occupants of buildings only have
to vacate the place for a period Of
approximately SO hours. A large
crew Of workmen makes it posi-.
BILE to erect the tent in a matter OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday. Jun. n. 1884
Tommy Bolts 80
Tops Insurance
City Golf Meet

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. 1-Ex.
element was in the air today as
the $4,000 Insurance City Open
Golf Tournament entered the third
round with Tommy Bolt, the ex.
club thrower, in front with 71-6O-
13l.
The sensational 60 was fired by
Bolt yesterday 10 equal the Amer.
lean 1s-hole competitive record.
only four other COS have been re.
corded in National Professional
Golfers Assn. Tournaments.
The 36-year-old Shreveport. La,
golfer shot II brides in his GO
round over the par 1851 Weth.
ersfield Country Clubs 6,561-yard
course, and barely missed canning
a 15footer for an all-time 50 on
the 18th hole.
Other COS on the books belong
to Bill Nary, Reno New; AL Brosch,
Cherry Valley, N. Y; Ted Knoll,
New Hartford, N. Y, and WaIly
Ulrich, Austin, MINI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Two Tots Survive
Three-Story Fall

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R-Two 49,
month-old girls fell together from
the third-story window Of an apart
ment building yesterday but Meth
er appeared badly hurt.
The children, Donna Renee Webb
and Hickey Dianne Weldon, landed
in a gutter about three feet wide,
just missing a concrete wall.
Their mothers, Mrs. Donald Web
and Mrs. Charles Weldon, said they
were looking at pictures in the
Webb apartment while the children
were playing near a window.
The mothers heard a screen fall,
whirled and saw both children
plunge head first from the window
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Blamed For
Added Trouble
by ALTON L. elAKESLEE
AP SCIENCE REPORTER

SAN FRANCISCO R-The mum.
Der Of unwed mothers is increas.
unexpectedly among teen-agers
or upper class girls-and "sex
hysteria" in American society is
partly to blame, a physician says.
Many influences are at work pro.
ducing can emotional shambles
which fosters many of the devia-
tons and denatured biological
trends which are common among
our young folks" DR.. Goodrich C.
Schaufher of Portland, Ore, told
the American Medical Assn.
He urged physicians to ego be-
yond the ordinary CALI of duty
to help these girls.
He said he had seen '.too many
impressively happy endings" to
think these matters cannot be ode
Gently handled-many of them by
the physician"
Having their babies may turn
out to be a maturing experience
often a distinct psychological ad-
vantage as compared to an abor-
ton"
DR.. Schauffler said there were
90, 900 illegitimate live births in
1893, and $4,000 in 1850. Nearly
half these mothers in 1850 were
under 20, and $4,000 were girls
under IL.
"A much higher percentage of
unmarried m o theirs nowadays
comes from comparatively privi-
legged groups - high school stu
dents, college students, young
women with good jobs, as COM
pared with the poor working girl
or 'penniless domestic Of the be-
ginning of the century"
Modern customs which "precipi-
tate precocious sex activity Of
young people" are one cause, DR..
Schauffler said.
Young people are more aware OF
sex, stimulated and maintained
by the sex hysteria which is 4
calculated instrument of modern
journalism and so-called entertain
ment trends.
Beyond this, there are loose
practices, bad examples and lack
of supervision in parental and
home influences; liquor, narcotics,
automobiles, auto courts, and fl
nally, gang influences which COM
bine the above elements and tend,
in certain groups, almost to en-
force premarital sex practices"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

hours. The gas is left in the build
ing for "A hours. incidentally, n
mixture of 2 per cent tear gas ID
used with the methyl-bromide as q
safety precaution. Any one enter.
ing the place will be effected by
the tear gas before suffering SER
ious injury.
Local Representative
william J. Schoneck, 1914 Whal-
ton St., is local representative for
the exterminators. He has been in
Key West for the past three years.
Since his company already has
their equipment here on the other
jobs, he has announced that per-
haps h0meowners would like to
take advantage of the opportunity
to free their houses of termites.
Football Players A. Work
Six Key West High School foot.
ball players are employed by Mol.
en- as helpers in erecting the
tents. at is hot, heavy work. the
president of the company said,
land should warm up the boys
muscles for next football season."
Perry Morris is the efficient fore
man in charge of supervising these
helpers.
Residents interested in securing
more information concerning the
Nolen DISCRIMINATING process may
do so by contracting William Seho.
neck at 1914 Whalton st. Tele-
phone, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Rain Hampers
Wimbledon Play
BY JOHN FARRow

WIMBLEDON, England IA, Win.
bledon's tennis factory was SEIZED.
uled- to 90 on an overtime basis
today as harassed officials sought
to catch up on time lost by rain.
The All-England Tennis Cham.
pionships were washed out yester.
day. A crowd of 1900 waited pa.
tiently until late evening before the
announcement: mo play today"
Col. W. ]. Legg, an official Of
the All-England Lawn Tennis Club,
went into a huddle with other of.
ficials on how to catch up on the
schedule.
We've decided to bring ali
available courts into action once
again, and it's the first time I car
remember this happening" said
Legg. "But it's the only way We
can catch up on lost time"
The feature match will pit Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, seeded No
1, and Sweden's Sven Davidson
ranked No. 8.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, de-
Tending champion, takes on Bel
gums Jackie Brichant on the No
2 court.
Australia's Lewis Hoad, seeded
No. 2, faces 39-year-old Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami, Fla, Australia
Ashley Cooper, plays Ken Rose.
wall; Bulge Patty, Los Angeles
meets, Michael Davies of Britain
and Gil Shea, Los Angeles takes on
Rex Hartwig of Australia.
In the women's matches, Shirley
Fry of Akron, Ohio, seeded third
plays Mrs. Dorothy Levene o.
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
FILA EXPERT SAYS
SCANDAL HAS HELPED

ROANOKE, Va. A-A Federal
Housing Administration official in
Virginia says the FILA scandal"
has helped rather than hurt bus
mess.
at seems that it pays to adj
vertise," Edward G. Bailey, chief
FILA underwater in Richmond, told
the Virginia Savings, Building and
Loan League here yesterday.
Despite the widely publicized in
vestigation Of the FILA, he said,
his office is buster than ever proc
essing applications for loans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
AMERICAN LITTLE
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LITTLE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
WOMAN DRIVER is
AID TO POLICEMAN

OMAHA RHMrS. Celeste gross
man of Omaha has struck a blow
for the honor of woman drivers.
When she saw a traffic police
mans tricycle. start to roll down.
hill as the officer wrote a park
ing ticket, she quickly swerved her
car in front of it and curbed the
three-wheeler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
CALIFORNIAN PULLS
TO TOURNEY FINALS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Ia
Second-seeded Gregory Grant of
South Pasadena, Calf, and Max
well Brown Jr. of Louisville, KY,
clash here today for the National
Championship.
Brown pulled the big surprise of
the tournament yesterday when he
eliminated defending Champion
Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla,
81, Is, 6-2.
Grant disposed of fourth-ranked
Donald Dell of Washington, DC,
So, 81, 11s in the semifinalS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
WOMEN MEET in
GOLF TOURNEY FINALS

GREENSBORO, NC. u Pat
Lesser of Seattle University faced
Nancy Reed of Peabody College,
In the 1s-hole finals of the 10th an.
nual Women's National Collegiate
Golf Tournament today.
Miss Lesser yesterday defeated
Barbara McIntire of Toledo, 4 and
3 and Miss Reed downed Virginia
Dennehy Of Northwestern, 2 and 1,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Baseball Action
Slated Sunday

The Cuban Club will meet the
Mikes Plumbers in an exhibition
baseball game at the Wickers Field
Stadium Sunday at SPIN.
The game is a warmup for the
Key West All-Star's tilt with
Tampa's Circulo Cubano nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Evulns Down vFW
I'm Little League

:. Scoring all of their runs in the
first three innings, Evans defeated
the VIEW, 11-3, in the first game
Of a Little League doubleheader
at Bayview Park last night.
Aldo Bartolone went all the way
for Evans to register his second
win against no losses. He yielded
only five hits and struck out eight.
Evans picked up two runs in the
first on a walk, Danny GarciaAS
triple, and an error. They got five
in the second on two walks, three
singles, and an error. They COM
pleted their scoring in the fourth
when two singles and a walk load
ed the bases and then Richard
Garcia blasted his fifth homer of
the season.
The VFW scored their three runs
in the fifth on two errors and
triples by Tony Estenoz and Pete
Esquinaldo.
Danny Garcia led Evans eight
hit attack with a triple and two
singles in four tries. Esquinaldo
had a perfect night at the plate.
The young VIEW catched collected
triple and two singles in three
official trips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Former Teammates
Vie For Tennis Title

SEATTLE Up - A couple Of col
legiants who were teammates on
the us. Davis Cup squad in 1858
face each other across the net to-
day in the finals Of ,the National
Collegiate Athletic Assn. Tennis
Championships.
They are defending Champion
Ham Richardson Of Tulane and
slender, 6-foot 3-inch Bob Perry Of
UCLA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Cleveland, 1880 pm. -Lopat
(7-3) vs.. Wynn (S-5).
Boston at Chicago, 1880 pm. Sullivan (4-4)
VS.. Fornieles CID or johnson (4-O.
Washington at Detroit, 3 pm. -Marrero
800 VS.. Aber (0-1).
Philadelphia at Baltimore, Pm. -Kellnex
(3-S) VS.. Chakales (2-3).
FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York IL, Cleveland
Chicago s. Boston
Baltimore 5, Philadelphia
Washington 4. Detroit
SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at Chicago ca, 1850 pm.
Washington at Detroit, pm.
New York at Cleveland, 1 pm.
Philadelphia at Baltimore Cd, pm.
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
No games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Use Of fingerprints for identifi.
cation was widely used in the an
cient world, but scientific de-
velopment Of the modern system
did not start until 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Baseball Results

SATUKDAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Brooklyn, 1850 pm. -Staiey
cd VS.. Loes CD.
Chicago at New York, 1880 p.m.-Klipp-
stein (2-5) VS.. Antonelli (9-2).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 1880 pm
Nichols 4-5) VS.. Roberts cd.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1850 p.m.-Bac.
zewski (S-0 vs.. Friend (2-5).
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, St. Louis j
New York 6, Chicago 2
Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh
Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia o
SUNDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Brooklyn, 1:05 pm.
Chicago at New York, 1:05 pm.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2), 1880 pm.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ca, Il noon.
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
No games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

A temperature of 1ss degrees in
the shade has been recorded in
Libya, North Africa, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

The average length Of life for
Americans has reached q record
high Of 6S.5 years, an increase of
nearly four years in the last de-
cade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

The fermentation that takes place
in the brewing of wine and beer is
the same process that takes place
in making bread with yeast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Yeast is living material and its
spores are often found cdinging to
dust floating in the air.