davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Only one District high school, Central has swimming pool
that anquated 60x4V we'll with filtration
hasn't been in place for years
Coolidge and Anacosa have no tracks
Wilson Western
a-me tracks and consequently, impractical.
Locker facilities including showers
deporabe At Wilson there shower
classes UP ITO students and written
said I'VE cannot enforce the first of
At Western there drainage
comparatively has facilities
have good lockers showers All equipment
climbing mats vaultng parallel
rective work storage space and Office equipment
The plight OF the 10 Junior high schools
have adequate gymnaSmS jefferson
bandbox with Macfarland
lockers There is Taft Eliot gym only
closed to boys.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
GreenbeIt Coeers Score
In Overtime Contest

Greenbelt High basket ball team
topped Bladensburg, 1892, in an
overtime game last night.
Robert Scott, Ted Fox and Henry
Gurney all scored for the Greenies
in the extra session.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

between fair and poor.
physical director at one of Washington's
largest and newest high schools says, Not more
than 80 per cent OF the students taking physical
or sport with anything close to reasonable expert
ness. At some other schools feel that even fewer
students can do so."
That there is a need for general improvement
In national physical fitness has been proved by
seective service and other statistics compiled dur
ing World Wars I and II, but Washington, capital
of the United States, cannot set an example, and
the blame, such as the remarkably poor average of
70l seconds for 400 yards cannot be placed on the
students nor the instructors
Here in the District coaching and teaching at
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Romp for Leland Juniors

Roddy Ware and Dick Deckwith,
with 10 points each, paced Leland
Junior High basketers to 62-18 win
over Silver Spring Intermediates
yesterday on the winners court.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Blair Defects Fuirfux

Montgomery Blair's basket ball
team registered its sixth win against
two setbacks by topping Fairfax
High, 36-l9, yesterday in a game
at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Little Hoyu Juniors Ahead

Georgetown Prep junior basketers
defeated st. Johns juniors, 24-18,
last night at Garrett Park,
Evening star., 1946-01-19
HyuttsviIIe Beots Mounts

Hyattsville High cagers turned In
an upset by defeating Mount Rainier,
27-21, last night in a Prince Georges
County League game at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Win, Lose or Draw
D. c. Schools Have Coaches But Lack Facilities
By FRANCIS E. STANN

good high school runner negotiate
or So seconds but the time of 42 District high
school boys in the class older heavier
seconds According to the D. c. Health Physical
nandR ton cha hiss
Evening star., 1946-01-19

who qualified for permanent positions by obtaining
obstacles stand in their Time and facilities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
DR.. WEAVER APPOINTED
TO UNRRA MISSION

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13 (ANP)
DIR. Robert C. Weaver, widely
known Negro economist, has been
appointed supply officer of the
UNRRA mission to the Ukrainian
Soviet Specialist republic and will
leave soon for Kiev, according to an
announcement by Director General
Herbert H. Lehman of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration.
DR.. Weaver is leader in the
American Council on Race Rela-
tions in Chicago. He is presently on
six-months leave from the coun-
Gil, where he serves as director of
community services. AS a member
of the UNRRA Mission he will as
sist the Ukrainian republic in de-
velopment of a program for distri-
button of UNRRA relief supplies.
Marshall MacDuffie, chief of the
mission, and former director of
Foreign Economic administration
European branch, has already left
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13 (ANP)
Out of a population of 100000
900 people in India, there are 10,-
100000 blind and 30,00O,000 parti-
ally blind, according to DR.. Victor
c.. Rambe, noted surgeon and medi-
cal director missionary, who ad-
dressed group here on Indians
condition.
So serious is the problem, if all
of India's blind and operable blind
were placed beside one another
they could form a line $50 miles
long, he said.
Much of the blindness is caused
by malnutrition, he said, but great
deal may be attributed to the pow
erty, superstition, disease and
heredity of the people, he added. :
In one hospital maintained by
American missionary work, DR..
Rambe stated that 2,783 eye opera
tions were performed, the only
place in the area in which residents
can look for medical care. Futher-
more, he said, there are at least 50,-
900 persons in India with operable
cataract, who could have sight if
surgery could be gotten to them.
Another of India's tragic prob
lens, he said, is the opium habit.
Opium, in the opinion of the doctor,
has ruined the minds of the COM
mon people. The speaker explained
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
AFRICANS LACK OF PROGRESS
LAID TO DOMINATION

UMTALI, Africa, March IL
(ANP)-Mrs. Marian E. Oliver,
English woman writing to the Ban
tn Mirror, recently attempted to
give a reason for the charge that
African natives have developed
into vicious, hopeless criminals"
If this is true, Mrs. Oliver says,
it is because the white man, in TAX
ing over Africa took responsibility
for advancement Of the country, in
cluding responsibility toward the
inhabitants, unless, of course, his
intention was to eXterminate
them."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
FUNERAL PARTY FOR
CARDINAL DUE IN DAYTON

Approximately a score of Cath
olic clergymen from st. Louis, en-
route to New York to await arrival
Of the body Of John Cardinal Glen
non, will pause briefly in Dayton
today as their TWA plane refuels
and takes on food.
A four-engined C-54 plane was
scheduled to bring the body of the
cardinal from Ireland, where he
died Saturday, to New York tomor-
row. Among those accompanying
the body will be Msgr. John Cody
and Rev. Philip O'Connor of st.
Louis.
1t was believed the plane would
stop in Dayton on it's flight to. st.
Louis.
The st. Louis clergymen were to
take off at 8 a. m. They are travel
ing in a two-engined DC-3 plane.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
APRIL / DEADLINE
FOR TWO Licenses

Dayton drivers were warned yes
terday they had until April to re-
new their 1915 driving licenses.
After that date, those drivers not
holding a 1916 license must pass
another driving test.
Paul Alderman of the Dayton
Automobile club office here ex-
planned that the state law allows a
person six months after the ex-
piration date of the license for re-
newal without passing a test.
Those not doing this before April l
must take out temporary permits
and then pass the test before once
again being eligible to have a
license.
April l is also the deadline for
putting 1916 license plates on cars.
Drivers operating cars after that
date with 1916 plates will be doing
SO in violation of the state laws
and will be subject to fine.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
PLEAS FOR UNITY MADE
At RACE RELATIONS DINNER


Meeting together in the interest
of racial unity at the Institute of
Race Relations dinner, representa-
tive Americans, including two con-
gressmen, lashed prejudice and
bigotry and made pleas for toler-
ance. The congressman, Sen. Cap
per, (Rep. Kan.) and Rep. Savage,
(Dem. Washington) pledged them
selves to continue to fight for racial
harmony.
Emphasizing that Kansas is
state "where they stand for fair
deal for all people and give every
one a fair chance" Sen. Capper
said:
Meetings like this show an in
telligent and clear thinking COM
munity here. | certainly want to
help in every way l can." He stress
ed that as part of the fair deal for
all, he wanted to see district repre-
sentation in the house and senate,
which would be made possible
through the Summers-Capper reso-
luton.
Rep. Savage advocated abolition
repeal.
Of the poll tax as key law, and
dedicated himself to fight for it's
Moving picture actor Gene Kelly,
now naval lieutenant, told mem
bers and guests that organizations
working for racial unity should not
be afraid to call on actors. He said !:
I'm art you are judged solely by
what you do. Some people say you
can hurt your career by coming out
against prejudice and bigotry, but
if you work and play and meet with
people you find out there is no
problem"
Tomlinson D. Todd, president of
the institute and Joseph Albright,
liasion officer in the Veterans
administration, acted as co-hosts at
the dinner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
india HAS 10000, 900 BLIND

that opium is not as much of a prob
lem with adults as it is with chill
dren, referring to the province
where he served as an example,
where nine-tenths of the babies are
fed opium from the time they are
born!
Superstition among the natives
says that mo baby should have a
drink of water until it is six months
old" Instead, it is fed with opium.
Many mothers in that area feed
children opium to keep them in a
stupor while she works, and often a
child's life while in this state has
been molested or taken by small
animals infesting the community.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
SAVED FROM MOB, HELD
IN TRAFFIC DEATH

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Mar.
13 (ANP)-Neil Smith, 80, almost
lost his own life when mob attack
ed him after his car had struck and
killed an 8-year-old white girl. The
accident occurred as the child walk
ed along highway from a school
bus to her home.
A mob gathered quickly at the
scene of the accident, and police had
to rescue Smith from an angry,
vengeful mob in order to arrest
him. He was charged with man
slaughter and taken to an unan-
nounced Jail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-13
CHURCHILL AGAIN IGNORES COLON|ALS
CHURCHILL AGAIN IGNORES
OPPRESSED (0L0NIAL5

RICHMOND, Va, March 13
(ANP)-Winston Churchill, war
prime minister of Great Britain,
praised America for her part in
World War II for human freedom
and emphasized his conviction that
the two great English speaking ma
tions should maintain a close unity
of purpose and action in his adress
to the Virginia General assembly,
but he uttered not one word on be-
half of the oppressed peoples Of
India, the Union of South Africa,
where the natives are struggling
for the freedom which Englishmen
cherish for themselves but deny to
the colonists.
Mr.. Churchill spoke in the hall of
the house Of delegates which can ac-
commodate between 600 and 700
people. Admission was limited to
members of the general assembly,
their wives, a few state officials,
Virginia congressman, their wives,
the assembly employees and mem
bers of Mr.. ChurchilPs party and
members of the press.
Of the thousands of citizens who
crowded into Capital Square to get
a glimpse of the British guest and
to listen to the address over loud
speakers installed in the square,
hundreds were Negroes.
Mr.. Churchill sidetracked writ
ten inquiries on his personal feel
ings about the crisis in India, the
problems of Palestine and South
Africa on behalf of the Associated
Negro Press by referring the mat
ter to the British embassy in Wash
ington. P. Solly-Flod of the British
embassy explained that lowing to a
very large number of public en-
gagements it is not possible for Mr..
Churchill to deal with anything ex-
cept strictly personal correspond
ence. -"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Games Scheduled
Tenigllt Al Park

AT 7:30 o'clock tonight the key
West Merchants viii cfoss nass
with the American LegipA n -
opening game Of q softban swin
bill at Bayview Park.
The game should he thfElisaE
as the Merchants and I.esien lsoih
have good, hard-fightina cauhs
Frank Tynes viii pitch fer IL
gion and Vidal for. the MeF-
chants.
i At 9 o'clock the league-lsadiEM
Bottle Cap Inn tangles with is
eternal rivals, Sher Jewelefs. Ia
the SECOND game Of the evening
This win really be a -hana-
dinger". Jewellers and Cnppkfs
are the real enemies Of the cir
cult. They win and lose fFom
each other in real rivalry Style
There is no other club in the loop
one OF the other. would ratkeT
win against.
+ Buster Roberts win pitch Tor
the Jewellers, Hancock for the
Cappers. Esmond Albasry will
catch Hancocl<'s slants and Nal
graf for the swift, sharp-shootirIg
curves of Roberts,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Gen. Dwight D. ('1ke" Eisen-
hover, Army chief of staff, AL
lied commander in Europe in late
war, born in Dennison, Tex, 90
years ago.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
of the President, born in Virginia,
IA years ago.
DR.. Frank Graham, president
of the University of North Caro-
lima, noted labor mediator, born
in Fayetteville. N. c., so years
ago.
Sumner We1les, eX-undersecre-
tary of state, born in New York,
"a years ago.
Lois Lenski of Torrington,
Conn, author-illustrator, born in
Springfield, Ohio, So years ago.
John Lord O'Brian of New
York, former WPB counsel, born
in Buffalo, N. Y, 70 years ago.
Prime Minister cannon de Va
lera of Fire, born in New York,
81 years. ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

Cards Extend
46 Series To
Seventh Game
nOMNED, BOSTON Al
b SUNDAY; 1.-THE CAT,
OFF TO BAD START,
HANDCUFFED BOSOX

NJ tmy The Associated Pressl
SPORTSMAN PARK, St. Louis.
Oct i4.-Boston Red Sox fell to
The local Cardinals. Al, behind
the fine twirling of Harry (The
caiJ Breechen. The Cardinals
s0ulhpaw has allowed the Red
Sox only one run in 10 innings
hc has worked on the mound.
Cardinals scored three runs in
the third on five hits to sew up
the ball game and send Mickey
Harris to the showers for the
second time in the series.
Breechen, the Cardinal south
paw, pulled out of a bad hole in
the first inning when the bases
were full and the powerful Rud
York was at bat. The first base
man. a VIGOROUSLY slow runner,
was forced to hit into a double
play as Breechen kept the ball
knee high and gave the big right
handler nothing above the knee
cap.
The next game will be Tues
slay at Sportsman's park in st.
Louis. and Ferriss and Murry
Dickson will be the opposing
pitchers.
Individual box score of yester-
days game follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

be congratulated for we'll
deserved win!
Norman Artman won by de-
fault from Fieldon Elbertson, as
the latter is at home abed with
an infected throat. Tony De-
merritt, club president. likewise
won on default. His opponent
was to have been Glenn Price.
Andy" Park. sporting a.
37-3s-76. including. an eagle,
was a. little too strong for Paul
Mesa. Jr. and the match end
ed one-sidedlY, 81. with Park.
never. being threatened.
In the second flight, favored
Charles Yates won, 4 and 3,
from Paul Sher as his short game
was too much for Sher who was
the more, consistent long driver.
Jimmy. Cooper had a hard time
taking. Orvis Kemp, I'll, as. Orvis,
Who hasn't been playing too
long, made very creditable
showing.
Horace o'BrYant. in the
number one upset of the second
flight. won a close battle from
favored Fred Mathews. Fred
hit a terrific. long drive on the
final hole. but his second was
out of bounds. and the steadier.
O1BrYant was right down the
fairwaY TO take the. match. and
with il the credit for a, splen-
did upset victory.
Robert Dopp scored one up
over Ward Tyson in a closely
contested niblick-mashie. affair.
Roy Dulion was just too much
for the long hitting Hartley AL
bury as he proceeded to give
Hartley golfing lesson in the
form of a. 4-3 win.
John Kirschenbaum took Bas-
com 'Pappy" Grooms, 81. The
southpaw Grooms gave him a
battle before falling to the
former club professional. -
Charlie Salas won on default
from Leo Lopez as did Pop"
Londeree from DR.. William
Kemp.
The winner of the champions
ship flight will be given a IA
inch golfing trophy with the first
and second flight winners getting
11-inch trophy, and all runners
up will be given nine-inch
trophies. The low medalist, who
was Norman Artman, will be Civ
en- a sterling silver medal.
All prizes are. being donated
by the Golf Club and will be
presented al buffet supper at
the club house at date to be
announced later. This supper
will take. the place, Of the
monthly individual match dim
ner. i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
Might Games)

TONIGHT
7:3O--Key West Merchants VS..
American Legion.
9:O0-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Sher
jewelers..
TUESDAY
7:30-Sher jewelers. VS.. Adams
Dairy.
9:O0-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Amer
lean Legion.
THURSDAY
7:30-Key West Merchants VS..
Adams Dairy.
9:00-Roy's Auto Parts VS..
VIEW.
FRIDAY
7:S0-Miami Daily News VS..
Miami Herald.
9:00-Delmonico VS.. Griffin'S
Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Locals


IN THE CIROUITr COERF 0Ea Tz1k'
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CInEUTF
OF THE STATE OF FLORInA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COuNFH. IN
CHANCERA. !,
Case No. 10-SeS
ARTHUR JOHN SANDS
Plaintiff,
JEAN. ANGELINA. SANDS.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBIsICsATI0N
TO: Jean Angelina Sands,
S11 Turk Street.
San Francisco, California.
You are, hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 31st day OF
October, A.D.s 1916, otherwise the
allegations contained. therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done. and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 2Sth day of Septera-
Der, AID. 1916.
.(Circuit Court Seal) -
ROSS C SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
By: KATHLEEN NOTTAGE,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldos Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff 4
sept so; oct -14-2f, 1876
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Mira Defeats Hayes 0ne-Up
In 2O-Hole First Round PLAY
Of Golf Championship Series

First round matches of the an,
nual Key West Golf Club cham
pionship match play We're staged
the past week with at least two
upsets and one 20-hole closely
contested battle.
In the latter match Jimmy
Mira won one-up after twenty
long; grueling holes. DR.. Jack
Hayes had been having to have
one-putt green's on both the 18th
and 18th holes to stay in the
game.
On the 10Th hole, it looked like
Hayes had the match in the bag
Mira was in bad shape in the
routh in two while Hayes was
on the right side of the green in
two. Mira, in his niblick recov-
cry shot, got the ball too fully
and it went sailing over the
green but, lucky for Mira, it was
saved from the rough by striking
a pile of white sand that is to be
placed on the green's. Hayes
couldn't sink his birdie putt and
the match went to. the Goth.
Mira's long wood of 285 yards
was the deciding blow and when
Hayes approach was once more
little wide. the best match of
the day was ended.
Francis Delaney. the SUBJ
marine base accountant chief
tain. had billiard five. down at
the end of the first nine. and
then,i il happened out of a clear
blue. sky. billiard planked a 50.
that was just little too much
for. the norwood user and he
fell. 81.
Humbert Mira was never down
as he scored a 3-up two to go
win over Stock Islands mayor,
Alton Park. Park kept the match
on an even keel but Mira's well
played 70 was a little too much
for the Stock Islander.
Harry Knights game was poor
as he won, 81, from Curry Har-
riS, but his putter was going
from hot to red hot. The Knight
boy had six straight one-putt
greens on the first nine. His
woods and iron game was below
that of his opponent, but the lat
ter couldn't compete when they
reached the green's.
Louis Pierce. in a great up
set. outpointed rugged Bob
Knowles. I'll. Louis read
Knowles press clippings, and
then proceeded to act like ne.
was from Missouri. and
Knowles. unable to pull him
self together. fell in the No.
upset of the day. Louis must
believe that the hole is NOT
over until the ball is safely
deposited therein. Pierce is to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Artlaala Loleks,
Green's Win Blind
Begie Yesterday

In. this weeks blind boyle al
the Key West Golf Club course
Norman D. Artman won first
prize money of 50, with K. w
Loelcks taking second place
dough Of SIS, and Bascom pap
py'' Groons getting third prize
of $500.
Andy Park. with a 37-39-76
was low medalist. Park started
the round with an eagle, and
kept. UP the good work through
out the 18 holes. Andy is now
back on his game, and will be
the man to beat in the present
Club Championship play.
Hubert Mira, with 39-39--78,
was rllnner-up.
There were over 35 partici-
pants in this weeks blind bogie.
/. An: elderly doctor from New
York, played Saturday afternoon,
and the Doctor was, exceedingly
happy. BY playing the Key West
course. he had played the. four
corners of the United States ter
ritory. In the west, he had played
in San Diego and Alaska, and on
the eastern seaboard side Maine
and Key West. The doctor only
stayed in Key West for two
days, so he must have come for
the expressed purpose of COM
pleting the square.
IL
Pathways, and rough are get
ting into splendid shape. Main
reason is. that the Golf Club has
received the. rough cutter and
green cutter. that have been or
dereds for more than two years.
About. $500 is the. cost of both
needed items.
Over 100 golfers. played on the
local course this past weekend,
announces Pro Joe Lopez who is
well pleased with the fine turn
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
u933 Probate Act. Secs. 110N 130)
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MON ROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
Ina re. Estate of
LOUIS NJ. JOHNSON, Sr.,
Deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against
the estate Of Louis NJ. Johnson, ST.,
deceased, late of said County, to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
ty. Florida. at his office in the
court house of said County at hey
West, Florida, within eight calen-
dar months from the time of the
first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing, and shall state the place
or residence and post office address
of the claimant, and shall be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney, and any such claim
or demand not SO filed shall be
void. ,r~-o,o~,
Z AS Administrative of the Estate
of Louis NJ. Johnson, Sr. de-
SEPT 2s-3Q; oct IA, 1s46
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
LEGAL.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF THE,
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,. IN
CASE No. 1O-SOz
ADOLPH BRACHFELD,
Plaintiff,
FANNIE SILVERSTEIN
BRACHFELD,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Fannie Silverstein Brachfeld,
343S Fish Avenue,
Bronx, New York
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 31st day of Oc
tober, AID. 1916, otherwise the al
legations therein will be taken as
confessed.
This order is TO be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen. news
paper published in the city of Key
West, Florida.
Done and Ordered this 27th day
of September, AID. 1916.
(SEAL) ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
By: ALICE H. SALGADO,
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
sept 80; oct 7-14-21. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

WHITLEY KUhowsKI. st. Louis
cardinal third sacker. poled a
single In the third inning of the
sixth game Of. the laAs World Sc
ries Yesterday. sending Second
naseman Schoendienst across the
plata. That blow and run turned
eat to be the deciding factor in
the Redbirdss ell victory over the
Boston FED Sox. throwing the
series into tie at three-all and
extending the annual classic. to
is fullest. Kurowski also started
the first-inning double play on
Rudy York's gycunder. that later
was revealed as the turning point
Of the game. At the time the
bases wsra loaded, with only one
man down. Pitcher Harry Brsch-
cen bolstered. by. the lightning
fast douhla-killino that: ended the
threat Of a rally. want on to hold
the bosox an check. Kurowski
was the Cardinal hero a few years
eco when his homer won the
wesid Series game for the. Red
birds.