davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09
FUTILITY OF FEAR

done everything pOSSlDlc W
protect your home against
the onslaughts of a hurrl-
cane, then
"Sit tight and let her
blow
We realize that that is
easier said than done. But
if we realized something else
in connection with an APP
preaching hurricane, we
would not be beset by fear.
That something else" is
the realization that, howev-
er tense our fear may be,
it will in no way affect the
course a hurricane will fake.
Fear of it's coming win not
stop its coming,y so why be
fearful? .,.s
not to be fearful aboiit an
impending disaster. Among
outstanding minds of that
type i'm history was that OF
Socrates. But in his time
and prior to it, there were
many stoics, who realized
the futility of fearing some
thing it was useless to fear.
Man is beset with phobias
of one kind or another. One
man is not afraid of some
thing that strikes terror in
to the heart of another man.
In the latter instance, the
fear is ativistie, and it is use
less to apply logic TO a mind
in that condition. Thatsfear
about some particular thing
might have come hpIsfrom
ancestors that go bach TO
the Stone Age or beRphd
that period.
But in the recurfehtS hap
penings in life, such as hur-
ricanes, reason should be
sufficient to convince a per-
son that it is futile indeed
for him to entertain fear. 1t
is of no avail; its only result
is to tauten the nervous sys-
tenn, sometimes TO so great
an extent one is beside him
self.
Nobody, who has gone
through a hurricane, has a
desire to go through another,
yet there are a good many
persons in Key West who
have had that experience.
and who "sit. tight" when a.
hurricane is approaching.
That is an admirable
quality. but. in commencing
it, The Citizen does not:cSnT
denim those residents W h o
are clutched by fear when a
hurricane is reported coming
toward Key West. We know
some residents. who have
shaken off that fear, and
others could do the same if
they exerted sufficient will
power. A good way to try TO
exert that power Is for them
to recall that many a hurri-
cane that we thought would
strike Key West, and still
many more that were Of
ficially reported to be head
ed this way, missed striking
this city, most of them going
to the east of us and some
to the west, as did the 1914
hurricane and the one that
passed $50 miles TO the west
of us on Monday.
But, whether a hurricane
strikes us, or misses striking
us. it is futile to fear some
thing over which we have
M central rrh faxraI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Look before you leap; fore
sight is one of the tests of in
telligence."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

We are perfectly willing
for the United States to meet
Russia halfway. or even
two-thirds Of the way, to Sc
cure peace. but we have
strong doubts whether it
viii prove peaceful to crawl
up % Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

The program at the luncheon
today of the Key West Rotary
Club was conducted Under the
direction of Charles Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

The Monroe County Democratic
Executive Committee and the
Key West Young Mems Demo
cratic Club will hold Joint
meeting tomorrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

A freight carload of tile, about
$4,000 pounds, is sufficient for
the installations in so to 70 aver
age bathrooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

Mrs. Olivia Gordon of Tampa
is visiting her brothsr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Faux
ner, $50 Simonton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

Members of the cast that will
present the light opera, Pinafore,
will hold a rehearsal tonight in
the Overseas Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09
LEGALS

IN THE. CIRCUIT COURT Of THE.
. 14EyENTH JUDICIAL CIHcUu
Oh THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANGERY.
Case No. IO-SS0
JOHN COLDER.
Plaintiff
w. DIVORCE
NORENE TREADWELL COLDER,
~. Defendant.
OabER or PUBLICATION
TO: E5rene Treadwell Colder. u.
CLo Stephens cafe.
II aieamby and 24th ST,
& Norfolk, Virginia,
YOu are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bin Of Complaint for
Divorce In the above styled cause
on or before October 18th. AID. 1916.
otherwise the allegations therein
viii be taken az confessed.
This order iH 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.
home and Ordered this nth day
Of September, AID. 1916.
(EEAIJ ROSS & WYER,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida.
BY KATHLEEN NOTTAGE,
Deputy Clerk,
(sdJ Allan y. Cleare. Jr.,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
sept 1926; oct 20, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

An emotional jag is al
most as dangerous as an al
coholic bender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANEERY.
Case No. 1O-S25
HUGH WALDISE BREDIN,
Plaintiff,
W.. DIVORCE
Lucy CARTER BREDIN W
Defendant.
ORDER OF PTBLICATION
TO: Lucy Carter Bredin,
Brown Shipley
1913 Pail Mall
London. =. ". !,
England.
You are hereby required to appear
to the Bill Of Com plant for divorce
filed against you in the above styled
cause on the goth day Of Novern-
Der. AID. 1916, otherwise the ale.
CATIONS Of said Bill viii be taken as
confessed.
Dated this sth day Of October,
AID. 1916.
(sd) ROSS c SAWYER.
Clerk Of the said
Circuit Court.
Julius F. Stone. Jf..
Solicitor for Slaintiff.
oct s-i6-23-3Ss 1s46
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

Never mind whom you
praise, but be very careful
whom YOU blame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and Sc
curities loaned) (book
valued:
Cnited states Govern
nent obligations, d.
rect and guaranteed,
pledged 10 secure de-
= posits and other liabil-
ties ---.---...--.---...-.. -----.. Sl,134 s46S9
Other assets pledged to
secure deposits and
kifH4eF liabilities (in-
Fefut1ing notes and bills
redIscounted and Sc 81
curities sold under
FepuFchaSe agreement) 5,0i1.3
---------%
TOTAL ..-.....-...... 81 1855 %
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant TO requirements
Of law NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1,4GO,6O4.s9
State Of Florida.
County of Monroe, IS:
I. e. l.. Gardner, cashier Of the
ab0ve-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true 70 the best Of my knowledge
and belief q.
tsgd) c. L. GARDNER. -
Cashier
CORRECT-Attest:
(sgdJ JANEs r. SHOWERS,
lsgdb WB. 4. FREEMAN.
fsgd1 J. j. TREVOR, -.
Directors.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before,
me on this sth day of October, 1876.
and ! hereby certify that ] am not
an officer or director Of this bank
(Eotary SeaIJ
Sgd MTZPAH 81 ROBERTS,
Notary Public. state Of Florida at
Large,
Ny Commission expires Sept. .. 1913
oct 9, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

One can live happily,
though married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

TtfIAI LIABILITIES SU,JNF, : =. 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Csnital Stock:
Common stock, total
par, SlVO, 10000 -..-....s 100, 0oo 90
SurulUS ..---.-....- 300, D00 90
Undivided profits . 20.014S5
Reserves "a n retire
ment account for pre-
ferred stockp --.-.-.-.--- s.5s963
Total Capital Accounts AIS, 40
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts 6.SlS,3SI.O0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
dividuals pa r ner-
ships, n d corpora
tions -..-.,.--....,-....-.....,.. 3,3T2,I54.63.
Time deposits of indiVid-
tkaIS. partnerships, and
SzItpbrations -.-....-.-.---. 1.3lS, 1885. IS
pspdSits of United
State Government
: tiBotHding postal saw
Dep0SGtS OF states and
-pafftisaI subdivisions 969, $685. So
nepisSfcS of banks $3.50 90
Other deposits Certified
ana cashiers checks.
arc..t !. .........-........-....... 64,eS0.05
Total Deposits ----.....---
. .s.1 SG.343S3l95
Other liabilities ...-..--.. 46.S90.56
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
ocT. 9. 1896

This is. the first paragraph of a
front-page story in The Citizen
today; Good news was received
by The Citizen just before going
to press to the effect that ar
rangements have been completed
by Clerk Ross c. Sawyer for a
payroll for county employees,
available tomorrow" Chose were
the days when the county had to
scratch, and scratch hard, to pay
back salaries).
---4-.-----4F III n II ~
City council, at a neetials, last
night, made preliminary arrange
ments to institute tax1staits against
delinquent taxpayers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09

ASSETS
Loans and discounts IS 7s1 ,sSS.77
United States Govern
ment obligations, d.
rect and guaranteed 4,419,170.51
Obligations OF States
and political subdiyi-
slons s.............,.....,......,.. 27s.0o4,27
Corporate st o c k Gin
Gliding S12,09000 stock
of r e d e al Reserve
bank -...-.-.-..........-..-...... 1901 90
Cash, balances with 9TH
er banks, including
reserve balance, and
cash items in process -
of collection .....---.--.... 1926, 1908
Bank premises owned
$S,S3z.05. rniture
and fixtures SI2,562.26 2l.3993I
Real estate owned other
than bank premises :. 1,191.4l
Other assets ..-.....,-....- 2S,4l4.S0
-
TOTAL ASSETS -.-...S 6,S1S,3S 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-09
CHARTER NO. 4672
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 8

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FLORIDA NATIONAL RANK AT
KEY WEST. OF KEY WEST IN
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS on
SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. PUBLISH
ED IN RESPONSE TO CAST
MADE BY CONfPFROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY. UNI3I;lt SEC,
TION 5@1I. u. ~ REVISE u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
How's Your |. O.?

Can YOU answer seven II these
quiz questions" Turn IL Page four
tor In" correct answers.
l. Why Is the Baltimore. Nd. p"n-
ics>ronIi baseball team called Tho
Orioles"
>. Name the ',dlan political lead
- wnr WIS recently formally i'll
stalled as leader rt TIE India Com
GrCS# Party.
3. Where j. tho b"dy ot Franklin"
D,l9ro Roosevelt buried"
! Was Sonia HCn.c born in Den
mark. Finland. Sweden or Norway"
;. Bcr:bCri j. a trupicI! fruit. =
South Sea iSl:'d. a disease. or uu
Afrr an tDm-tuN'
&. Tho heads of which three GOV
eminent participated in the iamuU.
TchCran conference during Wuri&
War II?
:. Ear,hwormS tlrn into lrcf!ics.
true ~ false"
3. How did the legendary Grcck
hero Achilles lose his life?
9 Who Is the patron Sam: o!
Wales?
10 VIA: is the popular name of
the large hare that has long ears I'D
! common To the Western plains
States?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
HENDERSON IN. CO. DISPATCH FRIDAY AUGUST 1916
9th District
Legion Meet
At Hill Top
Hendersor-Durham
Area Delegations
Attend Sessions

y meeting Of Go-GcttCrS Clubs Of
the eighth district Of the American
Legion WAS held AT Hill Top No. l..
ErtWcVn Henderson NJ Oxford. AT
q supper affair Thursday evening
L. lay plans Tor stimulating re- CIV
81 activity for MEMBERSHIPS. Mem
hri ship III the GC-GCtt~rs club is
restricted To those who have signed
ten or more membership. during the
pas, year.
y. 4 Clements. Of oNfrrd. dis
rct commander If the Legion. pre-
seed II tn" meeting. Th. eighth
Gi>t"lct commander of the Legion
presided ~ tic meeting. Inc eighth
''>''ic' comprises posts in llcudcr-
So. pNi"'d. Durham. FrInklinlon.
N"rr"Ht"n and liillSburr.
Attending the HlI Top gather
M from henderson were Command
a. George W. Harrison. u. i. Me
i'H!iCC. {. l.. Finch. Il. W. Dixon. T.
!. Scott. H. ". Anderson, Il. {.
Young I'D J. {. BriscS.
II was stated that supper meet
'gG Tor |! anderson Gn-C;"ttcrS is
planned t"r IN" early autumn. the
G"t" I" hc named later.
The local post Cr the Legion has
the largest membership al present
IN is history. many oc the men no
ElE veterans o. the s,rov Wdkio,pp
I'M veterans If tic S;.-ond World
Var. and i is planned Ia increase
the humble: considerably in the rcXt
ST. v"Il months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
An-Stars Defeat Wilson
In Double-Header Games
PAGE EIGHT

Henderson All-StarS continucd
their winning streak last night. de-
fcating Wilson lilo and 81 ii Il
doublchcadcr here.
Asa Carlisle pit he'd Il no-hit.rr
III winning the first gam. He famed
II ont of - men.
Mills and johnson. with two for
three each, and Warrick. with two
for four. led HU dCrSCn One OF
Warrlck's WAS home rum. \ three
run rally in the sixth with two
out won for Henderson.
In The second game hits by War
rick, Mills and plummcr Edwards
single WON for Henderson. Hovd
pitched ,ivr iuM' = and Duke two.
DvkC VS. 'hc winner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
WAKE FOREST FINALS
SLATED FOR SATURDAY

Wake Fo.c.:. Aug. 9.-CrmmcncC-
N.CNt exercises :o- the Wake Forest
College summer term will DC held
at - noon Saturday. August 10.
The address viii be made by Dy.
hhm Allen Easlcv. VIC rcligio;,
professor. and degrees Will bc award
ed the 10 graduates by President
Thurman Kitchin.
The enrolment this sum m . T.
around H0n. WAS the largest in Wake
Forests history. and with Soinc L.
700 students HC opted for admission
his fall. il is certain that a new
rcgIlar-ScsSiun enrolment peak will
be established
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09

AShc led Wilson with two for three
No Henderson player got more than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Norlina Planning
New WaterWOrks
To Cost $4,000

\ new watcrworkS system is
planned for the near future by the
town Of Norlina To cost from ST0,-
900 to 100000. according to the
mayor, j. c. Hardy. publisher OF
the Norlina Headlight.
The mayor said town officials
have already instructed their attur-
icy to draw necessary papers Ia:
he project. Just when the financing
will be done was not learned, nor
.ould it be stated just when the inn
orovcmcntS could be made.
Reports arc that the town has TAX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09

en- on new life following close ~, a.
war. a bank: movie theatre and " n,s une
new enterprises are being dis"'olh er
Norlina is the junction pom, u Used.
the SeaboaiI Air Line Ran mneEe
main line divides. the trunk lwayS
tinuinG to Richmond and n h, eon-
road running northcastward ,o P P'vh
nokc Rapids ard Weldon. nnd ,, i'oa-
TO Portsmouth. Va. "'etlce
Norlina's population was riro, ;.
the l9l0 census us 79I. @n III
Evening star., 1946-03-28
By Ben McAIwee

Six games in front and only nine
more to roll, Hi-Skor is a cinch to
win the District League team cham
pionship, but the race for the in
dividual title was still wide open
today, Bob Miciotto, King Pin cap
tain, last night spurted back into
the running to make it three-man
chase with Hokie Smith, Hi-Skor
pilot, and Bob Guethler, Lucky
Strike ace.
Among the first five top pinmen
in the citys strongest duckpin cir
cult all season, Miciotto last night
fired Ala set to gain the runner
up spot with an average of 127-16
for rs games as Smith and Guethler,
for the second straight week, shrank
their averages. Hokie shaved his top
mark to l27-43 for 81 games with a
373 set while Bob, with 372, dropped
to third place, pin back of Miciotto,
with l27-15 for 81 games.
Hi-Skor Blanks Hyattsville.
Led by Sam Simon's 800, the sea-
son-long pacing Hi-Skor quint
whitewashed third-place Hyattsville
to just about sew up the pennant.
Second-place King Pin, aided by
Miciotto's Ala and Bill Kings 152
and 404, swamped Clarendon in the
first and last tilts with CAT and 662
but just about eliminated itself
from the flag chase by losing the
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Coan Given Chance to Prove Worth After Aing Feet Hea
Western, Wilson, Leading Way
Into Action, Have Green Mines
By George Huber

Western and Wilson, who will open
against Dewitt and Georgetown Prep,
respectively, next Tuesday, have
hopes of winning a fair share of
games this year, but their chances
appear better for 1947.
Western, under its veteran coach,
Cliff Moore, has two capable players
back from last season, but most
of the talent is on the green side.
Returning are Jack Castro in CEN
terfield and Nick Chanaka on first.
Jack, an all-around athlete, ranges
all over the garden and his batting
skill and speed afoot has him
ticketed for the leadoff spot. Chan
aka, whose reach and sticky mitt
make him valuable first baseman,
also packs punch at bat and is hit
ting cleanup.
For the first time in several years
the pitching situation troubles Coach
Moore. For three years he had Gene
Gould and needed to look no farther.
Most of his rockies are wild or weak
or both. Jack Falk, who was on the
squad last year, appears the most
promising. For catching, Moore
probably will depend on little Don
Strain who hitting is fair but who
is weak on the throwing.
In the infield, the most promis-
ing player outside of Chanaka is
Dick Taylor at second, another lit
tie boy but a good hitter. He cur
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Lafayette Pinwomen.
Opposition Waning,
Reach for Flag

With four of their remaining five
matches against second division
teams, Lafayette pinwomen, after
maintaining four-game lead with
a shutout victory over the chal-
lenging Silver Spring quint, today
were odds-on favorites to cop the
Ladies District League champion
ship
Sparked by Alma Mehlers 145-
37l and Frances Wilson 357, Lafay-
cite fairly smothered the erstwhile
second-place Silver Spring outfit last
night at Lafayette with games of
572, 545 and 558 The defeat dropped
the losers into fourth place.
Paced by Bing Moen's 401 set, Hi
Skor swept Brookland to gain full
possession of second place. Hi-Skor
won the first two games by close
margins, $40 to 563 and 576 to 572
totaling 1859 with a SAB final. Miss
Moen's 1877 and Miss Marks last-box
seven-pin spare count were big fac
tors in winning the opening skirm-
ish.
Mary Browns l41 and 37l helped
third-place King Pin take two games
from Alexandria. Catherine Gray
sons top l54 saved the losers from
shutout. Jessie Keith's 354 was
high as Rosslyn nicked Red Circle,
2-l. Ice Palace whitewashed Be-
thesda. EVELYN Morris 1872 gave
Clarendon a 2-1 edge over Temple.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Berry, Crippled, Fights Gume|y to Resume Sond|ot Ball

constant exercise may make the
injured digits supple enough for
baseball play.
His bigges, problem will be
throwing the ball, he says, real
izing, perhaps, that never again
will he send those long, whistling
pegs in from the outfield to cut
down runners at the plate. He
hasn't touched a bat since the
accident and doesn't know
whether he can grasp one firmly
enough to take a good, healthy
cut at the ball But batting is
the least of his worries. He'll
still be able to bunt.
When Pepco was with Clarks-
burg in the ole Blue Ridge
League some years ago and
worrying about his batting aver
age, Manager Greasy Neale put
his mind at ease.
Hell, son, you can hit .100,"
the gruff Neale said, "and with
your speed you oughtta bunt $50.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Johnstown. His speed in the out
field and on the base paths caught
a scouts eye and he was sent
up to Baltimore in the Inter
national League, but Pep decided
to chuck baseball as a pro career
at that stage and came home to
join Walter Morris, Cook" Tay-
lor, the late Bill Rapp and his
buddies on the NRA nine. Later
they all went over to the FBI.
There will be an organizatio
meeting of the Heurich Brewers
tomorrow night and Pepco will
be there >along with Fee" Col
liere, another oldster, and the
rest. Manager Ralph Bennie will
sign him as player and then
everybody will anXiously await
the day when he puts on his suit
and moves out on the field. Will
it be Outf1elder or Coach Pepco
Barry? Pepco's hoping.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
John 5horey Becomes
Pennington Golf Pro

John c. Snorey, former captain
of the golf team at George Washing
ton and one of the areas outstand-
ing amateurs before turning profess
sional in 1886, has been selected as
pro at Farmlngton Country Club,
Charlottesville, Va.
Leaving George Washington with
a masters degree, Shorey collected a
shelfful of amateur trophies before
he took his first pro job at Ingleside
Country Club. Staunton, Va. He
was Middle Atlantic champ in 1929,
a three-time winner in both the
Sherwood Forest invitation tourna-
ment and the Woodmont invita-
tional and the 1881 victor in the
Army Navy Club invitation.
Shorey won the 1923 and 1929 club
championships at Bannockburn and
later returned to the club as pro
until the Navy took over the layout
as a recreation center in 1943. In
taking the pro job at Pennington he
will be returning to the club where
he won another championship in
1885.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Smith, Gueth|er Skid, Miciotto
Now District Pin Loop Threat

middle skirmish. Al Wright, Claren-
don, capped a 1888 with 157.
Northeast Temple routed the visit
ing Brookland Recreations with
games of 664, 622 and 649 for 1884
top count, winning the middle tilt
by one pin as Cutie Hayre posted
lat, his high single in a 427 set
Pete Metrakos helped in the Temple
sweep with 159 and 1894, featured by
a triple-header strike and Ray Wat
sons 1856 climaxed the shutout.
Bill Martins $50 was high as
Lucky Strike whipped Fort Davis,
81, but the game the Luckies lost
dropped them into a fourth place tie
with Temple.
Rinaldi Rolls Big Set.
Featured by Nick Rinaldi's l66 and
435, Bethesda No. 2 exploded against
Bethesda No with its high season
set of 1920 to win all three games
with scores of 649, 654 and GIT. R. l.
Willis final 153 gave Chevy Chase
Ice Palace the odd win from Silve,
Spring. Columbia, paced by Charley
Mehler's 304, won two from Green
way, while Harry Worth's ISL sal
vaged the final for the losers.
Frank Mischou capped a Alb set
with 158 to give GPO a 81 victory
over Colonial Village. Standings:
attsyille. 47-31: Temple, 4SN34 Luck,
Strike, ,47-34; Bethesda No. l, $50
Bethesda No: ,, 43-5S: GPO, 41-37
Silver Spring. 37-44: Colonial Village
32-49: Columbia 31-5O: Ice Palace
3o-4S; Greenway, 26-55; Fort Davis
Evening star., 1946-03-28

rently is out with measles. Others,
all new, are Don Moreland at third
George Holmes at short and Bob
Mcmillan and Norm Wacker in the
outfield
Coach Cliff Netherton at Wilson
taking over the baseball coaching
reins from Sam Feller, who shifted
to track, is in somewhat better shape
for veteran material, but is looking
for more polished fielding and could
use some extra hitting His best
player probably is Gene Taylor, a
natural athlete, who played second
last year, but who will be shifted to
third or first this season. Second
will be handled by either Jack Whit
comb or Jim Hedrick.
Bob Hogue, another vet, is back
at shortstop. while outfeld returnees
are Bud Whittlessey and Francis
Hardison. For pitchers, Netherton
still is looking over the crop to find
someone to back Rufe Webb. a
starter last year who has good con-
troll.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Death, Injury, Sunstroke
Mark English Soccer Tilt
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANCHESTER, England, Mar %.
defeated Birmingham, 40,
in the semifinals of the English pro-
fessional soccer championships but
the excitement was not confined to
the playing field
While the game, which was ex-
tended into an overtime period to
break a scoreless tie, was in prog
ress:
One fan died of heart failure.
Ten persons were hospitalized for
injuries received when an eager
fan tumbled down on them through
a glass roof.
Eighty-three others were treated
for heat exhaustion.
A crowd of 80,407 paid f13,950
1855 300 to watch the contest, a re-
match of last Saturdays regular
semiflnal between the two teams
which ended in a IL deadlock.
Derby will meet Charlton for the
national championship at Wembley
April q.