davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Mazurki Wrestling Torres
In HeadIiner al Turner's

Mike Mazurki. one time Man.
haitian College football star. re-
turns to Turner's Arena tonight
after several years absence tc
meet Miguel Torres, Mexican
champion, in the feature of q
wrestling bill.
Around 10 years ago, Mazurk:
was one of the top contenders
for matdom's top honor.
Torres is fresh from a victory
over Francois Miquette.
In the semiwindup, the Super
Swedish Angel will tackle Irish
Jack Kelly. In other bouts, Kenny
Ackles will take on Tony Moreli
George Bruckman will meet Ace
Freeman and George Macricostas
will oppose Polo Cordova.
The first bout will go or
at 8:45.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
individual Feuds
.FeatureCIasfl
OF Pro Teams
Night for Mckinney
Expected to Attract
Seasons Top Gre xd
Ru R;Il Eu-ke
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Caps will face
| Tri-City, Red Auerbach will face
Bob Feerick and Don Often will
face Jack Nichols in distinctive
rivalries that make a battle tonight
at Uline Arena the top attraction
OF the National Basketball Asso-
clation season here.
Prior to it's start at $3.50 o'clock,
Bones Mckinney, Washington S
lanky jump-shot artist, will be
showered with gifts by admirers.
The Caps largest home crowd of
the season is expected.
The Auerbach Feerick feud
alone figures to pull a goodly
gathering. Auerbach, the Tri-City
coach, handled the Caps for
three seasons and left with an i'm
pressive record of lis victories
against SO setbacks. His No. l
player and captain, Feerick, took
over as player-coach this season
and has been unable to put the
Caps in winning fettle. Washing
ton is third in the Eastern Divi-
sion with a record of "a victories
against 81 losses.
Managers Admit Feud.
Says Feerick of the coaches
feud:
1--WE speak to each other. We're
not bitter enemies, but there ism t
any love lost between U.s."
Auerbach made no secret of the
fact last summer that he thought
he was being given the run
around by some of the Caps. At
ntract-signing time it was re-
ported that he and Owner M. j.
Uline could not agree to terms,
but Red openly stated he was
being given the knife.
Auerbach had a short stay at
Duke University before he was
given fat contract by Tri-City.
The Blackhawks are in third
place in the Western Division.
Often and Nichols, who traded
teams last week in a deal which
also brought Washington $4,000,
aim to outshine each other to-
night. Often is 7 feet tall, the
tallest player in pro ball, but so
far fans haven't taken too kindly
to the deal. Nichols is four years
younger and was popular here.
Rumor has it that the 6-foot
7-inch Nicno1s was traded because
of dissension on the club.
Feerick Denies Dissension.
There is no truth whatsoever
to that rumor," says Feerick. eff
we had been winning, Nichols
would not have been traded. but
we had to do something and Ditch
is going'to be, a great help to us.
He'll score and also he'll get those
rebounds.
There was nothing personal in
that deal. Jack was very popular
with the players and we all hated
to see him CO."
Bob Foster, general manager of
Ullne Arena, says one reason
Nichols was traded was that Jack
may quit basketball next season
to complete his medical education.
Nichols already has finished his
pre-med training.
Gifts for Mckinney will include
a new, blue-green automobile.
Senator Clyed r. Hoey Of North
Carolina will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Tech Five Meets Alumni

Tech Highs basketball team
will take on its alumni tonight
in the fourth annual game spon-
sored by the Circle T Club, Techs
alumni group. at Tech gym. The
game, starting at $50, will fol-
low contest between Trinidad
Boys Club and Police Boys Club
No. IL.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Zuppke's Team Won by 800


football to become tops in coaching.
Zuppke's Team Won by 800
Ohio State pucked Brown from (oho) High
Then the got interested in the dapper little fellow
when he entered the 193 there fat contract
with the Cleveland Browns in his pocket.
Seemingly Brown had better touch with the
than Ohio State During the four of its existence the
AAmerca Conference had other champion except the
Browns
zuppke later produce of Illinois finest teams
including those of the Red Bron coach
ing at Oak Park High in Chicago in 1913 In those days Mid
western football not rated with the Eastern variety
but zuppke took his Oak play
High Stunned Fasteners watched zuppkes eleven roll
800 victory
The next zuppke at Illinois He ready for
the big leagues.
For the Cops, Good News Tonight?
II the Caps don't hit the jackpot tonight against riCy
Davenport Moline and Rock Isand it'll surprise
of the In the wake of the Nichols
deal with TCy not to mention the return Red Auerbach
the coach and Bones Mckinney Night
Or at least so the management hopes.
Anent the trade of Nichols $5O00 General
Manager Bob Foster of the trying
to get out from under financial losses eventually quit
league Before transaction involving money may made
Foster Maurice Podoof president the National
socation must consent If Podooff suspects team
selling off its players that it pull out okay
the deal.
when called Podoloff he said, for otten eh?
Any cash nvoved?'
Yes told him. get SIS OO0'"
sOkay, said Podolof go ahead.
anybody who knows Podoloff ALL" Foster continues
"knoWs he's little the suspicious side even
question the deal.
"We expected criticism when got rid of Nichols. but
still it great deal coach of another
it'd been the other aroundyou people paving IS 600
and giving up Nichols for Often"
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Ills I6SlSlld tlOn AZ"
was accepted during a hectic ses-
sion of the Santa Clara Board of
Athletic Control.
Casanova was attending a testi-
monial dinner at Redwood City.
Calf, his hometown, when the
resignation was accepted.
Regret Coach's Departure.
The Rev. Wilford H. Crowley,
chairman of the Santa Clara
Board of Athletic Control, said
the action was taken with
regret" He added:
1--WE wish Coach Casanova con-
tinued success in any coaching
job he will take"
Previously the Rev. William
c. Gianera, president of Santa
Clara, said he had talked
with Pitt authorities about the
offer over the week end and had
decided not to stand in Casa
nova's way of advancement.
There was heated discussion at
the board meeting last night in
effort to retain the coach, it was
reported.
Aides Likely to Go Too.
1t was understood that Back
field Coach Jack Roche and Line
Coach Herman Meister would go
with Casanova.
Casanova had two years to go
on his $4,000 a year contract at
Santa Clara. It is understood
he will get more than $4,000
year at Pitt on a four-year con-
tract. The length of the contract,
more than the increased salary,
was said to be the determining
factor in the change.
Casanova was a backfieId star
with the Santa Clara Broncos Of
the early 20S.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Widely Sought FuIIbock
To Enroll at Virginia
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 15.-
Wilson Tinsley, crack fullback for
Glen Allen High School, will en-
roll at the University of Virginia
in September, he said yesterday
Tinsley led Glen Allen to the
Eastern group 2 championship
the past two seasons and was
widely sought by such schools as
Tennessee, North Carolina and
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Naval Aces Unbeoten

The Naval Aces have seven vic
tories against no losses today fol-
lowing last nights 65-51 victory
over Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team at Andrews. Tom
Brothers led the Aces with 33
points.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
BuIIston indians Win

Dado Burke and Biff johnson
each scored II points to lead the
Ballston Indians unlimited bas-
ketball team to a 73-46 victory
over Naval Quarters I last night
on the losers court.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

southpaw and once this detail is cleared the
next question is shorter and more to the point
who's hep"
Well, as it turns out practically everybody
in Iowa knows the fellow or knows of him,
and practically nobody in the other At States
ever heard of him. 1owa's choice to succeed
DR.. Eddie Anderson was one of those high
school whiz coaches until two years ago, when
he returned to the university as freshman
coach.
The fellow who never saw football game
until 1923-when he was 18 years old-may
do all right in the big-time, too. Others
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Len Casanova
as head football
coach.
The former
Santa Cla / a
g id mentor
succeeds Mike
Milligan, who
resigned ! a S t
month when he
was offered a
one-year con-
tract renewal.
Casanova quit
his California
job last night.
Hic fncinnn+inn
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Friends Takes 10 in Row

Friends seventh grade basket
ball team won its 10th straight
game yesterday, 56-23, over Hon.
eywell.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Casanova Hired
AsHead Football
Coach afPitt
Santa Clara Mentor
Chosen as Successor
To Mike MiIIieon
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 15.-The
University of Pittsburgh today
announced the appointment Of
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
They Know Him in Iowa

Outside of the State of Iowa immediate reaction to the
appointment of Len Rafenpeger head football coach of
the Hawkeyes obviously say thought he pitcher
But it's Len Raffensperger not to be confused with Ken
Evening star., 1950-02-15

notably Paul Brown and Bob Zuppk
football to become tops in coaching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

Tommy Dorsey and his band
played at a dance held at the Sea-
plane Base Hanger last night A
good crowd Of about 5000 was on
hand to participate in the dane
ing.
Dancing was from 8 p. m. to l
a. M. The band took only one 80
minute intermission during the
dance. There was no admission
charge to the dance. The expens-
es for the affair were paid for
out of the Recreation Funds of
the Operation Development Sta
ton, Naval Air Station, and the
Naval Station.
One of the highlights of the
dance was that of the perform
ance of Buddy Rich, the drum
mer of the band. He held the at
tention of the crowd on several
occasions.
Each member of the band was
introduced to the crowd and his
home town given by Dorsey. OF
course men from the same home
town or state of the band mem
Der cheered.
Only Military Personnel and
their ladies were admitted to the
dance. Refreshments were avail
able in the hanger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Partial Approval
Given Schools
Building Plans

Partial approval was given
me plans submitted to the State
Department Of Education for
Monroe's public schools by Hor-
ace o'Bryant, superintendent Of
public instruction and by Arch
itect William Merriam Of Coral
Gables.
oBryant said today, following
has return yesterday from ITALIA
hassee, that the state architect
has made same valuable sugqes-
tons in the tentative plans sub
mitted, added that Architect
Merriam is now making slight
changes 10 the plans.
Later the revised plans will
be submitted to the state archi-
tect for his approval. After they
are approved, O'Bryant said he.
would advertise for bids for the
actual work, which was estimat-
ed TO cost S453,000.
OF course, O'Bryant said, the
contracts would not be let until
after the funds from the $780,
600 bond issue is in the School
Boards hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

I'm il
onYf the lin
in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
in these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Office

Business office in The
Citizen Building, corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r. Ad-
ans by Elma Roberts Warren
against Rogue Clinton Warren
and by Grace Elizabeth Hayes
against Charles Richard HAYES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Minimum Charge
Deadlins

To insure publication,
copy must be in the Adver-
Using Department office be-
fore ii o'clock in the morn
ing on the day of publica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Small Gasoline
Fire Last Night

There was small fire in the
home of Eugene Roberts, 62l
Catholic lane, at 6:45 p. M, last
night. Firemen responded and
found a slight blaze had been
started when gasoline from a
scooter became ignited when
someone struck a match near the
fumes. There was no damage,
firemen said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
DORSEY, ORCHESTRA
AT NAVY DANCING
TN SEAPLANE BASE

Tommy Dorsey and his bandt,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

81 Dsif. wnxmnh fn4444.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
MOVING AND HAULING

Storage Furniture Moving
Local and Long Distance Agent
Airvan Moving & Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone 166 E. v. Kinsman
dec13-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
LOST

1916 ROYAL ENDFIELD motor
cycle. Complete or in parts. APP
ply 39-K Naval Housing, White
ST, or Phone 1442-XR. jan10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
he
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mild today
through Friday. Moderate to
fresh easferly winds.
FIoridas Partly cloudy through
Friday except mostly cloudy with
a few showers over extreme north
portion. Continued mild.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits; Moderate TO occasionally
fresh east and southeast winds
through Friday Mostly cloudy
with widely scattered showers
over extreme north portion, part
~ cloudy otherwise.
East Gulf OF Mexico: Moderate
east and southeast winds through
Friday. Fair weather.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm Mornings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
SERVICES-SANDING AND
FINISHING WORK

SANDING and finishing of floors,
bars, yacht decks. We will be
glad to give free estimates. No
job too big or too small. Pablo
Calleja, Phone 1853, 313 Elizabeth
Street. jan7- 30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
GARDEN AND LAWN
SUPPLIES

FRESH shipment of Aquarium
Grasses. Key West Garden &
Lawn Supply, $50 Fleming ST.,
Tel. 1919. jan11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
dee 2sleis:jan.5-I2.Ii
~ JUSTICE or PEACE COURT.
TURN DISTRICT, MONROE
COt NTN. STATE OF FLORIDA.
RAW HOOK EFT.


THfRD DISTRICT, MONROE
COZ MY. STATE OF FLORIDA.
RAY HOOK EFT,
Plaintiff
JORGE sOUSA FERNANDEZ,
Defendant.
Tnder and by virtue Of an exec
eution issued ia the above stated
case. out 81 the above Court, / will
rrii al public cutlery in front of the
court House door In Tavernier in
said County. on Monday the Six
teruth day ot January 1850. at one
o'clock y. a.. g. the highest bidder
Tor cash the following property,
tn-Wit: One wrecked and damaged
plymouth Sedan. Model ig4S Color
GraK aS "a now lies at TaNernier,
FIa said sale tu be made un-
der said writ and by virtue Of an
order FROM the Court dated Dec
tmi.rr nineteenth a u. 1919 on ac-
count ct the defendant having fail
ed Co. file appearance or answer.
Default Judgment entered,
Dated December 18th, 1879
WAL NJ, PINDER.
Constable,
decg4-s9 1919 Jan. 5-12 1850.
---------
~ THE CIHCtIT CotRT or THE
ELEVENTH. IDICIAL Circuit
o. ran STATE OF FLORIDA,
~ Am ron MONROE COUNTY.
~ UuANGERN.
Ease M. 1891
CLARA HARPER CoFFMAN
Plaintiff.
DIVORCE
JOHN q CoFFMAN.
Defendant.
oliuI.R or 80 BII( ALTON
TTu. John H. Cptfman,
,o SIR Arthur. Hamilton,
Route Two.
Parma. Michigan.
You are hereby required 70 APP
near 90 the Hll pf Complaint for
di.arrr iu the above STYLED cause
on ar before the 23rd day of jan
mar, a D. 1850. otherwise the al
lreaiipu- therein viii be taken as
confessed.
This order o. 10 be published once
. e,r.t for four consecutive weeks
la Th, kr, West citizen, news
paper published iu the city OF Key
West Florida.
poNE aud ORDERED at Key
West Monroe County, Florida TINS
gi.i day 20 December, 4 y. lg4s
ts...ft EARL K. ADAMS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
NV. Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy clerk.
tsil ALLAN r. CLEARE, Jk,
,kWordsy Ter Plaintiff ,.-c
dee.22-2e, 1919 jdn.0-4-' I9'V'
Evening star., 1950-02-08
ExpIorinq the Crime Problem

It is interesting to note that in launching
hearings on District crime conditions,
Chairman Davis of the House District
subcommittee on local law enforcement
said that special study would be given
the repeater" problem. He indicated that
the subcommittee, as result of pre-
limnary staff investigation, is prepared
to recommend sitter penalties for habitual
offenders. In this respect the House group
appears to be in full accord with the
grand jury which served last summer.
That grand jury, headed by Foreman
Henry N. Bliss, was so aroused by the
number of repeaters who came to its
attention that it was moved to file an
extraordinary report in District Court.
The irregular" report (grand juries here
are not supposed to do anything more than
indict or ignore) severely criticized the
leniency shown some criminals in the
local courts. The grand jury found that
in some instances defendant has been
released on a small bond or with light
fine and from the standpoint of the lay
man is turned loose on society too soon."
The jurors urged "harSher penalties" for
second and third offenses.
Representative Davis, whose interest in
law enforcement dates from his service
as prosecutor and judge in Georgia some
years ago, was greatly impressed by the
grand jury's findings. He instructed his
staff to inquire into the jury's complaints
There are indications that considerable
light will be thrown on bonding and sem
fencing procedures and policies when the
hearings take up the judicial role in crime
prevention. If properly explored, this
should prove to be profitable field. More
light is needed on why incorrigible Of
tenders are able to spend SO much time
outside of jais.
Chairman Davis says that all phases
of law enforcement will be studied i'm
partially by his committee during the
hearings. That is the only fair and prom
Using way of finding out what is wrong
with the crime-suppression machinery in
Washington. That something is wrong,
that law enforcement is not as efficient
and as effective as it should be, is apparent
from the amount of serious crime here
Unfortunately, available statistics are not
a reliable index of recent crime trends,
because changed reporting procedures
make comparisons impracticable.
But the yearly total of major crimes
is high enough to indicate that law en-
forcement is far from ideal for a city
the size and composition of Washington.
More police undoubtedly would be helpful
in curbing crime, as Major Barrett and
Inspector Truscott testified at yesterdays
- ori,o t~,,4{ t. 81,
ency in the present force as well as in
the prosecution and judicial departments
of law enforcement. The House subcom-
mittee can render fine service to the
people of Washington by uncovering de-
fects in the existing setup and recommend
ing feasible remedies
Evening star., 1950-02-08
It's Different in Brituin

In proclaiming liberty against social
ism" as the major issue" confronting the
American people at this time, the Repub-
licans have sounded a note exactly the
same as the one Britain is hearing from
and the Conservative Party in their cur
rent campaign to defeat the Labor gov
eminent in the general election on
February 23 The parallel, however, is
valid only up to point; beyond that,
the political conditions existing in the two
countries are so different that what may
prove to be an effective argument over
there-an argument capable of winning a
great number of votes-may fall COM
pletely fiat over here
To begin with, since the election of the
Attlee regime In 1945, the British people
have had a real taste of socialism, includ-
ing large-scale naturalization of in
dustries, multiplication of big and little
controls, numerous kinds of rationing,
taxation considerably heavier than ours,
a great increase in bureaucratic red tape
irritating to the individual, and general
system of austerity that has made ex-
l..
Churchill and the Conservatives have been
hitting hard at all this, warning that it
will grow much worse and lead Britain
more and more along the road to liberty
destroying totalitarianism If the Laborites
are returned to office for another five years.
Self-evidently, the same sort of situation
does not exist at present in the United
States. Whatever may be said of the
Truman administration it certainly has
not yet imposed on this country anything
like the system now in effect in Britain
In fact-as of today, at any rate-the
"Fair Deal" may be said to be less left
of center than the program advocated
By Mr.. Churchill and his party For the
Conservatives-though promising to stop
further naturalization, cut taxes and en-
courage private enterprise-have pledged
themselves to retain practically all the
changes already made by the Attlee gov
ernment, and they have made clear that
they are strong for perpetuating the
welfare state.
Nevertheless, despite this large element
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Edgar AIIun Poe
died October I, 1s49.)

(Died October Z, 1S49.)
He Who had sung so DiUidly of death
With eyes sDorld,Dearied, "sd,o the
easement grotD
a glimmering square," as faded mortal
breath;
No bells soere tolled; perhaps In heauen's.
QLO1D -
Were heard those bells he had IN tdncys
mood
Imnsortalzed. His pilgrimage Uas ended
on beauty's quest; 7aow came the iptertuds.
From feUered life and pain; and peace
descended.
In a great city's heart pe find his shrine,
Not In "sone quiet nook in shady dell, - :
LoDe, beauty, iUoe and tragedy combine
To make his lines immortal 'Isrdtel," j
"The Rnpen," "Annnbel Lee" and "Ula-s
lume,"
Sing on a hundred years beyond the
tonbl INEz SHELDON TYLER.