davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
MOTORIST CHARGED

Continued From Pare Onei
McDuffie. of the boat Silver Dew.
The accident happened at Duvai
and Greene streets.
Police Lieutenant Cabrera ap-
pretended Mitchell at Virginia
and Catherine streets. Arrest was
made by Patrolman Al Albeftus.
Al the police station, Mitchell
was booked for leaving the scene
of an accident. having an accident
and driving under the influence
of intoxicating beverages.
He requested a drunkometer
test and was given one. The read
ing showed he was under the in
fiuence Of liquor.
McDuffie's Dodge truck sus-
tanned $3.50 damage. Mitchells
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
BLUE ANGELS
GET VICTORY
NUMBER II.
Whip Novel;
Stution. Cardinals
BY 8-6 Score

The high flying, league lead
ing Boca Chica Blue Angels put
victory number IL on ice yes i
terday in the u. S. Naval Station
League by beating the Cardinals
SO.
The Cardinals scored three in
the second and three in the third,
but were held scoreless for the
remainder of the game.
The Blue Angels picked up
three tallies in the fourth and
the game deciding rally Of five
runs in the seventh.
The Score:
r, II. f.
Blue Angels coo 800 s. 8 2
Cardinals O33 600 o. s 10 4
Stienhour, Willis and Lauder
milk; Joyner, Rhodes and Stat
terer.
Empires: MCGEE and Rodri
CUES, Time: ? hours; Scorer,
Aqnilar-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
ADEIL LEACES

Continued from Page One)
Fechteler as COMMANDMENTS Chief,
Atlantic Fleet.
The change of command cere-
mony will take place aboard the
aircraft carrier, u. S. S. Franklin
D. Roosevelt (CVB-42), at $50
a, m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Lieutenant Horace
Hogan Completes
Flying Course !.

Lieutenant Horace C. Hogan,
Dr. USN. son of MIR. and Mrs. H.
c, Hogan, Jr., of Roby. Texas.
has recently completed a feur
months course in All Weather,
flying at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Key West. Flogi-
da. The course consists of adj
vanced training in instruments
and night tactics. designed to-
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn might.
Wilson 1873 US. Erskine tl2-s)
Philadelphia at New York
---tniafitl-church (l2-7l VS., Jan
sen t14-9).
Pittsburgh at Clncinnati--t2,
twi-night)-P ollet (4-8) and
Queen (4-7) vs. Blackwell Ul-l0)
and Fox t6-S).
Chicago at ST Louls-tnlght)
HITLER gid US. Bokelmann
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
.OpDevSia 4-Run
Rally Whips Navy
Eagles By 7-3

The OpDevStas nine exhibited
an extra inning rally with four
runs To whip the Navy Eagles
Saturday afternoon al Navy
Field, 7-3,
Snyder went the distance for
OpDevSta pitching spectacular
bail. He gave up the three runs
on Just four hits.
The hits were sparse, for the
Eagle pitcher, White, gave up on.
ly four hits also.
The Score. .
r. Fl. E.
OpDevSta. 900 40 IL 5
Eagles 00l 900 90 2 4 4
snyder and Klinkhammer;
White ami Odon.
Urnpires: Rodrigues and Cur
gliermo; Time. 2;l5; Scorer:
Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Boston Red Sox
Defeat Senator's
In Twin-Bill
Brooklyn Dodgers
Leud Nutionol
League BY l2h
Comes

NEW YORK, Aug, l3.-f4l--
The Boston Red Sox beat the
Washington Senators twice, both
scores being 6 to 2 Ray Scar
borough Won the opener on eight
hits and Bill Wight copied the
niehtcap, also giving up eight
hits.
Sam Mele of the Senators and
Junior Stephens of Boston
homered in the opener while Don
DiMaggio of Boston homered in
the second game,
Boston now is five games be-
hind Cleveland
In the other American League
game, Hoot EverS hit bases
loaded single with Que out in the
last of the ninth to give Detroit
a 2 to | triumph over ST. Louis.
Jim Delsing's solo homer had
staked Brownie Hurler Jim Nc
Donald to a 10 lead which he
held until Evers singled. Teddy
Gray of the Tigers pitched three
hat ball and struck out u but Re
liefer Bob Cain was the winner.
In the National League pen
nant race--if that's what you
want to call 1.-THE New York
Giants gained a half game on the
Brooklyn Dodgers,
But none of the Dodgers are
losing any sleep over it--they
still lead by IL and one-hali
games.
Brooklyn beat the Boston
Braves, Z to ,. as Roy Campanella
clouted two homers and drove in
five runs. Don Newcombe won
his 10Th game on an eight-hitter
One of the hits was Sid Gordon's
homer
The Giants took two close one:
from the third place PhilS. win
ming the opener, 10 2, and the
nigntcap. , to l. A three~rur
homer by Monte irwin gave Sa
Maglie his 10th triumph in The
first game
Eddie Watkins hit his frs
homer of the season and th'
Giants got only six hits off three
Phil pitchers.
Starter Russ Meyer was spike'
in fha firstlnning and vssA be ~
81 & SSss.brzthfee Weeks. - y Z
| The second game was just a
/ dramatic. The Phils had l.
| lead for five innings behinI
| Veteran Ken Johnson until Bobb,
| Thomson smacked a two-ral
| double in the sixth.
Rookie Al Corwin won hi
| third straight game for New
! York.
| The Pittsburgh Pirates am
/ Chicago Cubs exchanged shutotl
victories. Murry Dickson VOL
his 10th game in the opener. ] I
O. bv limiting the Cubs to fiV
| hits. Pittsburgh got only four.
In the hightcap Chicago wor
{ to 0 behind Paul Mlnner, VIII
gave up eight hits. but fanne'
nine.
! In the only other game, the $
Louis Cards beat the Cincinnati
| Reds, to 3.
| Red pitcher Herm Wehmeie
walked three straight batters u
the last of the ninth after wall,
| Westlake had tripled TO fore
49,. .lN .asirav,it11 ram
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Tampa at Miami. s:i5 pm.
Miami Beach at St. Peters
burg.
Lakeland at Fit. Lauderdale
Havana al West Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

transit vehicle backed up and
did not step until the motorcycle
was half way Under ths bus.
CITY transit driver was n A.
Albert ca bus No. IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
ToduY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

8 Datrolt at E kyelanet-.tnigAil
= sssbsftss} ii ~ Felfer lis ~
; New York at Philadelphia
frightl-Raschi (16.7- VS.. Martin
(6-4l.
(Only games scheduledl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
CPL. ROBINSON
Continues from PAGE One,

the highest traditions of the
United States Naval Service"
Commentator Ribbon with
Combat ''V' Authorized.
Corp. Robinson was on duty in
Korea from August 4, 1850 until
June q, 1851. He is % years old,
unmarried and resides at the Ma
rine Corps Barracks. His parents
MIR. and Mrs. Cameron Wyatt
Robinson. live at Box $40, Route
/. Gazelwood. NC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

car was damaged to the extent of
about S35.
The case comes up in Municipal
Court Tuesday at 3 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
MOTORIST HITS
fContinued nom Page One

cycle behind the Route No. ;
bus at County Beach at 12sl7 p,
IA. Three minutes later, the city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
DEWEY URGES AID

Continued from Page One)
tip the balance Of power. Japan's
ability to defend herself must be-
built up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

The sturgeon is covered with
boay' plates instead of scales
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Cardinals Down
Sonar In Last
Four Frames, 9-4

The Naval Station Cardinals
came to life in the last four in
nings of seven inning tilt to
beat the Sonar School team, ga.
Saturday at Navy field.
Sonar started out with three
runs in the very first frame on
two singles, a sacrifice and a
steal home. The. Cardinals. howl
ever, scored three in the fourth,
one in the fifth, three in the
sixth and two in the, seventh.
The Sonar boys picked up their
only other count in the sixth
frame.
David hit two singles and a
triple in pacing a 10 hit attack
against Sonar.
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Comes This Week
ISLAND CITY soFTBALL
LEAGUE

MONDAY
neutrality-suspicious. vs. Navy.
a.OO--Fforne Mix KS. OpDev-
Sta.
TUESDAY
T.sr--yX-l VS., independents.
a.f,o--SubRon Four VS., OpDev-
Sta.
THURSDAY
? .so--corporsl VS.. Navy
a.00-Holne Milk VS.. Coca Co
Ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

ne breath. he double-faulted and
it was ell over
varela opposes Commander J.
a MrAllister Tuesday at five at
County Beach in one OF the four
uuartpr-fin matches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

Clendenen and Slatterer; Lef-
fingwell, Langsdm and O'Con-
nell.
Umpires: Gugliermo and Ro-
drisues: Time: 2.lD; scorer:
Agnilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Baseball Scores
up Wirephoto

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kretlow, Judson, Dorish and
Mast, Pearce; Garcia and Tebb-
ettS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
First Game

Morgan, SehaIIock, Shea and
Berra; Hooper, Scheib, Kellher
! and Upton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

Wehmeier and Howell; Boyer.
Brazle. Poholsky, Breechen and.
u. Rice, Scheffing,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

Webster, Kramer, OStrowski.
Overmire and Berra; Shantz and
Astroth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
First Game

Dickson and Mccullough: Hat
ten, Klippstein and Burgess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

Sain, Chapman, EstOeka and St.
Claire; Newcornbe and Campan-
ella.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

may ruin Van Brocklin. The vet
eran said he is used to it, but
thought stories demanding that
Van Brocklin do all the quarter
backing might put undue pressure
on the youngster.
The best lineman Waterheld
saw this season was Arnie Wein-
meister of the Giants, although he
still has healthy respect for the
Bears Ray Bray. Beating the
Bears in the divisional play-of
was one of the seasons high spots,
Waterfleld added.
They talk about the bitter
rivalry between the Redskins and
Giants and other teams, but any,
time the Redskins or any of those
clubs beat the Bears they feel that
they've done something"
Waterf1eld. who was honored
by the Touchdown Club in 1945
after passing the then Cleveland
Rams to a 1914 victory over the
Redskins in the NFL title game,
paid tribute to the end play of
Len Ford, the Browns big, colored
end from Washington.
"He got me four times in the
play off, just enough to spoil a
pass" Bob said. "And once I had
Hirsch clear and deep on what
would have been a sure touch
down pass. Ford played quite a
game"
Evening star., 1951-01-05
BY the Assoeiafed Press
(Another OF a Series.J


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The San
ity Code won't produce the big
fight among the Nations college
athletic leaders at Dallas next
week. It merely will serve as a
springboard for the real battle
an attempt to cut the NCAA down
as a stick-wielding police agency.
A strong Southern and South
west bloc is going to the annual
convention determined to reduce
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association to it's old quiescent
job of making schedules. The
meeting is January 11-13.
The Southwest Conference an
nounced yesterday plans to try to
give the enforcement duties back
to the individual members, or
conferences. The Southern Con-
ference already had submitted q
similar resolution. The South
eastern is reported right with
them.
The Dixie boys will find a real
scrap on their hands from the
pro-Sanity Code contingen t.
which gets its backbone from the
powerful Big Ten and Pacific
Coast Conferences.
These champions of a sterner
code plan not only to fight for
any reduction in the NCAA's pow
ers, but will seek to strengthen
these powers through legislation
Proposed constitutional changes
would make it possible to suspend
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Victory Over Detroit
Runs Bradley String
To "A This Season
BY the Asseeiated Press

Remember the old gag about
never betting against Notre Dame,
Joe Louis or the New York
Yankees? It's beginning to look
as though the Bradley University
basketball team has replaced Notre
Dame and Louis.
The Peoria (Ill.) Braves ran
their seasons undefeated, string
to IA last night in whipping the
University of Detroit, 69-65. Brad
ley, voted the top team in the
Nation in this weeks Associated
Press poll. now has won As of 81
games in the last three years.
This one presented no easy task
for Bradley. For one thing. the
Detroiters notched a 67-54I
triumph over the Braves last year
The home forces started out as
though they had full intentions of
putting on a repeat performance,
grabbing a 37-31 lead at the half.
But with four minutes gone in the
third period, Bradley took the lead.
Gene Melchiorre, as usual, was
the big gun in the Bradley attack
with "a points.
Only one other Of the top 10
teams in the country got into ac-
ton, and that was Long Island
University, No. 4. The Blackbirds
hung a 69-63 defeat on Bowling
Green at Madison Square Garden
in New York in the second half of
doubleheader. New York Uni
versity beat North Carolina in the
opener, $3.50.
L1U had what looked like a COM
Portable margin, 62-44, with 8
minutes to go. But Bowling
Green scored IL straight points to
cut the Blackbird margin to six.
then crept up to 63-67 with a
minute and a half to go. The
Rlackbirds managed to hold out,
though, and run their undefeated
string to nine.
Action was light around most
OF the country, but another of the
unbeatens bit the dust, when
DePaul, with a desperate end-of-
the-line rally. nipped the Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati. 1852.
DePaul did it the hard way
Leading 1923 at halftime, the
Chicagoans fell behind, 40-48, in
the second half. They whitfield
at the deficit until, trailing by one
point with seconds to 60, Bat
Govedarcia looped in a 2-pointer
for the game.
Cincinnati. which played with
out its 24-point-a-game star, Larry
1mburgia. had won six straight.
In Cleveland, La Sale punched
out an 86-87 victory over Baldwin
Wallace. and San Francisco won
an intersectional game with John
Carroll, 64-61. The University of
Missouri entertained Houston, but
proved a poor host, hammering
out a 66-48 conquest.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Golden Gloves BOXING
Attracts Champions

Entries for the Times Herald
Golden Gloves-District AAU box
ing tournament, scheduled to open
next Thursday night at Turner's
Arena, close at 6 o'clock tonight
at the sports department of the
Times-Herald.
Entries so far promise another
big tournament with a host of
well-known amateur boxers slug
ging it out for the right to rep
resent Washington in the Eastern
tournament in New York.
Several fighters will be back to
defend titles including Willie Davis,
) 135-pound champion from the Ma
tional Guard, and Mario De San
tis, lat, and Eldredge Thompson,
ITS, from the Quantico Marines.
Paul Nico, who won the National
118-pound title last year as a rep
resentative of Quantico, has been
discharged and may enter as a
representative Of Merrick Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Antitrust Experts
Again Probing Curbs
On Game Broadcasts
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Departments anti
trust experts are taking another
sharp look at the radio and tele-
vision broadcasting rules main
tanned by organized baseball and
pro football.
What action will be taken re-
mains to be determined. How
ever, the outlook points to some
form of negotiation to bring about
early changes in current prac-
tices.
Officially, the Justice Depart
ment says nothing, but it is known
that the investigation into han
ding of game broadcasts which
was put on the shelf late in 1949
is being resumed.
Some specialists in the depart
ment believe the elaborate sys-
tenn Of controls maintained by the
clubs over radio and TV involve
restraint of trade forbidden by
the antitrust statutes. The in
quiry has been reopened on that
approach.
Problems Still Tough.
But the problems involved are
far from simple: At the heart
of the matter is the long and STILL
unsettled dispute over whether
broadcasting and televising of
sports hurt or help attendance.
Qn New York next Thursday
National League baseball own
ers are to discuss the radio and
TV problemD
The Justice Department has had
complaints that too much broad
casting has cut sharply into gate
receipts. Some baseball officials
contend elaborate rebroadcasts
and TV versions of major league
games in minor league cities are
killing off the game.
Club Owners Accused.
On the other hand. the de-
partment has had complaints that
broadcasting is frequently ham
strung by club-owner structures
and high fees for broadcast rights.
The department two years ago
made a lengthy investigation into
baseball broadcasting regulations.
Before any action was taken. the
top men in baseball worked out
an elaborate revision Of the rules.
The Justice Department suspended
its inquiry to see how things
worked out.
Among other things. the re-
visions left each club free to de-
,ide whether to grant broadcast or
telecast rights of it's home games.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
By Lewis F. Atchison

''The Browns are a mighty good,
well-coached team" Bob Water
field was saying, But not the
greatest I ever played against.
They're not bruising team. None
of our fellows were bruised after
the championship game. But
they're good, and awfully we'll
coached"
The Los Angeles Rams great
quarterback, here to receive the
Touchdown Clubs award as the
outstanding pro back of 1850 at
tomorrow nights annual Shindig
at the Hotel Statler, ran his long
fingers through a shock of red
dish brown hair.
"I don't know just how to say
1t, but the Eagles are tougher for
us than the Browns" he said.
when you remember that we've
never beaten them in six years
you can understand why I call
the Eagles the toughest team I've
played against. 1t was $500
this year and 1914 last season.
When they do that to you. you're
impressed"
BIames Self for Defeat.
"You got two ties with them"
chimed in Johnny Sanders, North
Hollywood High School coach,
who accompanied Waterf1eld "just
for the ride" But the Rams
quarterback didn't waver In his
opinion of the Eagles.
Bob blames himself for the
Rams 1923 defeat in the title
playoff. He does this because he
says he shouldn't have missed his
attempted field goal. The loyal
Sanders said it wouldn't have
made any difference because the
Browns would have scored any,
way, but Waterfield disagreed.
AS for the game Launching
touchdown pass to Glenn Davis,
Waterfield said it was a sound"
play and went all the way because
the Browns defender, Tom
James, slipped on the treacherous
field.
"Glenn's a real ball player"
Waterf1eld added with admira-
ton. THAT boy is tough, too. I
saw him get hit so hard at San
Francisco I didn't think he'd ever
get up, but he did. The Bears
nailed him. too, but they couldn't
keep him. down.
Davis is q good blocker, too.
He can get out there and cut
down an end as good as anybody.
To show how tough he is, we
started the season with four left
halfbacks, dropped one from the
squad, moved another to end and
used the third on defense. That
left Davis to play the entire sea-
son on offense, and he did a good
job"
Praise for Van BrOcklin.
Waterf1eld pooh-poohs the idea
that there is any rivalry between
himself and Norman Dutch) Van
Brocklin, the Rams sophomore
signal-caller. who was rated No.
! passer in pro league statistics.
potentially he's one of the best
passers ever to come into the
league" Bob said. Hes helluva
thrower. He throws a better long
pass than Sammy Baugh and I
think he'll be a better all-around
passer than Sid Luckman of the
Bears when he reaches his peak.
He'll never be better than Baugh
on the short ones-nobody will,
but Dutch is going to be one of the
best we've ever had"
Waterf1eld's only worry is that
unjustif1ed newspaper criticism
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Additional Sports
On Next Page
Sanity Code Foes Out to Soften NCAA

None of the institutions was
identified.
Virginia spearheaded last years
fight against the sanity code. con-
tending it could not be enforced
and that it encouraged hypocrisy
in athletics.
The code governs athletic re-
cruiting. It limits athletic schol-
arships to the needy and those
of high scholastic ability. It pro-
vides that a student must receive
only the scholarship and Incl
dental fees, no other financial
help.
This presented q problem, many
of the schools said, because how
is the athlete going to eat?
Evening star., 1951-01-05

SHINING members with a majority
vote instead of the now required
two-thirds. Other revisions would
give the national body freer use
Of the whip.
The NCAA's Constitutional
Compliance Committee has an
nounced it will ask the conven-
tion to suspend six institutions
which have been found mot in
compliance" with the code.
Four other colleges are reported
out Of line. But the NCAA says
they'll be given a chance to get
straight before the convention
breakdown.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
LlU Stur Scores 1,02o

NEW YORK, Jan. S (P).-Sher-
man. White. Long Island Univer-
sity's outstanding forward. is the
first LIU player ever to score
/ 900 points. So far he has tailed
l ,029 points in 81 games, including
eight this year.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Record Phil Payroll
Shows Many Raises
BY the Assorioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.
The Phillies will have the
largest payroll in the clubs
history next season.
A club spokesman said yes
terday the payroll will ex-
ceed all others because rs per
cent of the players were given
increases in the 40 contracts
mailed out. The spokesman
didn't disclose the names of
the players who'll get the
boosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Khan MaPs Out Work For
1852 Presidential Election

Atlanta, Ga. - amp - A
meeting Thursday of the Ku Klux
Khan in Birmingham, Ala, set off
a series Of similar gatherings
throughout Dixie to map plans
for Khan participation in the 1852
presidential election.
c. II. Klein, executive secretary
of the Association of Georgia
Klans, said units of the robed
brethren will be addressed by
Grand Dragon Sam Roper of At
lanta or himself. Schedules have
been booked heavily in Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana.
The Kan leader said the organi-
zation will fight President Tru-
man because of his civil rights
stand. He also said the brother
hood could not support Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower because he
favors the United Nations which
requires U. S. providing all the
money and manpower in the fight
against Communism"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Virginia Masonic
Grund Master Is
Stricken A. Sessions

South Boston, Va CANP) -
Funeral services were held Oct.
10 for DIR. I. ]. McGuffin, most
worshipful grand master of the
Jurisdiction of Virginia, Ancient
and Accepted Masons prince Hall
affiliation). He died at Lynchburg
General Hospital Saturday, Oct.
6.
The Masonic leader was stric-
ken in Lynchburg with a cerebral
injury, Sept. 20, while presiding
at the 10th annual communica-
ton of the Virginia Masons at
Jackson Street Methodist church.
David Muckle, of Portsmouth,
Va, deputy grand master, auto
matically succeeded the pharma-
cist who operated drug store in
South Boston. Muckle took charge
of the three-day convention after
DR.. McGuffin was stricken, and
has acted in the capacity of grand
master ever since.