davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
IRON This SEA
BY DON EDWARDS

Sports Editor

Sportsmanship is the main factor behind The wide
variety OF national sports in American competitions All
other unseen actors in intercollegiate sports down to
the children at sandlo play very dninutiye
pared to outstanding sporsmanship.
tits quite hard TO out with Il statement Of
this kind until you think back the days when sports
were always clean and ncorrupt, unlike modern times
mat was back vhen young boy would grow mp with
the thought of baseball football basketball. boxing
racing or any other widely known sport ON his mind
from the time he would awake till the time for his
sleep at night.
Today hard to sporfsmanship in anvfhnc
you DO whether be conendng field
ever you have the participate and the
pnysica ability OF endurance nothing will be
able TO succumb to . winning opponent.
With scandals breaking Bradley Uni.
vesy and at City College in New meaning of the
word workmanship greatly abused
nation deals closely with loyalty and feeling spirit
Without that closely feeling 40
Football has the binding boys together
cost of rival squads.
ideals set by head coach the Strict
always be accepted these the
wsenot working they will be driven under the heels
mighty and owly competitors alike.
All through subjects
and football scandals quotation has always
mind the sportsmaI's code
For when the One write agast your
nameHe writes not that but
game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
PILLS WIN RRY.ovER

The Philadelphia Phillies beat
the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2, in IL
innings of suspended July 22nd
game between the two teams.
Chicago led. to 0, when play
was halted that day after seven
innings because of the Pennsyl-
vania Sunday law. But last night,
the pills came from behind twice
to win it,
Cub pitcher Walt Dubiel walked
Jimmy Bloodworth to open the
last of the 18th and Del WILDER
singled. Then relief pitcher Bubba
Church beat out bunt TO load
the bases. Paul Minner replaced
Dubiel and walked Bill Nicholson
with the bases loaded to force in
the winning run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Key West Comb Huskes Are Training Daily For Gndiror
ThirtY-Eight Boys
Turn Out With
More Expected

With Fall going in to bat
for Summer, pigskin partic-
ipants of Key West Senior
| High School are having
plenty of company battling
it out for positions on the
honor role of the first string
squad and for places on the
not-quite-so-honored list of
the second stringers.
So far this week 36 huskies
have turned out to 60 through
their PAGES under the Watehful
eyes of Coach Winston Jones who
is not committing himself as TO
his choice--or probable choice
of aspirants,
Working in light equipment, the
battery of try-outs are working in
the sweltering sun unlimbering.
Summer stiff limbs, ironing the
kinks out of their pitching arms
and getting the feel of the bali
after the lengthy lay-off.
One of the hottest candidates.
in the shade or in the SUMS
John Cruz a Senior at XIV
High. Cruz is a past master at the
art Of broken field running. His
muscular legs work like souped-
up pistons and his change of pace
is remarkable considering the sea-
son is yet to start and most ath-
letes are far and away from reach
ing competition form.
This year viii mark the re-
entry of a Senior High squad
after a ten-year absence from
Florida State organized football
and local gridiron fans are holler-
ing for a crack team.
However a heavy shroud of
mystery seems to surround Coach
Jones' personal selection of this
squad. To date there has been no
list of selections posted nor has
the usual lineup of candidates
age, weight, height. position gone
-out-for, etc. been made public.
From the press box it seems
there is a definite lack of expert
ence prevalent among the try
outs. Passing has been at a low
level and a good deal of slowness
is evident in blocking and kicking
practice. These will probably be
eliminated as the squad is whip
ped into shape.
Judging from the workouts the
team will concentrate on weight.
The line is exceedingly heavy for
q High School squad. Those try
ing out for positions are husky
youngsters with that well-fed
look. Even the backfield, tradit-
ionally lightweights. have suffi
cient weight to back up their ar
gumentS with oncoming opposi-
TONERS.
Practises are being held at
County Beach every morning
from tn 10 and every afternoon
from until 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Red sox ARE pErEATEp

Young Jim Mcdonald was wild
but effective in the clutch as he
pitched the St. Louis Brownies
to a 6 to 4 victory over the Boston
Red Sox. Mcdonald gave up just
three hits--a homer and single to
Dom DiMaggio and a two-run
double to Walt Dropo. He walked
nine but struck out six to beat
his former teammates.
The Brownies got 10 hits off
three Boston Pitchers, with start
er Willie Nixon the loser. Ken
Wood with a homer and single,
Matt Bats, with pair of doub-
les, and Freddie Marsh, with a
double and single, each drove in
two of the Brownie runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Coca Cola Defeats
OpDevStu 1912 In
Nightcop At The
BdyvieW Park

Pitcher Ramsey won his eighth
straight game last night when he
won over the Independents by a
1913 score. The fast-ball hurler
famed nine batters to bring his
strike-out total to ll8 in eight
games.
Acevedo. first batter to face
Ramsey, hit homer. An error
and a single by Fallon gave the
Independents their second run. A
double by Alonzo and a single
by Santana gave them the third.
Corporal team scored four in
the first on three hits.
Ramsey and Schmitt hit a
double and single each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
us. Naval Station League
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
Once A Captain. Always A Captain.
Says Pretty Captain Alihea Haskins

Alhea Hasknis captain of the womenS tennis team in Key
West said today that she couldn't when
captain of team another
Her captainle began when she
of Mary immaculate and heading sofbal
voley bali
Now for the past two she playing
already captain of the womens tennis aee hasn't
played arge fsr of Meien iney west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
BRAVES HOLD LEAD

The Boston Braves got pitcher
Jim Wilson a two-run lead in the
first inning and Wilson held it all
the way as the Braves beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to ! Sibbi
Sisti led off with a eaosibIes sand
Pirate strater Bob Friend gave up
his first of seven passes when he
walked Sammy Jethroe. Then Bob
Elliott also walked and Sid Cor
don hit a two-run single,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
{SsKEts DowN rsGERs
ErKe INV Work Yankees Saved

with in one game of the league
leading Indians by clubbing the
Detroit Tigers for IL hits and an
IL to 4 victory. Lefty Art Shall
ock went the route for the Yam
KEGS, giving the Tigers seven hits
and striking out seven to score
his second victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
WHITE sox. VICTORY

The Chicago White SoX scored
in both the first and second inn
ing and went on to wallop the
Philadelphia Athletics, ID to 5,
Cox starter Saul Rogovin had an
40 lead after three innings, but
WAS shelled out in the fourth when
Philadelphia scored three times.
Louis Aloma relieved him and
won his fifth straight game-all
in relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
GIANTS WIN 10

The New York Giants won their
10th straight game by beating
the Cincinnati Reds, to 4. in the
only day game played in the ma
Tor leagues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

Indian women of New Mexico
bake their bread in outdoor
ovens that are built of sun-bak-
ed clay and have the appearance
of large bee-hives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
WATSON AND vAnELA

The 1861 Mems City Tennis Championships
have past with Ralph Hartenstine last years
champion, defending and holding his title, He
pushed out the smooth Commander Joe Watson
in three sets.
Watson beat the fast and experienced local
player Peter Varela, in nosed out play continuing
over two days period, Peter has done wonderfully
to make such comeback in tennis and deserves
hearty congratulations from all who know him.
Peter is a former champion. He won the
championship back in 1888 and was trying to re-
peat his performance Commander Watson with a
little more steadiness and accuracy defeated
varela in the last round Of The senli-finals.
Both players were at their best in this contest
and are due for a great round Of applause.
Never before in the history Of Key West has
any tennis championship gone over as well as the
Mems Tourney did. The County did splendid job
OF erecting the fences and building the courts For
II il hadn't been for Them the matches would not
have been such success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

Batteries: Rodriguez and Fall
on. Walker; Ramsey and Kasarda,
Time; l hour, 20 minutes. I'M
pires: Mcdonald and Jones. Scor-
er, Aguilar.
In the nightcap, a total of IS
runs were scored and l6 hits and
IL errors and dozen arguments.
Cokes finally won when Smith
hit one with the bases loaded in
the sixth.
Roberts. Sherman hit homers.
Score.
Cocoa Cola IS 6 2
OpDevSta IL 10 8
Batteries: c. Harris, Sands, and
Perez; Sabine, c, Gordon, Evans
and Sherman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
st. Louis .--.--. 900
Brooklyn $500. 200
Tom Pohlsky and Del Rice;
Preacher Roe and Roy Cam
PAMELA.
Cincinnati . 600
New York 0l0
Ewell Blackwell and Dixie
Howell; Larry Jansen and Yves
Westrum.
Home Runs: Monte Irwin, New
York, End, none on, 10th of year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

Pramesa; Maglie. Jones, Spencer
and Westrum,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Friend, Wilks and Garagiola,
wilson and ST. Claire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Great Car!

because we will work out a deal
you'll like.
It's satisfying because Pontiac Is
such beautiful car--stIch a
brilliant performer-and Gives you
so many, many years Of pleasure.
Come in and buy new Pontiac
a truly great car!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Citizen Staff Photo

THIS is the perfect day for You
/ to do something very nice for
yourself.
Stop in and see how easy and
how satisfyina--it issxo fecoihe
the owner of a great new Pontiac.
It's easy because Pontiac Is priced
just above the very lowest, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
Ramsey Fans Q In Posting His
Eighth Straight Win Last Might
Late Scores

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

Second Game
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Eligibility Of Federation DELEGATES Questioned

The eligibility of some delegates
to the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations was questioned last night
by the Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton.
James A. Mcdonnell, president,
declared that one federation dele
gate represents an association that
has not met regularly for three
years. Others do not reside IN the
area they "purport to represent. .
he said.
The association unanimously
adopted q resolution by Charles
Wofford recommending that a
delegate be recognized as in good
standing only if his association
meets at least six times q year and
the meetings are attended by at
least 20 members; the delegate
also should live In the area he
represents.
A motion was adopted for the
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Ian. couples
I mast apply for ~ marriage
license on one day, matt three
/ fun days and ,receipe the license
on the nth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
William Kennedy, so. and Bessie Hinz, 5e
both OF Arlington, Va.
John Currar, IS, a2a Pennsylvania ave
Sc. and sandra sacrey. Is. Fredericks
Jusa cameron, g, Is1e gsth ], ss; NV; Al. sne
ton St. NV.
e. Both oa " ioss sSth hna s. sssri's sW Green
ss Shirley id Dad.. % ID, iPsusrse is Rico @ ave- ave-
wiIl.sm Barber. 20. 1914 44th st, NV,
and Annie Parks, 27, 22S Webster st
Joseph Brown. %. 3a5s Ames St. ne.
and Mary Golfer, 10. 337 57th st. ne
Allan Ames SO. 1913 23rd st. s.e.. ant
Mildred Armstrong. 2S, Upper Marlboro
solomon Young, %. and Irene GLASGOW
21, both Of l349 Shepherd st. NV.
Marnan HI,asrriss 81, 1928 s3s, r St: n,s and and
Koe Catherine tssss drth sncas is Ressvle' va an'
James C. Hall, 65. and Tressa Hall 81
both OF 317 Maury ave-, Glassmanor
D. C.
20. both OF 1880 9th st. ne.
anIrS nd
ne. and Doris Hicks. 10, 140 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
william sween. "a. Bethesda, Md. ane
Margaret c9yle, 22. 56al Utah ave
Charles @ sts.ar. s7s z, SILVER spr,ns; ND M,
tion ave. ne.
Marion Dobbs, 1e,, Alabama City, Ala,
and Maverene Gilliland. 1s, 1881 La
mont st. NV.
Theodore McKnight, 23. and Ella Mon
Grief, 10, both of 1927 Church st. NV,
Frederick Bcos, 81. 1903 Nichols ave. s,v
Edward oahres. 81, I2sls Connecticut ave
nv. and Colleen Monastra, 21. Atlantic
City, n. j..
AssH ssvs oix cssfas 500 haaor st. Nd and
William Aberg. jr,, "a. 1924 Juniper St
NV and Catherine cavanaush, 2i,
ro%1ad s11s rSrseT %tsf St s, nv; so,,,ng and
Mary Ellington. 20. Silver sprine, Md:
Nancy Limerick, 20. III 5th st. ne.
George Adams, 40. 106 p st. NV, and
Mary Reed. 80, 1910 Girard st. NV.
and Dorothy Fletcher. a6. 4oa 10th st.
Antonio Renasca.. "a. Worcester. Mass.
ard Ethel Bailey. 30, l40o Downing
ST. ne.
'0sH E.rsssss essp jackson ai 1lat II st n and
H'P52 Soih a9oc as s74s Il a1d Iris Taylor "a
Salvatore De Martini. "a, Atlanta, Ga,
and Moriat chelson. SO, 230o connectt-
T Mary il Ballard. . is. Sos + st. St. ne. ne anu
Carl Hickerson. 23. 1920 14th st. s.e., and
Helen Stuckey, II, 1743 18th st. NV.
James Morton. 33. and Betty Smith, 20.
Thomas WasSinSton. fS ae ss M and Louise chaise
26. both Of 1120 Constitution ave. ne.
Walter woodward 35. 1911 23d ST. Sc,
and Julia Alexander. rs. 1923 Rose
g. g. ss ssi' ssss'i :as
James sakes. %. 2714 Quarry rd NV, and
Betty viasn vincent, q, HsSsoRs: ss Va. 80
". ordy ,rs. Lynch, Is. 217 % 54tt a, St; Sc
Nd. and Alsie Metcaiie. iS. sis West
Maice. lex Il. H. 1918 NJ st. ne, and
Elsie Tomson. 10. sl5 Portland st. Sc.
Thomas Weeks. 90. and Selma Taylor,
Jesse Pen eerce o. a'slHs 81 isa7 9Th st. NV and
Miriam Redrick. 21. 1908 Swami st. NV.
Jamts Short 35, 1908 Sth st. NV. and
jamie Ford 81. 1402 Swami st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

appointment Of committee to
study the advisability of barring
un-inStructed delegates from fed
Grafton meetings.
NJ. Mcdonnell also criticized his
own organization. He declared that
If the association could not gem
crate more civic interest in the
Burleith area, the possibility of
merging with a neighboring group
should be considered.
The meeting was held in Gordon
Junior High School. Thirty fifth
and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Cocker SpunieI Show

The Capital City Cocker Club
will hold its annual cocker spaniel
specially show Saturday. begin
ming at 5 pm. in the Glenbrook
Country Club, Bethesda, Md.
From the gate proceeds, the club
expects to make a donation to the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Arts and Letters Benefit

The Washington chapter of the
National Society Of Arts and Let
ters will hold its 1851 scholarship
benefit June / in the Shoreham
Hotel, Mrs. James e. Douglass.
chapter president, announced to-
day. The purpose OF the society
is to encourage the creative arts
by sponsoring Young artists.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Montgomery Foshon Show

The 1Women's Council of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center. Inc, is sponsoring
a ladies' night fashion show at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the center
building. 2901 East West highway,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
FOAM

FoAM RUBBER) for Mattresses, Pillows,
Furniture, Cushions. Pods for Beds and
Auto Scots. in homes. hospitoIs. boots,
tsoins, churches. etc. ANY QUANTITY.
LATEx FOAM PRODUCTS co.
GOT N ST. NV ST. 1855
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Australia's death rate is one of
the lowest in the world.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Italy Ballots on Reds;
3 Million Votes Seen
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, June 11.-More than 2
million Italian voters in 80 prov
inces are expected to cast thei1
ballots today in the windup of an
other in Italy's series of Com
munist versus anti-Red local elec.
tions.
Almost 6 million of 8,144,8 1881
eligible voters turned out yester.
day in some $4,000 precincts. Most
polls opened again at am. G
am. EDTD this morning to give
the rest chance The polls closed
at pm. g am. EDIT.
The voting was for new town
and city councils to serve for the
next five years, and the main issue
once more was communism. Ir
local elections in Northern Italy
two weeks ago The Reds increased
their voting strength over Their
showing in the 1947 parliamentary
elections, but lost most of the
local posts they had won in 1946
In the balloting ending today
the chief targets of Premier AL
eide de Gasperi's Christian Dem
ocrats and allied parties were
Communist administrations ir
704 municipalities. A total o1
2,l61 towns and cities are voting
No disorders were reported dur.
ing the first days voting, but II
some places police had to inter-
-vene to prevent Communists from
distributing pamphlets y TO voters
outside the precincts.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

units In their own cabinets for
attachment TO present sets in pro-
duction In August. The price was
given as under $780,"
Combination Sets Scheduled.
Air King Products Co., which
will become CHS subsidiary in a
pending transaction, has an
nounced it will have combination
color black and white sets ready
sometime in. the summer. Pro-
ducing a Inch picture from
a 10-inch tube, they will sell for
1895 and $495. The same firm
plans to make converters.
Several other smaller manufac-
turers have stated they have def
mite plans for making color sets
and equipment.
Any present set can be con-
verted to receive CHS color, but
the most desirable method de-
pends on the size of the screen.
The converters that At directly in
front of the viewing tube have a
practical limit OF a 1917 Inch pic
ture. Owners of large screen sets
might find 1t more practical to
buy one. of the separate viewing
attachments, called slave units .
so they could see color in the
smaller size, on 1t and switch back
to the big screen for black and
white.
Meanwhile, RCA and other op-
ponents of the CHS system con-
Evening star., 1951-06-11
sy the Assoeiassd Pres.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE real
Ichips-down battle of color tele-
vision will start in about two weeks
when the Columbia Broadcasting
System begins the nations first
regular commercial telecasts in
color.
Developments have come quickly
since the May % Supreme Court
decision upholding | the Fed
Ieral Communications Commission s
adoption of CHS color as the ma
tional standard. Behind the scenes
activities also are continuing at a
Ifeverish pace.
June rs Kick OFF Likely.
June 25, two weeks from today,
now looks like the kickoff date for
lCBS' color telecasts, although it
may be as early as June %. The
Launching will feature Arthur
Godfrey and probably a galaxy OF
other CHS stars. While the first
colorcasts have been definitely
scheduled only for New York
there's a strong possibility at least
two or three other cities may re-
Iceive them by network.
Radio Corp. of America, which
brought the legal attack on FEC
adoption of CHS color when its
own system was rejected. is pre-
lparing public demonstrations in
New York Of it's rival method.
Meanwhile, General Electric has
Evening star., 1951-06-11

announced it soon will start ex-
perimental telecasts Of what is
described as new composite
system" of color combining fea-
lures Of systems developed by
several companies. including RCA
Some Set Makers Retool.
Several smaller set makers are
tooling up for production of color
sets to receive telecasts under the
CHS system and of equipment te
convert present sets.
Most larger manufacturers have
taken a wait-and- attitude be-
fore making production plans fol
sets for CHS color. which had
strong opposition from set-makine
circles.
/, No color television sets or con-
verters currently are coming of
production lines and prospects
are 1t will be at least three months
before the first few dozens reach
the market. After that produc.
ton will depend on public demand
and the amount of critical ma.
terialS available.
CHS says it plans to have {
minimum Of 20 hours Of color {
week on the air by fall, and tt
extend the programs to other sta,
tions on its network routes. TIL.
telecasts will be largely outside
regular program hours.
Tele-Tone Radio Corp. says i
will have separate color-viewins
Evening star., 1951-06-11
$500 Expected Here
For Presidents S Road
Safety Conference

More than $500 public officials
and representatives of national
state and local organizations will
meet here Wednesday to open the
three-day Presidents Highwa,
Safety Conference, which this
year is keyed to promotion of ma
tional security.
President Truman will address
the opening session beginning al
10 am. in Constitution Hall. Sub
sequent forum meetings and othe,
sessions will be held in a number
of Government buildings and
hotels.
/ Major Gen. Philip B. Fleming
head of the General Services Ad.
ministration and conference chair.
man, said last night there is
growing concern" over the effect
1of a rising traffic accident toll on
1.-THE defense effort.
The program, designed to in
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Navy Officers Daughter Killed
AS Boat Mast Hits Power Wire
Girl, IS, Is Thrown
Into Elk River by
Force of Shock

A 15-year-old Kensington, Md,
girl, daughter Of q naval psy-
|chiatrist. was electrocuted Satur-
day when the mast Of a sailboat
in which she was riding touched
a high tension line stretched
across an Elk River cove.
The victim. Anne n. Price OF
1874 Bexhill drive and sopho-
more in Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. is the daughter OF
Comdr. and Mrs. r. H. Price
Comdr. Price. stationed at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, was
on temporary duty in Akron. Ohio
The girl was riding in the sail
boat with Robert Paris, Is, OF
IRutledge. Pa, on Oldsfield Point,
10 miles south of Elkton, when
they headed into a cove.
AS the mast touched the power
line, the boat tipped and in at
tempting to regain her balance,
the girl grasped a metal guy wire,
the Associated Press reported.
The shock of $500 volts threw
her into the water. Her COM
Ipanions and occupants OF another
boat pulled her out and artificial
respiration was applied for more
than an hour. She was pro-