davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18
PLATE CARRIER
PORTER

soana sn D0sSn xpDs usTowN Isas: MobE
1881 Connecticut avenue.
PORTER-DRIvER-Colored; fun time.
Active man familiar with Chevy
Chase area. Permanent. HIo0ERS
DRUGS. INC, 6017 Conn. lis
PREMIUM SALESMAN--Novel pat
feeeption se is,s for premiSms. prem % Wondsriui
opportunity. Write Box 66-R, Star.
giving telephone number for inter-
PREssERs. experienced, high piece.
STEADY Uaa gse Wors sstp BALD Vacation sS ss ABBY
in person. $50 7th ST. Sc. 1Ss
PRINTER experienced: salary oxen.
SOUTH CAPITOL PRESS 4646 Llv-
inGston rd. Sc, -lS
PRODUCE MEN
El free "Sne aroup hosptaIiaation sn % tVS Vacation
with pay and StefT aPfEY YsmDl0ys benefits
Shirley Food Stores
403 Swami Ave. Alex. Va. --22
RADI0 TECHNICIAN Tor tf,.nsnaittsr.
CURED; uiss:eyHPhS WPIk, isS ov. s 5000: alter q
RRRAi R EsTSTE M SSfTi' sALEsMAN-compe-
tent salesman wanted at once for
progressive Nd. ONCE. including sub.
division work. BREHME CO.. ~.
. S-5S58; Sun. and eve. AP. 2g92.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = Prefer
EXPERIENCE; must have car: Can
OWENS REALTY. ME. O4e6. 1920
REah issn Ii EsTaTE FiHi statesmen. due 70
addition Of AZ new houses. We need
q couple more statesmen. MANNh6
REALTY. CO.. 2l16 Wilson blyd..
REAL Estate statesmen needed
Immediately. Established progressive
once outstanding opportunity for
h saii Mr. MR. MecASDGEss, W. 1900:
RIAL ESfAiE sxLEsMEN--we need
two fuli-tine. experienced men; IL
YOU are q city salesman call Mr..
Ripley ct 81. gill. II you are
farm salesman. call Mr.. RomeT at
Oaithersburg 800. RIpLEY Il RO-
MER. INC. Realtors, Silver Gprtng
and Gaithefsburg.
REAL ESTATE 6AkESAUN
Fun er part time. Apply Bon lS5s
(Continued q Next PACE
Evening star., 1952-03-18
rHOs. j. OWEN q SON. AuctioneeFs
ass Southern BUILDING.

Trustees TTSy !, sale Z, Of Valuable ONE.
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 44l7 HAYES
STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF Q certain deed Of trust
osd aSo q Ss s s isS Dssres Ct ta d cSamp aa fss
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public auction
Day THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL.
d6;;ppii All ocK 1852 n AT FopIRS.THIRTY
scribed land and premises. sit1ated
In the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot los in
8. p. Redmonds subdivision of lots
In SQUARE 5l29. "Hillbrook." Is per
plat recorded in the. Once Of the
surveyor Tor the District Of Co
nmoia IN Liber 81 at folio 10: sub
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Guild
ing association) deed Of trust for
approximately. S4 .325. co.. further
particulars. Of which win be an
nounced at time OF sale; the pur-
cnase price above said trust to be
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
]. VERNON THOMAS.
Mh18,21 1881. Trustees.
ADAM A. .WESCHLER q SON,
AuctiOneerR.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

zSsTsTANT M7NzGEK. nationally.
known small loan company Wishei
TO increase stan. Rapid advance
uaents with future. SALARY and cai
allowance. Modern empl0ye bene-
tMts. pleasant surrounding2. &kpert-
[ 300 O. can n person. 1910 decrgiI
Evening star., 1952-03-18

1926 r st, NV. "a
FURNITURE SALESMAN, expert
enced. $50 weekly salary plus q
good commission on all shipped
i among the highest 1 paid SIt salesmen sn sfa IN
this city. Big expansion program,
FRiEND JOHN, ATLAS + FFuiRNiTrUiRFEE, MI r !
921 g st. NV.
GARDENER. colored, for large apt.
bldg. See Resident Manager, 4201
GAS ASS; sTATTiIioN STii IAirTENDANT-No ex-
R1hllfIHSeo RlIWoop MoTToR ee CO.. n ssyss ssSss
Corners, Falls Church, Va, IA.
GAS iSyo STATION SHIFT OPERATOR.
day work; no. changing tires. bat
teries or greasing; necessary to have
to write service tickets: salary up 70
1Ps!vldgs Ee gsad aSa ASRy N Vi U.s. s. nT sRAIa e:
GAsoEiSE MEi fisas. STATION AlSs ArTENDASr,
ABBY DAVIS s; ESQ Use SERVICE. SESa.usis isfs
GAS AS 5TaRfSN ssaaipSs ri sMARNe&Rsrular pS pSs,-
tion. Character. IS the most i'm
sTNssoSeo sssS SERVICE. dsviss4s s4So saS oseTsiss q
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK; perma.
nent position with interesting gem
ence not necessary but high school
education helpful This is pro-
gressive company, ,dering cppor-
tunity for promotion: 5-day week.
ANcE - co, 1925 Eye st. gnSsw.' nsw.'
GRILL MAN--White; exper.: hrs. g
IL. Apply in person. CHASTLEfON
PHARMACY. 16th and r sts- NV
|GRILLNdAN-Experienced: good pay
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. S31
GROCERY CLERK, experienced driy-
er's permit. & B FOOD STORE,
24A4 Wisconsin ave. No phone
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HELP MEN.

AND TOOLMAKERs--
chinists and toolmakers on small
tool, jig and fixture work; good
working conditions. WASHINGTON
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
1910 Calvert rd.. College Park. Nd.
MAN. white, for gen.
eral apt. house repair work: refs.
reuuired Cal MA lQ21 --2k
Evening star., 1952-03-18
THE EVENING STAR
110I Penna. Ave. NV.

JANITOR-COLORED
Fun time couple only, with experience
for modern apt. bldg. in Glover
63s2. 49, ~ 30
LITHO 2-COLOR PRESS HELPER, in
modern progressive plant. Permn-
nent. 81 .65 per hr- Good working
conditions, Call Mr.. Jones. DU.
LIoUOR SALESMAN to take charge Of
department; permanent position
MARKET. 5000 Conn. ave. 20
NFA AHTTTNTYcyFr
Evening star., 1952-03-18

pAY cRs nsssRs 81 5Vi9 is5s 5nas Sn MTHEe
ING AT $50 AM. and continuing
each Friday and Tuesday there
after: we will sell at public auction
at ,'Weschler's, 9O5 e ST, NV, to
enforce our liens for storage and FOR
other charges, goods stored with us
In the names Of Pearl D'Aiutolo
1852 21st ST., NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dorfman. 340S 18th ST., Sc;
Patrician Fleming, r. o. Box 1888,
p; C.; c.: F. Garland, 100 D Baker
VII villagsi V;o.co Coldn6us' p'6' Ga; B. J; dlea-
NV: Bertha u. German, IFS
tes' tsenS e1S P S o. PortIand Minis. HaRa: Pa:
p ]. Hopkins, s04 3Snd st.. NV.
A. B. Jenkins. 1455 Mass. Ave.
NV; T. C. McClary, Box 297,
r. F.. D. No. l. Saugerties N. Y;
Dan J, McFadden, 1896 q st.. NV;
Bennett Motley, l2l N. Greene st.,
Greensboro, N. e; Doris E. Oliver,
Est, Es5., RFess SoRGsn BHSs spjss y. ,lSSi
st.. Oildale. Calf; seriograph Co.
Evelyn Smith, 1T. 7. Box 33i.
Charleston. 8. c.; James A. Smith,
Van Cusler Hotel. Schenectady,
N. Y; John L. Spiyey, 14O1 Bel
Thomas, ,211S ii st.. NV. xpt.
2O9; Martha l., Thomas, Box 539
6en3amin Esankiin Sta; Gladys z.
g; g ss.jI3 s0s lanes WillifSiHd;. -, sis g. Eilnt
AND STORAGE COMPANY: BY D. 3.
MEDlNS. Auditor nnhA IA
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUCTION SALES tcont. J
G. G. SLOAN d CO., INC,
Aucti0neers- appraisers

Large Sale
furniture, china, glass
ware, brtc-a -hrac, SilverWare, pic
lures, mirrors, lamps, radios. per-
sonal effects. rugs. draperies, etc.
at public auction
at SLOANS
1l5 18th st.
Wednesday
March 10th
at 10 am.
From the Union Storage Co. and
many private owners. Terms: Cash
Ished isSi. ' . 49, NH mnl7.is tsD
ADAM A. WEsCHLER . SON.
Ebbitt Hotel seized baggage at auc.
ton. Notice is hereby given that
ON Friday, April 4, 1859. com
public auction, at Weschier's. 905
St., NV. unclaimed, and miscel-
laneous baggage to enforce our liens
Of: Mrs. NJ, c. Wilson. MIR. Camii-
ton. Mr.. johnson. W. W. Costello,
z. D. Clay. Tavern Dolph. W. E.
Turner, D. C. McSharron. Schooner,
]; Culibrage. Harliss Barnett. Frank
Sharpe, Frank Anderson. Grace Pres
son, Mrs. Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrie & Summers. L. e. SheIor,
G. p. Maui. Miss q. Shirley. Mrs
1. v. McCardell. L. r. Smoot, Mrs.
George Graham, o. p. Cant, Mr..
Bowers and others unknown. Parties
IN interest please take notice.
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and H Streets,
NV. by GEORGE c. CLARKE,
Owner and General Manager.
FUnc nVuxIT a OONy -
Evening star., 1952-03-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q S0i

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY AND ENGLISH BASE
MENT ROW BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS NO. 216 nth STREET.
Sc. RENTED AS 8 FURNISHED
RRsRdKThEfTs RAGE IN REaR AND METAL GA
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 9133,
records Of the District Of Columbia &
and at the REQUEST of the party
trustees viii sell at public actS,nnfa auction. in
front Of premises on TUESDAY, THE
$3.50 O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises in the
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot
4S in Charles Gessford's subdivision
Of lots In Square 800 as. per plat
the Records Of the once Of the
surveyor for the District Of CO.
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to
Of trust for approximately @ 81 600 SSSS S0
payable $46.SS per month incIud-
Ing interest at So. further par.
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust TO be paid in cash.
A deposit OF $500 required. Con-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from
date of sale, otherwise deposit for
feited and property may be sdyer-
tised and resold at discretion OF
the trustees.
SAM ROSEY,
MITCHELL QUICK,
$3.50. 22.24. Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building,
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HELP wTp. AGENCIES lcons.D

sTENOG. sECY.. $4,000 up. law exp.
private secy.::. assoc. stenog.. under
35,. $40 wk.: brokerage exper. secy..
S75 Wk. Many others. Capitol Hill.
ASSOC. real estate, $65 TO $75 wk.
I9 1aig S4 .ooo; GRACE PuMM; 1aSe suite Zoo
Evening star., 1952-03-18
JANITOR

colored. 25-35 years Of age. cap
able of passing physical exam. and
willing to give regular attendance:
Apply Personnel Room COS; open
weekdays 8:30-6 and Sat. o-1; no
telephone calls.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Electricians Helper
EXCL; exper. pref; good working
cond. Call OR. 1888 bet. o and 8
ELEvATOR OPERATOR-NiHht man
for apt: 8 days. Call In person be-
tween 4-5. WEINBERG & BUSH,
1907 II st, NV
Evening star., 1952-03-18

HELP MEN tcont. J
Evening star., 1952-03-18
TOOL DYE AND
INSTRUMENT MAKERS

This company Is In need Of men 70
NIL vacancies due to expansion. Ton
rates with, many employe adVan-
tages and opportunities.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Mostly day work. Prefer man over
70 who is active and can handle
colored help. Starting salary. SAC
per week with regular. increases.
BOWLING CENTER, IO47 n. Iryins
ST.. Arlington. Va G 90
Evening star., 1952-03-18

In. fine mems speciality shop; some
shoe shoe. soI experience; sSs;. permsnent r posi-
conditions. Apply Mr.. Vincent.
GROSNER
Evening star., 1952-03-18

wLKs PRECISION INST. CO.
1871 Bethesda Ave. Bethesda, Nd
Evening star., 1952-03-18
THO 'THsSo2MyAss. MyAss.,Wy. Y. HUNT.

h15,18,2O. 22.24. Trustees.
THOS J. OWEN q SON. AuctioneeFs
435 Southern Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
An-Stars Win
End Game In
Navy Series

Ths Key West All-slsrs tsok O.
second Of . three game series from
the SubRon -Four basebsIIers Last
night b. Q seore q 6 b 10 -
nsnGs.
Ths game was Q tAriIier mon
start 10 finish viii ~ Subnsrine
nine drawing first blood whan shsy
scored two runs n the f5rss frame.
Mcclure walked, Dzid and Kaiser
Singled and Mcclure scored on shs
mngia. Dxih then secred O. Q siIA
throw - Grst " Brcwn.
In ths fourfA tnning, % An
stars broke loose ard scored fDur
runs when Santana buntsd safeiy.
Acevedo singis1 . lez1 and sseriing
beat Cut o ruler . third % bad
Tie sachs.
Druwn dfUve q sanlana Win q
ssz1fscs ed . ~ hslsnsa spsfzi
Aesse3o.
sieriine fhen scored on villsrsal's
douhle and vfiIsresI b urn was
plated ~ Walkers sinsie.
n - sfxfA ~ 80 -. Msel
slnxtsd ssa vsnk y sscse1 v1ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
CRUZ SETS BATTI...G PACE.

In games played through Tues.
day, August 18th, Donnie Cruz.
Coca Cola third sacker. leads the
Island City Softball League hitters
with q cool .545. Nelson, Navy
shortstop, is in second place with
.lsi, while Bear. his teammate and
big firstbaseman Is In third place
with .z2l.
Bear is the leading slugger Of
the league thus far as he leads
the loop In most runs scored with
Is; in runs batted in with IA, and
In homers with 4. His teammate,
Nelson, leads In doubles with S.
Al Knowles, General Electric
pitcher. has struck out the most
times z, while Gomez. Telco short
stop, has drawn the most free
passes, IL.
In the pitching department, Az
fred Knowles has won four and
lost none to lead the league in
pitching. Donnie Williams of Coca
Cola has struck out the most bat
ters, a, while Billy Dawson, Of
Telco, has issued the most passes,
50. Dawson has allowed the most
runs, 60, while Gable, VXI right
handler, has allowed the most hits,
IS, and has pitched the most In
nings, so and one-third.
The ten leading hitters in the
league in games played through
Aug. 26th, and with 20 or more
times at bat, are rs follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Playoff
Loot Split Is
Agreed On

DAYToNA BEACH H-The way
In which the players share Of re-
ceipts from the 18th annual Flor
ida state League playoffs win Be
determined has been agreed upon.
Plans for the post-season games
which get underway Saturday
night were completed at a meet
Ing of representatives from the
DeLand, Daytona Beach, Palatka,
and Jacksonville Beach clubs here
Thursday.
Players win get their shares
from the net receipts Of the first
two games Of the preliminary Sc.
riss and the first three Of the fl
nails.
Club representatives agreed ex-
penses would be limited to 500
club for each game. This sum,
plus taxes and 20 per cent for the
league, win be deducted from the
gross gate. Players then win get
50 per cent Of the balance and
the clubs win split the remaining
30 per cent.
All week night baseball games
start 1t sis pm. EST and Sunday
games 1t $3.50 pm. II was also
agreed . game win be played Sun
day night at Daytona Beach al.
though the Islanders opponent viii
not be known until Friday night
after the seasons close.
DsLsnd, pennant winner By .
large margin, win be host 10 one
Of the two preliminary series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

last year during Hackett's injur
is No. / choice, but is still con.
paratively untried.
2. Development of a new back.
field to 60 with the new quarter
back. Harry Mallios, lone hold
over, moves from fullback to left
halfback; Pud Constantine, not too
outstanding as a sophomore half
back, draws the No. ! fullback spot
and Gordon Malloy, sophomore
with no playing experience as a
freshman at Miami, is the starting
right halfback. It is too much to
expect any one Of the trio to be as
good as the man he replaces.
8. Rebuilding of the defensive
backfield from which only Rox
SILVER, lightweight fullback and
Art Knust, shorty defensive half
back return. Graduation took out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Yanks Cloat
On Blackwell
Purchase -

NEW YORK R-The mystery Of
the seven National League clubs
passing up EwelI Blackwell for, the
$4,000 waiver price was only par
tally explained today as baseball
executives gave their reasons for
allowing the former ace Cincinnati
pitcher to 60 to the New York
Yankees.
"Blackwell's through! He can't
help u.s.
That was the concensus among
the National League moguls. APP
parently the world champion Yam
KEGS don't agree or they would
never have shelled out some $780,
900 plus four players to get the
29-year-old highlander Thursday.
Conceding that Blackwell is not
the pitcher he once was, he still
is far from finished, at least in the
opinion Of some American Leagu-
ers. For it was learned General
Managers Hank Greenberg OF
Cleveland and Frank Lane of the
Chicago White Sox made overtures
for him but were outbid by the
Yankees.
The Yankees gave up q pretty
fair pitcher in Southpaw Johnny
Schmitz and three players from
their minor league farms-out-
fielders Jim Greengrass. Bob Mar
quiz and Pitcher Ernie Newell.
The Yanks refused to reveal the
purchase price, but expressed the
belief that Blackwell would prove
an acquisition as Johnny Mize,
Johnny Hopp and Johnny Sain.
Those three players were plucked
out Of the National League in the
last three years near the end Of
the season.
Ewell Blackwell has now won
three games against IL losses, and
currently plagued by = sore arm,
should do an about face with the
Yankees. there are sure to be sew
eral red faces in the National
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
|TwoNo-Hitters
In National
.SoftbaIl Meet

CANTON, N. C. R-Four i'm
portant games on tap here today
and tonight in the Southern Re-
gional Mems Softball Tournament
win find It hard to beat Thursdays
winning and losing no-hitters for
excitement.
Today's schedule in the double.
elimination tourney shows Maxwell
Brothers Of Columbia, S. c., going
against Knowles Electric Of At
lanta and the I. A. S. Flyers of
Miami meeting Baker Village Of
Columbus, Ca, in this afternoons
action. Tonight's play matches
Peerless of Chattanooga. Tenn,
and Clearwater, Fla, In the open
er and the winners Of the two aft
ernoon games in the nightcap.
Two no-hit games marked Thurs
days play, with one of them COM
ing in losing cause. In the last
of the days six games, Jerry Cur
tbs of Maxwell Brothers didn't al
low single hit, let only one man
reach base-and lost, 10. Defend
ing Champion Peerless got man
on base with a walk in the sixth,
moved him to second on a sacri-
flee, to third on a wild pitch and
home with the winning run on an
error on the same play.
The other no-hitter came as Ed
die Feigner tossed a classic for
the Miami Flyers as they turned
back Pete's Cafe of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, 10.
Other results saw Malbis Bak-
cry of Mobile, Ala; eliminated
los, by Thomas Sporting Goods
of Birmingham, Ala; Malbis elm
mated by Knowles Electric, 80;
host team Champion YMCA Of
Canton eliminated by the Miami
Flyers, 2-1; and Clearwater Bomb
ers hand Baker Village of Column
bus its first loss, 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

Country Club. the lineup read like
this for today's 1s-hole play:
Mrs. Jacqueline Pung, Honolulu,
W. Patricia Ann Lesser. Seattle.
Patricia Garner. Midland, Tex,
W Shirley McFedters. Long Beach,
Calf.
they arrived al the SEMINAL
stage after q round Of golf that
produced its share Of surprises and
Golf good and bad.
Mrs. pung defeated Edean An
derson. Helena, Mont. up; Miss
Lesser won from the California
champion. Barbara Romack. Sac
ramento. > and 2: Miss Garner
busted iT-year-old Barbara Shook.
Portland. 2 and I. and Miss Nc
Fedters. who had never even seen
. National before much less play
Cleveland. last years runnerup. o.
the 10th hole.
Saturday the winners meet al
. holes for the title won in 1851
by Dorothy Kirby, Two DAYS aRo
Dorothy lost 10 Mss Anderscn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Aug. %
Spectators will be barred, Sept. /,
when the University of Miami foot
ball squad, bereft of the stars who
have carried it to two successive
Bowl games in the last two years,
settles down to practice for an II
game schedule.
Coach Andy Gustafson, starting
his fifth year as head coach at
Miami, has summoned so players
for varsity drills - only nine of
them seniors, IA juniors. The bulk
Of his varsity squad is made up of
comparatively green material - "a
sophomores and three freshmen
who entered school in February
and displayed enough class in
spring drills to warrant berths on
the varsity squad. Eighteen letter
men are among the returnees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press

National League
Batting - Musial, st.. Louis,
{ $3.50; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .31S;
BaumhoItz, Chicago, .314; Lock-
man, New York. .312; Robinson,
Brooklyn, .307.
Runs batted In - Sauer, Chica-
60, 112; Thomson, New York, 81;
Hodges, Brooklyn, So: Campanel-
La, Brooklyn, and Ennis, Philadel-
phia, "a.
Hits - Adams, Cincinnati. 100;
Schoendienst and Musial, St. Louis,
156; Lockman, New York, 153; En-
mis-, Philadelphia, 143.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
81; Kiner, Pittsburgh. %; Hodges,
Brooklyn, n; Gordon, Boston, 21;
Mathews, Boston, Campanella,
Brooklyn, and Thomson, New
York, 10.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10-1,
500; Black, Brooklyn, l1-2, .846;
Wilhelm, New York, 1928, 800; Yu-
has. St. Louis. go, 800; Roberts,
Philadelphia, 21-7, $50.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
1856; Mitchell, Cleveland, .33l;
Woodling, New York, 1926; Kell,
Boston, .3l2; Goodman, Boston,
.3O6.
Runs batted in - Zernial, Phila.
delphia, SO; Rosen and Dolby,
Cleveland, IS; Robinson, Chicago,
81; Berra, New York, 81.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, ISL; Avila,
Cleveland, 4s; Robinson, Chicago,
and Fain, Philadelphia, 147; Ros.
en-, Cleveland, IA.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
and Berra. New York, q; Zernial,
Philadelphia, Is; Rosen, Cleveland,
"A; Easter, Cleveland, q.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, 60. 1000; Shantz, Philadel.
phia, IA, SAG; Raschi. New York,
1873, .S33: Scheib, Philadelphia,
"a, .692; Benton, Boston, Madison,
Detroit. and German, New York,
AZ, .667.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Hurricane Gridders laoum Loss CT l.,.,.aas

n practice and their talent is
;ucli that at least q Thu j of them
are believed good enough to be con.
sidered for replacement duty on the
varsity. Four freshmen won letters
last year.
Miami will work twice daily
starting Labor Day to get the
squad ready for an earlier than
usual opener slated for Sept. rs.
v. M. l., co-holder of the Southern
conference championship in 1851, is
Miami's opening foe and a week
later, Miami meets Alabama which
means that there's a lot to do in a
very short time.
But Miami folks, after watching
him for four years, believe that
Andy Gustafson can do it if it can
be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Heavy Hitters
Lead Canadian
Golf Tourney

VANCOUVER, B C. IA quar-
ct Of heavy hitters from the Unit
ed States Is holding q golfers pic
mic on the roller-coaster fairways
Of the Capilano Course today In
the semifinals Of Canada's ANA
teur Tournament.
The last Canadian was crowded
from the running IN Thursdays
matches By Bob Roos. Sammy VI.
sstta and Larry Bouchey. This as
sures IN anu. S. final for the
first time since 1s29.
But Roos. . San Francisco mer.
chant. vas not around at nightfall
Those who were LEFT in the run
Ur1etta was Bully Campbell, Hunt
ington. w. Va. who squeezed oui
II. Tom Blair. ! up. and ther
wallCped Gordon Haskell Seattle,
6 and 5.
Campbell tangies IN one 36-hole
seminal with Urzetta, the Eas,
Rochester. N. Y. lumber sales.
i man VIC hsld ths =. S. AmatsEr
crswn n 1850. Boushsy, VIC sslls
automobiles In Insiewood. Calf.
meets Meister il the other.
Urxetta 5-pUtted an occasional
green bit made up for II with ex
eelieut ircn play ~ he trcszneee
: Doug Slvsrherg. Fed Deer, Alta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

Graduation took exactly one-haH
of the q starters on the offensive
and defensive platoons but among
the losses are Jim DooAy, named
Of, the AP All-American defensive
team, Frank Smith, greatest run
ming back in Miami history; Jack
Hackett, quarterback who shatter-
ed all existing passing records; Ed
Lutes, who cracked the pass CATCH
ing marks as an end; Ray Arcan-
geletti, guard; Leo Martin, end who
are on the All Time ALI Miami
eleyens, and Elmer Trement, punt
er and safety man.
Gustafson's problems this fall
are:
/. Development of quarterback
to replace Hackett. Sophomore
John Melear who played most of
the FSU and Mississippi games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

handing men at safety, left haI'
back, center and even the guar1
who drops out in five-man line sit
uations. This could be Miami's
toughest problem.
4. Uncovering of punter and
extra point kicker to replace Elmer
Trement and service bound Johnny
Bow.
Less pressing problems, though
serious ones, are involved in devel-
oping reserve strength in every po-
sition - task which must be
shelyed until the coaches can get
starting platoons set up.
Some of the pressure could be
eased if help comes from the
ikiest group of yearlings invited to
don Miami uniforms in some time.
Coaches have invited A freshmen