davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

at Blu, also paid quiet visit
to Shiloh and spoke highly of
the progress being made in our
church. Former Shiloh Minis
terial staff member, William
Corners, of Montana, also re-
turned to visit the community
and he brought along his cam
era and slides which he exhib-
tied in a special showing for
Shiloh's i'll member, Mr.. Alex
ander Henderson ST., at his home.
All of which is a wonderful eX-
ample of the fact that Shiloh's
staff workers continually remem-
Der and return to help and en-
courage this community. Pastor
Phillips deserves much of the
credit for this fine and friendly
spirit. 1t promises much for the
fall and winter season.
The 59th annual meeting of the
Eastern Baptist Association was
held at the First Baptist Church,
Melrose. Pastor Phillips was one
of five ministers welcomed into
the Association during the all
day session. Also representing
Shiloh was Mrs. Dorot by
Kountze and those two most en-
thusiastic Shiloh workers, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sheldon who have
recently returned from their
vacation. The popular retired
Army Bandmaster is really en-
joying himself serving in the
Christian Army, as is his popu-
lar wife.
The Medford Adult Evening
School, teaching many varied
vocations, will open Sept. so,
next Monday, in case you have
forgotten to register. Many local
men and women have found these
classes most beneficial.
Lost & Found Dept: This col
umn has been requested to an
nounce the finding of a key hold
er, containing three keys, on Lin
coin street. The owner may con-
tact Mrs. Mildred Mcdonald TO
IS Lincoln street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

point of try
ing to be a
g randsta n d
manager, but
merely from
the viewpoint
Of trying to
get some more
power into the
Boston Braves
lineup.
/ suggested
making a first
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
| Here S the Pitch "
BY Bump HadIeY
WBZ-TV Sporfseasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher

TWAS discussing an interesting
experiment with a baseball man
the other day, not from the view
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
A Winning Team
By Betty Barclay

A perfect combination for these
n steaming hot days of late sum-
mer is your refrigerator and pre-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

pared pudding
mixesl Add to
this just a few
minutes Of your
time, and you
come up with a
winning t eam
that will bring
forth sue h
mouth water
ing desserts as
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Veeck Already Had
Players Trophy
|Hornsby Declares
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 12.-What
about that trophy the Browns
gave their boss, Bill Veeck, the
other night. for firing Manager
Rogers Hornsby? Ed McCauley
Cleveland News sports reporter
asked Hornsby that question on
the telephone. He quoted Hornsby
as replying in st. Louis:
"Veeck had that in his room
while I was talking with him
(during the conference leading tc
his discharged"
"You mean you actually saw
it?" McCauley pressed. He sale
Hornsby came back: II saw a bis
box and I'm darned sure that's
what was in it,"
The trophy was presented fol
the greatest play since the
Emancipation Proclamation"
Other sources have suggested
that even if the st. Louis players
bought the trophy immediately
after the announcement OF
Hornsby's dismissal, there would
MT have been time to complete
the engraving for the presenta-
ton that night.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
(Bor Scores on Page C-4.)
BY Jack Hand
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer


No one will dare ask Hank Sauer
to sit out the 1852 All-Star game
The big fellow from Chicago
stands in Ted Williams shoes as
the leading slugger in all baseball
Burt Shotton, the National
Leagues All-Star manager in 1850
got himself in a jam when he sug-
gested that big Hank give way tt
Dodger Duke Snider in the start
ing lineup.
Shotton found himself without
a centerf1elder in his fan-pickeC
outfield of Enos Slaughter, Ralph
Kiner and Sauer. So he decided
to bench Sauer.
The wires sizzled with fiery pro-
tests from Cub fans. They applied
so much heat that Commissioner
Happy Chandler ruled "Saue1
must start"
When Shotton stuck his head
out of the visiting dugout at Co.
miskey Park that July afternoon,
a barrage of boos singed his ears
You can still see him standing
there, cap in hand, bowling in
mock dignity to the reception.
From the trend of the early
80 balloting, Sauer may wind up
with the most votes of any player
in either league. At least he will
it he has many more days like
yesterday.
Sauer hammered three of Curt
Simmons pitches into the left
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Fenwuy Parks LeftfieId Wall
AMentoI Hazard, Dropo Says

field, choking up to Offset certain
types of pitching and other such
things that build up a fellows
batting average. It's a homer or
nothing at Fenway.
What hurts most, though, is
when you get away from the park.
Then you must alter your style of
hitting all over again because the
fields are different. What would
be a homer or an extra-base hit
of the wall in Boston may be just
a long out in Detroit. New York
or Washington, for instance.
Dropo has been doing very well
since he Joined the Tigers. He's
hit four home runs in less than
a week to boost his output to 10
only one below the league leader
Al Rosen of Cleveland.
II can't say I was happy when
learned I had been traded away
from Boston," said Dropo, whose
home is in Moosup, Conn. "But
as long as I had to be traded
I'm glad it was to Detroit"
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-Walt
Dropo, one of the key figures in
last weeks big trade between De-
troit and the Red Sox, thinks he
will be a better hitter now that
he won't have to swing for the
short left-field fence in BoSton'S
Fenway Park.
The 6-foot-5 first baseman.
happy in his new role as the
Tigers right-handed power man.
called Fenway's famed wall a
mental hazard" that affected his
hitting both in Boston and in
other parks.
The statement came as a sur
prise. since it was only last week
end that Dropo smashed three
home runs in his first Boston ap-
pearance in a Detroit uniform.
II still say that wall in Boston
is a mental handicap, those
homers Notwithstanding" big
Walt insisted. THAT wall is SC
near. so big and so inviting that
you just got to aim for it. espe.
cially if you're a right-handeC
hitter like am.
mot only that. but the fan
see big, powerful fellow like my.
self up there at the plate and the!
expect me to hit one over thar
wall every time I get up to bat
They're not satisfied unless I dc
LAS. a result, you change you
stance. alter your swing and star
uppercutting the ball. You forge
all about hitting to the opposit,
Evening star., 1952-06-12
High School Pitcher Gets
$4,000 From White Sox
BY the Associated Press

ERIE. Pa, June 12.-The White
Sox have signed Sam Williams,
10, right-handed pitcher from
IStrong-Vincent High School, for
a bonus estimated at over $25, 900
Scout Joe Holden won out over
four major league teams for Will
liams' services. Holden signed
Williams only a few hours after
the youth became eligible on grad
uating from high school last night
Williams will start with Wis
consin Rapids in the class D Wis
consin State League in a few days
Holden said.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Shea Opposing
|FeNer as Mats
End Home Stay
PorterfieId Shutout
Of Cleveland Returns
Club to First Division
By Burton Hawkins

Spec Shea, who pitched a two
hit Shutout in his only previous
appearance against the Indians
this season, was hoping for a rea-
sonable facsimile today when he
opposed the Cleveland club again.
It marked the Mats final appear
ance here until July 3, with a rig
orous 20-game road trip confront
ing them.
Shea, bidding for a fourth win.
carried a fantastic 0.89 earned run
average against Cleveland's Bob
Feller. In five starts for the Mats
since he was acquired from the
Yankees. Spec hadn't pitched any,
thing worse than a six-hitter.
Feller, chased by the Mats in his
only start against them, walked
seven batters in the first inning
in his last start against the Ath-
leticS. The weak-hitting Mats
would appreciate continuance of
Bob's wild streak in the ladies' day
game.
Porterfield Beats Lemon.
Bob Porterfield lifted the Mats
back into the first division last
night with a superb 10 conquest
of the Indians. He edged Bob
Lemon in a tense struggle. with
each pitcher granting only four
hits.
That game virtually was a dup
lication of their last meeting. On
september 13, 1851, Porterfield
also shaded Lemon by the same
score with a three hitter. Both
times it was alert running that
beat Lemon.
In last September's contest it
was heads-up running by Irv
Noren which enabled the Mats to
win. When Irv's grounder trickled
through Second BaSeman Bobby
Avila, Noren made a brave and
successful dash to second base on
the error. setting the stage for
Mickey Vernons game winning
single.
Last night it was Pete Runnels,
Continued on Page C-3, Col. H.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Washington-Feiler t5-4,
VS.. Shea GID.
Chicago at hiladelphia-Grissom t3-3)
VS. Kellner (5-5D.
Detroit at New York-wight (2-2) VS.
Morgan U-3
st. Louis at Boston-Byrne (3-6) vs.
Hudson (3-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
VS.. Muir t2-D.
New York at Cincinnatt-Jansen t5-2)
VS.; Wehmeier (3-2l.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Roberts t7-3)
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Ros (6-0) W
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Even With Ruth in Homers
ThereN Be No Move This Year
To Bench Souer as ANStor

field bleacher area for a 80 Cub
win over the Phillies. Back in
1850 he also hit three homers off
Simmons in an August % game
at Wrigley Field. No other major
league batter ever hit three
homers off the same pitcher in
two different games.
Oddly enough, Sauer struck out
three straight times in his last
previous meeting with Simmons
when the Philadelphia southpaW
famed IL and beat the Cubs or
a two-hitter. May 13. at Phila-
delphia.
Sauer's homers were lead-ofl
blows in the second, sixth ano
eighth innings. In the third
inning he popped out.
The 33 year old leftfielder's
three homers gave him a total ot
l8 in SO games. When Babe Ruth
set his all-time record of go in
1927. he smacked his 18th homer
on June z in his 48th game. He
didn't connect again in the next
three games. If Sauer can get
his 10th today against the Phillies
he would 60 ahead of Ruth.
pace.
The Cubs Hack Wilson pounded
out the National League home run
record of Sc in 1880, hitting his
18th in the 46th game on June
IL. Ralph Kiner of the Pirates
had hit only 13 Of his total of 50
in 1949 through so games.
Sauer. in the last four years. has
hit 1913 homers, an average o1
80 a season. His top mark was IS
in 1948 with Cincinnati. He had
Continued on Page C-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Cage Star Quits Richmond

RICHMOND. June IL (R.-Don
Rowe, high-scoring. regular center
for last winters University of
Richmond basketball team, has
withdrawn from the university be-
cause Of academic deficiencies.
Rowe scored 277 points for the
Spiders last season In "a games.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AMERICAN.

st. L.. 8: Bklyn, 2 Il
10 innings).
Chi. 8: Phila., Q.
n. Y, 8; Cinci., 2 In,
. Pitts, 5; Bost., o (n.).
Games Today.
Bklyn. at st. Louis.
New York at Cinci.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Boston (n.).
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

physical condition to play.
Page is not yet IS years old. In the spring
of 1850 he contracted arm trouble. At the
time, he was all by himself as the best relief
pitcher in baseball He was heroic in 1947
and again in 1949. When the Yankees paid
him $4,000 he became the highest salaried
relief man in the history Of baseball.
There's no telling how many pitches are
in mans arm. Bobo Newsom and Satchel
Paige must have thrown serveral hundred
thousand pitches during their long careers
in actual play, training and warming up. Cy
Young OF another era probably outdid both in
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Dizzy Trout Father Aooin

DETROIT, June IL B.-Dizzy
Trout. former pitcher for the
Tigers, now with the Red Sox
became a father for the sixth time
yesterday when his wife gave birth
to 7-pound 13-ounce girl al
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
National Open Gets Under Way With Hogan Seeking Fourth Title
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT'S ON DOLOROUS NOTE that Pages baseball career
apparently has ended The dispatch JUAN Puerto
Rico Short but the story Page asked for
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
SPOTTSWOOD GETS

Continued from Page One)
May primaries, as were all the
other unopposed candidates.
An interesting sidelight on the
absentee vote was that three voters
wrote in the name Of J. \. Porter
for state representative, one wrote
In the name of Minnie Porter Har-
ris for the same post, and City
Commissioner Louis M. J. Eisner
had three write-ins requesting him
to be named Sheriff of Monroe
county. Fred Dion received one
write.in machine vote for Tax AS.
SCISSOR.
The hard-working Supervisor re.
ceived letter today from
Buck Grundy, realtor in Islamora-
da which said:
Congratulations to you personal
~ and to your staff for not only
your reelection but also for a
beautiful job mighty well done dur
ing the past rather hectic six
months of political wrangling. My
only complaint { and there are
many others who feel the same)
Is that / am not addressing this
short letter to His Honor, the
Mayor Of Key West, Samuel B.
Pinder."
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
TRUMAN VISIT

I Continued from Page One)
decide to visit the loyal Democra-
tic-StevenSon city for q last time.
Two days after election the
Chamber Of Commerce sent the
following wire 10 President Tru.
man:
Present climate unchanged. The
sun stil shines brightly. Your
many friends here sincerely hope
you viii be able to spend another
vacation in the Little White House
before you retire from the Presi-
dency. The temperature today is
81. Earl Adams, President"
The huSineSs-minded chamber al
so sent \ wire TO Eisenhower.
The citizens Of Key West. va
eanonland for U. s. Presidents,
like good Americans everywhere
pledge their full support to our
new President. II is our sincere
hope that YOU viii reach . deei-
sion 10 establish your vacation
headquarters in The nations South
ern most city. The temperature Is
81"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
LEGION SCHEDULES
(Continued From PAGE Onel

sermon dedicated to this occasion.
The Auxiliary Unit viii attend in
a body with the Legion.
On Monday night, November 10th
the Legion's annual fireworks dis
play viii be exhibited. This show
has become one of Key Vests
highlights for community atten-
dance and this year the Legion
has scheduled a particularly Ella.
borate display.
Among the numbers to be fea.
tured in the display are the 'Fly.
ing Serpent, a Pinch shell which
represents a sea serpent floating
through space and changing to 4
bright pink color; the war Can.
non", a 12-inch shell which ex.
plodes Is times at intervals, re.
presenting the sound of repeating
war cannon in action.
'The Weeping Willow, q L.
inch shell which elects branches Of
prismatic fire outward and down.
ward resembling the weeping vii.
low tree in full foliage win also be
included.
The spectacular display win be
followed by gala dance at the
Legion Clubhouse on Stock Island
to which the public is invited.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
HIS. Operetta
Given Thurs.
For ROtarialls

Spirit of fun and entertainment
prevailed at Rotary Club luncheon
held yesterday at st. PauPs parish
hall with the first part of the get
together given over to ribbing by
voters on opposite sides of the
political fence. Former program
director for Rotary, Bob Dopp who
was a split rail (not honest Abe
Lincholn style) winner sent pre-
sent program director, Paul Sher,
a telegram which read: '"The
people have spoken. Get ready for
the crow" Much growing was done
by Dopp, but the pie was lemon
meringue.
Sher was given a crying towel.
Jerry Trevor announced the open
house for the renovated Florida
National Bank and invited all
Rotarians to attend 1t on Satur-
day between and 6 p. m.
The days main program was the
presentation of excerpts from the
Key West High School music and
choral departments recent oper-
eta, ''In Gay Havana" directed
by Tom Whitley. 65 high school
music students, courtesy of Horace
o'Bryant delighted the club men,
berS with choral arrangements, So
los, duets and a rumba combo.
Star of the operetta, Miss Jo
Ann Mullins soloed and sang also
in combination with the chorus as
well as a duet with Glenn Archer
and two numbers with Robert Las
tres. The rumba band demonstrat-
ed expert rhythm with Betty Shep-
herd at the piano, Aldo Vidal on
the gourd, John Carbonell thump-
ing the big tombu drum, Robert
Lastres striking the claves (sticks)
Mario Rogue shaking maracas.
Selections included the opening
ensemble number "Welcome To
Gay Havana" ''Song of the Mango
Vendor, "Buenos Noches, Senior"
''Hasta Mahana', Sweetheart,
THE Merry-Go- Round, "Wine
Words and Elocution" and the
stirring finale, "The People of Gu
ba."
Whitley narrated the story brief
ly. Rotarians gave a rousing vote
of thanks to him and to his stu
dents. It was suggested that they
do return operetta by the enthus-
iastic listeners.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
SHRIMPERS AND

Continued from Page One,
can dock owners who nav lsrao
taxes compete with the citvn
The deal was made at Mondor -
nights meeting Of the City Comnis.
ssion after it was brought out tha,
the city was in grave danger :,
losing good share of its mule;
million dollar shrimp industry due
to dissatisfaction among the
shrimpers cerning the
operating conditions here. The lack
Of suitable dock space, high cost .,
ice and fuel and poor maintenance
facilities are said to be the chic
reasons for the movement to Other
cities by the fishermen.
Already, the city's second Iarres,
shrimp operator, Eugene Toome,
has taken his business to For
Myers claiming that he could moi
operate profitably here.
However, another fish house on
orator, who declined to be named
said that he didn't care one way
or the other. what the city doe:
with their dock"
eff this fellow doesn't play bal
and keep his price up, he just won,
get along" he continued. Shrimp
ers stick together"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
CHIEF DEPUTY
CONTINUED From Page Onel

other requirements for entrance IN
police training schools, including
the FBI academy in Washington;
must be or become a qualified first
aid man."
The duties of chief deputy, Spots
wood said, will be performed by
himself until such time "as the op-
Grafton of the office becomes such
that a chief deputy is desirable"
+ I'm event insufficient qualified
men have made application for the
positions of deputy sheriff and road
patrolman by the time assume
office, I shall temporarily appoint
men of the best qualifications OBJ
tainable to fill the positions, re-
placing them with men who fully
meet the established qualifications
at the earliest possible moment.
Praises County Commissioners
II wish to point out at this time
that many of the improvements /
contemplate in the service of the
sheriff'S office, which have already
ben announced, are due to the
hearty cooperation of the county
commission and l wish full credit
to go to them.
"0ther improvements which /
contemplate are, to some degree,
dependent upon the future coopera-
ton of the commission and, in
some instances, that of the State
Representative; have every con-
fidence that this cooperation will
continue to be given"
Application forms win shortly be
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK tn-The stock mar
ket started ahead today in q buoy
ant manner and then settled dowr
quietly.
Price changes spread out over
range of fractions lower to q point
higher with many leading issues
slow in appearing on the tape.
Automobiles did well along with
the railroads, oils, and utilities. In
the mixed class were steels, non.
ferrous metals, and chemicals. Air.
crafts were unchanged to higher.
Higher stocks included Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Gulf Oil.
American Smelling, Douglas Air.
craft, Allied Chemical, and Ameri.
can Tobacco.
Lower were Southern Railway,
u. S. Steel, Kennecott Copper,
American Cyanamid and Interna-
tional Paper.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Reported Plans
of Truman, Ike
Called Rumors

The following Chamber Of
Commerce release was received
Thursday:
"A report was received out of
Washington today stating that
President-elect Dwight Eisen-
hover may select Key West as
vacation place and perpetuate
the Little White House for an
other four years.
The same statement indicated
that President Harry S. Truman
had cancelled his plans for a
Key West vacation this month.
In a telephone conversation
Thurs. morning between Harold R.
Laubscher, manager of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce and
Redford Mobley, Washington
newsrnan who released the story,
it was learned that the basis for
the statement came from two
conversations Mr.. Mobley had
engaged in Wednesday.
Friends of the President-elect,
who have been close to General
Eisenhower during the presiden-
tial campaign, told Mr.. Mobley it
was very possible General Eisen-
hover may choose to spend vaca-
tons in Key West, and gave as
reasons the facts that the Cen
neral likes to fish and he likes
salt water.
Mr.. Mobley also stated that in
a conversation with President
Truman's press secretary it was
learned that the President had at
least temporarily cancelled his
vacation plans for the time
being. 1t was reported that he is
so busy with the amount of
work on his desk that it may be
impossible for him to get away,
as he had planned.
Chamber manager Laubscher
pointed out that apparently nei-
ther Of these statements have
been confirmed by the principals
and that both stories are wide
open for speculation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
SMALL FIRE QUELLED

A mattress fire, which was start
ed by smoking in bed, resulted in
slight damage early this morning
in the home Of M. Lomax at 627
Eaton Street, Acting Fire Chief
Charles Torres reported.
Firemen from the No. 1 station
required but 10 minutes to ex-
tinguish the blaze.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
156 Korean Casualties

WASHINGTON R-The Defec.s
Department today identified ,ss
casualties of the Korean War.
The new list included ls killed
in action, 1sS wounded, three IN.
jured in accidents. and two miss.
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
he
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy today through
Saturday. A little cooler tonight
and Saturday. Gentle to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
Florida: Fair through Satur-
day. Slightly colder tonight with
scattered frost in extreme north
portion. Warmer Saturday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Moderate northerly
winds becoming northeaSterly
tonight and Saturday. Partly
cloudy over extreme south por-
ton, fair elsewhere.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east and northeast winds through
Saturday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the
TROPICAL Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Weather conditions are quiet
in the area today with no signs
of a tropical storm.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Nov. z, 1852
500 AM, EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Scientists think that nothing can
50 faster than light because Il Is
believed that the weight cE q body
Increases with It's speed ard at
the speed oF light Il would have
lnEl2Its weight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Fines Are Levied
In Criminal Court

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- today levied fines on. traffic
violatorsaand drunken drivers in a
short term of guilty plea session.
Ed Randolph was fined $1O0 and
costs for driving while intoxicated; ;
Edward F. Clarke was fined $50
for reckless driving A. L. Jones,
$25 for speeding; E. p. Rodriguez,
SIS, for reckless driving; v. d. Bus.
sta, SIS, reckless driving; Paul
LePrad, SIS, reckless driving; VII.
son Ford Honre, $40, reckless driv-
ing; Joseph Hamilton, $40, reckless
driving; George VanBuren, IS,
public drunkenness; and William
George, 81, no drivers license.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

available and persons interested in
jobs as office deputy and road pa
trolman may contact me for full
information"