davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
kKk Members
Violate Fla. Law

ORLANDO Estate Representa-.
tive Charles q. Andrews. Winter
Park. said today ne thought VA
Kiux Khan members violated The
law Saturday when they wore
heods and masks Al a meeting
here.
Bin Hendrix. Florida grand drag.
ga Who SAYS he Is going 10 qualify
foF the eoyernorshtp race. said AZ
the meeting "a Eew hanginex"
we're needed IN the state "a create
100 per cent segregation klsns.
men donned hoods while they
burned a cross
sheriff Dave Starr said he end
deputies patrolled the area bul
not righi where the speaking was
going on
He said they we're too busy with
traffic accidents end instances Of
reckless driving 20 cover ihe i'm
mediate scene of the klan meet
ing. AT
The 1851 State Legislature "a
acted = iaw prohibiting aduls
fFnm wearing masks or honds n
pssase except ~ earnyals or gof
Industrial uses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

WASHINGTON - Some United
states policymakers we're reported
amshoriiaiisely today 10 tavor limit.
ii military action directly against
Red China Il the Korean truce
talks collapse.
This course, however, has BY no
means won general acceptance At
op'levels. In fact. there Is under.
ss.od ~ be considerable difference
Of opinon a. 10 What policy should
be- pursued.
Some officials are reported hold.
ing 90 the view that the unitet
States should avid any wider cor
ftict With The Reds IN the Far Eas'
than that ~ which II n already
committed IN Korea. ms i under.
stood 90 b. the policy favored by
Britain and France and ether Uni.
ted Nations Allies.
Consideration u shat 10 DO IN
event q = collapse Of negotiation
Is eoing forward despite > woder
ate optimism here over the chances
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
BY SUSAN MsAyoY

The fingerprinis Of the young
amnessa victim who has been
lodged n Munroe Coslniy Jail Tor
ten days. show that he Is Harvey
on Harley d. Bottoms. 70. OF
Geneva. Ala. according "a a wire
from J Edgar Hoover. FIJI chief,
to Sheriff Berlin Sawyer releas-
cd today.
The FBI chief said that Bot
toms fingerprints IN their files
are identical with those sent by
Sheriff Sawyer 10 the FBi on
February 4 His last fingerprints
we're taken January n By Sara
sofa. Fla. police.
The Sheriff immediately talk
cd with the dark young man
whose sole clue b. ms past was
the number 44030593. That num-
Der. according to the FBI was
given % Bottoms when he Joined
the u. S Army at Fort Mcclel-
Ian, Ala. In 1914
Bottoms registered no excite
nent or emotion when he read
the Phi wire first % himself and
then outloud. the Sheriff said.
He said be could not recall any
of the names or information In
the FBI wirc Only the serial
number clicked in mas memory
which BANKED out on Friday,
February when he woke up
cold and dazcd on the KEYS
highway
The Shcriffs office immo-
dlalely wrote the next Of kin
mentioned la the FBI wire,
james Bottoms of Route l, Ge-
nsva. Ala That was Saturday. As
Of this writing no reply from
that person has come In.
Sheriff Sawyer said that Bot
toms Will remain IN the County
jail until he wants 30 leave or
his family claims HIM Veterans
administration County officer
Jack Baker said that despite the
proof that Bottoms Is a veteran.
he cannot be admitted 90 the
Key West Naval hospital.
They do not accept mental
problems there tie would have
o. set treatment in Miami, or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Some USA Officials Favored
Limited War Against Red
China If Negotiations Fail
Three biz issues Must BE- Resolved Before
Gease-firc Can BE- Agreed Upon In Korea
Az IoNN klCAroNea vasffne an aruaissire 7

Tor getting an armtsiice. fhe op
timism Is based partly on q tor
level military estimate that tha
Reds want 20 get the war over
wiih and partly on cyidence IN ~
cent days that they seem to h.
willing 10 LEI the negotiations make
progress.
lnrec hig issues must be- re
solved before a cease Use eai
be agreed upan
L. Whether the prisoners II "a
held BY each side are 90 be "a
changed forclhly OF voluntarily
The Reds have insisted on HEN
foreible return. Inc United Nations
have demanded q voluntary return
system. The United States position
IL that the 4. n. ~ morally bound
o protest those prisoners WHO sur.
rendered on promise Of protection
a Watcher some formula raH ~
worked ont % prevent q bnlidup o.
sCoai.ased IA FaGe Fsvei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Toll I'm Lives.
Property High
I'm January

danuar5 was a heavy month l0l
accidents IN Monroe County. &C
eurding 20 Tire monthly report ~
- &. Gallon. FLORIDA State
highway pgirol n Miami
The patrolmln Investigated %
accidents ia which tree persons
we're killed 20 injured and prua-
sriy damage amounted 70 si0,e51.
he said
These accidents 'ooA place ~
tate and county roads. Pairolmcn
recovered three stolen ears. apprc-
hended three wanted persons.
Almost g. arre..s we're made on
.'oa,.nue'i o. Tage T'hrcei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Would-Be Resident
Afraid OF Glare

A famous astronomer and autho'
whose name cannot be used reeeig
ed On issue II ihe citizen hy ar
mail hccaasc 4 carried news ahou
the southern Cr0sS heing xisihis
here. In answer hc write that h.
would hike 10 lave In key West. bat
nat after seeing plrturcs a IN
presidents shirts here. ~ fearcf
thai lhs STARE vmalsl hsar me starr
In fact. ~ sad 4 dlms ihs
starr even h New YORK when the
president takfs an evening stroll sr
. key West shirt The key ives
Astronomy club was consulted bat
SAYS that things are SETTING > h.
cot u euntrul n whai the asgrono
MGR seys u true
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
HUNDREDS WAIT
ALL NIGHT N
DRILLING RAIN
ALONG ROUTE

LONDON aR-Thc boy o Alert
FREDERICK Arthur George windsoE
-snown 10 the world a. hlns
George Nl--t0day started rs lers,
slow trip 10 . graye four dafs
away.
Followed BY his widowed vie
and two sorrowing daugh'ers-ihf
eldest his successor on briiain 5
tfrome-shc coilia Of the nionaE :
whose people dabbed him "1eaf -
ire Qood" MAS borne on 3 last
drawn san cprFiage from 90 ~
par.sh csurA n sandrinzns1
Thsre. On the nearby saeaifg
estate ne bowed No we'll ftNNF
VAS born and there he diet Ia
"Wednesday after . hic spae q >
wears IN ire little chufra 81 81
Mary Magdalcne this mornies a.
family attended a last private sfFt.
ice cor him. then t00k rs bnaY -
she pubic homage awaiiing Z e.
London
Here n the eapiiai the hishes'
in she land gathered - hisioft
hallowed Westminster Haii. besiit
ne Thames where the body all
lac in state until Il Is taken triaee
IA Windsor Castle Coz burial hfs
ans great pay homagc 81 . sefN
ice a ne hall later to-day Tie
resi- az the dead sovereign snb
rcsx viii BE- permitted - liie pass
has bier Tuesday ard the lao days
after
Crowds eollccied Al kings Cross
statmn in Cengrai I4oBdDn. Coz ne
arrival ~ the funeral train from
SandrinEham. and aionH 10 thFes
a,,e raaas a. wrsfmimsssf hsaa
dreas nd wasud aii Ai9hi IN .
ala dafrle N 81 p1slH
A ssmrie. p1ignsu' proees-los
accompanied &C rplfln - 4 hf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
NOTICE

Our fermss psrsnevshsp wsss
Themes q. Sssassy. ses~s sssiness
- lssniey's wssssssens Rsssssssns
AsrssAen. Flsssds. 10 sesminssse
.-s ~e wili sss se reseonsssie Ger
sny sshss snesrred " ssansesien
stir said hssirsss.
JAcoe @. sTglN.
LErNA a. SrElN"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Cooner jury Returns First Degree Murder Verdict Against Hill
Peace Justice
Ira Aibury
Issues Bench
Warrant For Hill
~ JIM soss

~ JiM cosB
4 verdict of first degree
murder al the hand- Of
Bennett Fielding Hill. %
year old sailor. was return
ed this morning b, a eor.
oner's jury inquest into the
death of George iIo-ford
Hopkins. whose battered
body was found nj the foot
of simonIon street on Feb
ruary 2.
The jury deiiberaied for
ten minutes after hearing
the testimony of q doxcn
Witnesses. Ia then returssrtI
ID verdict Of .'nsurder.
Peace Jnsiicc Ira Alburv
Immediately issssrsl . l,ench
warrant binding Iiill aser
Ia appear AT u preliminary
hearing al IA later date.
Till l. being held without
bail In Monroe County Jail.
The sailor has confessed
beating Hopkins. according
ieslinlon, of Chief DEPUTY
Sheriff Tommy Dixon.
Dixon said that ~hcn h.
and Till viewed the body
of Hopkins. the -aiior
identified the body a. that
of the man he had heater
about the head during the
early hour. Of the proceed
ing morning.
According 10 testimony by vi
nesses. Hopkins had been seen h
the company Of Hlll IN various Dn
val street bars IN the hours sm-
medisteiy prcceding the aileEec
time Of The crime.
Dr. aubrey Hamilton who per.
formed the autopsy on Hopkins
body on the day the badly mauled
man was found testified that in his
opinion. death resulted. probably
Immediately. from blows On the
head from q blunt weapon.
he said that the human fist could
NOT possibly Withstand the Impact
o. a series Of blows such a. caused
the death of the victim Afier qucs.
tioning by the jury he added that
the heel Of . shoe could have
continued On PAGE Seveni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Body OF George vi Starts
On Its Long, Slow Trip 10
A Grave Four Days Away
Citizen STAN Photo

ire sandringham church Just 81
n am. Is am. EST today Toe
re two mile trip 20 wolferton rsil.
vAy station and the Homie train
ourney 10 London.
FOR three days The three women
Rad m0urned N private ius' -
any British family might. Today
they returned 10 their people and
i0ok up their regal missions -
Qncen Elizabeth II. Britain's =
year old sovereign. the Queen
Mother Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret.
But A. Sandringham there seFe
~ maned drunss 70 bands play.
lng = tuneFal march. none Al ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Bradley Oldham
Arrives Tonight

Bradley Oldham, former State
President ~ the JayCecs viii he
IN key West tonight Cor talks viih
ms friends
Oldham. a candidate Cor Cover.
nor oi the state. viii be AZ Tire Jaw.
Gee clubhouse on Flagler avenue. h
Was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Amnesia Victim Identified
As Harvey Bottoms, Alabama,
BY FIJI Fingerprint Files

better stigl Il nc returns 10 ms
folks IN Alabama. be can be
helped through the Va mental
hospital there"
Unless Bottoms regains his
memory spontaneously. treat
ment BY psychistrists Is the only
known method by which he can
be helped ~ remember all that
happened in the 20 years be-
tween September IS. 1922 when
he was born and February T.
1852.
The complete wire from J. Ed
gar Hoover states:
"Rcurlet February Attn last en-
closing fingerprints Of smnesia
victim. Identical Harvey y. Bot
toms. alias Harley ID Bottoms.
FBI No. 2ee0i-A. Born Hartford,
Ala. Sept. rs. 1922. gave address
in 1910 as Route No. Geneva.
Ala. Listed persons 90 be notified
az James n. Bottoms. same ad-
dress April 1912 fingerprinted
for Blob Mig. company, Colum-
bus. Ca. Applicant for carding.
Gave address then a. No. l
Beechwood Heights, City and
State not given FingerprinieG
August 1874. Z. S. Army At Fort
Mcclellan. Ala. Serial No.
4s030593. Latest January n, hast.
police. Ssrasota. Fla Their num-
Der ee77, investigation disposi-
tion unknown Gave address as
Saunders Fish company. vamo.
Fla. Confirming
HOOVER.
The Sheriff wrote James Bot
toms. Geneva, Ala. on Saturday
saying:
To-day We received a tele-
gram from the FBl office identl-
flying the man as Harvey ID. Bot.
toms. According 10 the serial
number that he gives us. this Is
the same man.
Your name was given as the
Froper person 90 be notified from
the FBI records Of previous fin
gerprints Of this man.
If you are any relation or kin
30 this man would YOU kindly
get in touch with las and advise
Us as 90 what you want done
With him"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
"a 9nNIH tHf NmN win InnlE*<f
49, 'te9kf fpsf 4 eolar =
- Mod toAshsA tss+eEt vas IL
a. sRd red glag'eyed royal
~ Garl (ossggs .,bs Off
Dk wo.hMaltAAA "A ~ 4n's-S-

nailed tie departure a the sad
prncesAihh dova thc winding coass.
try road
A. KINGS Cross. eight pillars
f1fmiag an archWay we're drapeo
n black ard purple
a son carragc was prepared &
receive ire coffin fer is three.
nile hour long procession frow
tie statinn tn Westminster Hai
snd TIE BexeIlcd imperial staff
crpNn was hFoushf from the Toasr
u London 10 h. placed On nc
coffin
The state funeral pfoeession %
Friday through the streets a Inn
DIN viii begin 81 . - am. tsD
am. ESTL TIE coffin VIII ~
taken "a paddinaion station p
placed aboard q train 10 b. taken
- Windsor Gasale. Ffnsi r
there before burial In historic ~
nerHges Chapel. are expeefsd q
start a. 2 pm. 20 an. ESD.
The KINGS last London resting
place huge Westminster Hal. go
ieei lonE and e feet wide--is ons
a re Grades NJ British history.
sntst "a . rvisserIng place y
iefT ~ Rufus the Red. son q VII
bam re ConqneFor. 4 has sur
WED % absorb hIstDFy and Ei0ry
INTO every stone and beam a iis
tf'ontinae1 m PAGE Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

Key West. Florida. hos the
mosi equitable climate in the
country. with On Gveroge
Fcn9e OF only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Smathers PromisesArtion
As Days OnS500> 900
Emergency Appropriation
Says Monroe City
Has Been Treated
Generously BY
US. Government

Senator George sBiaiil-
ers promised hey weriers
that ihe S5lI0.OslO emer-
sepcy appropriation Tor
wafer puspps viii come be-
fore Congress for adoption
I'm the next "35 or A. days
Ina n brilliant and wiis, ad-
dress Ca yayt.ees al their
banquet Saturday night.
"you people who live
on the second floor can
start bathing again. said
the handsome young sena-
tor io an audience CON-
posed not only Of enilaus-
iassic JayCre- and their
wives bui speIIbound wait
re--es aud busboys Who
stood throughout h -
spceeh. Dinner and bar
guests al Raul's paused To
listen also.
Senator smarffrs sad mat me
water problem was brought clearly
40 Ma attention by Mayor ". TAR
ycx's original wire last mnnih. his
trim with commissioner Dello ,oio
lass week 10 toe senate and Horse
Was most effective. She sensa"F
said.
.n's not rlghs that any esizen
should be without water Just ne
cause ne lives ON the second toog
You're going 70 set some aeiion.
promised the tall. dark. handsome
Smafherx
Following approval Of ne sup.
elemental appropriation q sias.oo
IN the Navy Department t'seii,
she measure went 30 the Budget
bureau and should come before ne
Congress within as days.
The senator brought laughs and
smiles from the audience With his
account If his freshman year
among the elders.
"A thought when you sent me up
Mere IN 1850. would tell the sen.
Ate What was wrong with the unii
"a States. But when saw the men
who had been there before ! was
even born. ! paused :
Mcclellan. Tenn. Who has held ms
seat 90 years and senator Harry
Byrd. Va. Who has served y years
n decided when I sac my elders
that restraint and conservatism
would lr my hest policy dilFsns thr
senators Smaihers SAID ihai W
Thought he would ne yeaasest ma
m the Semale until ~ Kpnited Sen
ator Russell Iong ~ Iosiisana.
That man I remember fron
Chimney Rock- where be- Vas =
wet.nnxed Titled boz aud | Wa
counsellor he smiled
Soon Smatherx saW the grey
boards ~ the upper house. senator
waiter George of Georgia, Who has
SERVED n years. senator Kenneth
FIRST year ! decided 10 try and con.
.ront.nued CO Pare Ftvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
.lkAike" Jacob Wins
Outstanding Young
Man Of 81 Award
Ia Is Believed
jacobs L. First
Nary Man La USA
So Honoresi

shsenaef Jacobs. 31. -.
Navy Was named the out.
standing young man of
|105l ~ lhc JssCees al
'sheir banquet saturday
might.
Senator George smash-
ere, main speaker 81 the
evening. presented the Dis.
inguished Service Award
~ Mike Ia the aecompani-
meni of enthusiastic APP
plausc. Mike J. the first
serviceman on active duty
In the uSA to receive the
award. Il was said.
Mike came 10 the head
'ablc, clad In his Navy
~hiles, and service rib.
|'son~. Ia receive the 1851
a~nrsl from The hands of
vos,ssg srnsior Sn,s'hers, y
former JayCec winner him
.~ls.
arhe mezs unusual shlns about
shss nrn." sid zensioE asnash
81" q thst Ma u IN ~ stf-,Nrl
knowIne tbs b Is noi . - - ~
ut rI<sxen Il ~ West. ! -.
| ueln<x wcnt nlsrad ~ Wal 90 ~
| cnmnnns.x q better p'al<
whirh % live"
~psIks Jssoh<." ~ cenfinusd.
unvs his bsss sffosiz for . cosn.
munIiv q which Ne ID net .
permansns pars. - y Twins
sxomolo Of What eli 81 ~
shoolt Co.
The spplause q ia Jaycees
and their wives and guests faile
out at naul's rs Mike went y M
mike"
Right nos I am rather spefch
less said the Young Navy man.
n hope Abs will help other SER
vicemcn Who are IN KEY West
Maybe a win encourage sonlr ~
them 30 pat their time g. worth.
while ard constructive purpose
while they are here"
Mike and the senator shonk
hands warmly
senator smathefs cited Nike
March of Dsmes work. his lea.leF-
shin in The childfen'n prolerf ~
poinciana. his unseiflsh. voiun
sesr work for children ~ the
pTA
Mike also gave ms time and
labos in the Red Cru~A drive. the
Canusr drive. He personally
showed = film. fsIhe Lsttiest
Anger 20 rhildrnn IN cts public
and psrughasi scinnaiss
Ills primary work has been ~
children and nos Mike u aboni
a. become . father himself HiS
proud wife was uith him - ssii-
ness mas honor Saturday nlfilt
Mske's home h IN BsiiImofc.
Nd.
JayCee Jack DELANEY and IN
Judges we're the onls men Who
knew the idrntity a the winner
tefore senator Smafhrrx made
the awand
Commissioner DELANEY cauf a.
the mike and infr0ducod 60 on
Judge present W. Curry HnEfis.
attorney
Bob rosIfnans. tOastmaster nf
the evening introduced four
otter contestants present TheY
Continued en- Paea Fivel
Evening star., 1952-02-06
New Slate Lists
Opponents More
In Own Glass
Ruling on BelIiveou
And Montemuruno
Hurts Prospects
By MerreII WhittIesey

: The announcement Of George
Washington University's football
schedule was overshadowed today
by the loss Of two of the Colonials'
outstanding players-Ken Belli-
veau and Monte Montemarano-
and five others because Of scholaS-
tic deficiencies.
There was gloom in the coaches
Office as word was received that
Belliveau, ranked second only to
Bino Barreira among the CIV
backs, and Montemarano, guard
with great promise. were leaving
school along with Fred Matani, a
varsity fullback and four fresh
men.
The freshmen, all Pennsyl-
vanians and members of the CIV
jayvee squad last year. are Ray
Murdock and Charles Karoutski,
Evening star., 1952-02-06
MocPhaI Tries Again Today
ToWin Agreement on Dates

ference mere yesterday TO explain
his position and insisted Bowie
would not operate this spring If
his group got the track.
Cant Get Ready, He Says.
''It would be impossible to take
over the place and get ready for
q meeting by March 20." he said.
''It would be the same old Bowie
and I don't want that"
One choice. he said, would be to
operate a Bowie spring meeting
at Laurel after the host tracks
regular dates. Larry prefers long
autumn meeting for Bowie be-
cause the soil is better suited for
late November racing than Pimli-
co, which also operates in Novem-
ber.
The one-time co-owner Of the
New York Yankees said the Bowie
deal hinged ION six or seven
things" and a major question was
suitable racing dates. He thinks
his group has a rs per cent chance
of completing the deal, which
must be signed by February 20.
Wants Equal Treatment.
MacPhail said he only wanted
"to be a member of the club" and
be treated like the others, referr-
ing to a one-time Laurel-Pimlico-
Havre de Grace alliance which ex-
cluded Bowie. The latter had to
'pick up the crumbs" in racing
dates, he added.
MacPhan reiterated that he was
not interested in night racing for
thoroughbreds, but preferred to
leave it to the harness sport. He
|professed to be more interested in
increasing purses and stakes to
attract more stables and a better
class of horses. The little track
in the pines" didn't measure up
to State rivals In this respect.
Larry indicated.
We've got to put up purses
comparable to those offered at
Garden State to compete with 1t.
Larry said.
Problem Is Difs1cult.
The master Of Glen Angus
Farm. who has had considerable
success in racing and breeding
during his few years in the sport.
admitted that settling the dates
problem 10 every ones satiSfac-
(See MacPHAn. Page C-20
Evening star., 1952-02-06

both Of Wyoming: Charles
Sweeney of Pittsburgh. all backs,
and Bob Pararelli. a tackle from
Eynon. OF the four, Murdock
was the most promising.
The bad news for Coach Bo
Rowland's one-deep football squad
was learned shortly after Max
Harrington. director of mems
activities, had announced a nine
game schedule for 1852.
The new schedule finds the
lColonials more in their own class
after a dismal season in 1851.
They lost to Maryland, Georgia,
Kentucky and Wake Forest, among
others, and these teams do not
appear on the 1852 card.
Failed to Maintain Average.
Both Belliveau and Montema-
rano failed to maintain the c
average necessary for athletic
competition at CIV. Belliveau is a
l6-foot-3 200-pound sophomore
from Springfield, N. j.. who played
every backfield position except as
a blocker last season. He also
played on defense.
Belliveau did not have too much
staying power but that might have
been because of a preseason ILL
mess. When he first entered a
game he was a powerhouse, but
Iappeared to tire rather quickly
The coaches did not believe he
would be handicapped that way
next season.
Montemarano, 210-pound guard
from Newark, q freshman last
season, lacked only experience.
Monte showed great promise and
Bo Sherman, line coach, often
spoke enthusiastically of him. He
played mostly on defense but did
well on offense, a valuable asset
on a squad without adequate
reserves.
Matani was a standout as q
freshman in 1850. but the 1885,
lpounder from Wyoming, Pa.
played only a few minutes early
lin the season last year as a sopho-
more.
Play 2 Conference Games.
The Colonials' schedule f1nds
them playing seven games in the
Southern Conference, none OF
them against recognized confer
ence power, and two outside
against the University Of Virgins
and Bucknen.
Harrington said GW's future
policy would be to meet athletic
teams with comparative admiS-
(Soa rnI InNTAYS Page C.2.)
Evening star., 1952-02-06

speed on q summer tour that in
cluded Iceland. Norway. Sweden.
Scotland. England and Ireland.
He set an Iceland 3,000-meter rec
ord, an Irish three-mile record
and ran a Alb mile in Norway.
That was after finishing fourth
behind Wilt, Santee and Semper
in the National AAU 5000 meters.
This year he has been bothered
by a slight leg injury, but showed
just how much he has improved
when he ran a 9:13 two miles in
The Evening Star games, finishing
second to Ashenfelter. Last year
he was third in $50 at the same
meet. At Boston last week he was
third behind Stone and Ashen-
felter with a 9:11.8 clocking.
Best known, perhaps, Of the
(See JOYCE, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-02-06

more competition In individual
events both indoors and outdoors.
Capozzoli's Olympics chances in
the 5000 meters may depend on
what such others as Fred Wit,
Curtis Stone and Horace AShen-
felter plan to do. Wilt may try
the 10000 meters, or possibly both
events, while either Stone or
Ashenfelter may go in the steeple-
chase. That's an event in which
there's not much top-caliber COM
petition, ands either would have
a virtual lock.
Others to be considered In the
5000 are such as Herb Semper
and Yves Santee. both of Kansas.
and altogether an Olympic 5000
spot will be hard to earn.
Capozzoli has improved tre-
mendously over last year. having
gained a lot of experience and