davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-28

which blew down two press tents
and scattered equipment over the
course during the night, Knowles
lost the first three holes and was
four down after seven.
He finally pulled within a hole
of the Prestwick milkman on the
14th but he lost the next two holes
in succession to yield the match
On the 18th Knowles tee shot
caught the top of a trap and II
took him three blows to reach
the green. He lost it to a four
On the 10th Alexander chippeo
dead to the pin after slicing hi:
tee shot into the rough. Knowles
missed a 12-foot putt which would
have kept him alive.
McHale got off to a wild start
against Jack but pulled his game
together to win on steadiness. The
Philadelphian hit the dreaded
cardinal bunker on the third hole
and took an eight.
He also lost the fourth, after
taking six, to 60 one-down. But
he rallied to gain a three-hole ad-
vantage at the turn and wir
easily.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
|Americun Results
lin British Amateur
BY the Associated Press

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May %
Summaries of American matches
today in the British Amateur goli
tournament:
THIRD ROUND.
A; C.. Miller, Scotland defeated George
feated ]. F. McNeilly. United States Army
Bill Bill Shields, Albany, N. Y. defeated
MHsle PSilsdepha SsHsaaG ug defeated Reid
Matt Alexander. Scotland, defeated
Bobby Knowles, Boston. and ..
9 Haryis .;,,,S Ward, Tarboro; N C., defeated
K. 6. Patrict. Ii Scotland . defeated Sae Pat
= W. Whyte. scotland. defeated Felix
Salamon. Nyack, N. Y. s and 4.
1oGa Capt; James Anderson: ia ottumws,
Alan Slater. ENGLAND. defeated Chick
Evans, Chicogo, 3 and :.
Jack Penrose; Miami Beach. Fla. de-
feated II. N. Cow Scotland. and s. u
Jack Simms. ENGLAND. defeated Paul
Coste, Jamestown, r. l.. ! UP. 18th hole.
Brad Tazewell, virginia Beach. Va, de-
hole.
FOURTH ROUND.
Frank Strafasi. New, York, defeated Ho-
featsd V S. Whitelaw. Scotland. s and ::
Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex. defeated
Sandy Sinclair, Scotland, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Gavi|an Fights Pruden
Tonight With Only His
Reputation al Stake
By the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS. May 28.-Kid
Gavilan Of Cuba leaves his world
weltefweight title at home. but
puts his reputation on the line
tonight in a 10-round bout with
Fritzie Pruden of Paterson, N. j
Gavilan is the favorite. He had
to finish fast to outpoint Pruden
in a 10-rounder at Milwaukee a
year ago. but Pruden has lost his
last three bouts-two to Arthur
King and one to Chico Vejar.
(The bout will be heard over
WTOP on radio and shown on
television over WTOP-TV in
Washington starting at 10 PM
The fight will be Gavilan's last
before his title defense July
against unbeaten Gil Turner OF
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium.
Promoter Bob Wormser, who is
staging the bout in cooperation
with the International Boxing
Club, said the crowd at the Coli
scum would be- close to 10000
persons.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Ted Lewis Tenpinners
Declared Champions

With a clean slate of IL victories
the Ted Lewis Restaurant tenpin
team has been declared the
match-game champion of the
Washington area, it was an
nounced today by the Washington
City Tenpin Association.
In their latest contest, the Lewis
bowlers defeated the Spinning
Wheel team at Lexington Park
Md, 1928 to 2,473. Howard Shook
led the winners with 631. trailed
by George Wilbur with 586 and
Chet Ness with 564. Other men,
bers of the team are Lou Colbert
and Jim Callahan.
The Lewis team also was un-
defeated in IL matches last sea-
son. It has beaten strong teams
In Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Washington over the
two-year span.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
British Amateur
Continued From Page CID

spite near-gale winds and in
creased British. resistance.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, who was carried to the 21st
hole yesterday. won a third round
match from H. M. Cow of Scot
land, 6 and S. Stranahan won the
title in 1948 and 1850. He was
scheduled to play his fourth.
round match later today.
Two other American favorites-
Walker Cupper Jim McHale o.
Philadelphia and Harvie Ward
jr.:. former United States inter-
collegiate champion from Tar.
boro, N. C.-alSo gained the fourth
round.
Knowles Knocked Out.
The first break in Americas s
favored ranks came when Bobby
Knowles. Walker Cup player from
Boston, was eliminated by a Prest-
wick milkman, Matt Alexander, 3
and 2.
Eight Americans won third
round matches this morning, join
ing five teammates who advanced
yesterday. Six United States rep
Evening star., 1952-05-28
LITTLE SPORT

lresehtatives were beaten, includ.
ing 61-year-old Chick Evans o.
Chicago, former United State.
Amateur and Open champion.
Ward, playing near par golf un.
der miserable conditions. wallopec
Ireland's s. B. Williamson, 6 ano
4. McHale took a 4-and-3 de.
cision from young Scottish rival
Reid Jack.
Other early American winners
were Bill Shields of Albany, N. Y.
who defeated w. S. Mcleod oi
Scotland. / up: and Ted Bassett
of Westchester, N. Y, who downec
y. F. McNeilly of the United
States Army, 2 and /.
George Hackl jr. of Princeton
was a third round victim of A. c
Miller of Scotland, 6 and S.
Chick Evans Defeated.
Evans. who played in his first
British Amateur in 1911, bowed ir
the third round to Alan Slater oi
England. 3 and 2.
Capt. j. M. Anderson, a United
States Army officer from Ottum.
wa, Iowa. and Jack Penrose o1
Miami, Fla, scored close victories
Anderson defeated Max MacGre.
gor of Scotland. 2 and /. while
Penrose ousted c. H. v. Elliott OF
England, l up.
Scotland's A. w. Whyte defeated
Felix Salamon of Nyack, N. Y.
S and 4, and K. G. Patrick ol
Scotland downed Pat Mucci Of
Verona, N. j., / up.
Troubled by the high winds
Evening star., 1952-05-28

major schools. Last year he
averaged 25.2 for fourth place
and led the country with a record
831 points from his guard posi-
ton.
He plans to sign professional
baseball contract as soon as the
Duke season ends. The Pitts
burgh Pirates appear to be lead
ing the chase for his services.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Derby
Continued From Page CID

chance. AS the big field, only one
short of the record, made the first
turn, Chavey Down was in front
with Worden II second, followed
by Speechmaker, Kara Tepe. La
yarende and Postman's Path.
A sudden burst of speed brought
Monarch More into second place
and as they rounded Tattenham
corner, where the spectators were
standing 40 deep along the rail,
the veteran Richards got Monarch
More in front briefly.
But furlong from home, where
the course starts climbing toward
the finish line. Tulyar grabbed
the lead and beat off all chal-
lenges,
Bob Major was fourth. Bold
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Buccaneer fifth, Silnet sixth.
H. v. c. seventh, Trim Curry
eighth, Lavarende ninth. Worden
II 10th, Chavey Down 11th and
Summer Rain 18th.
Gay Time threw Jockey Lester
Piggott and ran away after cross
ing the finish line. An outrider
finally ran the colt down. Pig
gott, uninjured, walked back to
the unsaddling incloSure.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
HoIe-in-One at Dupont

James w. Hopkins of 1712 Ly-
man place NE. scored a hole-in.
one with a No. 9 iron on the 135-
yard second hole at Fort Dupont
golf course yesterday. Hopkins
was with Charles Williams, Will
liam McCloud and William Reed.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Indidns Farm Catcher Troupe

CLEVELAND, May Is (P)-The
Indians today sent Catcher Quincy
Troupe to the Indianapolis Ameri-
can Association team to help
train the farm clubs young pitch
Iers. The 29-year r-old catcher will
be on 24-hour recall.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Key West College
Students Are In
U. OF F. Event

Four former students from Key
West High are featured In the
Florida State Uniyersity's Gymka-
ma extravaganza "out Of this
World for the entire week Of
November on the FSU campus
at Tallashassee.
Gymkana Is variety program
based on the internationally famous
Florida State University gym team
which had three men on the U. S.
Olympic team last summer at
Helsinki, Finland.
Gymkana last year played 10
thousands OF spectators at the
North Florida Fair and special per.
formanees In Florida and other
states.
Students from Key West High
who are appearing In this years
show are:
Exiquio Vidal. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fermin Vidal Of 92s Truman
Ave; Walter Walterson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Theodore
WaIterson Of 626 Margaret street;
William Richards Neblett, Jr., son
OF Mrs. and Mrs. W. r. Neblett Of
as Francis Street. william oster-
houdi, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Micko-
las Lathen osterhoudt Of SO Grin
nell Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04

an intruder he'd caught. On III
premises"
Bullard considered it. did cas.
tie know you were coming?n
ser, no. But he invited me m
when ] introduced myself"
''You haven't told US much. .
Bullard said diSappointedly.
There isn't much to ten.
Theren be more when ! break the
case" Devereaux promised. He
waited for an interval, watching
the group do incidental things.
then said, ANY reason why 1
can't be on my way?"
Waves of thoughts, hastily con-
ceived and quickly discarded.
passed over the Chiefs homespun
features. He was plainly rackinR
his brain for a way Of forcing
himself into Devereaux's reti.
cences.
with things UP in the air lilOa
this, / dunno, Bullard began
lamely. There's public opinion.
Devereaux. Castle was q man AZ
means. And then there's the if-
quest. Wen want you at the in-
quest"
''New York's Just forty-ive
minutes away. ! can get out here
in a jiffy." Devereaux exhibited
his bandaged hand. I've got a
get this attended to-"
We've got a mighty good hoe-
pital here in Summit" !" Bullard
said hopefully.
Devereaux shook his head Arm.
ly. "Pll be better OF in my owl
back yard"
Devereaux watched Bullard Ro
to library table. On II, piled over
a spread newspaper, was heap
ing of ash.
Castle, or somebody, burned
some papers in the fireplace
Bullard said to nobody in partie-
ular. He frowned at Devereaux
helpleSsly. I'VE have the gum Cas-
tie used on you, but we haven't
found the murder gun"
Devereaux kept his feeling Of
relief from showing IN his face.
Bullard lacked the tenacity Il Re-
quired to keep him IN Summit.
"I'n help all ! can. Wen keep IN
close touch,S Devereaux said.
Now, if you can spare q man 10
drive me back?"
Wait" Bullard capitulated IN
happily. "a Detective Solowey
phoned he was on his way out
here" He turned to his band sud-
denly and rasped, Go through
everything again. And comb the
grounds, inch by inch. Find that
murder gun"
lTo be eentinuedA
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
New York Is Doubtful State In Presidential
Balloting According To Editors Survey =,

immensely encouraged by the re-
ception given Stevenson in New
York City. They regard Queens
County as the key to the outcoms
of the election. They figure that
If Stevenson can get an even break,
or close to 1t, in that county he
viii carry the state.
The Democrats say the huge
registration in Nassau was due to
a big rise in poulation, due largely
to an influx of Democrats from
New York City. They predict,
therefore, that the normal Repub-
lican plurality in Nassau viii be
reduced.
Upstate, both sides are watching
Erie, Monroe and Oneida Counties
with interest, and some concern.
In 194s, Truman carried all three
by narrow margins. Buffalo. the
states second city, is the seat Of
Erie County. Rochester and Utica
are the hubs Of Monroe and
one ida counties, respectively.
These counties. along with Queens
and Nassau, are the ones to watch
for a trend on election night.
New York's IS electoral votes
form the biggest plum the candi.
dates can pick. Eisenhower and
Stevenson have campaigned Wig
orously for them. Each made
whistlestop tours across the state.
And each has tried to get in major
lith.hour punches in New York
City.
New York State newspaper ed.
ifors, In q survey conducted by the
Associated Press last month, esti.
mated that Eisenhower would car
ry the state by a margin OF about
4lk per cent. They figured Eisen-
hover would do better than Dewey.
who carried the state BY 6o,0oo
four years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
TB SURVEY SHOWS
RESULTS IN TAMPA

TAMPA R-Mass surveys, which
have been so successful 10 detect.
ing tuberculosis. are impractical
for cancer eases. Minnesota
specialist reported here.
These surveys for cancer are too
costly and require Too many doe.
tors. DIR. John L. McKelvey. head
Of the department of obstetrics ~
the university Of Minnesota. said.
He spoke 81 the sixth annual South
eastern States Cancer Seminar,
which ends today.
He reported his university sx.
amined l. 90 persons and found ne
cancer symptoms whatever in any
q them. Doctors costs aIone rsn
so per patiens. not ineiuding over.
head or ether expenses.
Dr. MeFeIvey stressed TIE "a.
vice given BY ether prominent
speaker8-eaieh the eases early.
Chanees q curing cancer 70 ne
early stages are enormous. he sad
snd % afnOuns oi secondary treat.
ment can make ap for iack of
early iye4tmeni.
Chemicals czn eneck bag ne4
ere sonse kindx 81 cancer. Dr,
e. r. Bboa6s. Neu Ysrk, said.
Dr. Rboads. director of De Ne.
moglsl censeg for Caster, addsd.
"Ns nae has been cured fd
eanesFl ~ aay chemical kiyen -
aet shroughsal ths body."
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
BY HENRY LEADER

ALBANY, NY. Up - New York
with its bitterly contested IS elec-
toral votes remains among the
doubtful" states in today
presidential balloting despite a
concentrated last-minute drive by
both candidates.
Many factors cannot be weighed
accurately. Among these are ~
record-high registration of almost
eight million and (2) women out
numbering men voters for the first
time.
Republicans view the king sized
regiStration-up nearly 800, 900 over
the 194S mark--and the humping
increase in the number of women
voters as indicative Of a triumph
for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Democrats contend that both fac
tors point to a determination by
New Workers to keep the Fair
Deal' in power and thus portend
victory for Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son Of Illinois.
William L. Pfeiffer, COP state
chairman. says the race in the
Empire State is tight" He gives
the edge to Eisenhower but doesn't
say by how much.
Paul E. Fitzpatrick, Democratic
state chairman, predicts Stevenson
viii carry the state. But he has
made no estimate either as to plur-
ality.
This semicautious attitude Of the
chsirmen approaches the state Of
mind Of less partisan analysts,
many Of whom put the state in the
doubtful column. Some view the
result as tossup.
Roughly speaking. the state Is
divided politically between Dem
ocratie-controlled New York City.
embracing five counties. and the
81 other counties, all but one
normally Republican dominated.
The number OF voters in the city
/ is about equal 10 the number in
( the rest Of the state.
| In New York City registration
/ increased by approximately ZOO.
| 900. or slightly less than 6 per cent.
! In the rest Of the state registration
rose i5lz per cent,
The bulk of the increase In the
city vas recorded in Queens Coun.
/ ignore than i3s. 900. And Queens
/ has been going Republican In pres.
ideniial and gubernatorial eiec.
/ tons.
/ The largest increase outside the
city came in Nassau County. Lons
I Island. where $4,000 signed the
rolls. This is q gain Of almost s.
per cent over the 1913 mark
! Nassau gave Gov. Dewey . fo-5l
/ edge ever Presi6ent Truman. The
eeantys COP leader, J. Rnssel
/ Spra gae. predicts Il viii be- T5-zs
for Eisenhower in Nassau Thurs.
/ day.
There we're regkstszstoa gains =
ali hus Eve Of the s. ether cosEntaes
IN tire state.
COP leaders lock upon thesa
facts as a sign Eisenhower wia
rnsl gp . vese osasxisse as ssew Y0ra
/ City that vii enEad Sseye11on
marEan is the CITY.
Democfasie ckssfs said thsy ser
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
By JOHN RoEBURT

"a housekeeper, until a weel
ago. He let her so. Said he wa.
going to close the house" !"
Unmarried, was he?"
Bullard nodded, then said in
dlgnantly, "Tll ask the questions.
Just two more" Devereaus
smiled placatingly. For the rec
ord. did you examine my gun?'
Bullard nodded. 'It hadn't beer
fred" He added superfiuously
You didn't shoot Castle" :"
! out?"
Half hour. Maybe forty-fve
minutes"
How'd you fellows know to
come here?"
"A passing motorist heard q
shot, and came scooting into town
hey, that's three questions. Now
tell me what you were doing
here"
First, who's she?" Devereaux
asked, pointing at the girl with
bare legs.
Reporter on the town paper,
Billiard replied irritably. "You're
not answering my question"
$" CANE on police business,
4 Devereaux began evasively
To ask Castle some questions
pertaining to a case I'm interested
in"
What kind of case?" Bullard
asked eagerly.
Sorry, I'm not at liberty to say,
at present"
Castle was implicated"
Probably" Devereaux con-
ceded meagerly. Otherwise. why
shoot me?"
What happened between you?
| mean what happened to make
him shoot your"
Nothing much happened, real
ly. I'd, er, asked him if he knew
a certain person in New York.
When he denied it, / contradicted
him, pointing out that he'd had q
bite of supper recently with that
certain person" Devereaux
stopped, and watched the bare
legged girl scribbling Industrious
ly. Il guess there's something I've
yet to find out about that made
him desperate, because he sud-
denly pulled a gun on me and be-
gan shooting. ] passed out, as you
know" Devereaux paused. That's
about ALL"
Bullard was wrapped in
thought. Soon he said disbeliev-
ingly, He pulled a gun and began
shooting? Just like that?"
Devereaux drew long breath.
II forgot to say he said he was
going to kill me, then claim ] was
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
TOUGH COP
Chapter is
AZ Ns~ssessvres

Chapter Is
LIE came to feeling clean and
sterile, as if he had been TAX
en- apart and reassembled, but
with the weights of living abb
stracted. He watched the busy
carnival of people around him
Idly, as II peering at the antics of
a world distant to him, and which
ne viewed from distance.
There were many men, some
short and fat, some lean and tall.
one watching him closely through
thick glasses. There was sheeted
figure on the floor, and a girl with
bare legs scribbling furiously in
to a notebook.
The eyes behind the thick
glasses darted at him. Feeling
better?" the man asked.
''How bad is it," Devereaux
asked moodily, struggling to a
sitting position. He was on di-
van.
Messy wound in left hand.
Bullet struck off, fortunately. I've
given you shot to prevent in
fection." The man behind thick
glasses stuffed materials into a
medical bag and pressed it closed.
Hand will take some time mend
ing, and the sooner you get to a
hospital and stay there the bet
ter" he continued pleasantly.
You're dosed up with painkiller
now, but when it wears Off" He
stopped, then pointed to Deve-
reeaux's head. NASTY scalp wound
up there. Painful but not Serious"
He made small apologetic ges-
ture. I'VE had to cut quite a bit
of hair away"
"Who is everybody?" Deve-
reaux said, fixing his gaze on the
sheeted figure on the floor.
Police" the doctor said, and
moved away. A short, fat man
took his place.
"Able to talk, Devereaux?" this
man asked.
Who's he?" Devereaux pointed
at the sheeted figure.
"He's Frederick j. Castle. Was,
! mean"
Devereaux stared incredulous-
ly, and the squat man continued,
Drilled through the back of the
head. I'm Chief Bullard, Summit
Police, We know who you are.
We examined your wallet, made
a telephone check. What we want
is your story, the whole story"
Bullard paused, then his face
clouded. Castle was an important
man."
Who'd he live mere WITH" De-
Vereaux asked.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
3 FlOridians Are
Wounded In Korea

WASHINGTON R-Eighi Florida
men have been wounded in ko-
rean fighting and one Is missing
in action, the Department oa De-
Tense announced.
Three Of the wounded were Ar
my personnel ard I've were Ma
rines, the announcement said.
Army wounded Included.
Pvt. Freddie Lane, husband q
Mrs. Annie L. Lane, zoSz Lev 81
Jacksonville.
First Il. william 2. simmons.
brother cf Mrs.. Rhoda Nalsnfins.
4s7 Nlnsh Ave. Norsh, s. Petsrs-
burg.
Marines wounded ineluded.
Pvt. D0nah n. BrsxeB. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doazh G. Brazel.
3sa Pershing Place Orlando.
Pfc. James C. Byrd. son Ct Mrs.
Georgia p Hires. soS Edstha Cir
Gle, SanE0r6.
Pfc. Joseph L. A. HindeTys s0n
q Mr.. and Mrs. GeoT9s I. Hin
derry, r. o. Box 1911. L,ei-and.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04

pennsyivania pgoxaces nnere eoal
thsn sny cher ef tAs Uritsd sl4lsa.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

separate windows in post offices
to buy stamps,
At Port Elizabeth where there
is a strong British settlement, one
judge dismissed cases against 19
non-whites who had refused to
follow the post Office segregation
regulations.
Negro and Indian organizations
claim they have 10000 persons
ready to submit to arrest and i'm
prisonment in their campaign to
break down the laws enacted by
the Dutch Afrikaner government.
The United Nations remains in
tereSted in the jailings because OF
the numerous cases charging vio-
lations Of human rights. The
charges forwarded here are filed
away for future reference.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Moi. Thomos N. Mol

The prices enlisted servicemen
must pay for clothing have been
cut about Is per cent. But the
money they'll get to buy the cloth
ing also has been cut.
When a man enters service he Is
given all the required clothing
The amount and type depends on
his branch of service. After that
he's given in cash a monthly basic
maintenance allowance or a stand
ard maintenance allowance to re-
place clothes worn out.
A man gets the basic mainte-
nance allowance from the It'll
through the 36th month of his
service. This allowance isn't made
during the first six months since
the services feel there should be
little need during this time fol
clothes replacement because o1
wear and tear.
Until this month each service
man was given $50 a month fol-
this basic allowance. Now the
allowance will be only $4.20 8
month.
Allowance After Third Year.
The standard maintenance al.
lowance is paid the servicemar
from the 37th month of his service
until he's released or discharged
This allowance has been $7.20 &
month for Navy and Air Force en-.
listed men. Now they'll get $3.50
Army and Marine Corps men for.
merly got $3.50 month. Nov
they'll be paid $40.
With this cash the Servicemar
buys at his supply store the cloth.
ing he needs.
The monthly allowance is jus
big enough to replace clothes worl
out, SO the serviceman must forl