davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Perfect Game
lis Hurled In
International

BALTIMORE "a - Dick Mar
loves shortened stride took him
a long way-to a pitchers dream:
A game with no hits, no runs, no
walks, nobody on base.
The Buffalo highlander tossed
the perfect game in racking up
a 20 International League victory
over the Baltimore Orioles here
Friday night.
It was only the second perfect
game in the history Of the league,
and the eighth on record in the
history of professional baseball.
Marlowe, a tall, soft-spoken g.
year-old who has been in pro ball
only five years, couldn't get very
excited about it.
81 knew I had a no-hitter in the
top of the seventh, but ! didn't
know until the game was over that
there weren't any walks and no.
body got on base.
II didn't feel any different than
in any other game" he said.
"When the fans started holler-
ing at the start Of the seventh,
GO spoil your no hitter just
said to myself, 'okay, here it
goes
~ don't think / tensed up much.
I just kept throwing them. My fast
ball and my change ball were
clicking. That's ALL"
Both Marlowe and his roommate,
Joe Erautt, who caught the per-
feet game, said a shortened stride
developed the last few days, was
most responsible for Dicks i'm
proved game.
He had a 81 record before Fri
day night.
Marlowe, a native Of Hickory,
N. c., exhibited uncanny control.
He famed only four hitters, but
most Of the others either popped
up his tantalizing curves or tapped
out weakly to the infield.
Only five balls were hit to the
Buffalo outfield all night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

troit were not scheduled.
The Yanks out-hit the Red Sox.
1876, but stranded nine runners in
bowling to Sid Hudson and two re-
lief pitchers. Johnny Lipon's bases
loaded single in the seventh broke
a IL tie and won the game.
Harry Simpson tripled home Ray
Boone with one out in the 18th to
beat the Browns at Cleveland.
Bobby Shantz, the majors big.
gest winner, suffered his hardest
lacing of the season but posted his
21st win for the AS. The Senator's
got II hits including home runs
by Jackie Jensen, Ken Wood and
Ed Yost, but Bobby won anyway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

else appears to have a chance ex-
cept Ken Scott, Rockford, ILL.,, who
is more noted for basketball than
COLE performances.
Three Southerners are tied for
sixth-Donald Bisplinghoff, Orlan-
do, Fla. Larry Moore, Moultrie,
Ga, and Jerry Stolhand. Maple
wood, La. All have 224. Friday Bis
plinghoff and Moore had rs and
Stolhand "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Today's Games
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
New York at Boston
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cleveland
st. Louis at Detroit
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Boston at New York
Florida International League
Havana at Lakeland
West Palm Beach at Miami
Miami Beach at Key West
Tampa at st. Petersburg
Florida State League
Palatka at Leesburg
DeLand at Orlando
Sanford at Dsytona Beach
Jacksonville Beach at Cocoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Woman Killed

MIAMI R~A srandn0shse was
killed and s;x psfsqas injured IN.
day night In . hssd-oa collision
between tee sutameesles.
Dead Nak Mrs. krecks Leiflng,
vel. Miami Ancas tie injured
were her son and grandson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
GPOR rs ::

FRIDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
A ~ rsran fAar.n

hAS ESSSStot&& tS88
American League
Boston New York 2
Cleveland Z st. Louis 6 az in
nings)
Philadelphia II Washington Z
(Only games scheduled)
National League
Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 3
Boston Al New York 3-3
st. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 4
(Only games scheduled)
Florida International League
Miami Beach Is Key West 5 &C
innings)
Miami West Palm Beach 0
st. Petersburg Tampa 3
Iavana Ia Lakeland 0-3
Florida State League
)eLand Z Orlando
anford 9 Daytona Beach 8
COCOA 4 Jacksonville Beach 2
4eesburg at Palatka, ppd, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

1dAlE Gd1lG0 Al top OI SSVSntl
inning on account of rain.
RBI--Levan 2. Wilson z, Rosa,
Plat. Elko. Reyes 2. Soils 2.
Fielder; Wilson Z, Elko,
Fielder: HR--Reyss q on in first
inningl Levan lone on in 4th in
ming; PB-Dlnlap 3: SB-Wil-
liams, Wp-Haack: BB-McMil-
lin 4, Smith l. Hack /, Soils l
Jimenex Z: SO-McMillin 2, Del
Monte 2. Jimenez /: SH-Harig:
HO-McMillin l in z innings,
Smith 2 in ii3 innings, Elko I in
5 Ia innings. Delmonte S in 3 Ia
innings. Hack 5 in o innings.
Soils 6 in ia innings. Jirnenex |
in I 10 innings: Winnine-Eiko.
Losing DelMcnte: Left-Miami
Beach Z. Key West 4: U-Elder.
Taylor and Gugliemo; A-sfs:
too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

push with VanBrocklin's three
yard toss TO Tank Younger. Bob
Tsterfleld converted
Later in the tinal quarter. Van
Erucklin and Eiroy Hirscn com
binrd gu = l9ysgd screen pass
that moved he na.s lnfa Sns1tifsn
tor . 74-ssrts reid goal ~ Water
fed that won the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

means plenty to him also. Talk
about much ado about nothing. We
think the only mistake Oscar made
was in listening to Weinberg and
Ed Titles impassioned appeals.
Box Scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

Came called in top OF seventh
inning on account of rain.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

from a crusade of the shoulders
of Mr.. Graham.
Director Of public relations fol-
the crusade Is 32-year-old Jerry
Beavan.
Mr.. Beavan, is a man of many
backgrounds. He worked for 9
newspaper during his student
years at Alfred University ane
|Hartwick College, learned pres.
photography while working for tn,
district Office Of the Eastman
Kodak Co. in Dallas. Tex. ant
later worked as advertising man.
ager for a Dallas automobile firm
leaving that position in 1947 tt
become registrar for the North.
western Schools in Minneapolis.
Have Follow-up Plans.
With his newspaper and ad.
vertising experience to At into
his religious training, which in.
cludeS three years as q pastor,
assistant in New York State ane
|evangelistic work in the Southwest
and the EaSt-Mr. Beavan is ar
ideal press director for the Billy
Graham team. with which he has
been associated since 1947.
A. serious charge frequently
levelled at evangelists and Their
meetings has been that there is
little. lasting result. This is an
aspect Mr.. Graham is much, con-
|cerned with disproving, and to dc
Evening star., 1952-01-21
z Ministers Criticize Graham,
Call Drive Crude, Inadequate

the skies if we, are not wise
enough. strong and benevolent
enough to win the struggle fos
freedom, justice and brotherhood
without limitless calamity to the
world" ~.
Called "Crude Display"
The Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
minister Of Arlington Unitarian
Church, said the Graham cam
|paign reflected upon the intelli-
gence OF Americans. ..-
Mr.. Weston declared the "crude
display of religion" presented by
Mr.. Graham was an indictment of
the maturity Of American culture.
Many people are still living in
the religious dark ages. or else
Graham would 60 begging for an
audience" the minister said
"The willingness Of the churches
and clergy Of the Washington area
to cooperate in his campaign. to
fatten on his publicity, indicates
the low ebb Of religion in ouI
time" ~ .....-
Spokesmen for Mr.. Graham said
the evangelist would not make any
reply to the remarks of DR.. Davies
and Mr.. Weston.
'Dr. Graham. who never attacks
the faith Of others. never answers
attacks on his own faith" they
Explained.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Hacker Faces Hearino
In Policeman Beatino

A black jack-wielding cab driver
who used the weapon on an off,
duty Park policeman yesterday
when stopped for speeding and
passing two red lights, was to ap-
pear for a Municipal Court hear
ing today.
Pvt. Miles M. Delano, 80, of 217
P street S.W.. was released from
Emergency Hospital after treat
ment for a compound fracture Of
the right cheek bone and q wrist
injury.
His assailant, identified as Alfred
A. Antonelli. 40. of the 1900 block
Bladensburg road NE, was treat.
ed for cuts at Gallinger Hospital
He posted a $500 bond on charges
OF assaulting police officer
speeding and passing two REQ
lights.
Pvt. Delano, out of uniform
was driving home about 1850 am
and had stopped for a red light
he told police. At that time 9
Ftaxicab passed him and went
through the light. He said he
gave chase and forced the cab te
the curb in the 900 block Of
Twelfth street NV.
When the policeman approached
the cab he charged that Anto-
nelli cursed him and pulled out g
blackjack. Both men, husky and
weighing around 200 pounds
fought in the street. Police ar.
rived after a bystander callec
them.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
FBI Typist Injured
lin Ohio Train Wreck

Miss Mildred Patterson, q 81
year-old typist for the FBI here
was slightly injured by flying
glass when derailed freight cars
sideswiped the Pennsylvania Rail
road passenger train in which she
was riding in the Mansfield (Ohio)
yards yesterday.
Miss Patterson, who was return
ing here after a three vaca-
ton in her native Texas, is in
Washington today and expects to
see an eye specialist this after
noon. according to her roommate,
Opal Orr, of 3709 Eighteenth
street NE.
The eye doctor will examine q
slight cut on her left eye, Miss
Orr said. -Four other persons were
hurt in the wreck, one man seri-
ously.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
'Grumman Wins Honor
AS Aircraft Pioneer I

Leroy r. Grumman. pioneer air.
craft builder. has been awarded
the Institute of Aeronautical Sci.
ences' 1851 Honorary Fellowship
it was announced in New Yorl
today.
The award, honoring a careel
devoted to aviation. will be for.
mally presented at Hotel Astol
dinner Saturday night.
The fellowship. considered ths
Institutes highest award, is giver
each year to one American ane
one resident Of a foreign country
whose pre-eminence in the field O
aeronautics qualities them for tn.
distinction.
Mr.. Grumman was awarded thu
Medal of Merit in 1946 and tht
Daniel Guggenheim M m oria
Medal for 1947.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

so he has instituted a vigorous
follow-up program to see that new
converts are directed to and
brought into the life Of a COM
munity'S churches.
To handle this important phase
Of a crusade, Mr.. Graham last
March asked Dawson Trotman o1
Los Angeles to join his team
Works Begins Early.
| His operation begins severa.
weeks before a crusade opens
with instruction classes being helc
for those who will serve as coun.
sellors during the drive. While the
campaign is on, he directs these
Icounsellors, provides instruction
for those who make decisions al
the meetings and lays the ground
work for the follow-up program by
local pastors and church lay
workers after a crusade is over.
There are others in the Billy
Graham Crusade Team who con.
tribute important shares to each
campaign. They are Tedd Smith
lpianist: Paul Nicholson, organist;
Willis G. Haymaker. crusade di-
rector, and Mrs. Betty Lowry
team secretary.
Cooperation is the groups key
word, and the Billy Graham
|evangelistic crusade successes owe
much to the whole hearted team
work Of these men and women. :.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

second oldest commercial hymn
program on radio. now beine
broadcast over the American
Broadcasting Co. network. HI
Joined the Billy Graham team il
1947.
MIR. Shea wrote the music *
the popular hymn, "I'd Rather
Have Jesus" today a kind o.
trademark for him.
An evangelistic crusade ha
many activities stemming out O
the main meetings. There ar
daily broadcasts and speeches be.
fore schools, church groups ant
civic organizations. Each nigh
after the big meeting, someon,
has to direct the personnel coun.
selors as they talk to those whit
come forward to, enlist for Christ
To handle this strenuous sid,
Of the crusade. Mr.. Graham
turned to an old friend, the Rev
Grady Wilson. Dark-haired per
sonable, soft-spoken and with {
decided Southern accent. Mr.. Viii
son frequently makes announce
ments at the main meetings and
on those occasions when Mr.. Ora
ham cannot be present. does tn,
preaching. He is q forceful ant
dynamic evangelist in his owl
fright.
Since 1945 Mr.. Wilson has takel
many Of the activities stemmin,
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Truman Predicts
Another Season
For Sesqui Drama

President Truman today pre-
dicted that the sesquicentennial
drama, Faith Of Our Fathers" !"
would be produced again this sum-
mer In the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater In Rock Greek Park.
He told Congress in his budget
message that the National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
plans the production for q third
year.
"The II performances given
during the 1851 season." the Presi-
dent said. were attended by over
100000 persons. It is expected
that attendance during the 1862
season will increase and that reye-
nues will cover performance
costs"
Previously O majority Of the
commissions executive committee
had voted against continuing the
production.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Mother Watches Baptism
l0f Son From WheeIchair

Mrs. Joseph Farri watched from
a wheel chair yesterday as her
two-week-old son was baptized In
|the chapel of st. Anthony's Hos
|pital, st. Louis.
Mrs. Farri. of 1708 T street Sc,
was stricken with polio last Au-
|gust while visiting her mother In
lSt. Louis. Her legs are paralyzed.
The baby. James Davies Farri,
larriyed in o normal delivery.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

at Casualty Hospital.
A co-worker, c. A. Beardsley
az. Of 1416 Twentieth street NV.
said he made a lunge for Mr.. Ale-
shire but "he went through toe
fast"
The men. employees of the Gich-
ner Ironworks, had gone to the
roof to repair a wire screen on an
incinerator chimney.
Mr.. Aleshire served with the
Army in the Pacific in World War
IL. He is survived by his wife,
Lorene, and two daughters, Cathy,
4, and Jacky. z. 4
Evening star., 1952-01-21
New Arlington
Assessing Office
Is Ruled Illegal
Virginia High Court
Says 1t Is Bosed on
Special Legislation /

Arlington's new Department oi
Assessments was declared uncon-
lstitutional today hy the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
The States high court reversed
a ruling Of the Arlington Circuit
Court and declared that an act
of 1884,, under which the County
Board established the new depart
|ment last May. is special legisla-
tion" applicable only to Arlington
and Elizabeth City Counties and
lis therefore unconstitutional.
Victory for Green.
The Court of Appeals ruling
reported by the Associated Press
from Richmond, is a victory for
John Locke Green, former county
treasurer and former Arlington
Commonwealth Attorney Denman
T. Rucker. who had contested the
boards authority to set UP the
new department.
A"AA. 04CCAs VIII was UG1GdtCQ LII
last November's election, had re-
fused to sign pay checks to the
departments two employees, Direc-
tor Fred Gosnell, now. resigned,
and Mrs. Virginia Green Foltz,
secretary. When he lost his con-
test in Circuit Court, however, MIR.
Green signed the checks, which
now raises the question of wheth-
er the salaries will have to be
returned to the county in view
of today's decision.
Restricted by Definition.
The law provided authority to
set up assessment offices to coun-
ties adjoining cities having a
population of 10000 or those with
an area of less than 70 square
miles "of high land" Only Arling-
ton and Elizabeth City Counties
conform to that definition.
"The effect of the classification
is to grant a special right to a
few favored counties and deny the
right to others, Justice c. Ver-
non Spratley said in delivering
the courts decision.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Williamsburg Opens Third
Restored Colonial House
By the Assoeiated Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Jan. 81
Another new" house was
opened to the public in Colonial
Williamsburg today.
The Brush -Everard house, built
IN TIT, officially became the third
exhibition residence In this city
whose historic grandeur has been
brought alive by the multi-million
dollar restoration project of John
D. Rockefeller, jr.
The Brush -Everard house was
built by John Brush, gunsmith
and armorer. Later it passed into
the hands Of Thomas Everard,
clerk Of York County.
The other exhibition residences
are the Governors Palace and the
George Wythe house.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Shooting Victim Denies
knowledge Of AssaiIant

A mans professed revenge"
motive in the daylight shooting
Of another on New Hampshire
avenue NV. reused police doubts
today.
The victim, wounded in both
legs by slugs from a .22-caliber
target pistol, was Sterling Penn,
%. colored, Ct 2123 L street NV,
who said he had never seen his
assailant before,
The suspect, Myron Tyson, 81,
also colored, Of 933 Twenty fifth
street NV. told police Penn had
yoked and robbed him either In
1929. 1899 or l949."
Penn, in Emergency Hospital
with bullet wounds In the calves
OF both legs, said he was ap-
preached by Tyson at New Hamp-
shire avenue and I streets and
became an immediate target. Po-
lice said Tyson fired four or five
shots at Penn as l4e chased him
across New Hampshire and into
q grocery at the corner Of I street.
Tyson Is charged with assault
with q deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Minister S Home Robbed
OF $1,000 as He breaches

The home of the Rev. Raymond
o. G.. Hunter at 1929 Florida
avenue NE. was robbed Of $4,000
yesterday while he was preaching
the morning service at the Apes
tolic Faith Church, police re-
ported.
The minister told police that
when he returned home he found
the front door had been forced
open. He said $50 Of the $4,000
belonged to the church while the
remainder represented his life's
savings. The church is located at
1882 I street Sc.
Mr.. Hunter is Sc and his wife,
who serves as treasurer of the
church, is 88. Both are colored.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Dutch Premier viii Speak
To MARYLAND Students

Netherlands Prime Minister VII.
lem Drees will be guest speaker
at the University Of Marylant
Winter Convecation at 11:15 am
Wednesday In Ritchie Coliseum.
Our Duty to Assist Undevel.
oped Territory" will be the sub.
ject Of the address, DR.. n. c
Byrd. university president. an.
nounced. -
Guests viii include Netherlands
Ambassador ]. H. Van Royen;
Assistant Secretary of State
George w. Perkins, and Carlisle p
Humelsine. deputy undersecretary
Of state for administration. a
graduate Of the university.
After Mr.. Drees' address, hon.
orary degrees win be conf Rrred.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Suicide Ruled in Death
OF Penfagon Officer

Mai. Stanley William Woodruff,
20, assigned to the General Serv.
ices Staff at the Pentagon, yester-
day was found dead in his car
parked in a garage in Arlington.
Death was caused by carbon
monoxide poisoning, according TO
DR.. w. c. Welburn, county medical
examiner. who issued a certificate
[of suicide. Mr.. Woodruff died
Friday. DR.. Welburn said.
Maj. Woodruff lived at S24
South Barton street and rented
o garage nearby. police said. The
garage owner. Ettore L. Ceruti.
discovered the body about
1880 am.
Police 1t. John Sanders said Mr..
Woodruff was found slumped
over the wheel, the doors of the
garage shut and the cars fuel
supply exhausted.
Mr.. Woodruff. a bachelor, was a
native Of Oxford, N. Y. His mother
lis Mrs. Kate E. Woodruff of Ok
ford. His landlady. Mrs. G.. C.
Gable. said he had planned to be
married March 8 in Columbus, Ca.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Intent 10 Kill Is Laid,
To Mother FeIIed by
Gas With 2chiIdren

A 39-year-old Silver Sprina
mother was charged with assault
with intent to murder her two
children after the three Of them
were found unconscious on fe1
kitchen floor last night with the
gas stove jets turned on.
Montgomery County police iden.
tied the woman as Mrs. Margaret
p. DeVore Of 2714 Emmet road.
They said she was found layine
on the floor with her head in the
stove oven. Beside her were he1
son, Michael. IL, ano her daugh-
ter, Susan Luella, S.
Police broke in the locked
kitchen door of the DeVore home
in time to save all three, although
Michael required oxygen treat
ment by the Kensington. Rescue
Squad and was taken to Suburban
Hospital. His condition this morn
ing was reported as satisfactory
Detective Sergt. Charles C
Pearson said Mrs. DeVore had
given her son q sedative before
turning on the stove jets. The
|5-year-old had been given several
toys to play with to keep her ir
the kitchen. he said.
Sergt. Pearson said a butcher
knife also was found beside Mrs
|DeVore and she had attempted to
stab herself. She suffered only a
scratch on the abdomen from the
|attempt, however, he added.
Police went to the DeVore home
after receiving a call from a neigh
Dor. They said the oldest DeVore
son, who Is Is, came home from
work to find the house locked and
la note from his mother in the
letter slot. The son turned to
|neighbors for help.
Mr.. Pearson said the father, E.
T. DeVore, q salesman, was on q
trip to Virginia when the incident
occurred.
Mrs. DeVore was released on
$2,0 900 bond pending a hearing in
Silver Spring Police Court Jan
uary 20. - ..
Evening star., 1952-01-21

into a parked concrete mixer,
police said. a
Mr.. Walker was admitted to
the hospital with internal injuries
Returned in 1850.
In 1947, Mr.. Walker served In
Washington as a deputy to the
Undersecretary of the Army. He
later went to New York, where ne
was a partner in the law firm of
Burns, Currie & Walker. In June,
1850, he returned to Washington
to become general counsel of the
Maritime Board. He lived at 1910
Forty-fourth street NV.
Mr.. Walker was the son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Francis Walker
of Washington. His father was
chief economist of the Federal
Trade Commission and his grand
father was Gen. Francis A. Walker
president Of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
A graduate of NIT and also of
Yale University Law School, Mr..
Walker was a member of the Dis
trict Bar. He served with several
Federal agencies, including, the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, before becoming a partner in
the New York law firm.
Served in World War II.
In World War II, MIR. Walker.
"a commander in the Naval Re-
serve, participated in the Battle
of Leyte Gulf and the invasion of
Okinawa. He commanded a de-
stroyer escort. the U. S. S. Thom-
Iason.
Mr.. Walker was a member of
the Metropolitan Club of WASH
ington, the American Bar Associa-
ton, the Association of the Bar of
the City of New York. the Mari
time Bar Association and other
legal societies.
Mr.. Walker leaves two sisters,
Miss Evelyn Walker of the Ken
dy-Warren Apartments, 3133
Connecticut avenue NV, and
Mrs. Russell L. Snodgrass, Balti-
more, and an aunt, Miss Teresa
lO'Sullivan, 2006 Columbia road
NV.
Mass will be said at 10 am. TO-
morrow at the Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley road
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery,