davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

drive, but the grandstand quarter
backs couldn't see it that way.
To be coach you have to listen
to what the people say but at least
you don't have to do what they
want.
The series was exciting till Mize
hit the homerun, then it was all
over, at least for me.
The Stamford Michigan
game was a great thrill, for both
schools have excellent coaches and
also stand out players in various
positions. Stanford won the game
by a score of 14-7 on straight foot
ball which few colleges do now
days. One important thing which
was the first time since | picked up
football some IS years ago, was
the defensive team for Stanford
getting into huddle at the line of
scrimmage before each play and as
Michigan came up to the line they
Immediately got into their type of
defense. This seemed to keep the
players, at least the offensive team
of Michigan in a quandry as to
what Stanford was going to do. The
system proved favorable, at least
in my viewpoint. 1t looks like more
schools would adopt the same sys-
TEN.
More on this win be covered
later.
18th HOLE
Due to another scheduled tourna-
ment being held, the regular Sum
day Big League was cut down to
nine holes and as the case usually
is, Joey Lopez Jr., mine in row
for the young son of the PROF., Glenn
Price, Hy Altman and Joe Foley
took first prize with point score
OF 48.
Next Sunday a four-ball tourna-
ment viii be held and all players
that want TO participate are asked
to call the clubhouse and give their
name. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
BENCH
Views
BY
JACK X. BURKE

After witnessing the University
of Miami and Alabama grid clash
on Friday night at the Orange Bowl
the Bench sat by a television set on
Saturday and watched the World
Series and also the Stanford Michi-
gan football game.
The U OF M-Ala. contest was
Disappointing to many but the loss
was expected by the experts. Ala
bama was a seven point favorite
because of their strength and also
the player capabilities. They have
one of the leading ground gamers
in the country in lad by the name
of Lewis and their offensive tao
tics are something to watch. Miami
had their ground defense working
but it was the aerial play that was
the biggest help to the Crimson
Tide.
Miami was hindered due to the
lack of experience in many po-
sitions. The most important was
pass protection. Three out of four
passes that were attempted, the
pasSer was smothered before he
had chance to get set. Downfield
blocking was another. Many times
one key block could have gotten the
runner away, but there was an Ala
bama defense man waiting.
1 The best defense man that Miami
has this season is Rex SILVER, who
proved his ability more than once.
He is quick to figure out where the
play is going and get the runner.
That night he made 16 tackles and
was given credit for 10 more, which
is nights work for one man.
One thing that / overlooked. lin
the fourth quarter when Miami was
behind 14-7), the Hurricanes had
the ball on their own q yard line.
+, 1t was fourth down and less than
one yard to 90 for a first. There
we're 10 minutes remaining in the
game. If you were quarterback
what would you have done? Yor
would have done what James the
Oh Of Miami started to do, run the
ball. But Coach Gustafson didn't
want it that way and sent in the
kicker. The $1,000 or so that saw
the game sent up howl for moi
letting the boys try to make it
Gustafson's logic was right fol
there was still time remaining tC
/ get the bah back and start another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
SPORTS =
USO BROKEN INTO
...,,ontinued rom Pace Onel

Continued from Page Onel
Ralph Placencia custodian, of 3l1
Catherine street.
Placencia told founders he had
noticed that the hasp on the mems
room door was broken. founders
found that entry had been gained
through the window of the mems
room. The lock on the door lead
ing to the locker room had been
forced with a hammer and kit
chen knife.
Placencia called USo-Y director
Richard Evans at his home. Evans
checked the locker room and was
unable to find anything missing.
His Interpretation is that some
sailor came late to get his clothing
and finding the Y locked, broke
in. The locker room was in order;
nothing was thrown around. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Tommy Dixon was
notified to obtain fingerprints.
The ladder outside the mems room
window was evidently used for
entrance to the building, founders
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
and prevent it from becoming a
big fire, he said.
His advice summarized is:
Do you know where your fire
alarm box is located, or do you
know the Fire Department tele-
phone number? These are as i'm
portant to you every day, as is eat
ing and sleeping.
Think about what every member
of your family would do in case of
fire, and plan a course of action
NOW in advance.
Upon discovering a fire, call, or
send someone to call the fire de-
partment, and then If the fire is not
already beyond control, do what
you can to put it out; but always
call the fire department, even If
it's only to make sure you have
really put the fire out.
If people would just be a little
more alert and careful, the en-.
ormous fire damage and deaths
caused by fire would certainly di-
minish. Naturally, with increased
population, building booms, etc.,
fire hazards become more numer-
Gus. and fire prevention is major
problem.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK be-
gan yesterday, Oct. 5.
II every family would follow this
Fire Control Formula recently
published by the National Fire Pro-
lection Association. fire losses
would certainly decrease.
Inspect property regularly.
Detect fire hazards promptly.
Correct fire hazards Immediately
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Clliyo Downs
CerO In Sub
Softball Sun.

The first place Chivo downed a
fighting Cero softball aggregation
Sunday night by Ga score in the
Submarine Softball loop on the
Naval Station diamond.
The win strengthened the Chivo
hold on first place and knocked the
hapless Cero into the third posi-
ton in the league standings.
The Chivo jumped into the bali
game in the first inning when Lind
sey poked long double into right
field and scored moments later on
single by Hoblitzel. They added
two more counters in the second
inning when two batters walked
and came home on Smiths single.
They added another run in the
third.
The Cero knotted the count with
two runs in the third and fourth
frames. All of their runs were I'M
earned.
The Chivo broke the deadlock in
the fifth frame when Haas smash
ed a tremendous triple good for
two markers. They missed a
chance for further scoring in that
frame when with. the bases loaded,
Wertz, crack Cero centerfielder
made sensational catch of hard
smash to retire the side.
Cero centerfielder Wertz, pulled
them out Of another spot in the
sixth with a fielding gem.
Haas led the Chivo attack with
a double and a triple while Harris.
field contributed a pair of singles
to the losers cause.
The line Score:
Club r. H. E.
Chivo ..121 O20 o. IS S
Cero ................... .O02 200 o.
Batteries: Brown and Hendricks;
Rodibaugh and Haas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Pix Show That
Series imp Calls
One Wrong Sun.
By JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK IA picture Sc
quence of yesterdays World Series
game appeared today to show that
American League umpire Art Pas
sarella made wrong call--and
Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick
admitted it.
PaessarelIa called New York va
nkee pitcher Johnny Sain out at
first base in the tenth inning. The
pictures, taken by Associated Press
photograph John Lindsay, showed
Sain's foot on the bag and the
ball not yet in first baseman Gil
Hodges NIT.
According to the picture, it
looks like Passarella called a
wrong play Prick said.
IF he did, he's only human.
l assure you it's not the first wrong
call ever made by an umpire, if
it was that. What's all the shouting
about? Players make mistaks, too.
So do officials. So does the COM
missioner. A player makes an err
ror, another forgets to cover a
base, pitcher makes a wild pitch,
catcher lets a ball get away
from him. Very little is said.
"But once an umpire makes a
wrong call, he is crucified, Why?
An umpire is only human. He can
make mistakes, too. All I'm in
terested in is whether he was in
the right position to make the call.
The picture shows he was"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
City SOftball
Title Series To
Start Tonight

The first game in a best 3 out Of
S series for the 1852 Island City
Softball Championship viii set
underway tonight, beginning at
1850 p. M. in Bayview Park.
Coca Cola, winner Of the first
half, win meet General Electric,
winner OF the second half, in what
promises to be some very hard
fought and interesting games. Each
time these two clubs have met It
was anybody's game until the last
man was out,
They are very evenly matched
and the breaks OF the game viii
probably determine the winner. At
ep. NJ. there viii be an exhibition
game, yet 70 be arranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Strand Baseba|Iers Whip Marines
In Thriller At Naval Station Sunday
By PEDRO AcUILAR

Strand Theatre baseball nine yes
terday afternoon defeated the u. S.
Marines nine by an s TO score.
The exciting game was played at
the Naval Station field.
The winning run was scored by
the Strand Theatre in the last half
of the ninth when AL Cabot singled
to score Pazo from second with the
needed counter. Earlier in the in
ming Pazo's single brought Beiro
home with the tying run.
Strand scored three runs in the
first on walk, two errors and a
hit by Cabot, and one in she third
single by C. Valdez and triple by
Cabot.
In the fifth frame, Quesada reach
ed first on an infield single and
Pazo hit drive to the pitcher who
overthrow first and Quesada went
oil the way to third Valdez drove
q bouncer to third who threw home
10 nail Quesada while Pazo went
all the way to second base. Valdez
and Pazo then pulled off a success
full double steal.
Pazo scored on fielder's choice.
The Marines scored one in the
second when Schultz got an infield
hit and went to second base on a
Wild pitch. Brestel walked and
Schultz was out trying to steal
third. Madden singled to right field
and Brestel went TO third. Brestel
then scored on a fielder's choice.
In the fifth, Quesada relieved
Rodriguez on the mound. Guidry
singled over second to start the ball
rolling for the Marines. Headlough
was safe on a fielder's choice, Gui-
dry going to second. krempasky
walked to fill the bases. Schultz
then came through with a double
to center to clean the bases. He
went to third and scored when no
one was covering the plate.
In the sixth, the Strand plated
their last two runs. Green was safe
on an error and Coates sacrificed
him TO second. Keogh hit terrific
line drive to deep right center for
a triple that scored Green. Guidry
then singled Keogh home.
In the sixth, the Strand plated
one run when D. Lastres singled,
went to second on wild pitch and
came home on wild pitch and an
error.
And then came the fatal seventh
and the ball game.
Cabot spanked the winners at the
plate with a triple and two singles
when he drove in four counters.
For the losers, Schultz hit a
double and single which drove in
three runs. Keogh and Guidry also
shone.
Coates, Madden, Pazo and Las
tres also showed well afield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
SPORTS
MIRROR
By The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
New York Giants scored five runs
in the fifth inning to defeat the
New York Yankees, 6-2. and take
a 81 lead in the World Series.
FIVE YEARS AGO--Lefty Joe
Page turned In five scoreless IN
nings in relief as the New York
Yankees won the seventh game
Of the World Series against the
Brooklyn Dodgers. 81. to become
the world champions.
TEN YEARS AGo-Maxie Sha-
piro won an upset decision over
Bob Montgomery after flooring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
KEY WEST HOST TO

Continued from Page Onel
crew, Arrow. is along for the
ride" while Donovan will go to
Europe where he viii Study
ceramics. The boys look on the
trip as something of a lark.
The ''Miru" will leave Key
West late this afternoon and
journey to Miami where it will
begin the last leg of the trip to
Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Cavilan Beats
Billy Graham
In Havana Go
BY BEN r. MEYER

HAVANA, Cuba R-Cuba's Kid
GayiIan outhoxed and outsmarted
New York's Billy Graham in their
second battle for the welterweight
boxing championship of the world.
Gavilan last night took at least
IL Of the Is rounds, and left no
doubt about the decision this time.
There are still many who say
Graham should have had the de-
cision in their New York title bout
Aug. 20, 1851.
But Gavilan this time was the
master of the situation nearly all
the way. But the Cuban was so
cautious not to let his welterweight
crown get away from him that it
was not much of a spectacle, as
a fight.
Graham himself commented that
Gavilan threw him off by not lead.
ing. As the char spion, ! figured
he would carry the fight TO me,
and give the folks Of his own
country real battle. But he didn't.
And If | hadn't taken the fight to
him, there would not have been
any fight"
AS for his own showing. Graham
said:
II wasn't nearly as sharp, nor
as fast, as | expected to be. !"
This was a masterpiece Of under
statement. At times Graham
looked like a novice as he swung
wildly, on few occasions coming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
SOME SOLDIERS

Continued From Page oneJ
tenn in Korea, under which the
average man can figure he viii
start home after anywhere from IL
to about IA months, makes diff
ference in soldier thinking, say the
experts. He has a known, definite
time when he can expect to get
through with his job and he doesn't
need to puncture himself with a
bullet to get out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Duke Snyder Sparks Dodgers In Series
BY GAYLE TALBOT


BROOKLYN Up - The official
World Series program says on
Page Is that if Duke Snider gets
hot she can break this series wide
open"
They can write that again.
Yesterday, the Duke, along with
Dodger outfielders Carl Furillo and
Andy Pafko, hit torrid pace in
Brooklyn's thinning, 6-5 victory
over the New York Yankees.
If the series isn't broken wide
open, at least it's severely bent.
Now the Dodgers win try to
clinch the world title in six games
as the series moves back to Ebbets
Field today. Brooklyn has won
three games, the Yanks two.
Manager Charlie Dresser has
tapped Billy Loes to try to wrap
it up. He's told the youngster to
rear back and fire the ball in
stead of trying to out-think the
Yank batters as he did in dis
astrous relief stint in the second
game.
Vic Raschi will go to the mound
for the American League cham
pions.
The job the Dodgers did yester-
day on a couple of second-line
Bomber throwers, Ewell Black
well and Johnny Sain. was a beaut.
That was all Casey Stengel could
talk about-Pafko and Furillo 60
ing UP in the stands and practi-
cally mingling with the crowd in
right field to rob his team of two
home runs.
"You saw it," said the Yankee
manager after the game. There's
nothing | need to tell you. That
fellow (Erskine) doesn't get that
kind of fielding behind him, we
win 1t. Never saw two better
catches anywhere. That fellow got
better as he went along, but he
didn't get that kind Of fielding we
beat him"
Which was absolutely true. Err
skine didn't permit another Yank
hit after Johnny Mize unloaded his
three-run homer to put the Bomb
ers out in front Sd in the fifth.
In fact, he retired the last 10 Yank
batters in succession, but he could
have been badly bruised with any
thing less than the magnificent sup
port he received.
Some thought that Pafko made
the greater catch when he leaped
to make a one-handed stab Of
Gene Weddings long belt in the
second inning. Others thought Fur
illo'S robbery of Mize for the
second out in the 18th won the
prize.
To a man, the Dodgers, conceded
that they were dying while Mics
iIth-inning blast sailed out there.
They thought ii was going in, sure.
It was a brawling game in which
so many things happened that, it
was difficult to get a very clear
picture Of ii in retrospect. First
there was Snider bringing the
great crowd of 70.536 to its feet,
and then Mize, only a few minutes
later, rendering them virtually de-
lirious with his mighty three-run
slam into the chairs.
Again there was Snider tying It
up at SIS with line single IN the
seventh, and finally the Duke win
ming ii with his double In the 18th.
II would be easy to overlook Err
skine's remarkable performance.
The box score says that the Yam
KEGS made five hits, but vol
should have seen them. The first
/ one. by Mickey Mantle to lead off
| the fourth, was a drag bunt. The
next three, which put the Yanks
back In business in the fifth, were
mangey singles which drixbhled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
MAN ACCUSED AS

Continued From Page one)
Of the yard, eiuding stevens wAe
gave chase.
A search OF the neighborhood by
police prove fruitless.
However. Stevens said that he
recognized the man as Warren and
this morning be appeared at police
headquarters to sign an affidavit
against the sailor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

him three times in 1o-round bout
in Philadelphia.
TWENTY WEARS AG0-The
Newark Bears won the Little World
Series, four games to two. de-
feating the Minneapolis Millers,
81, in the final contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

no closer than two feet TO Gavilan.
The 15-round battle. fought in
open air, under clear skies, came
after their Satur night. encounter
had been washed out by = tropical
downpour
Sports department officials esti-
mated the crowd at Is, 900 TO 10000,
but a check-up with stadium of.
ficials showed official attendance
Of only 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

through the Brook infield. The only
one worthy Of the name was Mics
homer. II alone was well and truly
swatted.
After that, nothing. Although Joe
Black had run all the way to the
bullpen and started lathering up
after the second Yank hit. Man
ager Chuck Dresser stuck qwith
Erskine, and he was well rewarded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Build safely and well.

Build safely and well.
Limit what there is to burn.
Safeguard all sources of ignition.
Remember that clean property
is safer.
Know what to do if fire breaks
out.
Follow this formula and live
safely longer" Baker concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

BatleTIeS. bTOWn anu FtnuIICkS
Rodibaugh and Haas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Brick Cupe Cod

In one of Euclid's choice locations;
4l2 rooms and bath on lst: CON-
pletelY corpeted. rooms and bath
on End with separate entrance. full
basement, gas heat, Q cor brick
garage. This will definitely not
lr,ot r,i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

3.bedroom. Q bathrooms, 2.Yeor-old
lovely spacious home. featured in
Good Housekeeping; full dining
room, lorge stuinless steel kitchen.
flush lighting. heutilotor fireplace.
irwin closets. too munY lectures TO
describe; owner leaving state. move
in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Private Club

Executives 4-bedroom home h
Clevelond, north OF Blvd; ideal fam
lily home. s1fetY for the children, ex-
press transportation 10 town, close
to schools. churches and shopping.
oos fired heot. Owner leuving state.
his loss your gain; your fomilY de-
serves this loke-front setting. Come
In and talk 1t over.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

BEVERLY Hills, lovely new bungalow,
2 bedrooms down, space up, tile
bath, open stairway to second. vesti-
bule, gas heat, other extras optional.
Page Realty, Realtors. KE. 1-4967 OF
KE 1-2326
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

BY owner, double house, East Cleve-
land, SIS bath each, bedroom on 3rd,
! garage, clean in and out. 1870 Hay
den ave MI 1895
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
ONLY a FEW LEFT

Cleveland Heights. colonial, 6 rooms.
luvutorY on lst. breakfast nook, sun
room, side porch. gds heot, 2-cor
goroge, nicely londscoped; here is
q l.owner home; older, yes. but
plenty Of room for the children; in
very good condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY living at its best, beach
privileges, willowick. bungalow 4
years old, finished into 2 complete
ultra modern suites, for home and in
come or families, tile baths, sanatis
throughout "a um i n u IN storms,
blinds, 2-car garage, large .ot. drive.
this house has all the extras wanted
in a home with plenty of closet
space, built in dressing table in bed
room with mirrors and flourescent
heat, air conditioning. disposal, in
cinerator. $500 automatic washer, by
owner, 10000. WI 3-0780.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

lby Joseph Emet. jr.. a hero who
cannot choose between his gifts
for Swashbuckling, romancing and
lphilosophising. Unable to decide
between them, he alternates easily,
lably and humorously in all three.
! Diane Mannarino. the fiery
young Queen, Is a subdued figure
lin comparison with the hero. but
not such fate is written for Willy
Switkes in the script. AS a sappy
harem attendant who dreams of
himself as great lover and per-
haps a Grand Chamberlain, he is
a stock comic figure. but q good
lone.
There is his usually skilled per-
lformance in Bill Gallahan's
Ivacillating villain. and a girl
named Elois Wren makes a
robust comedy figure of the
Queens attendant.
James Warnings production Is
AN especially happy adjunct of
the inverted history lesson and
George Thaddeus Jones has sup
piled some gaily convincing orig
inal music to- spice the atmos-
phere of old Samarkand.
X i
Bulletin board: Next on Arena
Stages schedule is a modern
comedy, Three Men On A Horse" u
which opens Feb. 49,. =. The
original by John Cecil Holm and
George Abbott had its premiere
at the National Theater in the
mid-30s. The new American
Automobile Association safety Aim,
Borrowed Power" directed to-
ward teen-age drivers, will be
screened for a group Of educators
on Friday afternoon. !. Two
dozen young dancers will partici-
pate in an original dance revue,
washington Sketchbook," at the
Dance Playhouse in three per-
formances this week end. i
These are set for Friday and Sat-
urday nights, with a matinee Sum
day. -. Original music has been
written for the production and
the children have designed their
own costumes. Mount Vernon
Players will open fortnight's
run of Uncle Harry" at Under
croft auditorium, 9th and Massa-
chuSetts avenue tomorrow night.
. =. The play will run through
March l. with no Sunday or Mon
day performances.