davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Deep South
Cridders Look
To Top Season
By STERLING sLAPPEY

ATLANTA R-Down in the Deer
South there are facts to back the
belief that 1852 either will be the
best football season in history OF
the second best.
Generally. 1912 is considered the
Southeastern Conferences premier
season. To top that year Tennessee,
Georgia Tech, Mississippi and Co.
must produce at least eight or nine
first-rate teams in the 12-team
league.
That is precisely what the South
eastern looks like it's doing.
Mississippi State is ruled the
weakest in the loop and Auburn
and Tulane aren't buzzsaws. but
not one of those three deserves the
label "lousey."
The Associated Press nation
wide preseason poll duly honored
Georgia Tech as third best in col
lege football and Tennessee as
sixth best. Mississippi didn't break
into the top 10, but if the Rebels
don't deserve to be there then col
lege football is far and away the
best it has ever been.
Jimmy Lear looks gold plated as
he quarterbacks Ole Miss through
the PAGES and runs through split T
maneuvers. The King" a Mem
phis kid, can run and pass. His
ball handling is good and he's a
fluid faker.
Nationally considered, MISSISSIPPI
pi and King Lear aren't well known
and therefore they aren't in the
top 10 or on preseason all-Amer-
icas. But wait until December.
In 1851 Tennessee was the ma
tional champion which took a belt
ing from Maryland in the Sugar
Bowl. Tech was the unsung which
grew to be fifth best in the nation
and the Orange Bowl champion.
This fall Tech rates a slight nod
over Tennessee in potentialities. In
running Tech probably has one OF
the best crews in the country. Leon
Hardeman is first and foremost
afoot. Behind him comes Larry
Morris, Larry Ruffin. Bill Teas and
Glenn Turner. Quarterbacking will
be in the inexperienced hands Of
soph Bill Brigham and frosh Jack
Hall.
No one, especially Coach Bob
Neyland himself, expects Tennes-
see to score anything like the as
tonishing 373 points the Vols rolled
up last year. But Tennessee viii be
a better defensive club. Doug At
kins is expected to be the big rea-
son for better defense.
Behind the 1-2-3 of the SEC come
Alabama. Kentucky LSU, Florida,
Georgia and Vanderbilt-the order
head coaches named in their an
nual poIl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

cast aside the crying towel and
smile contensedIy. Al quarterback.
he has Jack DelBello returning
from last year TO be field general
and il the former Miami star can
come near his IS cut Of iss CON.
pletions az last season, the Soldiers
serial attack win be 4 constant
threat.
The halfback position Is where
the Golden Arrows are strongest.
Jimmy Glisson. exsTalane speed
Ster who averaged 50 yards per
carry last season for Jackson: Alan
Ekier. all-Eastern Al Colgate IN
1885, Tom Lueaa. University al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Fort Jackson Will Test Hurricane Gridder

Coral Gables, Fla. = The Univer.
sity of Miami Hurricanes, who bat
Tie Fort jackson. S. C. Sept. IS,
IN the Quarterbcks club preseason
game for club members and Flori-
Ia Sporls-writers and sportseasters
VIII be in for tough night Of Il.
Coach Andy Gustafson told his
hurricane pigskin warriors this to-
iay as he took = close look AZ the
list Of outstanding stars the Fort
Jackson team viii field here in the
second annual battle Of the two
teams.
When Coach Fred Land considers
his baekfleid candidates. he has to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

Louisville fash; Fred Rargiaeehl.
q University Of South csrolina pro
duct: Sammy Seweil. a Little
All-American choice at wofford in
1910. and Eddie Crook. West Viz
ginia state. are all listed Is pros
poets for the halifax position.
FuIihack dulles win be hsnalei
~ Luke BrunSo whe
s1ur years under GeoEgia's Kalgg
Butts.
DeEensively. Hal Griffin. who led
tire nation IL punt returns IL ysaT
while with TIE University 81 FioTi-
da, is being eosnlsea on as safety.
man. HenTy Blanc william and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
sented each one with a crepe pap
er birthday hat.

scented each one with crepe pap
er birthday hat.
The room was gaily decorated
with crepe paper streamers and
different colored balloons, all
matching the table settings. Punch,
candy, ice cream and q birthday
cake with pink roses and blue
elephants holding the three can
dies we're served by Darieen.
Many lovely gifts were received
and appreciated.
Attending the little folks social
affair were: Bobbie and Diane
Sardo. Betty and Nancy Stark.
Cathy Lee Marshall. Carole Chel-
hes. Colleen Robinson, Zenny Mar
chand, Donna Cook and Larry
Glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Dresser Says He Outsmarted
Durocher By Pitching Roe
BY JOE REIcHLER


NEW YORK @ - Who fooled
whom?
81 really showed up that Duro-
cher, didn't II" chortled Brooklyn
Manager Charley Dresser today.
''In pigs eye he did!" retorted
New York skipper Leo Durocher.
THAT little so-and-so fooled no.
body"
The Dodgers beat the Giants yes
terday, Al.
Southpaw Preacher Roe, with a
brilliant three-hit performance,
stopped the Giants five-gaine win
ming streak and put the Dodgers
five games up on their rivals.
Highlander Sal Maglie was
shelled from the mound in the sew
cnth inning and suffered the defeat
Roe rarely beats the Giants. In
fact, he was not supposed to have
pitched at all. Maglie rarely loses
to the Dodgers. He had been
primed for this game for nearly
week. Now back to the rhubarb.
81 really fooled that guy" ORES:
thought all along l was going to
pitch highlander Joe Landrum
and he started three lefthanded
hitters against us. That's just what
| wanted him to do. You should
have seen his face when / made
that last-minute switch to Roe. He
nearly had a fit. But he was horn
swaggled. There was nothing he
could do"
Dresser said it was this way:
81 planned this move several
days ago. got the idea when !
noticed Leo yanked Hank Thomp-
son and Don Mueller, both left
handlers, for righthanders Bob FL
lott and, Clint Hartung when the
Phillies pitched Curt Simmons, q
southpaw, last Wednesday.
81 figured If it could get Dur0-
cher to open with the lefthanded
hitters, I'd switch to Roe at the
last minute. didn't want those
righthanded hitters facing Roe. /
wanted that extra edge. It worked
good, didn't it,"
Dresser worked his plan out like
they do in the movies. He had
Landrum warm up before the
game for everybody to see. Roe,
in the meantime, accompanied by
three others, was warming up in
the bullpen.
81 made out four lineup cards."
he explained. Three cards had
the name of 'Landrum' as the
pitcher. The other had Roe ]
gave one 'Landrum' card to the
announcer, another to the Giant
bench and held another for the re-
porters. The Roe card I gave TO
the umpires. That was the one
which counted, you see. Leo never
got wise"
Durocher insisted he knew from
the beginning that Roe was going
to be the pitcher.
81 spotted Roe warming up in
the buIlpen from my office in the
centerfield clubhouse" said Leo
~ turned to Freddy Fitzsimmons
lGiant COACH and said:
"'That little so-and-so Is going
to pitch Roe
'sBut I never thought Of making
a change. could have. II wanted
to. 1t was long before ! handed in
my lineup to the umpires. But why
should l change? I've been win
ming with It."
I'm tell you what. Should Dres-
sen pitch a lefthander against Us
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
COMMISSIONER CoBo
CONTINUED From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
ed many complaints about this
housing situation not only from the
cOlored people but from other fam
lilies living nearby.
Though do not believe In tear
ing down anyone's home to make
way for a new and sanitary pro
ject, do believe that a survey
should be made Of the land that
the Housing Authority believes
suitable for locating the new hous.
ing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

today, I'll still stick with the same
lineup"
Dressen's answer 10 Durocher's
last statement was this:
ASK him II he wants 70 bet
on it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
REDUS' FATHER
ScontinueA g.rom Page One,

tCOuIinueo rrOm rage Oney
Der End by registered mail and
also one on September 5th by
registered mail. VIII you help
him to get them as it Is all Of his
life savings so he can hire a law
yer and get fair trial.
Please help him 50 that his
life will not be ruined. ! do moi
think he would do 1t again for
all Of the money in the world.
Please let me hear from you
soon. What would be the penalty
If guilty? He has very little
money for his defense.
Your Friend,
CHESLEY L. REDUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
|ALl-STARS WALLOP
CONCHS SUNDAY, So
By OSCAR MILAN

benind tne superb pitching OF
George WITH Vidal and the big
explosive gun of Robert Santana,
the Key West All-Stars hung a
clean cut victory over the Key West
Conchs of the Florida international
League in an exhibition game
played at Wicker'S Stadium last
night. The final score, All-Stars S,
ConchS 2.
For the Conchs it was a Glowing
exhibition from the opening stanza,
as Severino Mendez, first man UP
struck out, Arterio Bosch tripled to
left center and danced a rumba-
mambo as he scored on Barney
Lutz' long fly to right field, Nap
Reyes hit slow grounder to third
and walked to the dugout instead of
making run for it.
The All-Stars tied the count in
the third inning on Robert Santa
mas line triple to left center and
crossed the plate when Arterio
Bosch, still The funny man for the
night, fumbled Curtis Browns
roller to SnortStop.
In the fifth, Barney Lutz' Conchs
took the lead again as Eddy Ziel-
insky drew a base on balls, Dick
Hack, batting for DelMonte sin
gled to center, Zielinski sliding in
to third on the hit and crossed the
platter on Severino Mendez' line
single to left. George Vidal tighten
ed up and ended the scoring for
the Conchs for the remainder of
the game as his mates tied the
count at Q all in the top of the
seventh on singles by Claude Val
DEE, Curtis Brown and Robert San
tana coupled by sacrifice hit by
Vidal and fielder's choice.
The All-Stars rallied in the ninth
to ice the game with 3 runs on s
hits. Clarence Alec, batting for
Claude Valdez hit safely to right
field, went to second on George
Vidal's sacrifice and scored on
Robert Santana's triple to center,
his third hit of the game and Sec
ond three Dagger, Alvio Acevedo,
hitting for AL Cabot, singled San
tana in, Curtis Brown hit safely to
centerfield and Acevedo was
thrown out, Mendez to Reyes as he
tried to make third on the hit.
Clayton Sterling's line to left sent
Brown to third who scored on De-
Witt Roberts hit over second base.
After walking Nap Reyes, the
first batter to face him in the bot
tom of the ninth, Vidal settled
down and forced the next three
batsmen in order.
Severino Mendez, collected three
of the five hits allowed by Vidal,
Arterio Bosch three Dagger and
Dick HACKS single we're the other
two.
It was good game all the way
through and despite the threaten
ing weather there was an estimat-
ed crowd of over 500 who express
ed surprise of the outcome Of the
game with George Vidal on the
mound for the picked team.
All proceeds were turned over to
the Florida international League
Conchs with the exception of state
and federal taxes. Umpires, ticket
sellers, ticket takers and score
keeper donated their time to the
club who has brought so many
thrills to this town from the time
the franchise was taken over by
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Three Year Old
DarIeen Glass
Has Birthday

Miss Darleen Glass. daughter 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass of 642.D
North Beach Road. Peary Court
celebrated her third birthday on
Sunday afternoon Sept. I at one.
thirty with a Riddles party"
The little hostess greeted her
guests in a beautiful handkerchief.
ed baby pink party dress and pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
SEDGMAN COPS
NET WIN SUN.
BY HUGH FULLERTON JR.

Sedgman, Australia's silent strong
man of tennis. can paint an ex-
tremely dim picture Of Americas
Davis Cup prospects in a few
clipped words.
Sedgman is the worlds best ten
mis- player now--so good that the
experts hesitate to compare him to
The great players of the past. He
ad just finished proving it again
y annihilating creaky- jointed Gar
MulIoy, the 38-year-old Miami vet
eran, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 in the final Of
the United States Mems Singles
Championship.
A platoon of writer's started pop
ping questions at him:
What do you think of the Davis
Cup series this year?
What are your plans? Have you
given any thought to turning pro?
Sedgman, who wasn't even
sweating much, smiled self con-
sciousIy. He obviously was having
a hard time finding the polite, COM
piimentary words expected of a
winner.
''Mulloy was getting stronger at
the finish" he murmured. II con-
centrated on his backhand. /
thought he hit cross court all the
time, but he hit some good ones
down the line"
The Australian star, who holds
all three Of the worlds major
mems titles, admitted his hardest
match In this country was the New
port Invitation final against Aus
tralia's second-ranking player, Ken
McGregor. He thought the lower
half of the draw. in which he
played, was harder than the half
that Mulloy came through and that
the Wimbledon seeding system Of
putting all players on one list was
better than the Forest Hills method
of having separate American and
foreign seeds.
'.If they're all together, every
body gets a fair 60 !" he said. In
dicating his feeling that the Aus
tralians might have made an even
better showing.
He and the other Australian visi-
tors plan to play in the Pacific
Southwest Tournament beginning
next week end and then return
home for rest before starting
preparations for their Davis Cup
defense. Frank says he hasn't Civ
en- thought to. the professional
game.
AS for Australia's prospects OF
retaining the international trophy
another hesitant grin, then:
II think we've got a pretty good
chance there"
Then he pinned down that nota-
bic understatement by mentioning
Ken Roosevelt and Lewis Hoad, the
Australian 17-year-old who played
so brilliantly here. and three others
who aren't far below them, Rex
Hartwig, Ian Ayre and Neil Frazer.
Few Americans could beat these
second-stringers.
The 1900 spectators who
jammed the stadium yesterday
didn't see any exciting finals, but
they saw two great players.
Besides Sedgman there was Mau-
reen Connolly winning her second
women's title and completely DOM
mating her field.
The pudgy San Diego, Calf.
miss. who won't be IS until Sept.
IL, smashed Doris Hart Of Coral
Gables. Fla. the perennial runner
up. 6-S rs. II was the fourth time
Miss Hart has been beaten in the
championship final.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
KEY WEST coNcHs

Total 81 z n 10 3
"a singled for Valdez in sth.
b - singled for Cabot in 9Th.
c - singled for DelMonte In sth-
All-Stars .--....----...-..-00l coo lO3 ~ )
C0nehs Ito ll0 900 ~ z
RBI - Lutz. Santana z, Mendex,
Roberts, Aceyedo, Sterling: zB -
Mendez, Sterling: sB - Bosch. San
tana z. SH - ViIlareal, Vidal q
SB - Santana 2: PB ~ Roberts.
BIB - Vidal 2 Reyes. Zieifnskil
rN~l.'orte gVfliareail: so - Vi
dal . gMeBdez. Soils. DelMoussl,
.,aaaAonie tBrown. Sterling 2.
Roberts,. Hack Roberts. villa
real. vaIdezl: no ~ DeIMoHts 2
in S innings, Hack . in 4 innings.
vidal S in ? innings: Winning - Vi
daI: Losing - Hack: Left - Al
-. Cssnrhs s, u ~ Gugiiermo
as.8 r. -. sserer -
Malan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

n 1885 Solly Hemua. nCw . nseEn-
Der a the Cardinals but then :
rasyer for PorAtelis. lost the bal.
tina tile Of the Paoneer Leagne
b. .0001-
Evening star., 1952-10-13

THE EVENIN0 STAE Washington D c. ~ Bis
-
Evening star., 1952-10-13
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 13s
$50 an. to ] am.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel AA
3 pm. to pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, chanael 24s
2:30 pm. to 1890 am.
W0lFM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2s4
3 pm. to 1890 pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10o.3 Me-, Channel asa
Gas am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
am. to 2 am.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s Me-. Channel 27s
$50 an. to Midnight
WARl.FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 200
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 1852
J an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-fM-1o7.3 Me-, chanssI 7s1
8 an. to ILLS pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s1o Ke.-s:3o a.m.-5:3e pm.
WPlk-730 ke.-e:15 a.m.-5:3o Pm.
WARL-7So ke.-6:15 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WeAY-1,050 Ke.-s:1s a.m.-5:3o pm.
WuST-1,120 ke,-7 m.-5:30 nm.
WFAx-1.22o Ke.-s:3o s.m.-5:3o pm.
$500 ke.-s a.m.-s:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

| 1915, WWDC-Walter White: DR..
Ralph Bunche is interviewed.
Televisi0n Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Judith Evelyn stars in False
Witness"
7:45, WTOP-Mahoney for Sena-
tor: A political address.
500, WTOP-Senator Nixon: An
address.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: The topic for discus
sion and demonstration is How We
Will Conquer Space"
$3.50, WNBW-voice of Firestone:
Rise Stevens is guest.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: Jackie Cooper has the
lead in "The Fall Guy"
1O:00, WTTG-Boxing: Joey Gil
ambra meets joey Giardello in the
feature bout.
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Jack
Palance, Shepperd Strudwick and
Mary Ellen Verheyden head the cast
of Little Men, Big World" aos
Evening star., 1952-10-13
HighIiahts
Radio Today.

800, WTOP-Suspense: Richard
Widmark stars in How Long Is the
Night"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor.
don MacRae and Dorothy Kirster
star in Waltz Dream"
$3.50, WCFM - Poetry Reading
Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford
reads portion of his translation
of Dante's Inferno"
500, WMAL-Senator Nixon: Al
address.
900, WTOP Radio Theater
James Mason and Pamela Kellinc
have the leads in a dramatizatior
of Five Fingers"
900. WRC-Telephone Hour: Vic.
linist Jascha Heifetz is guest.
9:05. WASH-Reporters' Roundup
Senator Homer Ferguson is inter-
viewed.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
On the Air
Cothy Lewis Gets the Story
About 'Irmu' Cleared Up
By Harry Macarthur

END OF RUMOR-Sputtering
more noticeably than some other
among Hollywood's teapot tempests
this season has been one involving
Cathy Lewis. There were ru-
mors that Miss Lewis was through
walking out, finished, going home
to mother or something and would
have no more to do with my
Friend Irma." 1t would have
been a blow, even an admirer OF
Marie Wilson's dating clear back
to boy Meets Girl is forced to
admit. Miss Lewis finally de-
cided it was high time to get hel
version of the story on the rec
ord, which she has done to wit:
Il was quoted as saying didn't
want to be typed with the char
acter of Jane Stacy Actually
that was only a small part of the
story. did want the show to be
done on film, instead of being
live each week. since wanted
more time to play a wider variety
of dramatic roles in movies as
we'll as radio and television. I did
NOT want to leave 'Irma' and
Marie. While we will not be doing
film this year, we have kinescoped
two shows in advance, to be used
during the season to give us all
some small rest from the really
arduous grind of putting together
and broadcasting a completely
new show for 80 consecutive
weeks. I do love my role in the
show. I only hope the viewers feel
the same way"
End of statement and, Miss
Lewis hopes, end of rumor.
X K 4 X
NAMES IN THE NEWS: Hal
Walker. who directed the first two
Martin-Lewis films and the Cros-
by Hope Lamour Road to
Utopia is guiding Joan Davis
through II Married Joan" >. The
telefilm series will have it's debut
on NBC-TV Wednesday night. :.
Lucille Ball got good news from
Trendex. The October 6 tele-
cast of "I Love Lucy" chalked up
a 60.2 rating, representing 90.4
per cent of the audience.
Highest rating Trendex ever re-
corded for series TV show. q.
Bryson Rash, WMAL-TV news
caster now on at GAS and II
every night, is conducting a presi-
dental preference poll among his
viewers. Hope he is doing this
with full aWareness of what hap
pened to the pollsters in l948.
And to the Literary Digest.
Bob Hope, who made this years
Comedy Hour" bow last night, il
booked to appear once a month
on the show this year. JACK
Benny will preside over a big all.
star show which will make The
new CBS-TV Television City ir
Hollywood official in November
. Eve Arden keeps trying tt
talk the writer-director of "Oul
Miss Brooks" into penning an epi.
sode which will give her an op.
portunity to sing. She ha.
been singer for the Shuberts II
"Ziegfeld Follies" and for tht
movie customers in Might ane
/ Day.. So far, she's had much
less success than Jane Wyman
who talked Bing Crosby into let.
ting her sing in Just fol
! You" :. b. And also on his frs
Evening star., 1952-10-13

IdSL Week,
X X X
SPORTS DEPARTMENT-Col-
lege footballs annual East West
game, will be televised this year
for the second consecutive time by
DuMont. Viewers in So cities
will see the charity classic, which
will be played in San Francisco on
December q for the benefit OF
needy crippled children. The
Orange Bowl game, in Miami
Fla. on New Years Day, will have
nationwide TV coverage this year
(next year. rather) for the first
time. Last years (that is to
say, this years. Georgia Tech
Baylor game was televised local
ly. for Miami viewers only . This
January 1st, the annual affair will
be on both television and radio
networks of CHS. The Wool
worth stores plan to make their
annual TV splurge on New Years
Day. too, by sponsoring the tele-
cast of the Tournament of Roses
parade. . The next Rocky Mar
ciano-Joe Walcott fight may be
seen on home TV screens.
X X Il X
MISCELLANY DEPARTMENT
|-Exclusive mimeographed note
from Oracle Allen reports that
the Burns and Allen telefilm now
lis a weekly affair. starting with
last Thursdays telecast. A
watch company has already
bought time on CBS-TV for big
holiday shows on Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Ann Soth-
.ern is another who will be COM
ing along with TV series on
film, this one titled Private
Secretary Kyle MacDonell.
who was Miss Television at one
stage in her career, is looking
and sounding even better at the
Mayflower Lounge than she used
to look and sound on TV
which was pretty good to lot
of male viewers. Xavier Cugat,
now livening things up at the
Statler Embassy Room with ev-
Ierything from sambas to schot-
tisches. also has a TV series in
the works. . Possibly under
written by some tube manufac-
turer. He's sure to blow some
all over the land. !. That band
is good, all right, but it is good
real loud. Steve Gibson and
the Red Caps. now at the Blue
Mirror, say they owe their sue.
cess to two guest appearances on
Ed Sullivan's Toast of the
Town." Where they were
discovered by the record fans. .
Dancer Ray Malone, who used to
have to stay up until midnight to
get TV audience on Broadway
Open House." now does it in the
afternoon. He's a regular
cast member of 1.-The Garry
Moore Show on CBS-TV.
Latest TV set count is Washing
ton: 386,799 sets in use.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

END OF RUMOR-Sputterin ra
more noticeably than some other la
Evening star., 1952-10-13
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, October a. 1852

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