davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Mills Wins 18th
For Jax Beach
BY NEIL CIlBRIDE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Jacksonville Beach Sea-
Birds shut out Cocoa, so. Monday
night for their fourth straight win
| in second-half play of the Florida
State League.
| Pitcher Tom Mills chalked up
his nth victory of the year for
Jacksonville Beach against only
one loss. He held Cocoa to seven
hits, struck out five and walked
three.
In other games. DeLand noSed
out Orlando, 6-5, Palatka whipped
Leesburg. ia. and Daytona Beach
beat Sanford. Sc.
DeLand, first half pennsnt win
ner and second best in second half
play SO far with three wins and
one loss, broke . SIS tie with Or
lando in the last of the 10th when
First Baseman Dick Dotson hit
"a sizzling single 10 score Jack
Cade from third base. Jim Clarich
came 10 the mound for DeLand
IN the 10th and vas credited with
the ain. Sonny Draper was the
loser.
Eddie GaSQue struck out 10 and
scattered II Sanford hits for his
ninth win Of the year il waS
Sangord's fourth straight loss in
second half play Sanford Manager
Chuck Aleno HI, his 18th homer
of the year. The bases we're empty
Pala'kas CeCu Hutson pitched
5 hitter 10 beat ieeSburE Frs;
BsSem2n Garry Soadermyer led
P3l2tka battevS With ~ foot
hgmeg ard a double 10 three trips
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
TodaY's' Games
BY The Associated Press

American League
New York at ST. Louis might
Washington at Chicago (night
Boston at Detroit might
Philadelphia at Cleveland might
National League
St Louis at Brooklyn (2-day night
Cincinnati at New York (2-nighD
Pittsburgh at Boston (nighU
Chicago at Philadelphia (2night)
Florida international League
Key West at Havana
Miami Beach at Tampa
ST Petersburg at Miami
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach at Datyona
Beach
Leesburg at Orlando
DeLand at Palatka
Cocoa at Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
CLOSE Race Is
Expected For
Rookie Award
BY JOE REicHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Wrtfer
Who are going to win the Rookie
of the Year awards this year?
IIt's a wide open race with practi'
cally every club in both big
leagues Boosting at least one out
standing candidate.
Sammy White, Eddie Mathews
and Bob Nieman, trio of first
wear "pnenoms, laid solid claim
to this honor Monday, coming
through with noteworthy perform
Iances.
White, 23-year-old Boston catch
err, banged out three hits and drew
walk in four times at bat to
lead the Red Sox to 1876 victory
over the Detroit Tigers. Sammy
struck his fifth homer in the third
inning and followed with a pair
of singles in a big ll-run fourth
to drive in four runs.
Mathews, the fusS-faced third
Ibaseman of the Boston Braves,
raped his 18th homer in the sixth
Ito put his team on even terms
with Pittsburgh and scored again
as the Braves rallied with five
runs in the eighth to down the
Pirates, 90. The 20-year-old slug
ger ranks fourth in the National
League in home runs.
Nieman batted in three runs on
three hits for the Browns but could
not stave off aS17.hit hitting spree
by the Yankees that gave New
York a 14-10 SUGGEST win over st.
Louis In the days only other ac-
ton. WASHINGTON whipped the Chi.
cage White Sox, Ga.
Another freshman, Jimmy Bride
wester, starting his first game for
the Yankees. slapped three singles
and drove in a pair of runs to
play prominent role in the vic
tory,
Ivan O'clock, the young right
handler from Scranton, coasted to
his fourth victory once the Red
Sox broke through for their l1-run
outburst against Ted Gray, Billy
Hoeft and Hal White.
Nine pitchers went to the well
as the Yankees and Browns
pounded out 80 hits and drew 10
bases on balls in the 3-hour and %
minute game under the St. Louis
lights. Joe Collins, who was al
most traded away before the June
Is deadline, continued his bonn
bardment with a pair of home runs
and a double to drive in four
Yankee runs.
Joe 0StroWSk. second of three
Yankee hurlerS, was the winner.
Earl HarriSt. second of six Brown
Fingers, suffered his sixth loss
against two victories.
The Senators stopped the White
SoX rush as Frank Shea pitched
and batted them to their Ga win.
The veteran highlander singled
in what proved to be the two
winning runs aud gained his fifth
victory although he needed help
from Joe Haynes in the seventh.
Rain washed out the scheduled
games between the Cards and
Dodgers In Brooklyn. Cincinnati
and Giants IN New York and the
Cubs and Phlllies in Philadelphia
Cleveland and the Philadelphia
Athletics were not scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

4 refer NareIa- regalneu tne htN
West Senior Mems Tennis Cham
lpionship Sunday with a surprising
ly easy trimph over first seeded
Bob Robson. With his 6-2, 6-3 fin
ais victory, Peter gained posses
sion of the John NJ. SpottSwood tro
Iphy.
Not too much can be said about
the final match because the out
come was evident from the begin
ming. Robson, probably under the
effects of his long semi-final duel
with Coach Van, did not play his
best tennis. He was tense, liStlesS
and erratic and although he tried
hard to bring his hard hitting
game under control. he just did
not have it on Saturday.
Pete on the other hand was full
of pep, vim and vigor and dag
zled 'em with fOOtwOrk." Playing
mainly a steady, fast moving
game the "Old-timer" was in com
mand all the way.
The semi-finals produced one
OF the closest matches in the
toUrnam emit when Robin.
son and Coach Van clashed. The
final score was $40, 81, ll.9 and
this two and a half hour match
Sunday than anything else. The
first set was even all the way and
with some fine running and shots
in the eighteenth game.
The second set went in Robisons
favor in the beginning and Coach
Van decided to conserve his
strength for the final set and put
up little fight in the latter stages
of the set.
The final set was tense. close
and long. Both players had there
nerves on edge and sharp words
we're heard more than once during
the set. The match seemed to be
IN Coach Vans hands as he ran M
a So lead and led 40-l5 on his ser
wee IN the ninth game At this
point however he Coach frightened
up his f0rehand and lost 3 games
When all seemed lost for the Coach
ne also picked up his game and SO
the set went on. Both players we're
ured but their spirit made them
play excellent tennis as the match
went down to the wire. The final
point saw Van make a valiant al,
tempt to make desperate vollcy
only to Sc the ball lodge into The
top of the net
In the other semi-hnal match,
the new champion, Peter Narcla,
defeated John McNulty 6-3. o..
The second set Of this match was
one Of the best of the tournament.
and Peter had 10 do some fancy
shooting
Peter has ben champion several
times in the past and II vas 4 plea
sure 10 see him once again rise 10
the top despite the handicap Of age
against him He surely Is in good
shape and there are few Young
sters who can keep up with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Natl .Jr. Golf

ORLANDO p - Florida quail.
flers for the National Junior Anna.
teur Golf Championships nlll play
over Jacksonville San Jose Coun.
try Club and Mlamis Bu,more
courses July Is
George SWarthout. Orlando Flor
ida junior USGA Championships
commissioner Monday named ne
t"o courses for the u hole quail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Has ,Jaundice

LONDON R-Buck!ngham Pal
ace announced today TIE Duke Of
Edinburgh has ialrdlce
The Queens 3lyear-0id husband
has been advised by has doctors
to cancel all immediate engage
Eents They said he would have
to remain in his room for some
days
Jaun1lce is liver ahmeo. V hlr
causes yeilo"lCs Of the sksu ard
eyebals Il IS often a mild illness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Jimmy Lee Victor

PENSACOLA p Tallahassee s
Jimmy Lee the defending cham
pIm. retained his crown at the
Pensacola County Club Tourna-
mcnt Sunday by defeating Hender-
son Hilton Green, Pensacola. 7 and
..
Lee former Florida state ANA
teuf champion. moved into the r.
rals ~ith and morning VIC
tory over Weldon Doe, Montgom.
cry
Hilton Green made the finals by
trimming Sinclair Watson. pensa.
cola. 5 and I.
About go golfers from Florida.
Alabama and Mississippi took part
IN }ae tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Cruz Leads
Coca Cola To
Win Over VII

Leo DY Johnny Cruz big bat,
Coca Cola came from behind to
edge out the VX-l softbal.ers in
the first game of a doubleheader
in the Island City Leag lie last
night at the Bayview Park. Cruz
batted in four of his teams runs
with a homer and double in two
official trips to the plate.
Coca Cola scored a run in the
first when Solomon's fly dropped
IN for double and went to
third when the center fielder
erred on the play.
VX-l took the lead in the
second, when they jumped on
Denny Williams for three runs
on walk, an error, Sleighter's
single and CANDLES double.
They added another in the third
on two walks and Clark's single.
J. Cruz put 'oCa Cola back in
the ball game in the third with
his treme douS homer with two
mates oard.
VX-l took a 5-4 edge in the
fourth without the aid of a base
hit. Two errors and wild pitch
produced the ally.
In the fifth, Coca Cola staged
their thinning rally when Robert
Lastres bled. Ingraham
walked and j. Cruz doubl /
home Lastres. A wild pitch and
Don Cruz double produced an
other brace of scores.
VX-l threatened in the sixth.
when, with two away, Gamble
singled, took second on a wild
pitch aid scored on Ships dou-
bic. Higgins then popped to third
for the same ending out.
D. Cruz also aided Coca Cola
attack with a double and single
IN two official tries, while Gam
bic and Clark had two hits each
to lead WIS offense.
In the nlghtcap, the USS
Coates STAYED off a last minute
rally by Telco to take an 81
victory. The win was the second
straight for the Coates.
The Navy boys took a 20 lead
in the second without the aid Of
hit. Two walks and two errors
produced the TALES. They made
It so in the fourth when two
walks and singles by Bulok. Co
roma Maur.~lo and Lee Melted
them three runs.
Telco picked UP three runs in
the fifth On singles by George
Barber and James Anita and a
double BY Cabot.
Singles by aurizIo and Coco-
ia ana a terrific home run b.
Reuter- iced the game fol the
Coates IN the sixth. but Telco
came back IN then half u the
sixth ard scored tH1ce on d Haik.
Singles by James Kelly and Joe
Atwood. and Mid pitch
III the scrc.th. d ~aIk. Joe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Following
Though
eY
Pedro kCuila

The Evans Enterprises nine won
over the Pepes Cafe basebaners
last night in American Legion Jun
Tor Baseball loop play at the
Wicker's Field Stadium by lo-S
score.
II was we'll played ball game
until the final frame when the Pc
pes nine blew up and two hits,
two errors and three walks gave
the Evans boys the ballgame.
This is the fifth game that the
Evans nine has won over the Pc
pes team and all were won In the
ninth inning.
Henriquez allowed the Evans
boys two hits in the first SIX
frames and two in the last, but he
walked eight and let 60 with three
wild pitches. His teammates
ganged up on Knowles for nine
SafetleS.
In the field, Leon was the best
for the losers and Kerr, Knowles
and Santana for the winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
FAIRNESS IN DOG

tCohunue0 FROM Page Onel
dog track would bring to this
clty a1sd .onroe County. Think
Of the work At would provide for
resident,
There has been a Let OF con.
troversY about the elements
= dos track would bring 10
the city Is it not true that we
have elements in Key West
new that We could well do
without? Dog tracks certainly
would no; iniert -s with the
work OF the churches"
II urging the Association 10
week taN ard the be;ternenI II
the community and 10 provide
ness attractions tar Key West $
s,t1es he added We have been
cs5wE % President Truman S
taa feathers tor the past SIX
Nta. e Aas a.es> g. Vhas any Il
lis o.ay thsaA af hm personally
.r o"s .sa d.s.4 nt Nhat his
r.-e au> >s;s have 1one tor
.e .te In Na<t~ay rev
v"t ~sl ee elected ard
chances are he "a I'll h4se has o0n
tat. -..c vocation >pof Thea vhat'
Ne hs<s Aa. 10 ger together aat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
George Vidol
Touched For
Eleven Hits As
Cubons Edge Key
West: Mendez
Luces Three

all-time record for hard luck,
dropped a heartbreaking 4-2 ball
game to the Havana Cubans in
Havana last night.
In a game which for the
Conchs followed a familiar pat
tern, Havana scored two un-
earned runs in the fourth frame
to gain the game winning edge.
Key Vests George ''Viti' vi
dial. pitched himself in and out
of more holes than a gopher to
take the credit for the loss
Three hits and a trio of passes
in that frame proved TO be his
downfall as he walked in the
two winning ~uns. Vidal had
trouble finding the plate
throughout the entire contest as
he walked 6 Cubans- He was
touched for II base hits but a
sparkling Conch defense kept
the score down.
Severino Mendez was the
big gun for the Key West nine
with three singles in four tries.
The Conch markers came IN
the 7th inning when Barney
Lutz smacked a leadJff double
against the right field wall and
Williems' single plated him,
Williams went ell the way to
third on an overthrow 10 End
base. Curtis Brown. playing
his second game in Conch
Spangles. sacrificed Williams
in for the second tally. Willie
Fielder kept the Key West
hopes alive with a single but
Vidal was thrown out by the
Havana pitcher.
Havana's Raul SANCHEZ, who
relieved Rolando Viadero on the
mound in the seventh. set the
Conchs down on three strlkeouts
in the ninth to end the ball
game.
DUGoUT oIGGINGS: T h E
Conchs remain in Havana to-
night for the final game Of the
current series. followed by d
haunt TO Palm Beach tomorrow.
Manage. LUX handled the
backstopping chores last night
after Russ Sails incurred an in
Jury in Sundays game IN Ha-
vara. Willie Fielder replaced
LUZ in right field.
Curtis Brown, former Brooks
stars .,erformer was mixed 10 a
Conch contract for trail and
played botl games at FIRST base
Tor the Conchs. After his beauu-
ful handling Of Fernandez
scorchlng liner IN the sig'th
frame last night the Havana ra-
do announcer said he would
zen 1''S "''''>'' ~ ~ ,brce
eaten T., - W.. "''s S''"
Speedy Angel Seuil failed IN
an attempt at stealing second
base after his third inning sin
ole when Lutz' throw had him
80 Sec, Ho succeeded in
- .,,a.,., ;, the seventh
s"'.'a's-.
- So. MI, usiebcd the
-, I'm. CsrbonetIs telc-
49,, -, .s,,se,,lt, inns, vino
49,. ,.,,,,,.r ,....,.. VIDAL since
-, - ..,...., ...,ts,..ss uh,n
~. ...4...... auohsa
~ - 80
'''' ,.1, h,o hand wben
- 80 h.sn N the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Knoll Will Meet
Turnesa In Pea

LOUISVILLE m - You can tab
a big cigar-chewing fellow named
Bob Hamilton and a wiry little
guy named Ted Knoll as two Of the
coolest customers on the l60-acre
steam bath known as the Big
Spring Golf Club.
Neither expected to reach the
Semifinals Of the saith PEA Cham.
pinship. Now that they've made
it. they're enjoying their positions
TO the utmost.
Today Knoll who can't take a
game like golf too seriously after
has experiences on the Anzio Beach
head during World War II clashes
with sWarthy little Jimmy Turpesa
IN one Of the 36-hoie seminal
matches Hamilton. winner Of the
title in 1884 encounters chesty
Chick Harbert in the other match.
So far as the public is concerned
It IS seminal round without
names The last Of the publlcized
stars Of the Pre- circuit went out
Monday Kroli walked up 70 the
tee for the second hole Il q sad
den death p.ayotf dashed cut a
SIX iron sho; rse- the heads r
the stll-mov.n1 spectators ard .a.t
80 sftsF f.- rsr.@-1 t..--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

Ina play would determine l62
places IN the finals. scheduled al
Yale University. Youngsters whose
18Th birthday falls after July 3
are eligible for the championships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

American League
Boston II Detroit s
Washington 6 Chicago 4
New York Il St. Louis 10
ONLY GAMES
Florida International League
Havana 4 Key West 2
ST. Petersburg Miami 0
Lakeland 3 West Palm Beach
Miami Beach 2 Tampa l
Florida State League
Palatka II Leesburg
Jacksonville Beach s Cocoa o
Daytona Beach Sanford 6
DeLand 6 Orlando 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

The newer citizens Of Key West
probably do not know the RenedO
family. but the older ones living
in the city will remember the four
Renedo brothers, Tomas. DR.. J. Nj,
Renedo. Enriquez and Hello, who
was buried yesterday.
Citizens of Key West, from the
turn of the century, when their
father was living, until about 1880
when they moved to Miami, they
we're idolized for their many acts
of kindness and for the many
blessings they brought TO many of
the less fortunate of this city. They
we're always ready to help every
one, Cubans and Americans; white
or colored and they counted their
friends by the thousands.
May he rest in peace and may
the family Of Hello ReneG0,
through these columns. receive
my most heartfelt sympathy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
:. SPORTS =:
BASEBALL
MONDAYS RESULTS

bY Ihe NSSocIated FFest
National League
Boston 9 Pittsburgh 3
st. Louis at Brooklyn postponed,
rain
Cincinnati at New York postponed
rain
Chicago at Philadelphia postponed
rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Peter Varela Triumphs In XIV. Mems Tennis
Tournament With Victory Over LIST Seeded Bob
Robinson; Van Ousted In SemiS OF Net Plav

Peter Varela regained the Keyk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

When UNIT defeated in the congress of the United
States there general feeling of renewed faith in democ
The people had spoken their representatives
ment had responded. Democracy had worked.
the restless enacles of the military octopus will
The proponents of National Consumption in the United
States believing the people will rally and speak their
piece forward while the opponent for breath and
attempt victory with panzer attack.
The papers say Senate asked to clear House
version of UNIT"
treess of the military tactcians may we'll yet
the ebb and flow necessarily and naturally the
stituent part of the democratic processes
UNIT beaten because of They have been
stated and They have to be stated and
again Unless the American people remain reless in their
protest to military CONSUMPTION the proponents they
and will not win
Absence from the house of representatives the senate
when the vote the taken will have to be consd
in favor of UNIT. Congressman should be
formed.
When asked why America should military conscrp
ton when nation in history who the
had been defeated member of speaking favor of
UNIT aid eve would not be promoting UNIT for purposes of
victory Then my friends there under the sum
why should have it at all?
Keep writing the boysVote against any form of UNIT
and be and VOTE"-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
FEDERATION REFEREHDuMs oKEHED

Having received a substantial ma
jority in favor of two amendments
temporarily easing utilization, the
Montana State Federation Of Labor
is now in position to launch con-
centrated drive to secure affiliation
Of local unions throughout the state,
reports President James S. TIMBER,
following last weekend's federation
executive board meeting.
The two referendums, one to tenn
porarily suspend the three months
penalty payment of dues for affilia-
ton by local unions and central coun-
ellis, and the other to cut affilation
time from six months to 80 days be-
fore the 1852 convention, carried by
majorities of better than 800 votes
each. Vote on first referendum was
1372-1018; on the second, 1344-1019.
The second referendum makes it
possible for newly-affiliated unions
to, have their delegates seated at the
1852 convention.
Both referendums are in effect
only until convention times in Aug
ust and are in line with the 1851 con-
vention resolution on building up the
federation by easing utilization re-
quirements.
There are approximately four hum
bred AFL local unions and central !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
NOT COLD FIGURES

detailed comparison ofcompensation bene
presently available disabled Montana workers. with
benefits other states and the liberalization of bene
fits under the proposed initiative.
cold figures dollar and cents stats
They every who works factory
NINE sawmi Every such worker potential
Once ncapacitaed that he support
his family and himself by gainfu labor workmens
ton becomes most important factor in feeding clothing and
housing family Whether minimum standard is to be
maintained dependent large degree the amount of
pensation allowable under the law.
the maximum disabled worker in Montana
obtain $780, matter if he has dozen dependents And
that for only 500 weeks 9 years. although his injuries
prevent him from again bringing home pay check
other states take much humane position in consd
ering the plight of the disabled.
For the life of do know what family would do
should unable work. under the low schedule of
you Fellow Wageeaer possibly support wife and three
kids about 25 week. with groceries the highest in his
tory with rents clothing all other necessities correspond
ingly high Of can't support them such pit
and if you have other of income them
the Public Welfare and assanceat the
of all the taxpayers of the state You and then be-
social charges subject undeserved and
humiliation.
Therein the twofod of the initiative by
broadening the Of and amending the law
To provide at least subsistence living for disabled workers
and their families To lift unjust tax burden of approx
maey half million dollars from the general tax
of the state by placing the entire cost of industrial
cdent compensation the industries in whose plants dis
abing injuries received
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

within two saying six months not enough
soldier need keep the boys under
for years.. And remember by then the wall will
preached will be much easier to persuade
already captured The of the Penagon tire
force it's their jobs they seeking
petuate expand They bureaucracy the march,
and their goal is control Make mistake about that -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
COMMITTEE FORMED TO
HELP CIRCULATE COMP.
Initiative PETITIONS

MlSSOULA, Mont.-A joint meet
ing of the Executive Boards of Lum-
Der & Sawmill Workers Locals 2685,
1912, and 3038, has formed a COM
mittee for the circulation of petitions
in cooperation with the Montana In
dustrial Health Committee.
The petitions are for the pur-
pose of obtaining badly needed i'm
provements in Montana Industrial
Accident laws by the voters of Mon
tana in the 1852 general election.
The committee consists of the en-
tire Executive Boards of all three
Locals and will be enlarged further
by the addition of members who wish
to serve on the committee A sub
committee selected to coordinate the
efforts of Missoula County LSW or
CARNATIONS, is composed Of James E.
johnson, Local 3088, Bonner; War
rem Cork, Local 1912, Missoula; and
William E. Brown, Local 1851, also
of Missoula.
The committee is obtaining lists
of registered voters in Missoula Coun-
ty and has fifty of the petitions pre-
pared by the Montana Industrial
Health Committee ready for circula-
ton in Missoula county and adjacent
areas.
Interested members or friends are
urged to contact any of the officers
of the three Local Unions for COM
plete information. LS&W REGIS
TER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
UMT-"Their Jobs They Seek To Perpefuate -"

Willard Fraser who it expected will
second district has been outspoken against
UNIT He said in debate Choeau and again net
two weeks g. If this bill is passed and becomes law
very pushing this (UMT) will be back be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

Two per cent of the population is
mentally deficient, ranging from the
high grade and borderline deficient
to the severely retarded.