davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
'Crazy Legs Hirsell
Top vote-Getier on
AP'sAII-Pro Team
BY the Asseeiaied Pres.


Hirsch, the champion Los Angeles
Rams crazy-legged, glue fingered
end. led the individual ballotins
for positions on the Associated
Press all-pro football team an
nounced today.
The 27-year-old Hirsch, from
Berea, Ohio, drew vote from
every city in the league, and with
good reason. Hirsch caught sc
passes and scored II touchdowns
to lead the National League In
both departments. His total o1
4. .495 yards surpassed Don Hut
sons 1g42 record by 284 yards
Hirsch. a standout in the Rams
championship drive, was the only
member Of his team placed on the
offensive unit Of the two-platoon
squad.
Hirsch saw service as a half
back at Wisconsin, and later at
Michigan during the war. He also
played for the Chicago Rockets
in the All-America Conference
His elusive running. after snagging
passes, was a terrific offensive
weapon for the Rams.
Giants Place 5 Men.
Only three Rams were picked
on the team. The runner-ur
Cleveland Browns and Detroit had
four each, whereas the New York
Giants. who finished second In
the American Conference. were
represented by five men.
The team includes five repeat
ers, including Dick Barwegan
Chicago Bears guard, who was
chosen for the fourth straight
year.
The offensive lineup is as
follows: T.
Ends-Hirsch. Rams, and Leon
Hart. Detroit: tackles-George
Connor. Bears, and Leo Nomellini
San Francisco; guards-Barwe-
gan. Bears, and Lou Creekmur
Detroit; center-Vic Lindskog
Philadelphia; backs-Otto Ora.
ham, Browns, Jones. Browns; Doal
Walker, Detroit, and Eddie Price
Giants
The defensive team:
Ends-Larry Brink, Rams, arlc
Len Ford. Browns; tackles-Arnit
Weinmeister, Giants, and Al De.
Rogatis. Giants; guards Bill
Willis. Browns and Les Bingaman
Detroit: linebackers- Chuck Bed.
narik. Eagles, and Paul Younger
Rams; halfbacks--Jerry Shipkey
Steelers, and Otto Schnellbacher
Giants; safety-Emlen Tunnel
Giants.
WelnmeiSter was named for thu
third consecutive year, while Ora.
ham has been selected in four O.
the last five years.
Four Redskins Mentioned
Rob Goode, Redskins fullbacl
who lost a battle with Price fol
league ground-gaining honors OF
the last day of the season, was ont
OF four Washington players giver
honorable mention.
The offensive group in this cate.
CORY includes:
Ends - Francis Polsfoot, Card.
nals;s Bob Mann. Green Bay
Dante. Lavelli. Browns. and Bot
Walston. Eagles. Tackles Bill
Fischer. Cardinals; Paul Lipscomb
Redskins; Lou Groza. Browns
Guards - Abe. Gibron. Browns;
Bruno Banducci, San Francisco;
Casimir Witucki, Redskins. Center
Frank Gatski. Browns. Backs
Bob Waterfield, Rams; BOZ
Hoernschemeyer, Detroit: Da r
fowler, Rams; Geode, Joe Geri
Pittsburgh. John Dottley, Bears
and Bob Celeri, Yanks.
Given honorable mention de-
fensively were:
Ends-Ed Sprinkle, Bears: Ray
Poole, Giants. Tackles-John Kis-
sell, Browns; Mike Mccormack
Yanks. Guards Grgich
San Francisco, and Alex Agase
Browns. Linebackers - Tony
Adamle. Browns; Tommy Tholnp-
son, Browns. Halfbacks- Howard
Hartley, Pittsburgh: Don Doll
Detroit Lowell Wagner, San
Francisco; Harry Gilmer. Red
skins; Jack Christensen, Detroit
Safety-Buddy Young. Yanks.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Poll.
Continued From Page A-12.1

Continued From Page, A-l2.)
skidded from No. 8 to No. IL. New
York University, beaten by West
Virginia: loos75! dropped from No.
6 to 49,.
The standings with points. fig
ured on a 10t9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2.l 1
basis first place votes in paren-
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

1t has become q new fad to
build your own fishing rod. Every
Angler has some particular idea
of just what he thinks the per-
farf rod xxyn,,I1
Evening star., 1952-01-08

s0fiss q s.oon 81 Tssas SsS roa..1
State; Murray State (Y.) Idaho, North
Carolina State. yillanoya, Oklahoma A6M,
Mississippi State; Stanford. DepeuL South
Iern California. Fordham, Penn STATE, IA
sale, UCLA. Notre Dame, Columbia, TexaS
Beloit. Montana. Penn,
Evening star., 1952-01-08
By Merrell WhittIesey

There's young fellow in the
playoff for $4,000 top money in
the Los Angeles Open today who
could almost make the tournament
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Twenty years agoBif Jones
was named head football cotch
at Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

TIED IN LOS ANGELES GOLFThese three golfers
ing off today for first place in the Los Angeles
nament after tying with 289 at the end of the fourth
yesterday They Cleft to rightly Durham
N. C, 7S-7L70-72; Dutch Harrison of St. Andrews ILL.,
7273-70-74 and Jack Burke, jr Houston 69-75-
7S-72 -AP WirephOtO
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday were MT. and Mrs. Gabrielson, William Harri- son, Geo. Hoard, Paul Hagellbur- ger, Katherine Bjornstad, Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, Ed Webster, Frank Mckinney, Paul Rasmus, Floyd Baldwin, Tolfe Bakke, Roy Buz- gard, Glen Currah, Juanita Fa- gerstrom, Jerry Fagerstrom, Ray Ralk, Leonard, Menaski, William Anthony, Don Poddach, MT. and Mrs. Bob Sigafoos, R. Sinner Glen Tweet, Jack Garrett, and Frances Weber.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh, Soren Sundet, Ken Mitchell, Charles Moran, Sgt. Charles Dickson, Mrs. Alice King uk, George Leschkewctsch, Janet Ashenfelter, Clifford Oquilluk.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04
Annual Plant Sale Of Home Arts Club Will Be Held Saturday at NC.

< The annual plant sale of the Home Arts Club, for the purpose of, raising funds for the mainte- nance of the children's playfield, is scheduled for Saturday at the N. C. Store.
 Members of the organization and other women of the commit nity have many plants ready for transplanting, both for flower gar dens and house plants as we'll as vegetables.
 A new experiment in planting is that of raising corn. It is being tried by Rev. Lewis Hudgins, who stated that he will have corn plants ready at the sale for others to try also.
 Anyone having contributions of either flower or vegetable plants may call Mrs. Boyd Harwood or Mrs. Ashby Craft.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04
Jack Blattler To Run Only Meat Market North of the Arctic Circle at KOtzebue

Jack Blattler, who has been butcher at the US. Mercantile for the past two years, leaves this week for Kotzebue to open a butcher shop for Rotman Stores.
 Jack said, ''I appreciate the pat ronage and loyalty of the people of Nome while I was butcher at Nome and I hate to leave. How ever, there is $2O,O0O worth of new equipment waiting for me at Kotzebue where I will be in charge of the only meat market north of the Arctic Circle and I can't resist it."
 MT. Blattler recently became a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, as he first came to Alaska in 1922 to Juneau. He stated he hoped to organize an Igloo at Kotzebue if there were enough to form a membership.
 He invited all Nomeites to visit him at his new place of business.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04
Lively Discussions At Chamber Open Meeting

The first open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, replacing the regular Tuesday noon board meetings, was held yesterday. with several lively discussions taking place.
 The all-important topic of the Fairbanks Nome road was treated from new angle by John Cooley of the Alaska Road Commission. He recommended that the Cham Der aim for the development of certain sections of the road, rather than the whole road at one time.
 Dan Jones explained the unex- plored mineral wealth in the area to be covered by this road.
 The great necessity of the city in making use of Public Works Administration funds was stressed by Rev. Robert Treat. The funds would be for improvement of drains, fire protection and for many other features of moderni- zation, sanitation and per1na- nency.
 Guests were Clyde Kammerer and Charles Rogers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04
Fire Dept. Sounds Standby Alarm" For Landing Plane

Last evening the siren at the Fire Station blew three times for what Is called Standby Alarm. y When the siren blows three times, stated Fire Department of- ficials, all volunteers are to re- port at the station and stand by while two firemen go to the base to assist.
 Last evening the alarm was caused by plane landing with a leaking gas tank, which forum ately did not develop into ser ious mishap.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04

It has been announced that the regular Youth for Christ program scheduled for the first Saturday Of each month, has been post poned this month until June IA, at which time the program will be held at the Assembly of God Church with Rev. Alvin Capener as speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Frank Cowden, Ruth Martin, Barbara George.
 Discharged: Wilfred Murray of Film, Sulo Saario, Allen Ahnang- natoguk.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and small son arrived from White Mountain where they have been with the ANS. They are enroute to the States where MT. Rogers plans to teach next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Bench Views
JACK X. BURKE
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI

1t has been called to the
bench'S attention that managers
and coaches are needed for the
newly formed girls Softball league.
Several teams have been formed
and there are more that are sim.
ply waiting for someone to take
over the reins.
In Key West there should be
plenty of fellows willing to under.
take such a task. Perhaps some.
where there is man and his wife
who would be willing to undertake
to teach the gals the finer points
of the game.
Sunny thing, when groups in
other fields of athletic endeavor is
sue call for assistance, an over
abundance turns out. but now that
the weaker sex has asked for help.
no one shows.
The Bench hopes that couple
of interested people will trot on
over to see Doris Evans at Evans
Enterprises and say, Count me
in"
Ken BaEo is finding the going
rough UP al Florida State. We
hear through the grapevine that
Ken fractured a finger during .
football scrimmsge and will be
lost 10 the freshman grid squad
for couple Of weeks.
The Key West High footballers
have settled down to their last
week of drills before they meet
their first opponent of the season
next Friday evening. Agreed. there
are number of boys to which the
game is pretty new, but we won.
der why few members of last
years squad have handed in their
and called it quits
Could be that their excuse is sound
- or maybe they have grown too
big for the squad. Whatever their
reason Is. the club could certainly
use some player help. In any
sport, no player should put himself
ahead Of his team. II he does, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Odax TrOunces
Sea POacher In
Sub SOftball

Last night the submarine soft
ball league played three more
games, all of which look like foot
ball results by the scores.
The umpire stopped the final
game last night after the fourth
inning between the Chopper and
the ArcherfiSh. The final score of
the official game was Choppei
81 and ArcherfiSh Is. That could
have gone on all night.
In other games the Odax whip
ped the Sea Poacher, II to TO- The
Sea Dog moved into a fifth place
tie with the Odax dropping the
Balao. II to Is.
With the loss handed TO the
Archerfish, they dropped down to
eighth place in the league stand
ingS.
In the games this afternoon. the
Sea Cat will play the Bushnell, the
Amberjack versus the Guavina and
THE Petrol will try to get into the
winning column after eleven
straight losses when they play the
Trumpetfish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
VICTOR KEY GETS
Continued From PAGE On,

Continued from Page Onel
SIS; Joseph James Hines. driving
while intoxicated. $50 fine and Ii.
Cense revoked; John Leslie Webb,
reckless driving. SIS fine, and Lar
ry Imburgia, reckless driving, SIS
and no drivers license ten dollars.
Criminal Court Jury trials will
be held starting September 20.
Judge Caro- said. During the illness
of Harry DOngo. court clerk, the
Judge will appoint a temporary
clerk to handle the rush of business.
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare is
rounding up witnesses from various
parts of the country, from ships
and shmip boats for the coming
trials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Key West Players
Present Two One
Act Plays Tonite

Tonight is opening night for the
two ne-act plays presented &y the
Summer workshop of the Key West
Players. Curtain time is at $50
p. m, at the Barn Thaetre, There
are no reserved seats. so patrons
are urged to arrive early.
A melodrama of suspense, THE
Monkeys Paw" and light satire,
IF Men Played Cards AS Women
Do" are on the bill. Ed Giesbert
directs and acts in the first one
with a cast which includes Marie
Cox, Frank Pennington. Don Pear
son and Jim Witherell.
The second playlet is a comedy
with Bob Smith, Don Pearson, Jim
Withrell and Ed Giestert keeping
poker-faces while poking fun.
The program will be repeated to-
morrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Coca Cola Has Half Game
Edge In Softba|| League
By NesFor casfeneda

Coca Cola maintained their half
game lead in the Island City
Softball league over General Ell
ectric when they walloped the
Navy 17-2 behind the four hit
twirling of Don Williams. In the
nightcap the Telco won for
felt over the USS Wilkie when
the latter club refused to take the
field in the fourth inning.
Walks and errors proved to be
the downfall of the Navy as Coca
Cola scored three times in the
first inning On two walks and
doubles by Don and John Cruz.
They added two more in the Sec
ond on Williams single, two walks
and J. Cruz second hit. In the
third, a pair of walks and two hits
netted them four runs.
The Navy broke the scoring ice
in the fourth when Parker walked
and scored moments later on an
error.
Coca Cola added three more in
the fifth on two errors, a walk
and a hit. They added four more
in the seventh on two walks and
four hits.
The Navy picked up their last
run of the game in the bottom
half of the seventh when Duncan
walked, went to third on hit and
scored on WestfalPs single.
John Cruz led the Coke Is hit at
tack with a double and two singles
in five tries. Don Williams won
his eighth decision of the sea
son and it marked his final ap-
pearance in Coca Cola Spangles
due to the fact that he is leav-
ing Saturday for college.
Don Rhodes led the Navy slug
gers with a brace of singles in
three tries.
The Score:
Coca Cola 325 $50 4 II Is l
Navy 900 100 1 z 4 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

that the two schools could not now
get together on a four-year con-
tract which has been under nego-
tiation since January.
"The key to the solution of the
controversy over the continuation
of athletic relations between the
University of Florida and Univer.
Sity of Miami" he said, us
the Southeastern Conference rule
which was passed by the confer
ence last December and reads as
follows:
Southeastern Conference mem
bers shall require, as they sign
contracts with non conference
members residing in conference
area, that such institutions either
play under the regional conference
rules of which they are members
or play under rules of the South
eastern Conference"
The game already has sold $40.
600 worth of tickets and a sellout
crowd is assured. Last year the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

with Don Cruz in the nightcap. Geo,
LaStreS will receive their toSSeS.
In what promises to be a hot bit
of Softball action, the MiamianS
who are the pick of the top-rated
Edison Center Loop. will face II
club made up of Vince Catala at
the hot corner, AL Pazo at the
short stop position, Bob Ingraham
at the keystone sack, and Manager
LastreS at first base. John Cruz.
Hal Solomon and Buck Sawyer will
patrol the outfield for the series.
Claude Valdez will be on tap for the
utility duty.
A goodly turnout is anticipated
for the contests. for which nomi-
nal charge will be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Beach, Saints
Fight To Stay
In Fl PlayOff
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Snb0Sh0NG0
Miami Beach and st. Petersburg
will end their Class B Florida In
ternational League Shaughnessy
playoffS tonight with one or the
other taking the third and decid-
ing contest.
Tampa can do the same by tax
ing the third from Miami, or the
champion Sun Sox could extend
the series to Saturday with a vic
tory.
To end the whole thing would
be merciful. So far the .playoffs
have produced some of the Slop-
piest baseball ever seen in the
leagues Seven-year history, in
GLIDING playoffs.
Thursday night st. Petersburg
got only two hits off Miami Beach'S
Andy Elko and lost by the white
wash route, 60, TO even their Sc
rieS at two each.
Miami lost a comedy of errors
at Tampa, rs, to put the Smokers
ahead in their set, two games to
one. Miami made six errors dur
ing the game and Tampa COM
mitted five, one short of the league
record of dozen for a game.
The seven playoff games have
seen ~ errors. an average of six
per game. Miami, the league
champions, made Is in their three
games with Tampa, Miami Beach
committed - in four with the
Saints.
In tonight's games, Walt Nothe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
COCA COLA SOFTBALL
TEAM TO PLAY MIAMI

Key West softball fans will come
in for a bonus on Saturday night
when the crack Coca Cola softball
aggregation, which is currently set
ting the pace in the Island City
Softball league will take on a
highly touted Miami All-Star nine.
The games are scheduled to get I'M
derway at 700 p. m. at Bayview
Park.
Manager Grip LastreS of the
Coca Cola boys. who is bemoaning
the loss of his ace moundSman.
Denny Williams, who entered Flo
rida State on Thursday, will send
Gil Gates up against the MiamianS
in the opener and will come back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
AIR-STRUCK
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One1
nit He became licensed aircraft
engine mechanic this week. having
passed five written examinations
and one practical test. Now he can
certify work done on planes by
other mechanics.
The student with four or five
hours of flying time to his credit
needn't fret at being a laggard.
however. The flying bug will get
him so much that before he knows
his necessary 40 hours will be a
memory, the CAA flight check a
past experience, and his license a
document he has earned through
many happy landings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
American League

American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
1888; Mitchell, Cleveland, 1922;
Woodling, New York, .32l; Good
man, Boston, .312; Kell, Boston,
81.
Runs batted in - Dolby, Cleve-
land and Zernial, Philadelphia, IS;
RoSen, Cleveland, SO; Robinson,
! Chicago and Dropo, Detroit, 81.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, ia; Fain,
Philadelphia, 1854; Avila. Cleve.
land, ISL; Robinson, Chicago, 159,
Rosen, Cleveland, 158.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
30; Easter, Cleveland and Berra,
New York, 20; Dropo, Detroit and
Zernial, Philadelphia, 81; RoSen,
Cleveland, Is.
Pitching - ShantZ, Philadelphia,
22-7, .759; RaSchi, New York, 1876,
$50; Reynolds, New York, 1873,
692; Garcia, Cleveland 20-9, $50;
Dorish, Chicago, S-4, 667.
National League
Batting - Musial, St. Louis, 1871;
Baumholtz, Chicago, 1922; Klus-
zewSki, Cincinnati, .319; Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis, .307; Robinson,
Brooklyn, .3O4.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chi
cago, 100; Hodges, Brooklyn, SO,
Ennis. Philadelphia, 81; Thomson,
New York, IS; Campanella, Brook
Ign and Slaughter, St. Louis, SO.
Hits - Schoendienst and Musial,
st. Louis, 172; Adams, Cincinnati,
1863; Lockman, New York, 1872;
Dark, New York, 159.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
81; Kiner, Pittsburgh, "a; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 80; Gordon, Boston, %,
Mathews, Boston and Campanella.
Brooklyn, 81.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 11-2,
.846; YuhaS, St. Louis, go, .Sl8;
Black, Brooklyn and Wilhelm. New
York, 1873. 1913; Roberts, Phila-
delphia, PAT, TIA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
COnch Gridmen
Set Practice
Game For Today

The Key West High School
Grid squad will engage in q full
length regulation game this az.
ternoon at $3.50 on the High
School annex field in prepare.
tion for their opener . week
from today with the GesU High
footbalIers of Miami.
With two weeks of work be.
hind them, the high sehooIers
are rounding into shape and
Coach Ed Beekman will get a
closer look at his club which is
fast but light.
Season dueafs for this season
of grid action are still avail.
able, although fans are urged
70 act fast TO insure being able
to get the choice ones. They
may be obtained at the High
School. Sher's Jewelry Store or
the Columbia Laundry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

Gently with the arrest" Of State
Highway Patrolman NJ. j. Wilder
who has been working constantly
with the club since its organization.
Patrolman Wilder was arrested
when he failed to signal that he
"aS about to make turn.
Citizens will have the opportunity
TO observe members of the club in
action in the area behind the Poin-
ciana Community Center Sunday
afternoon beginning at 100 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
SCOUT TROOP

Continued From Page Onel
group announced a board of di.
rectorS meeting at his home on
Margaret street for Friday night at
8 pm. to get the club program
shaped up and to consult with Scrv-
ice and other committee chairmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
LabOrers Needed
At Naval Yard

LaborerS are urgently needed al
the U. S. Naval Station for the vari-
Gus departments of the station
Applications will be accepted by
the industrial Relations Office,
Building 81, at the foot of Greene
street.
Interested persons should make
application Immediately rs a linn
tied amount of vacancies exist.