davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Key Vest Loses
Heartbreaker To
Miami Beach;
Soils HurIs Gen,

Three crucial hits in the fifth
inning gave the Miami Beach
Flamingos a 80 victory over the
Key West Conchs last night in
Miami Beach.
Rene Soils was the victim in the
ball game when he gave up but
eight hits, yet emerged the losing
pitcher.
The Conchs were coasting
along on two run lead
up to the fifth when walk
to Ed Wilson and a trio of bingles
cost them the verdict.
Tommy Venn was the big gun
In the Conch assault with a brace
Of safeties in three official trips
to the plate.
The Havana Cubans have
chance to move into third place
In the Florida International League
tonight and even their series with
the Tampa Smokers.
The two teams have met Is
times so far this season, with Ha-
vana winning seven and Tampa
eight. The Smokers are half a
game in front of the Cubans, but
Havana can 60 ahead by the same
margin by taking tonight's contest
in Tampa.
Mike Fornielles checked the
Smokers on three hits Wednesday
night to- shut them out, TO. Carlos
(Big Potato) Pascual went the
route for Tampa and was pasted
ii times.
In other games, Miami's Sun
Sox defeated West Palm Beach,
3-11 and Lakeland whipped st. Pet
ersburg, 81.
Miami's Billy Harris notched his
10th victory against two defeats
as he allowed the Indians only
five hits. Five of Miami's seven
hits figured in the scoring while
two Of the Indians hits came in
the ninth when the home team
scored its only run.
Each team got six hits al St.
Petersburg, where Lakeland put
together walk, singles by Harry
Gels and Charley Clock and Man.
ager Buddy Bates 2-bagger for
three runs in the fourth.
DUGOUT DIGGINGS: Tonight
the Flamingos and the Conchs
go at ii at the Wickers' Field
Stadium in a single game set for
8:l5 p. m.
Louis Carbonell announced
yesterday that help in the catch.
ing department is forthcoming
when he signed Eddie Stansky
TO aid in the backstopping Stan.
sky has seen action with the
Hartford Club in the Eastern
loop as well as the FIJI.
A loop meeting has been set
for West Palm Beach tomorrow.
at which time the highly con
troversial split Season" ques-
ton is expected to be resolved
1t Is known that at thu time
there are enough votes in the
loop TO assure passing of the
measure. but anything can hap
pen
Meanwhile. visa trouble has
postponed the arrival Of LIST sack
CT Cueto and EduAdo Miro from
Cuba, They are expected in Key
West imminently TO strengthen
The club.
The Box Score,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
kiwaniis Edges
Lions Nine I'm
Extra Innings

The klwanis edged out their
chief riv4 tn Lions Club, 5-4
in an extra inning and in one Of
the hotties. lie League BAH
games OF the season Tuesday
night at Bayview Park. Pitching
aces. Danny 0ropeza of the Ki-
wants and Gibby Thrift of the
Lions, hooked up in a pitching
duel with Orc, "a emerging the
victor. The Kiwanis got To Thrift
in the third inning TO, ore 4
runs. With two outs. Georgia Mi
"a singled to right and ROBBIE
Knowles fol. wed with double
into left. Smith, big Xiv mis-
first baseman, walloped q home
run into right field to clear the
bases, and Oropeza followed with
a double into right and came
home l.hen Leo Curry, Lilo
second baseman. made an 'rror
on Valdez hit bali. Canalier
ended the inning by grounding
out pitcher TO first.
Oropeza held the mighty Lions
scoreless md allowed only two
hits. until the last inning when
Leo Curry opened with a single
into right. Thrift walked and
Mike Drzal was lit by a 'itched
ball, filling the bases. Oropeza
was able to strike out Diaz,
catcher, but Wayne Key, third
baseman, drove in two runs with
double into right field. Robert
Pazo followed with a single into
right and drove in two more
runs. Oropeza then settled down
and struck out Joe Curry and
Garcia to end the rally an IN
ming.
Six innings is an official Lit
tie League game, b't as the
fame was tic Al. an extra in
r ng was required. With one cut
Thrift walked Smith, and Orooe-
Ia helped win his own game by
slnshing single into right ana
Smith scored The winning ~un
later on a feeders choice
In the Lions half of the sew
s,i.h, with one out Leo Curr7
drove a do ,hta into right center,
lis second double and third hit
it the evening. Thrift was out
second to first and Curry ac-
vq1ced to third. Mike Drzal vas
intentionally passed and Orope-
"a ended the game by striking
out Diaz, catcher, for the fourth
time.
Oropeza struck out II, hit one
batter. walked 4 on the mound
and while getting three for four
at bat, two of them doubles.
Thrift struck out 0. hit one bat
ter, and walked L. Kiwanis made
one error and the Lions COM
mitted two errors.
In tn second game, the Elks
Club nosed out the Rotary Club
6-5 to nj We int third place. The
Elks got to Rotary pitchers Ken
pinder and Hubert Juesada for 9
runs on only | hit, 5 base on
balls, one hit baisman and 0 err
rofs. Samblil stoliand. EIks first
baseman, doubled IN the I'd in
ming 10 account for their lone
bingie.
Owens. and Trout were able
hold the Rotary to S runs on .
bits. base on ba.ss, one hid
batsgnan ard 4 errors. Little
81" Esteyea. Rotary right field.
err, the smallest player on the
team. got two Of tire Rota"y hIta.
and Ross. tiir baAeu al, beat
out an anfleld hit for the oil :
Rotary hit. EMPIRES we're fngra-
ham. Rnsas1s, Albufy and 3aghea.
--s----z=---4-=s--zs------zss-~-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
MIAMI BEACH

RRBI-~vidal. Nenn. Caro- :.
Colombo sB~~IeNan. Cagu. s.
Morslla DpMorslia, Ehlfnan an8
Care Lett~~Key West >. Mlsra5
Beach 6 HB~-Solls ;. Motslla :.
Balk~~Mosilia. u--Eldeg ard Tsy
Tor. Tt IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
'CE Ties For
First Place
In City Loop

General Electric jumped into
tie for first place with Coca
Cola by waloping the Naval Hos
pital. 1915 in the first game of a
doubleheader at Bayvcw Park
last night.
GE spotted the Hospital four
runs in the first on an error and
two hits and then came back in
their half of the first to score
three times on four hits and an
error. One OF the hits was Smiths
first homer of the season.
General Electric took the lead
in the second when they pushed
across three runs on three walks,
an error and Whitfield's double
The hospital tied it up in the third
when they combined two hits.
a hit batsman and an error for
two runs but the tie was short
lived as GE came back strong in
their half Of the third and scored
six times on two walks and five
hits which included homers by
Whitfield and Warren. They iced
the game in the fourth with a
four run splurge on two walks.
three errors and a single by
Whitfield.
Whitfield was the hitting star
collecting homer and a double
and two singles in four trips to
the plate. He batted in five runs.
Clint Warren who won his sixth
game of the season, contributed
to his own cause with a bases
loaded homer.
In the second game, the USS
Coates dumped Telco from first
place with a l0-7 victory. The
Coates scored three times in the
eighth on Reuters homer with
two men on base to cop the win.
The Coates scored once in the
first without the aid Of hit. A
walk hit batSman and a wild
pitch did the trick.
Telco tied il up in the second
when Pop Walker delivered his
first home run of the season with
the sacks empty. The Coates
scored twice IN the third on
three hits and an error. They
added two more in the fifth on
two hits and two errors,
Telco tied 1t up again in the
sixth on three walks. two hits
and a couple of infield outs but
the Coates came back in the top
Of the seventh and took a two
run lead On three hits and an
error, However. they fought back
in their half of the seventh and
tied il up once again on two hits,
a wild pitch and a couple OF In
field flies, bat in the eighth.
after one man was cut the next
two battcrS reached base or
errors to set the stage for Reut
er's game wining home run clout
Schmi2 led the Coates attack
with three hits in loug tries.
The lire scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Ex-Champs Out
OF PubLirlx
Golf Tourney
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI Up - With all former
champions watching wistfully from
the sidelines and 21-year-old Illi-
noiS laborer hogging the spotlight,
the rough-and-ready National Pub
lie Links Golf Tournament moved
today into its fifth exciting round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Lend Japan Ships

WASHINGTON In -- The tnlfsSs
States is leading Japan Is fTfgates
and 50 landing ,,rafs IL help bald
up that cSslntrys new Gaa II lsaaggl
President Truman sAgarSa = bid
authorizing the Iaaa TUESDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
From The
Press Box
sv OSCAR MILAN

Whens Chuck Harig, conch's left
fielder. lifted Seijas straight pitch
over the right field wall in the sew
enth inning for a homer, his second
in Key West and No. 10 for the
season, Benny Fernandez. immed-
lately announced that the chunky
outfielder would receive $500 for
being the first batter to hit the ball
over the sign which reads Ben
ny's Cafeteria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

Use a wooden pasAta rEsassaeT
Wth waYaeh 10 crush geseal
caatli rs Ire crushed crumbs
make good toppsngs sox easser-
psea~
.~-.s---.-a-r~.~-~a---.-s.-S-.--
Ifmmy Hires. Cas<a -, iassasfereni
ggaagasss as rs sFvgn SsganaAan AID
n sFona Rsnes to-day gars tAeus a
u sa1e total u lst~~@AsAee Eay Fe&
be gG9g essesass vs. qualify amaaK
tae tap So essgstsae iex It's fgaal
stgNsrA.
WsgEae Hunter. tfse - scar 81 va
eFan from Les Aagxass. T2gess ard
virtually pas ASgw seif e@t u tae
gxAA.ag - lzk-aA y ST . -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Bothy Locks South Africa. the
faVarite. alth ; 90

nEIAND = -~ Jcan IT, Jay
P3tSsc~ ~&s named Wednesday 10
succeed ice sgcAlaucn as head
coach al Stesson University. whose
football team 10 The past tao sea
sons has .un IS. last three an
tled t@o fer fne sshna best :
ger marx
AeA al.eH resi- gned rerensiy Ia
become bead eoaeb and 4thieiie
director ~ as1snglor std JET
leFs<a l.asse sc. Naxh4E s8n. p
Fat3xe- assssas 81 tx<sbaa coach
uasier NeIg SIT 1fc psst twa
yeas. w&z ~ o4tssa a.2gas Rhode
Island A11h sshosel assa.ese III 1899
and gro*a UGiYersaty quarterback
Ii l$&l g
pattee Eawe3 Cseae Ssaabeg ~
assistant eo2eh add said StaansF
No tacegsty4se oa tAe lar was.ae
h4. F4tae@. sp4 mare s44e &sth
fhe b aas
gn-egs sa >seAsaas gs<ssS24l
sxheas gas t1 lie nsost 40
ak4s@ss se - HSstegs sagtes3
Die ~ sss4z SO ysars
40 e ~ FEES Il Fsars
8s &1 Na Fsagsssa
STATE Mass sa seh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

riq1cx singled 20 score Bazo ard
came home finla46 0a Z. R0dri<
guez. single. Rodriguez camar -
or an error ard a pass ball.
III ms Al. ttsey scored four
more Oh rec hts ard two
walks and , p#z 81 egg1s%
fienE943ez hlt tao &afelg and
Bean poled double 10. the
winners. P.sa hurled the first
tao nnsag aasi allowed &c run
ard oyse als, f. Rear gasz took
tne naaaf.4 fa ti4e aext tao
ssanzas gts.sg ap taJ hts md
no fzss4. este hurled Derfset
0ail sog tie bslanee II tae con-
tssE.
ps41.gs d t4e III y aE the
Psi In le fed. J. sana
and s.sa : 4ssas l8s SIC vim
nesa n. "a j Carey ard
rs4Gae zse s<s3 toz ths
agseKA. @
Tae
csaas He.
PIT az te9 lass o. 4 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

II seems 20 this corner thas Man
ager aarne9 LGtx. 81 the key West
Cnresas il ssom1ssg his baseball sx
persenee ~ weal ~ his kn94iex1ge
az tie ga'sss. TIE ees1s. wesI eaiexa.
lalsx1 g.se@ pals ct s0zse tricky
ssaasf2 II umes. Tie veteran man.
aEsr gaasess y BID part aa Key
Nests sprtelvy Mpetay asgkG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

IaFugaas Mor sa ln6ep<sssewes
axozn Spain 10 TIE ls1na ard sA51A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

l6sais Shorty Butts Parrot.
Rha lives on Harris Avenue quite
a distance NJ Wieker's stadium.
Was wondering where all the yell.
ana Was coming from Monday
a.gass lie didn't knog wheiher he
was near the Yankee stadium dur.
sag a se~ York Brooklyn World
seTles game or In shibe park a.
Jack Dempsey Gene TunEey world
heavy weighs championship fight
Odd ozIi TIE yelling woke him from
= Sound slnmher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

Three Miami Sun Sox pitchers
failed TO strike out a conch bats
man. While Casper DelMonte was
having a big time tanning batters
like Max Macon, Charles Rotzell,
Humberto Fernandez. Dick Gray.
Cecil Dotson twice and Lowell
GroSskopf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Hybrids Capable
|Of Addinq Income

Two new hybrids developed
after some six years Of corn breed
ing at Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, are capable of
adding over IS million per year to
Virginia's farm income.
DR.. Clarence Center. agronomist
who developed the hybrids, says
that VPI GAS recommended west
of the Blue Ridge and Northern
Piedmont) and vPI 500 trecom-
mended in Eastern Virginia) yield
about 10 per cent more than the
average recommended hybrid now
used in tests. On a statewide
basis, this means the average yield
could be increased AZ bushels.
He figures that If farmers now
using recommended hybrids on
some $4,000 acres would switch
to one of the two new hybrids,
they would harvest nearly 8 mil
lion bushels more. At the current
price of around SITS per bushel-
that's where the S. million comes
lin. s
Further, If farmers now using
hybrid and open-pollinated vari-
cites not on the recommended list,
would switch to the new high
yielding hybrids. their gains
would be nothing short Of astro-
nomical, DR.. Center says.
Although the seed supply Of
the new hybrids is limited this
year, there should be enough by
1858 to satisfy demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Fertilizer Demand
NAV Not Be Met

There may not be enough fer
tilizer to meet increased demands
by farmers in 1852. Although
we expect production Of S per cent
more nitrogen and 10 per cent
more potash than was available
last year." says F. L. Bentz, Uni
versity Of Maryland extension soils
specialist. ''superphosphate sup
plies may be 10 to Is per cent
lower"
Mr.. Bentz explains that the
superphosphate supply win be
lower because Of q greater use Of
lsulfuric acid for defense needs
tSulfuric acid is used in fertilizer
manufacturing to turn phosphate
rock into superphoSphate ferti-
tlizers.
Here's what farmers can do 10
make the best use Of what ferti-
lizers will be available.
/. Order fertilizer supplies early
and take deliveries as soon as pos
lsible, If good farm storage faciii-
ties are available. This will ease
1.-THE manufacturers storage prob
lens. -
2. Substitute other grades Il
they can't get the kind they want,
THE university will soon publish
| a list Of possible substitutions.
3. Use fertilizer more eficiently.
For instance, fertilizer put on row
crops in bands or by sidedressing
places the fertilizer where plants
can most easily use 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
by the Asseeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. ~ The
granddaddy of all dog shows-the
Westminster Kennel Club event
will be held at Madison Square
Garden Monday and Tuesday.
PreliminarieS are scheduled
Monday afternoon and night. Late
Tuesday night Joseph P. Sims will
select the best of 2.451 canine
bl1ebloods representing IS States,
the District of Columbia, Canada,
Alaska and Mexico.
All eyes will be on the sharp
boxer, Oh. Bang Away of Sirrah
Crest. California dog owned BY
DR. and Mrs. r. C. Harris, who
took the top prize in 1851.
Bang Away has won some big
ones during the year, but has been
beaten a couple Of times.
Only two entries have been
selected as the No. dog in the
land two years in a row. They
were Oh. Pendley Calling of Blar-
ney, q wire-haired fox terrier, in
1930-31. and Oh. My Own Brucie,
the little cocker, who won in
1940-4f.
Three other flnalists of last
year will be back for another
crack-Ch. Captain Speck., a
pointer; Oh. Foxbank Entertainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BY jones BirchfieId.

course, ! hope I won't find one
but there have been about five
found nearby. and I'm not taking
Ia chance.
I have never seen q fox In
the years I have lived on The
40 acres. but my neighbors report
seeing them rather frequently
Just the other day three were
seen frolicking about.
It seems that a fox, when 1t
becomes sick with rabies. forgets
its natural timidity. Il will at
tack anything that moves. and
seems to like crowded places.
The experts tell me that a mad
fox may remain about a farm
until it eventually dies. In the
few days that it takes the disease
to run its course. any number of
domestic animals may be bitten.
More than 30 Loudoun Coun-
|tians have been bitten or exposed
Ito rabid animals and have been
given the Pasteur treatment. A
rather large number. considering
that the disease mostly has been
among wild animals.
Well, I'm not going out looking
for old Br'er Fox, but If I meet
him in the road. I'll be prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
[)oqs
By Peter Boges

Come I'M" "Out!" Back! 60
ahead!" "Quiet!" Speak" and
the like.
These and many other COM
mands of yours he will acquire,
If it is couched In simple language
and in a conversational tone.
Talk to him as to a fellow human.
Don't be discouraged If at first
he does not seem to get your
meaning. Your 3-year-old child
would not at first understand
speech addressed to him IN
a foreign language. But, in time,
he would CLEAN the sense Of it. So
will your dog. ~ y Z!
A neighbours dog had been
beaten with q chain when q puppy.
From that time on, the sight or
the jingling Of a chain made him
run away in terror. Pups teased
by a child often detest all children.
Be very careful. in your treat
ment Of your puppy. not to set up
in his infant brain any such form
of terror or hatred. It may en-
dure throughout his life.
Among many Superstitions about
dogs handed down through the
ages are those concerning his
ability to foretell weather con-
ditions. Some people belive that
if a dog rolls in the snow or eats
grass, that bad weather is ap-
preaching, that If a dogs coat sud-
denly has an odor it is going to
rain. and that If his nose is moist
or damp, good weather will pre-
vail.
@. Is it true that q dog has
more teeth in his lower jaw than
in his upper one?-J. c. B.
A. Yes, the upper jaw has 6
incisors, 2 canine and IL molars.
The lower jaw has the same plus
2 more rnolars, making a total Of
% teeth in the lower jaw and 20
in the upper.
@. I have q new female puppy,
a boxer. What is the best age to
have her spayed?-R. e.
A. It should be done as soon
after the dog has been weaned as
possible and before the dog Is 9
months Of age.
(Released BY McNaught Syndicate Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Howard WrestIers5 !.
And Boxers Score
Lpi.naieh h Tha starl

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-Howard
University Of Washington. D. G
scored a double victory here today
defeating Morgan state In wres-
Ting, 24-12, and boxing. 5-l.
The Bisons took an early lead
in wrestling competition when Len
Thomas decisioned Bill Epivey Of
Morgan in 1877 in the lightweight
class. In the unlimited class. Bot
Williams Of Howard pinned Nor
|gan's Don Scott in SO seconds Of
the second round.
Howard wrestlers now have d
2-1 record In CIAA competition.
The boxers kept their record
spotless In beating Morgan. They
are new SO In CIAA matches.
Willie Davis scored a surprise
by knocking out Morgan's Bill
Clark in 80 seconds Of the first
round in q welterweight bout. Gil
Benson. Towards captain, scored
q second -round technical knockout
over Joe Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Ambitious Gene Smith
Meeting Clint Miller
Al Turner S Tomorrow

! Gene Smith of Washington,
who hopes to be fighting for the
world featherweight title by mid
summer, is a big favorite to keep
his winning string intact tomor-
row night when he takes on Clint
Miller Of Elizabeth, N. j., in the
Hereunder at Turner's Arena.
Smith. winner Of 20 straight
fights, % by knockouts. was ranked
ninth among the 126-pounders on
the latest National Boxing Asso-
citation list and Is due for an even
higher placing. He should be rated
higher, at least. than Corkey Con-
zales, ranked eighth. whom he
knocked out in the third round in
his last fight three weeks ago at
Uline Arena.
The hard-hitting little Negro
always has been q big drawing
card at Turner's, and OF his sem
Sational victory over Gonzales fig-
ures to attract capacity crowd
TOMORROW night.
Miller Is Ringwise.
Miller Is q club fighter with
eight years Of professional exper-
fence. He is combination punch
Ier-boxer. He hits sharply with
either hand. but his power doesn't
match Smiths.
I Miller had II bouts last year,
winning seven. losing three and
| fighting a draw.
Smith was at his best In beat.
ing Gonzales. and showed that he
has added a solid right hand
punch to the left jab and hook
that had been his principal
weapons. It was a right smash
to the head that put out Gonzales.
Little Gene looked so good
against Gonzales that Manager
Irving Cohen started talking about
a title fight with Champion Sandy
Saddler by midsummer. Before
Cohen had planned q slow edu-
cation campaign for the young
ster designed to put him in the
title picture in another year.
Supported Bouts Listed.
Supporting fights tomorrow
night will be an eight-round semi
final. two five-rounders and an
opening four. Meeting in the
|semif1nal will be Featherweights
Eddie Gilchrist and Coffee Will
|kinson of Washington. both Of
whom have ideas about succeeding
Smith as the District 126-pound
titlist.
Five-rounders are Roy Writ Of
Roanoke against Norman Peck Of
Hartford, Conn.,, welterweights,
and Syl Temple against Don Web
Der, featherweightS. The 8:45I
four -round opener matches Light
weights Jackie Thornton and
Frankie Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Life in the Country
Feeding Hungry Ducks Seems to Be
A Losing Proposition on the Farm

We used to have a few ducks,
but gave them away. thank good
mess. ! am convinced that ducks
lead nowhere but to grief.
Some Of our ducks went to Ma
son Smith down at Floris. And
/ think he lost money on the
deal. Mason said he fed those
ducks about a ton Of dairy feed
before he finally got rid Of them.
He said they were nice and
plump when he took them to mar
Iket. but they only brought him
about SO. With dairy feed at
something like sos a ton, you can
see what a business deal it was.
Some people we know up in the
country were in the other day
complaining about their ducks. It
seems they have had to give up
smoking and some Of the other
lluxurieS Of life just so they can
buy enough feed to keep the ducks
going.
OF course, as it turned out. they
were doing a little more than nee
|essary. They were keeping the
feed troughs full and the lights on
at night SO the ducks would be
sure to have enough to eat.
Any one who approaches duck
feeding like that is sure in for
trouble.
4 Not only have the ducks eaten
them to the ragged edge Of pow
erty. but they can't seem to sell
the eggs.
They took some four dozen over
to Charles Town. w. Va. but
couldn't sell them. Then they
brought them to Washington, but
still no buyers.
Finally, sick of the sight of duck
eggs by this time. they gave them
to q neighbor in exchange for
three bales Of hay. And they
thought it a good swap.
When I walk abroad in my
fields these days, I carry q Pitch
fork. I have one with a short
handle-just the size to use as q
walking stick.
The reason for the pitchfork Is
to fight OF any rabid fox I may
chance to meet up with. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
IN AlI-Sturs Viii Seek
|llth League Win in Row

The Y All-Stars will attempt II
keep their undefeated 10-game-
string intact when they meet the
~ Misflts Tuesday ct $3.50 pm. in
Ia YMCA Mems Basketball League
game. The Census Bureau faces
the 1009th Air Force Squadron
Tuesday night at Z.
Four weeks Of action remain In
the league with the top four I'm
ishers TO play of for Che cham.
|pionship. The Y Misfits' Gene Ac.
hermann Is the circuits leading
scorer with q 21-point average.