davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
US. Davis Cup Win Seen Over Italy

over the net.
Gardini set what was claimed
to be a new Australian record
when he was footfaulted is times
for hopping by an official named
Edgar Stumbles.
The match itself produced only
brief flashes of really good tennis
and very few rallies worthy of the
name. So futile were the opposing
services that Gardini broke Misra
nine times and was himself brok-
en- eight times.
Gardini won out in the end only
because his strange and weak
backhand improved under steady
pounding as the match progressed.
1t is difficult to imagine Gardini
taking a set from either Trabert
or Vic SeixaS in next weeks test.
His ground strokes are uncertain
and he has virtually no attacking
game at the net. About all he does
have is a considerable fighting
heart.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Even so MiSra almost won the
second set when he led at 6-5 and
reached set point only to lose a
questionable line decision.
The match was lent a somewhat
raffish atmosphere by the presence
of large delegation of local Ital-
ians who turned out to cheer their
countrymen. They were short on
tennis etiquette, but knew where
their sympathies lay and nothing
the officials could do evel quieted
them completely.
They yelled their encourage
ment right through the most heat
ed rallies. First Referee Cliff
Sproule and then Pine Bono, nom
playing leader of the Italian team,
appealed for peace and quiet, but
they finally gave up.
The match ended on a hilarious
note when both Gardini and MiSra
raced in after the final point and
vaulted the net in unison like
mountain goats. They then collect
ed themselves and shook hands
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Lowe Returns To
Maxwell Company
Managerial Post

All the old friends and Gus
toners of the Maxwell Company
will be happy to learn that
Charles S. Lowe has returned to
the Maxwell Company as its new
manager.
It was Mr.. Lowe who first
opened the Maxwell Store in 1910
when it came TO Key West. He
left subsequently with the out
break of World War II TO enter
into war activities, although he
has returned from time 10 tima
to help out when the Company
needs him.
Mr.. Lowe is known throughout
the Town. being real Key West
er and an old time "conch, =
which he says he is very proud
Of. He and Mrs. Lowe. who is at
present helping him in the store
reside in their own home at 1913
9Th Street. He wishes II also to
be known that they are looking
for help in the store so that Mrs.
Lowe may return 10 her first love,
her duties as just plain house
wife.
TIE Maxwell store will con-
tinue with its present policy Of
wholesale and retail fine furni-
tlre business. Westinghouse Ap-
pljances are 20 be found here ss
are fine lamps. venetian blinds
re saurant ard bar equipment
Everyone is glad 10 see tie
store back ia the capable hands
e q nan known ard respected
throughout Key West, ard bss,
wishes for his success ard con
gTatu sslons to the Maxwell Com
pany cn It's new manager are ir
ar5er.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK tR - The boxing
director of the international Box
ing Club was asked to appear at
the New York State Athletic Com.
mission Monday to discuss Il ture
matchmaking policy after last
nights one-round knockout win by
Johnny Saxton at Madison Square
Garden.
Harry Markson, IBC official, was
asked to come down to the COM
mission by Chairman Bob Christ
enberry, who watched, at ringside
when Cuban Raol Perez was count
ed out in 2;54 of the first round
after taking a right-left combina-
ton to the body. ;
And the state chairman also
wants to know who in his own
organization approved the Saxton-
Perez match. He said after the
fight he would seek that informa-
ton Monday.
ChriStenberry said he had been
assured by DR.. Ira McCown and
DR.. Alexander Schiff that Saxton's S
blows caused sufficient pain to
cause a knockout.
The 26-year-old Cuban crumpled
Unexpectedly and collapsed near
the ropes without warning. Saxton
had thrown a right TO the body and
then followed with left hook.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

ments can be completed on a fu-
ture deal.
The local high school along with
the American Legion Junior Base
ball League are looking for a
place to play their games. this
coming season. The only solution
is for these two squads to play
the nights the FIJI entry is out-of-
town.
Thursday night at the Lions Den,
the Key West Conchs football team
were treated to dinner by Lions
Club. This concludes the array of
events for the local team which
had many this year.
If anyone lost a pair of pres
seription glasses last Friday night
at the football game they may
claim them at Louis Radio and
Appliance.
All Golf Club members are re-
minded that Wednesday. II Dec,
is election night. A large tournout
is expected.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
St|Ianky ! Fails In
Deal For Hodges

MOBILE, Ala, N - st. Louis
Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky
says he couldn't interest Brooklyn
IN q straight swap Of his right
handler Jerry Staley for Dodger
first baseman Gil Hodges.
Stanky said yesterday he
brCached the trade of one Of his
top hurlers for the home run hitter
but found the trading price too
high.
The Card manager said he un-
derstood the Boston Braves made
q strong bid for Hodges at the
recent baseball meeting In Phoe-
nix. These talks haven't shown any
results ye:..
Stanky said be was discussing
the Braves -Dodger talks on Hodges
when he was quoted as saying st.
Louis was very close to a swap for
the first haseman.
Mobile Press sports edito o r
Dennis Smitherman said in his
column yesterday that Stanky told
him the Cardinal management
came very close to a package
swap involving Hodges.
'I'm not saying we wouldn't like
TO have Hodges" Stanky said. "but
we'd have to give up too much to
ret him."
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
SEC Meeting
Runs Calmly

CLEMSON, S. C. R-The South
ern Conference meeting that sup
posedly was going to rival the H.
bombs explosive nature developed
into a love feast.
Officials of the 17-member circuit
headed for home today after a
more or less routine session fea-
tured by what did not happen rath-
er than what happened.
Red-hot issues, at least from the
standpoint of press and public,
never were brought up. Such juicy
morsels as bowl games and the
much kicked about break up of the
conference, favorite topics of the
curbstone coaches and the type
writer Founders, did not receive
so much as passing mention.
Neither was on the meetings.
a genda a and, under conference
rules, action on them at this time
was not possible. They could crop
up at the spring meeting next May
/ at Greensboro, N. c., but from
the brush off they received here,
both at the presidents meeting
Thursday and the full conference
session yesterday, the possibility
seemed remote.
However, the spring meeting will
find a full quota of other matters
up for decision and discussion.
Of prime importance viii be the
question of financial aid to ath-
letics. A nine-man committee of
football coaches, athletic directors
and faculty chairmen has been
given the assignment of studying
the problem and reporting its find
ings to the May session.
The conference discussed a Duke
University proposal aimed at elm
mating the annual race an ng
member schools for the services oi
promising schoolboy athletes. The
Duke plan, patterned after the
grants-in-aid of the Southeastern
Conference, would prohibit an ath
lete from signing TO accept aiC
from one conference school anC
then switching to a second and re
leiving similar assistance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
HIGH SCORES
MARK NAVY
.KEC ACTION

Three cheers are in order for
Ginny Koraska for the very nice
pick up of that well known 7--6-
10 split. The No. 1, 2, and 8 high
singles were rolled by Betty
Pinder. Edith Holt and Becky
Harris. Their respective scores
were 173, 172 and 1877. High triple
was copped by Trudy Cochran
with 446 set. Her games were $50,
153 and 1853. Honors for high
scratch team game of 719 and
team set of 2009 this week taken
by the opDevSta CPO team. The
league high standings remain tn-
challenged which are as follows:
League High Single-June Cam
field, 218.
League High Triple = Ruby
Caldwell, 578.
League High Scratch Team
Game, USO-NCCS, 1863.
League High Scratch Team
Set, USo-NCCS, 2s41.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Rolando del Bello, 6-2, s-6, 4-e, 6-3.
That made the final count S-2
in Italy's favor and represented
a surprisingly strong stand by two
Indian players who were virtually
unknown to Western tennis fans
until they came here.
Both are prominent wealthy busl-
nessmen and play virtually no
competitive tennis in their own
country. Yet, with a few h"eaks
such as MiSra not straining his
innards, they might easily have
found themselves facing the Amer
leans next week.
Although he was playing on
nerve alone Misra put up sur
prising stand against Italy's a.
year-old ace.
Misra's middle was tightly band
aged to hold in a hernia which
sprang loose in Fridays doubles.
He was unable to employ his
booming service with any real ef-
feet and was in severe pain
throughout.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Those three carried the brunt oil
the offense as the North Carolin-
lanS swept 10 an unbeaten season,
scoring 35s points to S. for the
opposition in eight games.
Tampa scored ESQ points and
yielded 40 while winning 7 games,
losing ; and tieing /.
The Cigar Bowl opponents have
played two common foes Tampa
beat Appalachian 1910 and Lenoir
turned the trick ALA.
Tampa'S mammoth line win out
weigh the visitors about 20 pounds
to the man. avera ging 20s as
against iSs. In the hsckfield Lenoir
rates an edge, 80 pounds 70 i&3
Bot Tampa $ Vince Chjcko may
be the winning difference. The i7s-
pound senior co-captala is Tampa S
SeCoaa high scorer, although be
plays almost entirely % defense.
tie has scored six touchdnssas on
p'IntS and Kickoff returns. three cI
more than 80 yards apiece, and
one Cd 4 pass FOR AZ yards.
Kickoff time for the charity
me. played for The bcaetli # tas
ShFsne crippled children hospitals
rs 5 pm. al FhIlljps Field.
Probable starting offensive IRE
%
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Subscribe to The Citizen
~ HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK tR-The efforts Of
the National Collegiate "A, the
American Council on Education
and other groups to find q. sane
and sehOlastically sound solution
70 the problems Of recruiting and
subsidixing athletes are beginning
% take effect.
The changes may be slow and
b some cases 80 small as to be
almost invisible, but the replies
Ok 16s sports writer's and broad
cas.ers 10 the Associated Press
post.season questionnaire indicate
definitely that change are taking
place,
That b n spite Of . negative
reply of l03-e0 In answer to the
question: Have there been any
changes IN recruiting practices
and the awarding OF scholarships
Ia your area since the many ef.
forts pfS last spring to control the
gamer"
The majority said ''nO" and
some said 4 very firmly. But al
least 4 dozen Of the negative votes
indicated that the writv.s saw no
change because there was no rea-
non for il. Schools In their area,
they said, hadn't previously in
dulged IN bad practices. A few. on
the other hand, detected changes
for The worse.
The Obvious conclusion Is that
things cant Be a complete
standstill when three out Of every
i've writer's and hroadcasters, rep.
resenting every section Of the
country, cen find some evidence
of changes.
Tie consensus Is that the I'm
provemsnt--n that's What you call
it-falis somewhat shert of the
standards set up BY the top aEen.
eies. A one Midwestern observer
pat n: "R "Reeruiting and sub.
aldiEing are without doubt being
aeae n better taste"
The Ssuthea stern Conference
rule hEAiuHg each sehoel to 50
etAltts scAslarshipa for each
freshmsn class was cited as an
example Of . move toward a more
moderate program and Of an un.
changed situation il which re-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
IBC Head Is Called On Carpet
After Saxton Win Over Perez

DR.. McCown, who examined
Perez in the dressing room, said
the left was solar plexus punch
that caused a mild abdominal
trauma. The fighter quickly re-
covered.
SaXton, winner of "a straight pro
fights, just can't seem to make a
big hit in his home town. He was
involved in two unsatisfactory
fights with Liyio Minelli and Lester
FELTON, last winter, winning both.
Perez, a 81 underdog, simply
collapsed completely before Sax
ton hardly got warmed up in his
latest outing.
The small gathering of 1886,
paying $11,264 and the much larg-
er network television audience,
saw very little action until the
sudden ending.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello of the
commission examined the stricken
Perez in the ring and said he was
"sort of paralyzed."
Saxton's camp said they were
working on a return bout with
Ralph (Tiger1 Jones of Yonkers,
N. Y, who lost split decision to
Saxton at st Nicholas Arena Oct.
8. They were talking about Mil
waukee and Dec. 20. but nothing
definite.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
.NCAA SEEKING
.USABLE CODE

crulting and athletic scholarships
still existed. And the rigid South
west Conference limits on grants
maid was mentioned as sound
program that didn't call for any
changes.
The biggest difference noticed
by most observers was the in.
creasing tendency Of schools to
look for good athletes who also are
good students and to hand out
their scholarships more carefully.
with an eye on academic stand
ings.
Some typical comments, pro,
con and in between:
Il think all colleges either
pulled in on scholarships or are
watching grades more than in
recent years. "
Scholarships still awarded, but
they're thinking twice now before
giving them out"
"Still as many scouts and even
better propositions for prospective
varsity material"
Top talent still comes high,
Personality Of coaches has in.
creasing effect on kids"
mo. That's rubbish. No school
in major football circles has
changed"
1T has been apparent that such
foothall~consclous schools as Notre
Dame, Michigan State and Mich.
gan In this section have exercised
more care in issuing scholarships,
but they certainly are guardiae
against weakening themselves,
They still are ohtalaing material,
and | think most of them are
doing it adviSedly and honestly. ("
The Big Seven seems to have
clamped down. but it's difficult ID
keep the alumni groups from
lending assistance"
Don't know of any. I do know
OF the U. Of Florida turning down
: whale Of q high school football
PLAYER because Of bis marks"
Tulane cut down athletic
Scholarships ~ rs, drastic
change. I"
No Ivy League scouts hurt
talent as aanoh as To-, others bel
they wab1 players Nlsa are top
SiudentS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
By GAYLE TALBOT

BRISBANE, Australia R-Italy's
Davis Cup tennis team staggered
through to victory over q svrely
handicapped Indian team today,
but showed nothing to indicate it
might give the United States a
hard time in the interzone final at
sydney next week end.
It appears doubtful, in fact. that
either Of the Italian singles play
ers, Fausto Gardini or Roberto Del
Dello, can give Tony Trabert the
sort Of tightening competition the
young American sailor needs be-
fore meeting the Australians in the
challenge round at Adelaide, Dec.
-, 30. 81.
Gardini gave his team victory
by defeating tall Sumant Misra Of
India, 8-6, S-S, 1-6, Ga, in the first
Of today's concluding singles
matches. Then, with all pressure
of, little Naresh Kumar of India
wound up the series by spanking
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Two Big Ten Backs
Join North Team

MOBILE, Ala, R-Two Big Ten
backs noted for their pass defense
ability were added to the North
squad today for the Jan. 5 Senior
Bowl game here.
They are Al Brosky Of Illinois
and Marts Beekley of Ohio State
Brosky and Beekley were the
second players from these schools
to be signed for the North Frank
(Andy) Wodziak, defensive end
from Illinois, and Fred Bruney,
Ohio State defensive back. had ac-
cepted previously.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Quake Shakes Oakland

OAKLAND, Calf. R-An earth.
quake described as Shocking by
residents hit here late last night.
No damage was reported.
More than 100 phone calls
poured into newspapers and police
stations, mostly from the east
side Of Oakland.
No reports have been received Of
any shock felt outside the city.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Bushnell To Face
Strand Baseballers


The USS Bushnell will tackle the
Strand Theatre baseballers to-
morrow afternoon on the Ocean
view Park diamond. The game is
slated to get underway at 100
p. m.
The locals will start Kaki Rod
riguez on the mound with Roberts
on the receiving end. The Navy
will come back with a hurler who
saw service in Triple A company
last year. Bisontz will handle his
SlantS.
Oceanview Park is located at the
end of Amelia Street in Fort
Taylor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
New York Pro Tops
Miami Open Meet

Citizen Staff Photo

MIAMI, Fla, R-Doug Ford, a
young pro from Harrison, N. Y,
was out in front by a stroke today
in the $4,000 Miami Open golf
tournament.
The 30-year-old Ford, who aban-
doned plans for a professional
baseball career in the face of hot
arguments from a golfing family,
led the pack with a 67-67-134, six
strokes under par for the 1910
yard Miami Springs municipal
course.
Hot on his heels was another
youngSter, handsome Jack Burke
of Houston, Tex, who fired a &c
Friday for two-das total of 1S5,
one stroke off the pace.
In third place was the veteran
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco. The
big Californian blasted SIS Fri
day--lowest 1s-hole score of the
tournament so far--for a se-hole
total Of 1856. This left him a stroke
in front of Tommy Bolt, Maple
wood, N. j., pro, and Dick Chap
man, PinehurSt, N. c., amateur.
After the second found. the bulky
field was reduced to the low 60
pros and 10 amateurs.
No U. s. Navy warship is named
after any living person.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
George Tidal Is
With Caracas Nine

Key Vests own George Vidal,
who performed as q left handed
pitcher for fhe Key West conehs
and fhe St. Petersburg Saints in
the Florida international Base
ball League, left Saturday for
Caracas, Venezuela where he will
Join that team in their drive for
the championship in the venezue-
Ian winter league"
Vidal arrived in Venezuela
right in the middle Of the revolu-
tion that took place in that eoUn-
try this week.
No word has been received to
date of his activities in the South
American country.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
SOME PRICES DROP

WASHINGTON R-Lower prices
for cattle, lambs, live poultry and
cotton and sharper drops in eggs
and some fruits and vegetables
pulle d government measured
wholesale prices down four tenths
of 1 per cent during the week
ended last Tuesday.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said yesterday the overall drop in
wholesale prices was due mainly
to a 212 per cent decline in farm
products.
The bureau said its index Of
prices dropped to 1905 per cent
of the 1947-4S average.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
TEAM STANDINGS
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGo-Minne-
sofa scored one of the biggest up
sets of the basketball season by
defeating the NCAA champion,
Kentucky, 61-57.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Harry
Walker, Philadelphia Phillies out
fieler, was named NationaI |
League batting champion with a
1863 average.
TEN YEARS AG0-The Wash
ington Redskins defeated Chicago,
14-6, to win the NIL champion
ship and break the Bears 24-game
winning streak.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-John
A. Heydler was reelected to a
four year term as National
League president.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
Fridays College Basketball
BY The Associated Press

Fridays College Basketball
BY The Associated Press
EAST
LaSalle III West Chester so
Penn State Sc Alfred AS
Vermont "a Bates Sc
Allegheny SO Alliance II
CCNY 96 NIT Sc
SOUTH
South Carolina 66 Georgia Tech Gl
Alabama 81 Birmingham Soun. 50
George Washington 81 VMI 66
Furman 70 Richmond II
VIM. and Mary 81 Wash-Lee 81
Sewanee 70 Pennsylvania 60
Florida Southern SO Tampa 49
Florida State 80 Rollins SO
Howard (Ala) n Florence (Ala) Sc
Jacksonville (Ala) IS st. Bernard
(Ala) so
MIDWEST
Tulsa 81 Texas Tech So
Duquesne 81 Bowling Green 56
Washington (St. Louis) 73 South
western (Tenn) 80
Kalamazoo IS Hillsdale so
South Dakota U. So Beuna Vista 81
Lawrence g. Coe 63
Luther 50 Central IS
SOUTHWEST
Tex. Christian 65 Abilene Chris. 55
Northwestern La So Texas Ann SO
North Texas az Austin 50
New Mex. rs Texas Western 66
FAR WEST
Seattle 63 Wyoming IS
Santa Clara 68 Oregon State 66
Washington So UCLA 40
Southern California 70 Utah 81
California n Hawaii 40
Utah State 62 Idaho State so
Brigham Young So San Fran. 81
Denver "a Colorado College 5S
Nevada 81 Fresno State 50
Idaho 50 Whitman 81
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Luke Easter MAY
Talk Contract Fri.

CLEVELAND IN When Luke
Easter saw Indians general man
sgaF Hank Greenberg yesterday,
Hank asked If he'd Like to talk
contract.
The big first baseman asked
when the Indians stockholders
meeting was to be held, the one
that viii determine who the bosses
win be.
Hank answered next Thursday.
Luke replied: "I'll see you Fri
day" -.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

So lie 10 The Ci5;s m
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Saturday. December 10 1851 TIE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Right. No. ls7l-You can make this neat day
timer in no time-just two main pattern
pieces Sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 49, AZ, A. Size 16,
43S yards of 39-inch material.
Below. No. s5ss-Juniors adore the blouse
and skirt pair and this one is ideal for "a
busy summer season. Sizes II, IL, 13, IA, 16,
18 Size IL, skirt, 2s4 yards of 39-inch mate
rial; ruffle. 70 yard; blouse, 2 yards
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Tested Recipes
Cookies

IN A RECENT QUESTIONABLE in
regard to recipes wanted by our
readers, cookies came in for second
place" cookies (soft type)," ssquick,
easy cookies, preferably dropped"
and "just" cookies were requested.
The following recipes are from our
readers.
Here is a coolxy recipe / like very
much Combine in following order: 1
cup white sugar, cup brown sugar,
/ cup shortening, 2 beaten eggs, /
teaspoon vanilla, Y teaspoon baking
powder, / teaspoon soda, " teaspoon
salt, 2 cups flour, 2 cups oatmeal,
2 cups corn or wheat flakes, " cup
chopped walnuts, cup raisins. Drop
on cooky sheet. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degree F.).-Mrs. Henry
label Custer county.
Fruit pinwheels: / pint sifted all
purpose flour, l tablespoon sugar,
pinch of salt, 2 tablespoons soft but
ter, 2 teaspoons baking powder, mix
thoroughly, then add pint (scant)
sweet milk, or enough for a soft
dough. Put out on pastry board, roll
out " inch thick, spread with OF
2 tablespoons soft butter, / cur
! chopped raisins, or enough to cover