davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Miami, Gator
Contract Is
Yet Unsigned

GAINESVILLE W--The posslbil-
ity that Miami can outbid Florida
for athletes may be holding up the
football contract between the two
biggest colleges in the state.
In a statement of reasons Why
the contract remains unsigned,
Florida Head Coach and Athletic
Director Bob Woodruff said Tues
day night the monetary value of
Miami scholarship lis not equalled
in any conference with which !
am familiar, and we shall never
be able to compete with them on
an equal basis for in-state or out
of-state athletes where monetary
value Of the scholarship is q con-
sideration."
Woodruff said Miami athletes get
$40 a month where Southeastern
Conference schools, including Flor
ida can give athletes only SIS q
month in addition to tuition, fees,
board. books and room.
A student who has a JOB In ad-
dition to his scholarship would be
ineligible in the SEC, Woodruff
said, but some Miami athletes
have jobs in town.
The Florida coach said the ne
gotations are for four years, in
this years game SEIZED
uled at Gainesville Nov. a.
He said Florida has asked Mi
ami to agree 10 these SEC regu-
lations:
''The monetary value Of schol-
arships or grants-in-aid to athletes
shah be limited to tuition. fees.
room, board, books and SIS per
month for laundry.
Transfers shall comply with the
Conference transfer
rule.
The University a Flcrida and
the University At Miami shah hoa-
or the signing ct Florida boys 10
athletic scholarships according 10
Southeastern Conference rules and
regulations.
"A candidate enrclling AZ The
University Of Florida or TIE Uni
yersity Of Miami after Jan. I. 1857
must, as = condition Of eligibility,
make at the beginning Of each sea-
son an affidavit stating that he
has received no indueement what
ever, from any source.
"Ah Of the agreements q the
Southeastern Conference rules AZ
shall be sahisSs 70 tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Russia Doesn't Have One
Single A-Bomb; Engineer Who
Worked In Russia Declares

ing another and migrating his eff
forts with any other man."
There is no reward for cooper
alton. The only reward is for ex-
posing someone. even in your own
family. Any combination of effort
comes under suspicion as a COM
bination against the dictatorship"
In 1880, Proctor worked on build
ing Russia's second largest dam,
at Svirstroy east of Leningrad. In
World War II, he was an Army
engineer, a colonel building the
Persian corridor road from the
Indian Ocean to funnel supplies to
Russia.
1.-THE Russians have no conf
dence in their own engineers" he
sal d''nadI have never met
Russian engineer who was a Com
munist who was any good"
Soviet jet planes are good, 'but
the Russians 60; the practical end
of how to build them from Ger
mans whom they took over"
.'The Russians have brilliant
physicists and mathematicians,
brilliant purely in theory. In Jet
propulsion, they are probably
ahead of us in theory. But theory
alone doesn't produce an A-bomb,
or an army, or morale.
We've been bluffed and fooled
into thinking the Russians have
produced more than they have"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
ICaudle Tells
Group About
Tax Cases

WASHINGTON Up - T. Lamar
Caudle proved to be such an inter-
esting witness at a closed-door
hearing Tuesday that House in
vestigating committee chairman
remarked after it was over that
his group ''has a lot more work
than we thought we had"
We've got terrific September
ahead of u.s." added Rep. Chelf
(D.-Ky.) after listening to Caudle
for more than five hours. Then he
expressed doubt his judiciary SUBJ
committee, which has been inves-
tigating the Justice Department,
viii be able to finish its work by
Oct. / as planned.
Caudle, who was the govern
ment's chief tax prosecutor until
President Truman fired him from
his job as assistant attorney gen.
eral last November, provided some
information that was brand new
to them, Chef said.
The chairman said the discus
sion covered "a LOT of cases and
a lot of things"
Rep. Heating (R.-N. W, ranking
minority member of the conmit-
tee, told reporters that some of
Caudle's information related to
previous attorneys general" but
he didn't elaborate.
Caudle was brought into the JUS
tice Department in 1945 by Atty
Gen. Tom C. Clark, now a SUI
preme Court justice. Clark was
succeeded by ]. Howard McGrath,
who was head of the department
when Caudle was discharged for
outside activity"
Today Caudle, telling reporters
he was delighted to cooperate"
stood by for another private ses-
sion with the subcommittee.
The time of his next appearance
remained uncertain because of a
public hearing scheduled today into
the recent custer of a veteran JUS
tice Department lawyer, also for
outside activity.
But both Cheh and Heating said
Caudle may be questioned again
before the end of the day. They
said they expect eventually to put
him on the witness stand at a
public hearing.
Among witnesses called for to-
days hearing was James A. Null
lally, longtime attorney in the
Justice Departments Criminal Di-
vision, who resigned after his re-
cent suspension by Atty.-Gen
James p. McGranery.
Meanwhile a federal grand jury
was assembled today to begin look
ing into the governments 1916
public auction Of the st. Johns Riv-
er Shipyard at Jacksonville, Fla.
The plant, disposed of ais war
surplus, was valued at about 1914
million dollars, and was bought by
the Tampa Shipbuilding Co. for
81, 9zS, 500.
The purchasing company was
largely owned by Louis E. Wolf.
son, now chairman Of the board
of Capital Transit Co., operating
surface transportation in Washing
ton, d. c.
Chelf, committee investigators
said recently they had been In
curing into Justice Department
delays In looking into allegations
of bribery and collision that fol-
lowed the shipyard disposal.
Atty-Gen. McGranery said last
month he had ordered the grand
jury investigation and commented
that it should have been started
a long time ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

Batting - Musial, st. Louis,
1857; Kuszewski, Cincinnati, .S16;
Baumholtz, Chicago, .s14; Robin
son, Brooklyn, .311; Lockman, New
York, .309.
Runs batted In - Sauer, Chi
cago, us; Hodges, Brooklyn, "a;
Thomson, New York, and Ennis,
Philadelphia, 81; Campanella,
Brooklyn, 81.
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, 165;
Adams, Cincinnati, 16l; Schoen-
dienst, St., Louis, 100: Lockman,
New York, 1S6; Ennis, Philadel-
phia, 149.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
IS; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81; Hodges,
Brooklyn, %; Gordon, Boston, 81;
Campanella, Brooklyn, 20.
Pitching - Black, Brooklyn, liz,
S46; Roe, Brooklyn. 1912. 1888: VIII
helm, New York, 1928. 500; Yuhas,
st. Louis, 50, 500; Johnson, Bos-
ton, I'll. 500.
American League
Betting - Fain, Philadelphia,
$50; Mitchell, Cleveland, $50;
woodling, New York, $40; Kell,
Boston, .sl2; Mantle, New York,
800.
Runs hatted IN - zernial, Phil
adelphia, IS; Rosen, Cleveland, 90;
Dolby. Cleveland, 90: Robinson,
Chicago, So; Dropo, Detroit, IS.
Hits-Fox, Chicago, 16S; Fam.
Philadelphia. l5l: Avila and Ros-
en-. Cleveland, lS2; Robinson, Chi
cago. Isl.
Home runs - Berra, New York,
.: Dolby, Cleveland. q; Zernial,
Philadelphia, n; Rosen, Ceve-
land, IS; Easter, Cleveland, q.
Pitching - Consuegra. Washing
ton, 81, 1000: Shantx, Philadel-
phia, as, SIS: Rasehi. New York.
1Sl, .fss: German. New York, SO,
ma: Reynolds. New York. lss.
.esf; ScAeih, Philadelphia. los,
.ssz: Benton, Boston. "a. .sss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

The three Jockeys who took part
IN the 1874 Carter Handicap triple
dead heat At Aquednet (Eric Cue
rim. Brownie. Gayle Smith. Wait
. Bit. and Jimmy Stout. BoSSnetl
stin ara active on the race tracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

ruling cf the SEC commissioners
office"
Woodruff said Miami has agreed
to abide by SEC eligibility rules
in its game with Alabama Oct. 3.
and Florida Is merely asking the
same consideration. He added:
'tour reason for asking Mani
10 agree 10 the signing Of athletes
under Southeastern Conference
rules Is simply TO compete On an
equal haxis--n0 mnra, 10 less"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

said no. but can keep hoping
she'd have said yes"
Miss Hayes was too confused By
the situation to make a clear deci-
sion.
81 guess I'll wait out the year,
or however long he'll be gone"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Tom Harmon, former Michigan
Ah-American viii do the radio teie-
vision announcing Of Detroit Lien
football games this fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Foxy Flumere. Brandeis Univers-
ity assistant football coach, for
merry coached three sports at Nor
theastern University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

There Is strong evidence 10 in.
dictate that tooth infection Is more
apt to occur IL the teeth are not
cleaned promptly after meals, and
especially after consuming sweet.
ened soft drinks, says the General
Electric research laboratory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
From The
Press Box
sy OSCAR MILAN

Speaking of Eddy Zielinski first
baseman Nap Reyes and fence
busting left fielder Charlie Harig
had the following to say "next
spring training we are going to get
hold of that kid make him the best
pitcher in the league for 1858. "20
minutes a day will do it, says Nap,
the Conch's cleanup spot hitter,
who knows every trick in the game,
there's no reason why the kid
can't make it, he has speed and
plenty of stuff in his throws, with
a little control the boy will be hard
to beat and we are going to make
him the talk of the Florida Inter
national League" concluded Sr.
Napoleon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

During - years q riding. TIE
mounts az John Linus fPouy3 Nc
Atee earned s., rs 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03


Napoleon.
When Severino Mendez, pulled
one of Joe DiMagio's famous steals,
in the third inning of the last game
between Lakeland and Key West,
1--WE term it steal because Mendez
raced back near the 460 feet wall
at center field leaped in the air
about 3 feet to grab Joe Burgos'
line drive with the bases loaded
a kid sitting along side his daddy
Just a few seats below the press
box, asks, Daddy why don't you
do something important like a ball
player?" The Father looked at the
lad and didn't answer right away.
But later on during the game the
Father turns to the boy and says.
"Son I'm going to show just how
important / am" and the old timer
shouts, Everybody stand up!" his
command was respected the stands
were on their feet. It was the
seventh inning stretch!
We have two place hitters In
the Conchs' line UP. Know who
they are? Your guess is correct.
They are Nap Reyes and Barney
Lutz. Since they are not the type
who swing to kill and not looking
for 20 or 80 homers in the season,
they try, and succeed the majority
Of times, to hit the ball where
there's no one covering. At times
Nap a right handed batter hits to
the extreme right field with men
on bases and Lutz places 'em over
the third base line. Barney hits
left handed.
Although we are at the tail-end
in league standing, a move will
be made by this column to name
the most valuable player for the
Key West Conchs in 1852. Several
sports columnists in Key West and
baseball commentators will be in
vited to attend meeting for this
purpose in the very near future.
The player being voted the title
will be the receiver of several valu-
able and useful gifts donated by
local merchants. The player being
voted most valuable TO the Conchs
for 1852 viii be announced by Roy
| Hamlin from the announcing stand
at the stadium on Sunday night
before game time.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writar

Bobby Shantz, midget Philadel-
phia southpaw, has a chance to
become the biggest winner in the
Athletics history and the first
second-division pitcher in the
past so years to lead his league in
won-and-lost percentage.
He also could become the first
30-game winner in the majors
since 1884 and the first American
Lacquer to reach that total in 81
years. ~,
Shantz spun seven-hit, 60
shutout yesterday as the Ath-
letics split a double-header with
Chicago White Sox. Chicago took
the second. IA. It was Bobby's
third shutout and his 10th COM
plete game in 18 starts. He has
won Is and lost three.
The 5-foot-7 lightweight from
Pottstown, Pa. has a chance to
equal or better the highest total
Of victories ever won by an Ath-
letics' pitcher. Jack Coombs of
the 1910 champions and Bob
Grove of the 1881 title winners
each notched 81 triumphs. The
Athletics have played only 70
games. four fewer than half their
seasons schedule.
Can Equal 1902 Feat.
Grove, incidentally, was the last
Of eight American League hurlers
to win 80 or more in one season.
Dizzy Dean was the last major
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Luke Easter Recalled
BY indians, to Play
In New York Series
BY HI. Asseeies.d Pres.

CLEVELAND, July 14.-The In
dians recalled Luke Easter. their
big first baseman. from Indian
apolis today and announced he
was to be ready for the opening
Of the series with the Yankees in
New York tomorrow.
Easter was sent to the Indians
farm club on July to see If the
change would enable him to re-
gain his batting eye and fielding
ability. He hit four homers and
drove In seven runs in his FIRST
four days there and the Cleveland
club sent q scout over the week
end to take q look at him.
The Indians have been In sore
need Of first baseman. Harry
Simpson filled in well at the post
but is needed at his regular spot
in right field.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

run. no-hit game in organized
ball. But one fatal pitch to Joe
Ginsberg deprived him of the goal
all pitchers seek.
Ginsberg, no heavy hitter
stepped to the plate with two out
in the eighth inning. Raschi hac
just famed Walt Dropo and
Steve Souchock and had two
strikes on the Detroit catcher.
Too Much of q Letdown.
Then he let loose with a fast
ball right down the middle. Gins.
berg connected and sent 1t into
the right field stands about five OF
six rows deep. There was nc
doubt about the home run. Raschi
took one look, and picked up the
rosin bag and f1ug it down dis
gustedly.
That it was the only hit made
by the Tigers in their ILL loss tt
the Yankees consoled Raschi not
a bit. He was a heart-broker
pitcher in the locker room after
the game.
Il never had a no-hitter in my
life" he said, land I wanted that
one more than anything in my
life. I never had as good 4
chance as that before. I did my
best to get it. but I'll never try
again. It's too much of a letdown
when you don't make it."
Raschi said the pitch to Gins
berg. who was hitting .185 when
(See RASCHI. Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1952-07-14
little Mo- All Set
To Become Reporter
AT End of Summer
By the Asseeiafed Pes,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July IA
The worlds tennis queen will be
Maureen Connolly, newspaper re-
porter. starting next September.
Her employment was announced
today by Richard F. Pourade.
managing editor of the San Diego
Union, following an exchange of
cable messages with the 17-year-
old net star.
She is in Dublin. ireland, where
she won the Irish women's title
last week after capturing the
coveted All-England championship
at Wimbledon.
Lite Mo" started her newspa-
per career last year as a copy girl
for the Union after she won the
American women's title. She said
when she left that job last Jan
|uary to resume her tennis cam
|paigns that she hoped to gradu-
ate to. a reporter this fall.
oa She wrote her first news story
at that time-for the Associated
Press-in which she described the
life OF a. copy girl and said news
paper people drink too much
coffee.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Bobby Shontz in Line to Break
Or Equal Several Old Records

Lacquer to accomplish it. He won
30 for the 1884 st. Louis Cardi-
mails. The modern major league
record of Al was set by Jack Ches-
bro of the 1904 New York High
landerS (Yankees).
Only one pitcher on a second
division club ever led the Ameri-
can League on a won-and-lost
basis. He was Bill Bernhard, who
won 18 and lost S for fifth-place
Cleveland in 1902. Shantz can
join Bernhard, provided he main
tains his current pace and the
Athletics don't improve their cur
rent Sixth-place standing.
ShantZ was not the only pitcher
in the limelight yesterday. Vic
Raschi came without four outs of
pitching a no-run, no-hit game
for New York as the Yankees
twice overwhelmed the Detroit Ii
gers. Ill and 1872.
Raschi had two out and two
strikes on Myron (Joe) Ginsbers
in the eighth inning Of the opener
when the Detroit catcher blasted
a 350-foot home run into the
fright-field stands. It was the only
hit Of the game for the Tigers
Only Don Lenhardt, via a first
inning walk, and Marlin Stuart
on Billy Martins sixth-inning er-
ror, also reached base on Raschi
The Yankees raped four pitch
ers for, 81 hits, 18- in the first
game. to win, their eighth and
(Nnaafilnilad oxa paua AID Col 4 \
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Mojor Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Goodman. Boston, .34s Woodlins,
New York. 1928; Fain, Philadeiphia'
aGst;n az; R9sen' s,T' Cleveland. .sl9; Kell'
and isssssso sefas New sS YORK. k0ssa e.
q delphia. MhiassiS s. Boston, o.; Joost. phila-
Rugs s.,Ia, bstted IN, ii,h.zRcsen. : Cleveland, So;
Chicaso. and .Berra. New York, 81;
Dolby, Cleveland, 40.
Hits-Fox, Chicago. 106; Robinson. Chi
G1sS.,sS esso. sS; Simpson. Cleveland. 90: Rosen
poubissPIidSy Jeessn besso wsshingS9 81
S6isagc: Bauer. % New York. * and nS0insGn' Psln,
Etahiiadslphia. tan 10; Vernon. Washing
Nss 7o4pD g yags ySsysas ass q E,szuse
Delsins. st. Louis. 5. 80 '' Ano 1
Home runs-Berrs, New. York, 1s; Rosen,
s5s%IsI thlIad.DSs. is; 1SssbBSf SsBs cl:s:! W.
Stolen bases-;Rizzuto, New York, IL;
inTton, ihvto, SSieyMsl,and; M,nna.; 10; Jensen, Wash
f'tssassPs ssss Ds1l:S salsRss chIesssd IsssdelgAIa
Raschi. New York. 9-2 t'SIs): Sbss'
Mashineton. s-2 (.SO0); REYNOLDS New
strISeoutss strISe So - shants., haSs.. pbi,.de,nnt. on.
REYNOLDS, New York. So; Pierce. Chieaso' '
nS; no.,S garcia. ~ Cleveland. S3; McDermott,
NATIONAL LEAGUE, NJ NJ
Batting-Addis. Chicago. .335: Mus,a,
81, Louis. $50; Robinson. Brookivn''
veil. % chicassont chhiicasnte5 s11s st. Louis. .si4; At
Runs-Robinson. Brooklyn and Lockman
New York SO; Musisi. st. Louis, 81:
5s 5hsmus' ST. Louis 66;9 Reese. Brooklyn,
Runs batted in-sauer. .cb,c.vo 20.
Inomson, New York, SO; Hodges, Brook.
iyn. So; CampaneIla, Brooklyn, Isl;
Snider. BROOKLYN, 81.
HiNss-.MvHsisL Nev valaL st q. Louis. 9s: Lockmsn,
seSshicsnSiesst, esicsaSSii ss, s.. Louis. 90; Fonds,'
Doubles -Schoendienst, st. Louis. %.
WNliams, New York, 10; Wsitkus and
hRurEsess' Ess' PhiIsdslphis and MusiaI and
Irn,p,i,eSSEiJethroe. n,,sSi.c Boston. Thomson and
dphs eT R.sss sosk sroSk1nn s0S Ennis sa phiIs aIs
burn and Wyrostek, Phiiadelphia. 5s
Home runs-Sauef, Chicaeo, 81: Hod1es.
klnsr PittsSursS. Is: MssheHs.k sa a1.k sos1 saa
s'Glss Boston fs R5sis.sn f.
-; Ashburn. Philadelphia. s; four
Pitching-Roe, BROOKLYN, 20. 1000:
Hearn, New York, SO, SIS: Erskine.
Brooklyn, So. 800; Labine. Brooklyn
.. and wilhelm, New York. 70, .7Ss.
ehesssS ss hasfs. nfcs'oR New 1gl York Rnss as
Roberts. PHILADELPHIA. IS; surkont. Bos..
ton. 76. - -
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Davis Cup Board Get,
Problem as Larsen
Beats Savif for Title
= BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 14.-Take your
eye off unpredictable Art Larsen
and he does something smashing,
like winning the National Clay
Courts tennis singles and doubles
titles yesterday.
The 27-year-old Larsen, from
San Leandro, Calf, gave the
Davis Cup Committee of the
USLTA something to think about
as it met in New York today to
line up the newest American
Davis Cup squad.
In winning his first clay courts
crown in four years of trying, Lar
sen caught fire for a 4-6, 6-4,
60. Ga victory over top-seeded
Dick Savitt of Orange. N. j., out
ranked nationally only by Vic
Seixas. .s fyst I.
Larsen. a spidery guy who will
kill you with anything but polite
ness on the courts, also teamed
with Grant Golden of Wilmette,
Ill, to whip NCAA Champion
Hugh Stewart of SAM Marine
Calf. and Noel Brown, Los
Angeles, 60, Ga. 8-6 for the
doubles title. n
Usual Show Of Temperament.
Larsen, Sixth-ranked national
ly. was Second-seeded in the clay
courts test at River Forest Tennis
Club. He came up this time with
a British-style, full blond mus
tache and his usual display of
temperament. In the semifinals,
he refused to continue until a
photographer was shooed away
from the sidelines.
There are reports that Savitt
wants no part of the Davis Cup
play which begins against Japan
at Cincinnati later this month.
Larsen didn't make Dick feel any
better on the subject yesterday.
Savitt won the opening set and
grabbed the first four games of
the second set. But Larsen was
just beginning to fight in the
94-degree heat.
He began to worry Savitt like
q tireless terrier and swept the
next six games for the set. After
that, Art had his foe on the run.
Savitt's long game blew wide
apart. In all, he pumped5 shots
out of the court, II volleys going
astray in the fourth and final set.
Miss Kanter Wins.
Top-seeded Anita Kanter of
Modesto. Calf, took the women's
singles crown by coasting to a
6-4, 6-3 victory over fourth
seeded Lucille Davidson, Lees
Summit, Mo.
Lucille and Doris Popple of Des
Moines on Saturday won the
women's doubles title with a IS.
Ga victory over the 19-year-old
Miss Kanter and her Modesto
neighbor, Joan Merciadas.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Smith, Red Sox Farmland,
Dies Of Cancer al .
BY The Associated Pres,

AUBURN, N. Y. July lie
Roy Smith, q 23-year-o -old outfield-
er who was the property Of the
Boston Red Sox. died yesterday Of
cancer. Smith was signed by the
Red Sox when he graduated from
Auburn High School in 1947 and
played flve years with their farms.
A strapping 195-pounder, Smith
had wasted away to 95 pounds
when he died.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
1OOth Big League Win
SPOILED for Raschi
By Missed No.Hitter
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Vic
Raschi always will look back with
misgivings at his Tooth major
league victory.
The 33-year-old Yankee right
handler yesterday came within
four outs Of pitching his first no