davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
SNACK BAR MANAGER

Permanent job. Monday through Fri
day. for dependable, capable young
woman. For small unit in Alexan-
dTia as working MANAGER, RESPONSE
gle for PREPARATION s and serving crying
neces.; under 35: 3 weeks annual
leave: also paid sick leave.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1875 21st St. NV. II
GTENO. assist with phone, five-day
week, paid p vac. holidays HMGYs h 5Sd
1926 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Observation-Disclosures, use
full work in social agency employing
ns tn9 seme dc
tation. Good working conditions; o.
day week. ME. 594O for appt;
liz
gTENOGRAPHER-5-day wk.; hrs.
$50 to 4:30; lge. organization with
opportunity for advancement; regu-
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per week; Call MRS. sTocKWELL,
Me- 1900 8
GTENOGRAPHER-S3,175 VI. to
start; dictation. 100 words per min
or better; interesting work. Apply
SITS NV. or phone Ii $4,000. Ext.
sTES0GiRAPHER. white. under Is.
5-day 4O-hr. wk.. better than aver
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ne. section. Must be efficient. Cali
MI. O203. -
STENOGRAPHER
Eyper, age 2l-35, to work in rent
dept OF real estate CO.; 5-day wk.;
air-cond. ofice; company benefits.
For appt., call Mrs. Farris. MA. 2345,
with SHANNON & LUCHS CO., ! sos
H ST NV. y
STENOGRAPHER
Law ONCE, pleasant working condi-
tons. in new conditioned bldg
31l2-hr. wk.: S65; | mo. vacation.
OR. 1913 Sunday RE. 52S2. Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
MOTOR TRAVEL

BACHELOR desires passengers to
Asheville. N. c.. leaving Friday, re-
turn Tuesday. CO. 1892.
LEAVING MAY list for Portland,
Oregon. take rider to share ex-
penses. Phone tn. 800. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
MIsCEL. WANTED tCont.)

Be OKS BOUGHT. highest cash prices
paic all kinds. any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa. ave. NV.
6" H69S
dining room. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, STORAGE.
IA. 1887; after pm, GE. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

BARBER CHAIRS-Complete equip
ment for stations, including chairs.
almost new; will sacrifice Contact
SHOP, N. Highland and Fairfax dr.,
ANs.0H SIMS. 81 BAT SH1Es built.
H., $25. New or used. BLOCKS
a056 M st. NV, NO. 1903.
new. used; built-in legs
sinks basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. 1856
Standard. 5 IT,, on legs
with combination faucets and neces.
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BEDROOM SUITE-Consisting Of
chest of drawers, double dresser ano
mirror, bed and mattress. 10
SUITE-mahogany, twill
beds, mattresses and springs, ches
table and casual chairs. BY appt.
Sun. after 9 am. ia. S-63"S. .
Chandelier, $3.50; Chinese an6
French furn.; leaving city. WO. 1869.
BICYCLE-Western Flyer. girls; prac.
tically, brand new; reasonable. Ii
BICYCLE - 26-in. schwinn deluxe
brand new, $50 cash. HUI. 1868"
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BRiCKs. face and common; 1 or .
million. ALASKA COAL d BRICK
co MA. 1855, OF. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
FURNITURE CUT RATE

New bedrm., living rm.. dining nm. :;
some SOM, odd pieces. Up to 40fo off.
mel. Open 10 to Q pm. Terms
KING, 1903 GA. AVE. SH. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position for good
typist able to take dictation
at 80 w.pm. or better, pleas
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modern aforementioned Of
flee; convenient tranSpor-
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APPLY
SAFEWAY STORES, Inc.
1845 4th ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

FOR EASTER-Pure-b seal point
SiamcS KIT ems, /" wceN-s. SIS for
males $50 for females. JE. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
APPLIANCE
Warehouse Clearance

TIE q BaCLery co
| 9th and H SITS. NE. Open ewes,
until 9. LII. 3-9OS2.
BABY FURNITURE
NATIONAL OFFERS YOU
New cribs from Sl6.g5.
New carriage from Sl"95.
New high chairs from S795.
New StrollerS from S7.95.
New play pens from 1895.
Everyone. can have baby at
these prices!
246I 18th st. NV.
Opp. Ambassador Theater. HUI. $3.50
Open Fridav Night Till 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

STENOGRAPHER
Law ONCE, pleasant working condi-
tons, in new ir-conditioned bldg
37i2-hr. wk.: sos; | mo. vacation.
OR. 1913 Sunday; RE. 52S2. Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

MIMEOGRAPHING. engineering speci-
flcationS. theses, manuscripts typed
neatly and RAPIDLY DI 3141. IL
interior and exterior.
Neat. white mechanics. Ludlow
10000. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

FENCE-Galvanized chain. link; all
posts IN concrete. Immediate cree
ton Get the best for less: 80
months to pay. Phone Ii. 4-45SS;
evenings and Sunday. NO hhoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

FENCING INSTALLATION
Let US erect your fence; immediate
service; chain link or picket, 35c
per It. TU. 1914. IA. 9271. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
LUMBER

All sizes Of good seasoned framing
! nnd now IN stock; Buy it used
& BUILDING MATERIAL CO, 4003
Minnesota ave ne. LII. 4sO5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

IELEVISION
Gigantic. clearance sale. brand new
AIMCO TV SALES. $3.50 n wash.
lngton blvd. Arlington. Va. GIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

With knowledge, of Stenography help
full but not essential: 5-day wk ::
permanent position; new ONCE; sal
airy commensurate with ability
PRICE REFRIGERATION CO.. liza
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
TYPTST

With clerical experience, for unusual
opportunity in bookkeeping dept. Of
national publication: 5-day, 4O-hr.
week paid vacations, free hospital
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Evening star., 1952-04-04

w nile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
MATCH FORCED TO
co 10.HOLES
BY JACK K. BURKE
(Sports Feature Writerl

Harry knight bidding for his
third straight Key West Golf
Club Championship, hung a
stunning defeat on the highly
talented Gene Witzel yesterday
at the club, 1-up on the 10th
hole.
Both players were off their
usual par form and the small
gallery which braved the heat Of
the sun were amazed at the ac-
curacy that both men showed.
Gene had Harry 1-down on
the front nine and on into the
back nine up to the 18th hole.
then on the 10th Harry pulled
even due to Gene three-putting
the green.
Harry took the 18th to 60 1-up
but Gene came back on the 18th
to tie the match up forcing Harry
to play sudden death.
It was on the 18th that knight
won the right to meet Norton
Harris for the club title by par
ing the hole while Gene missed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

her high game Of 2O2 and triple Of
SAL.
Charlyne Roberts, bowling for
the CPos, was at least q threat to
vi this week, when she had q close
ls1. Ann Gravel had the second
highest game, ls3, and vi Donlan
again came up with q high game
Of 1872 and the high set for the day
Of 5l2.
With the end Of this summer
league so close. the girls are busy
planning for the important winter
league, which win start in Septem.
Der and run through May. II Is
their hope to form eight teams Of
five girls. and with all the interest
already evidenced, this should be
an easy goal.
On Thursday the 18th Of August,
there is 10 be q meeting at the
Naval Station bowling alleys, at
100 O'Clock. All Navy wives who
like 10 bowl are urged TO come to
this meeting II isn't necessary 10
be q good bowler since, II n is the
wish Of the majority. il viii be
. handicap league. Al the details
viii be discussed and voted On al
this meeting. Come on oui and get
On . team You u have fun!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

Head Coach Woodruff, who in an
unguarded moment may break
down and tell you the school colors
is well within the top rank Of South
eastern Conference coaches. And,
with an agreeable decision from.
Tampa draft board in the case of
Rick Casares, Florida may well
come up with its best club since:
1884.
Casares, an all-star caliber full
back last fall, likely viii take the
quarterback--if Uncle Sam doesn't
need Casares more than Florida.
Sullivan and Defensive End Bob
by Flowers went to the Boston
baseball Red Sox and the Washing
ton Senator's. Their losses are still
talked about in Gainesville and
justifiably so. Sullivan was almost
All-SEC elect.
The professionalism Of Sully and
Flowers, graduation of six first
rank offensives men, possible loss
of Casares to the draft, an unusual
|ly tough schedule including eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Florida Football Coaching Is PANIED

vember and during the spring.
They may be, along with Meuth,
Florida's big and pleasant sur.
priSes this fall. Back Buford Long
is better than ever and that's very
good.
When (and if) Woodruff talks
for publication about his team, he
dwells long on his rough schedule
and the loss of Sullivan, who ac-
tually was disappointment last
fall compared with a great 1850.
Says Woodruff: 'The loss of Sui.
Ivan makes it difficult for us to
estimate Florida's chances. That
was a blow from which we viii
be a long time recovering and, in
fact, about which we can do abso-
lutely nothing until we get the
boys back on the practice field
again.
eve don't have a single quarter
back of experience ready to take
over. Doug Dickey has played only
IA minutes of varsity football and
Fred Robinson has played none"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Chopper Clinches Title In
Navy Wives Bowling Tourney

With a week still to go, it's all
over but the trophy. giving for the
Navy Wives summer bowling
League. The USS Chopper" cinch-
ed their lead Thursday when they
took all 4 points from USo-NCcS.
to 60 way out in front with 26
points. Nor can the second place
US0-NCcS close their spot. which
is secured by II to- II point lead
ever the Ms CPO.
The only issue remaining in
doubt is whether SubRon Wives
can regain their third position
which they lost Thursday, when
they gave the cP0s 3 points. II
isn't very likely they can pick up
now. since they face the team
next week - the Chopper" -
from whom they have yet to win a
game.
The Chopper vas in ''high" "
gear all along the line this week.
In winning their points. they set
new records for both League Hi
Scratch Game - 81 and
League HI Scratch Set ~ z3se- II
win take . bif Of doing 10 upset
these in the one remaining meet.
Also. the Choppers" VI Donlan
reszins the Individual records with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

strong opponents, the necessary
breaking In Of three new assistant
coaches and End Bobby Knights
leavetaking for the Army are fac
tors Florida counts off in showing
that the Gators may do no better
than break even in victories and
defeats.
Even should Florida only break
even the season wouldn't be a flop
at, all. Last year it was SIS. This
year it should be about ga great
season by Florida's past standards
and considering the schedule.
With two weeks to 60 before fall
practice Florida reasonably can
expect to be better than last year
at both halfbacks, offensive ends
and offensive guards. The Gators
can expect to be weaker at de-
fensive ends, defensive guards, Of
fensiye center, offensive fullback
(if Casares becomes a quarter
back) and quarterback.
Principal reasons for those
changes will be the absence of
Sullivan. Flowers. knight, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National LEAGUE

BY The Associated Press
National League
Batting - Musial, st. Louis, 1926;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .315; Lock
man, New York, 81; Robinson,
Brooklyn, 1903; Slaughter, St.
Louis, .304.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chi
cago, 80; Hodges, Brooklyn, 80;
Thomson, New York, Is; Ennis,
Philadelphia, II; Slaughter, St.
Louis, "a.
Hits =. Adams, Cincinnati, 143;
SchoendienSt, st. Louis, 142; Mu-
sial, st. Louis, 141; Lockman, New
York, 1876; Hammer, Philadelphia,
127.
Home runs T. Sauer, Chicago,
81; Hodges, Brooklyn and Kiner,
Pittsburgh, 26; Gordon, Boston, 10;
Mathews, Boston, Is.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 81,
.SS9; Wilhelm, New York, 1912,
1893; Black, Brooklyn, go, .S1s;
Yuhas, st. Louis, SO, 800 Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, 1876, .76O.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
1888; Mitchell, Cleveland, 1925;
Woodling, New York, 1921; Kell,
Boston, .313; Mantle, New York,
.307.
Runs batted in - Dolby, Cleve-
land, SO; Robinson, Chicago, 70;
Zernial, Philadelphia, n; Berra,
New York, rs; Dropo, Detroit, "a.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 149; Rob-
inson, Chicago, 1873; Jensen, Wash
ington, 1856; Fain, Philadelphia,
1873; Avila, Cleveland, 1872.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
26; Berra, New York, "a; Zernial,
Philadelphia, 22; Rosen, Cleveland,
20.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, 60, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, ia, $40; Raschi, New York,
1873, .S13; German, New York Al
300; Bearden, St. Louis, To, .77S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

switch Of Casares, loss of Jim
Reeves, Carroll Mcdonald, Bill
Reddell, Floyd Higgins, Jack Pap
pas, Jim French, Don Brown and
Bill Mitchum.
Their numerical requirements
generally will come from five
freshmen, six former "B" teamers
and junior college man. The
frosh are Linebackers Steve de la
Tore; Tackle Bob Kennedy; Halt
backs Dick Albrecht and John Bur
CESS, and End Ray Brown. "B"
teamers are Bob Meuth, fullback;
Bob Davis, halfback; Curt Hay
good, guard; Dick Watson, halt
back; Fred Robinson, quarterbacE
and End Charles Manning. Howard
Chapman, defensive tackle, is the
junior college transfer.
Along with Casares, Florida's top
star is Defensive Tackle Charles
LaPradd, All-Soph in 1850 and Sec
ond string All-SEC last year. Two
others, Dewayne Douglas, offensive
tackle, and Sonny May, offensive
guard, developed rapidly last No
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
PITCH AND CATCH"
By GENE GRAHAM

Miami Beach pitcher Dick Nc
MILAN showed up at the stadium
Saturday night wearing civies
and a patch over his lacerated
left eyebrow. Dick was emphatic
in his praise of treatment given
him at the local hospital. The
Flamingo twirler doesn't expect
to return to action for about
two weeks due to the fact that
he is now on an 8-day non-pro-
tein diet. The diet was prescribed
to avoid reactions from the drugs
he was given at the hospital.
Without meat, eggs and milk a
fellow can't store UP enough
energy to chuck a baseball game.
We queried Mcmillan on his
version of what caused his COL
lision with George Vidal at first
base Friday night. Dick said he
was trying to "get thar furst'est
with the most'est saw Vidal
coming, but assumed George
would either slide of remain on
the inside of the bag. In the last
second he shifted his eyes and
concentrated on touching the base
then wham!
Don't be surprised il pitcher
Tom Mccall finishes out the
season with Miami Beach. Nc
Call was hired by .he Conchs in
one of those end-of-the-season
bonus deals but was released re-
Gently in one of those local
economy-moves. Tom wants to
return to Carolina to coach high
school football but is thinking
over possibilities of a job with
the Flamingoes who could use
his services during the stretch
drive.
Conch catcher Frank Dunlap
added 66 points to his batting
average by clouting Is hits in
IS times at bat the past two
weeks. Dunlap's average scared
from 246 to 312 over the past
dozen games or so. Nap Reyes
added six points during the same
period and continued to show his
value at the plate by swelling his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

trip, Key West goes up against
the Indians tonight in a single
game set for 8:15 p. m.
Tom Mccall, who was given
his release by the Conch manage
ment Saturday. was Immediately
signed by ST. Petersburg. He will
report to them tomorrow at Lake.
land.
Nap Reyes, who claims that he
is more interested in his RIB
record than his batting average,
seems to be making a bid for a
reputation in the stolen base de-
partment. He showed that he has
considerable steam last night
when he came home on De-
Souza's loft to left field.
The Donnybrook that has
grown out of Billy Harris alleg-
ed no-hitter against the Conchs
last week, Is assuming comic
proportions following a picture
of a wounded" Miami Sports
Writer in a Miami Daily, Sunday.
They even accused this writer Of
changing his opinion to agree
with the official scorer" As q
matter of fact, he is partially
right. We felt when We saw Dun
laps drive. although our view
was partially obscured by a
spectator, that it should have
been scored as an error. But, our
opinion" has nothing to do with
what goes into the books Off
cially. II the scorer made il a
hit---a hit il is, as far as we are
concerned. We are under the i'm
preston that an account Of
baseball game should be factual
and il this fellow Weinberg de-
cided to overrule the officials. it
is his responsibility. We think il
made him look little foolish,
though. Quien sabeg
Box Scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
BY JOE RElcHLER
associated Press Sports Writer

Cleveland's Indians and New
York's Giants continued to apply
the pressure on the league leaders
but the spotlight was lifted off the
pennant races and shifted to the
two st. Louis clubs Sunday.
In the Mound City, rookie Stu
Miller was deprived of a chance
to join seven other rockies who
have hurled a pair of shutouts in
their first two major league starts.
Shortstop Solly Hemus made dou-
bic error, with two out in the ninth
inning to let in the lone Cincinnati
run in the Cardinals 81 triumph.
The Columbus, Ohio, grad pitched
a 10 shutout win over the Chicago
Cubs in his first start last week.
In Detroit, the Tigers and Browns
got standoff in their big Waiver"
swap of a week ago. Ned Carver
pitched Detroit to Az victory
over his old Brownie mates after
outfielder Vic Wertz had whipped
his ex Tiger mates with two
run homer for a AZ triumph in
the first game. Wertz also homered
and hit two singles in the second
game.
Cleveland closed to within a
game and a half of the American
League leading New York Yam.
KEGS, sweeping a pair from Chi
cago's White Sox, 6-2 and 2-1, be-
hind Bob Teller and Mike Garcia.
Hank Simpsons three run homer
settled the opener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Conchs Lick indians Sun.
On Rene Soils 5 Hitter
knight Defeats Witzel In
K. ". Golf Club Semi T inals

a three-foot put, thus giving him
IA DOGGY score.
The final match between Harry
and Norton will be 72-hole match
play and will be played when
knight returns from his two
week vacation.
Either one of these golfers are
capable Of shooting low score
and the outcome of this match
will be very hard to determine.
In the Sunday Big League, the
foursome Of Joe Lopez, Jr.,
George Carey, Hy Altman, and
James McCardle took the top
honors of the day with 103
points.
Blind DOGGY winners were Nc
Cardle, Altman and knight.
McCardle surprised many
in the club house by posting a
40-41 for rs points in the fourth
man slot.
The m e m bers who. have
not signed up for the Miami
Shores tournament are reminded
that the headline is drawing near.
Can your name IN as soon as
possible so that the matches can
be made up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Texan Wins Natl Pistol Title

JACKSONVILLE R-William T.
Toney Jr., u. S. Border Patrol
agent from FL Paso, Tex, outshot
a field of more than 400 to become
national pistol champion here Sum
day.
Toney shot ses with the rs cali
bre pistol, $40 with the 70 and
S63 with the 80 for a total 2,604
in the three day championships
to unseat defending champion Sgt.
Heulet Benner, Fl. Kobe, Panama,
who with Detroit Police 1t. Harry
Reeves has monopolized the title
for the past II years.
Benner was second with 2,601 and
Reeves sixth with 2,5s3. Third
was 1t. Col. Walter Walsh, Ar
lington, Va, with 2,595, and tied
for fourth place with ASA were
1t. T. C. Mitchell, Camp Lejeune,
and 1t. Col. Thomas Sharpe, IT.
Sill, Okla.
1t. Col. Sharpe shot q perfect
zoo point score and then put 10
more shots in the bullseye In Sun
days As calibre shooting TO better
the world record of 200 plus five.
A Baltimore housewife. Mrs. Ma
RE Hulseman, had 2.444 points 10
win the national women's title. Sec
ond with 2,440 was Mrs. Jerry Fon.
tanella, Miami Beach, and third
with 2,400 Mrs. Lucille Chamblis,
Winter Haven.
Approximately 30 teams start
shooting today for the team cham.
pionship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Palatka Whips
DeLand Sunday
By NEIL clLBRipE
Associated Press Staff Writer


Palatka relief pitcher Cecil Hut
son went to the mound in the ninth
inning to pull q Florida State
League game out Of the fire and
beat DeLand's league leading
Red Hats. 50, Sunday night.
With one out and DeLand run
ners on first and third, Hutson
worked DeLand pinch hitter Dick
Dotson for a fly out in right field,
scoring one run. then got Bill Mos
transky 10 hit one back to the
mound for the third out. Hutson re-
lieved Billy Bass, who was the
winner with 4 seven hitter.
In other games Cocoa edged San
ford. Al: Orlando shut out Lees
burg, 30. and Daytona Beach beat
Jacksonville Beach, 50.
Joe Valmas pitched Orlando's
shut out over Leesburg, scattering
eight hits. Dave Drapp was the big
batter for Orlando, hitting three
for four and driving in all three
runs. The win was the first in four
games for Orlando.
Cocoa first baseman Lucky Thur
man cicuted a home run in the
fourth inning and drove in the win
ming run in the sixth to break up
q pitcher's duel between Bill Coop
er and Sanford's Jay Corrales. In
the sixth inning. Manager Jim Ba-
logh rot 10 first base On Sanford's
only errur. went 10 third On q Wild
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
YANKS NIP RED
SOX SUM-, 81

The Yanks, meanwhile, nipped
the Red Sox in Boston, SO, on Yogi
Berra's double and Gene Wood
Ing's single in the ninth inning.
The Giants missed q fine oppor-.
tunity to cut deep into Brooklyn's
first place lead in the National
by splitting with the Boston Braves
while Philadelphia's PhiIlies were
shading the Dodgers, 81. Dave
Koslo outpitched Warren SPAIN, r.
2, in the nightcap after the Braves,
led by Sid Gordon's three-run hon..
er, won the opener, 6-3. Koslo's
win moved the Giants to within
seven and a half games of the
Dodgers.
Karl Drews gained his 18th VIC.
tory and his fourth over Brooklyn
with a four : hitter. The Pills
scored their two TALES in the sixth
on a single by Connie Ryan and
run-scoring doubles by Richie Ash
burn and Del Ennis.
Washington chung to fourth place
in the American, dividing a pair
with Philadelphia. Bob Porterfield
won his 10th with . To first-game
triumph for the Mats but the Ath-
letics overcame q so deficit to
take the second, 12-5.
Ralph Kiner helped Pittsburgh
gain a split with the Cubs, hitting
his 26th homer to lead the Pirates
to So nightcap win. That was the
score of the Cubs first game tri-
umph as Bob Rush drove In three
runs and pitched his 18th triumph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
BY STERLING sLAPPEY

Associated Press Sports WHIST
The post war past has produced
diverse reasons for football hops
at Florida.
Some folks blame them on the
soft sand lttering the state-they
say the stuff is so loose and pliable
that muscles in the natives legs
won't harden up just right for foot
ball.
Some of the others blame the
flops on all that cash Florida gets
from race tracks littering the state
they say the stuff shouldn't be
used for amateur college athletics.
And, before the arrival of Bob
(Big Silence) Woodruff, some OF
the others blamed those flops on
what they incorrectly considered
''high school coaching in a college
league"
This fall those fans may not
have to blame anything on any
body. Florida very likely won't flop
this year.