davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Tennessee Has
Tough Job
Against Duke
By The Associated Press

Tennessee has considerable
cause to be blue in facing the
Blue Devils of Duke Saturday: big
Doug Atkins may not be with Gen.
Bob Neyla IDS warriors in the bat
tie at Durham.
The gigantic defensive right
tackle diSlocated his right thumb
in the game with Mississippi State
and Trainer Mickey O'Brien says
he will be out indefinitely.
Georgia Tech faces S. NJ. U.
this weekend with a punting prob
lem. Coach Bobby Dodd wasn't
impressed with Dave Davis 34.2
yard average for punts against
Florida, and so he's Scoutins
around for somebody to take
Dawes place.
At the moment. Dodd is eyeing
senior Halfback Chappell Rhino for
punting chores.
Zeke BratkoWSki'S stellar per-
formance against Tulane gave rise
to glowing confidence yesterday as
Coach Wally Butts Georgia squad
practiced for the weekend tuSSle
with North Carolina at Athens.
Bratkowski hit 66.7 per cent of
his passes for 1873 yards in Geor-.
gia's 21-16 victory over Tulane.
Vanderbilt's Coach Bill Edwards
is concentrating on building strong
er offensive and defensive teams
for use Saturday. against North
western.
Coach Ralph Jordan of Auburn
said his squad came through the
battle with Maryland in good shape
except for End Jim Loftin who
bruised a leg.
MiSsiSsippi'S regulars were given
a long but light drill yesterday,
but Coach Johnny Vaught has a
tougher problem in store for the
boys later in the week.
Spirits were pretty high among
Mississippi State College players.
All came through the battle with
Tennessee without injury.
The feeling at Tulane also was
pretty good since none of the
Greenies suffered any serious in
juries in their 21-16 defeat by
Georgia.
L. S. U. faces the loss of de-
fensive Back George Brancato in
the game with Rice Saturday.
George twisted a knee in battling
Alabama and was on the Sidelines
yesterday.
Kentucky'S first stringerS are
getting down to hard work in prep
aration for Saturday nights en-
gagement with Texas A. and M
Alabama may be without the
services of 25O-pound Tackle Billy
Shipp and No. l offensive Center
o. E. Phillips in Friday nights
game with Miami. Shipp hurt his
knee in practice last week and
Phillips suffered another injury to
a bad knee in the tilt with l.. S. u.
Florida expects to have Dick
Watson, Billy Bass and Bob Mueth
in the lineup against The Citadel.
They missed the Georgia Tech
game because of injuries.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
JOE BLACK TO
GO FOR BROOKS

take a Shellacking, the National
stripped temporarily of the relief
pitching which held their Shaky
mound staff together all season.
The rookie phenom appeared in So
games, and though he was credit
ed with only Is victories, his con-
tribuuons easily equalled those OF
a 25-game winner. His earned-run
average was the best in the
league
An angle which Dresser undoubt-
cdly took into serious conSidera-
ton in handing Black the blazing
torch was the mental lift to be
derived from winning the opener.
Should the rookie win over Rey-
nOlds, the Yankees best, other less
endowed members of the Dodger
staff might easily be inspired to
pitch slightly above their usual
weight in the ensuing games.
Ii was no surprise that Dresser
named Carl ErSkine, a 1916 per-
former over the year, to face big
Vic RaSchi, 1876. in Thursdays
second game at Ebbets Field, nor
that he nominated Preacher Roe,
his veteran southpaw. to match
portSide shots with Ed LOpat IL
the third contest at Yankee Sta
dium.
Both teams were rested and in
robust health. The only question
was whether Gene Woodling. the
YankS' leading clubber. would be
ready 10 start the opener and hit
in the cleanup spot He has had
pain in his groin lately, but said
it felt much improved, If Gene
decides to sit il out, Stengel will
have TO move catcher Yogi Berra
up from fifth TO fourth in his
batting order.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Coca Cola Comes From Behind To
Whip Navy In City Softba|| LOOP
Coca Cola mad to come from be-

Coca Cola mad to come from be-
hind last night b defeat the Navy,
iOE Ia Ebe first game Of double
saAdm st Bsyview Park in the Is
land CITY eoftball League.
The Navy jumped on Gibby
Gates for i've runs in the second
inning when Gates developed a
slight touch of wildness. He walked
two IN that inning but three runs
crossed the plate on wild pitches
and two hits and an error produced
the other two.
Coca Cola came back in their
half ot the third on four walks,
two singles and a base-clearlng
triple by John Cruz. They added
three more in the fourth on two
walks, another single by Cruz and
a double by George LastreS.
The Navy picked up single
tally in the fourth and fifth with
out the aid of a hit. Two errors
produced one in the fourth and a
walk, a sacrifice and an outfield
fly netted a run in the fourth.
Coca Cola added another in the
fifth on two walks and single by
Don Cruz. The last marker for Co.
ca Cola came in the seventh when
Gates doubled and scored on an er-
rur.
Johnny Cruz was the big gun for
the winners, driving in four runs
with a triple and single in five
tries, but George LastreS and Gates
each contributed three hits apiece
to aid the Coca Cola offense.
Alfred Knowles hurled his third
no-hitter of the season. as General
Electric whitewashed VX-1, 6-l in
the second game of the double
header.
Knowles, in registering his ninth
win of the season, struck out nine
and walked four. He allowed but
three balls to be hit out of the in
field and not man reached third.
General Electric gave Knowles
what proved to be the winning run
in the third when Smith opened
the frame by drawing a walk. AT
ter a wild pitch moved him to sec
0nd, Claude Valdez singled him
home. Bobby Santana then doubled
to score Valdez with the second
run. They added three more in the
fourth when Clint Warren doubled
with one away. Knowles single
scored Warren and when Smith
doubled, Knowles took third. San
tana'S single brought in two more
runs.
Two walks, hit batsman and a
fly ball netted General Electric
their last tally in the sixth.
Santana led General Electric S
attack with a double and single
in two official trips to the plate
for a perfect night. He drove in
three runs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
YankS Favored
To Take Series
Over Dodgers

NEW YORK R - If pitching
means anything in World Series,
and il usually does, the New York
Yankees are off to a head start in
their quest of a fourth consecutive
worlds championship.
Headed by their big chief Allie
Reynolds, the American Leagues
earned run leader, Casey Stengel s
mound staff, IL strong is a vel
rested crew as they prepare for
the first game against the Brook
lyn Dodgers tomorrow in EbbetS
Field.
Reynolds, who became a 20
game winner for the first time
this season. together with Vic
RaSchi ti6-6) and Eddie Lopat
(l0-5), the other probable series
starters. and Johnny Saln Cll-6),
Bob Kuzava (s-Sl. Tom German
t6-2) and Ray Scarborough (6-6)
are being counted on for heavy
duty.
The Dodgers pitching corps is
well rested. too. but there the re-
semblance ends Joe Black. their
phenomenal rookie. drew the open.
ing game assignment against
Reynolds largely on the strength
of his excellent record in relief,
Bur the faStballing Negro hurler.
who posted 15-4 record during
he late campaign, made only two
,tar's among his St. appearances
completed one game,
rtSr ,ne distance has been one
lh.nes the members Of the
"A staff have been unable
9Gently Only Carl ErSkine
hurled . complete game
as ten times. Preacher
had II victories aud only
lca;a. vent al the way on
91tSSlonS and young Billy
lS-Sl came up With seven
c's jobs
zee pitchers. ou the ether
nave shown much better
.a,ux propensiues REYNOLDS
= complete games Was tops
.h ksachl, 3, iopal, e, and
in e'gh:. also wce up there.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
War
ROUNDUP
BY ROBERT 3. TUcKMAN

SEOUL, Korea R-ChineSe Reds
seized another hill on Korea's Cen
tral Front today as the Commu-
nlstS maintained heavy pressure
on the sector for the third straight
day.
The hill. due east Of Kumsong,
vas the third captured by the Reds
since they launched a series Of
heavy attacks on the East.Central
Front Sunday.
Yesterday the Communists pow.
cred their assaults with the heay-
lest Red artillery barrsge Of the
wsr-47 .3l2 rounds.
Savage fighting also flared on
the Western Front L. y. infantry
men slugged their way 10 the top
Of Big Norris but lost the high
high ground 10 counter attacking
Chinese in pre-dawn darkness
Greek troops we're driven from
the peak Sunday when L, y. planes
accidentally bombed them during
Chinese attack
The assault on Big Nori gof TN
der ~sy az 80 m. today after
short but concentrated Allied ar
llleTy barrage Thirty minutes
ter L \. troops weTe a. the
-est battling hand io-hand wita
@ Chinese.
The Reds Withdrew But IS rnsn-
es later the Chinese re-ggoupe1,
o4uted three separate counter
t2eks and Tecapsured the crest
EggA' Red tznks Numbered lata
ct5on u ne GEhgsng east q Kun
sCn (. TIE Com munistx used about
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Jackie
Robinson hit a 14th-inning homer
for the Brooklyn Dodgers to beat
the Phillies and maintain the Ma
tional League tie, forcing a post
season playoff with the Giants.
FIVE YEARS AGO-The Yanks.
behind fine relief pitching by Joe
Page, won the opener of the World
Series from the Brooklyn Dodgers,
SO.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Yanks
took the first game of the World
Series from the ST. Louis Cardinals,
IA. as Spud Chandler and Red
Ruffing combined to hold the Cards
to seven hits.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Vir-
ginia Van Vie and Glenna Collett
Ware entered finals of the Women's
Golf Championship.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Dixie Series Tied
At One Game Each

MEMPHIS. Teun tE-The Dixie
series shifted 70 Shreveport, La
'odsy ~:'h ne sports Of The Texas
LskElls and lne Memphis Chicks
II ne SosF'hsro Association square
a. cte game each
'cm,..'s s:nsr'lnE Uader rs
suwe.H,A - 'oSS ~ tae opener
la>hed = shoN u power % smother
SIRE, epsart l+-3 mere last uight.
TIE chicks dubbed three pitch
er> or Il ait>, wrapping up me
game W1th souy runs IN the seventh
snd seven n the bag eighth.
Dixie Howell "a D. relieved Frank
B,scsn, Sp~rked the two inning I'D
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Michigan State
Rated Number
One In Nation
BY WILL cRIMSLEY

NEW YORK R - Resourceful
Michigan State was a solid choice
as the No. college football teams
in the country today in The ASso-
ciated Press first weekly poll.
Sports writer's and broadcaSterS,
who in preseason Sampling of
opinion named the Spartans as the
best bet to win the national cham
pionship, apparently we're further
convinced by States 27-13 come
back victory over Michigan last
Saturday.
They gave the Spartans So of
the SO first place votes cast and
an impressive total of 752 points,
nearly twice that of the No. 2
team, Illinois.
Point totals are arrived at by
awarding 10 for first place vote,
nine for second, etc.
No other team got more than
seven No. l votes, this number
going to Maryland'S Sugar Bowl
champions, who gained third place
on close-squeak triumphs over Mis-
souri, and Auburn.
California was named fourth,
without a single firSt-place vote
but with strong runnerup support,
and Texas, winner over Louisiana
State and North Carolina, was
fifth with only five votes for top.
Completing the top 10, in order,
we're Georgia Tech, Southern Cali
fornia, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Duke.
1t is interesting that, in addition
to Michigan State on top of the
pile, five other teams picked in
the preseason poll pulled down
places on the first weekly show of
strength. These were Maryland,
Georgia Tech, Illinois, Wisconsin
and California.
The top 10 in The Associated
Press first football poll (points
based on 10 for first, nine for
second, etc, with firSt-place votes
in parentheSeS):
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Kansas City Has
Edge In Little
World Series

KANSAS CITY R-The Kansas
City Blues and the Rochester Red
Wings headed East today for the
fourth game in their Little World
Series with the American ASSocia.
tion club holding . 2-l advantage.
Kansas City exploded for four
runs in the eighth inning of the
third contest last night 10 wallop
Rochester Of the International
League 90.
The beSt-ot.SeVen series will re.
sumo tomorrow night in Rochester.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Tin Fish Caught
By Marathon Man

Sidney TulliS, a Marathon fisher
man. recently made a very profit
able catch. The catch-s Tin Els"
In Navy termlnology the word
Tin Fish" is Synonymous with
torpedo.
Tullis found the torpedo floating
in the sea near the Seven Mile
Bridge on the 18th Of August Haul
ing his catch 10 the East Coast
Fishery docks. he Notified Naval
Authorities Of Key West
For his efforts IN eitecting the
return OF the torpedo. Mr.. Tulhs
receives 4 Sl00 reward.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Volunteer To
Serve On Jury

CHARLESTON, VIVA. R - A
few weeks ago special grand
jury indicted 50 persons here on
charges involving election irregu-
larities in the May l3 primary
Yesterday the Charleston Min
isterial Association announced SO
of its members have volunteered
to serve as poll officials in the
Nov. 4 election.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Rent Controls
To Cease

WASHINGTON tR - Cities and
towns across the nation have until
midnight tonight to ask that fed
eral rent control be continued for
another seven months
The Office of Rent Sterilization
said more than half of the 2.40O
eligible communities have formally
moved TO keep rent control alive
beyond the deadline set by Con
gress.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
White SOx
Star Charged
With Rape

CHICAGO Rl-Rookie outfielder
Jim Rivera was arrested Sunday
in the Chicago White Sox club
house on the complaint of 22-
year-Old wife of a soldier that he
raped her in her apartment Satur-
day night
Booked for rape but nor formal
ly charged, Rivera was held over
night for questioning by the police
sex bureau today. Police said he
denied Mrs. Janet Caters accusa-
ton and told them the attractive
brunei statistician submitted will
ingly after inviting him to her
South Side apartment.
Mrs. Cater told police:
She was walking her dog and
carrying books and newspapers
Saturday when Rivera introduced
himself and offered to help after
seeing some of the books slip out
of her arms.
He accompanied her to her
apartment, pushed his way in
ahead of her, and refused to leave
when she asked him. He advised
her, Take It easy"
She served him a bottle of pop
and she had a cup of coffee with
him before he forced her into a
bedroom.
She called police who said the
alleged attack was confirmed by
examination at a hospital She
identified Rivera as her assailant
while he played baseball Sunday
in the final game of the season
against the st. Louis Browns.
Mrs. Cater said her husband, a
PFC Statistician at Fifth Army
headquarters in Chicago, was
working part time as a theater
usher at the time of the incident.
Booked as Joseph NJ. Rivera,
the former Seattle, Wash, Pacific
Coast League sensation said he is
separated from his wife, Maxine,
but they recently made plans tC
reconcile. Mrs. Rivera lives in st.
Louis. Rivera played with the st.
Louis Browns before coming with
the White SOx in mid-SeaSOn.
Rivera, a New York-bOrn Puerto
Rican, entered the major leagues
amid a storm of controversy. He
had served a five-year term in
Atlanta penitentiary after being
court martialed at Barksdale
Field, La. on a charge of at
tempted rape while serving in the
Army.
The complainant against the 80
year-old outfielder was the daugh-
| ter of an Army officer. Rivera,
found guilty. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment but this was reduced
and he was paroled after five
years.
AT the time, Rivera said 81 am
innocent but the court found me
guilty"
St. Louis Brown owner Bill Veeck
said, in answer to some protests
over the hiring Of River, Il thought
that in this country the idea is
to give a fellow a chance to
straighten out"
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick ioined with Veeck, saying,
IF the purpose is punishment,
then Rivera has already been pun
ished. If the purpose is for i'm
provement. then this man has a
greater chance to make good by
being allowed TO live as others.
If, in the future. he shows he has
not profited by his experience, this
office will take action"
Baseball officials we're not avail
able Immediately today for COM
ment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
REAT Al DEIAw ARE

DuPHAN;. y (. III .. S@
bach sin Aupav 1sd .N.'-
nheaten footcaU teams ~hen ~
cached the University ~ Dc'a.
ware eleven His strong seam ot
ls4l l942 and 1915 pied dp A
total ot - victories Withou, de-
ieat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

roar with lead of homer IN the
seventh that broke a SAIL tie.
jim willis. - ho started for
Shrvs cpssst ~-s ~ rs@+ vsitb the
loss
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
CALF. ACCIDENT RATE TOLD

SACRAMENTO. Calf R-CaH-
toruia's yearly traffic accident
toll makes the figures in Korea
insignificant, Gov Earl Warren
SAID yesterday.
He noted at meeting Of State
Department heads that the yearly
deaths are running about :. so
and the injuries al 100 GO.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

Others getting votes: Arizona
State at Tempe, Colorado, Holy
Cross, Tulsa "a, Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Stanford, TCU, Army,
Miami (Fla.), Holy Cross, Navy,
Michigan, Pittsburgh, Florida,
Georgia, Colgate, Baylor, Ala
bama, Nebraska, Washington
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

200 men for the attack. then rushed
IN ~ reserves
The SoIth Koreans also beefed
up their defending force bu were
finally forced back at noon today.
The rest a 'Ae Front wzs rela-
tlceiy quiet
In Tokyo the Navy announced
eight men acre injured whea Com
Enunss' shore guns h1t the Amen,
ear destroyer Cunningham ~
Korea Northeast Coast Sept ls
TIE navy sad three men weye
hospIt2lIxed-
, 1952-03-27
ST. Thos. Authorities
Intensity Seorch for
Three Old

Authorities in st. Thomas,
with the aid Of Radio Station
VISTA, are intensifying the
search for three-year-old
Marie "Bum-bum" Woodstock,
who has been missing since
Sunday afternoon.
Ron de Lugo in his announce
ments mentioned that Cover
nor de Castro had contributed
$50. to add to 500. as a reward
for anyone who would supply
information as to the where
abouts Of the little girl. II was
explained that the Police De
partment was IN no position to
offer more money and the
Governor expressed the hope
that private citizens would
contribute to swell the fund.
Mr.. de Lugo began receiyz
inc calls shortly after from
many persons IN St. Thomas
and before many hours the
fund had passed the $SoO.
mark, two offers were made
from ST. Croix totalling S25.
Belief was expressed that
the child IS dead however, It
was suggested to Mr.. de Lugo
that hope be expressed m
Continued on Psge q
, 1952-03-27
r'~4od Sorr0- Tenn
Whips Fsted Club
81 on Sunday

Soccer, which was at one
time the number one sport On
this island, may take its place
again among other sport con-
tests here judging from the
large crowd that witnessed the
game Sunday on Frederiksted
Ball Field.
Several veteran-soccer play
ers in both towns got together
after about two weeks Of prac-
tice formed representative
teams and met IN an exciting
game that ended Christiansted
Frederiksted /. The teams
were comprised Of the big
built soccer boys Of "yester-
day all Of whom seemed to
as active despite lack
Continued Oh Page ~
49,
, 1952-03-27
Pinero.Friend Depdrt
On Ydcht After Visit
TO ST. Croix

Former Governor Jesus 7.
Pinero of Puerto Rico and five
other friends, left st. Croix
this morning aboard the yacht
aVesta" on which they arrived
on March %.
The party consisted Of Luis
A. Santaella, Antonio Mellado,
Humberto Ronda, Wilson Rom
da, Antonio Salamanca and
Mr.. Pinero. Mr.. Santaella,
the owner Of the boat was
host. Mr.. Salamanca is from
Spain.
The group left San Juan on
March 4th; the visited Saba,
San Kits, Nevis and Antigua.
, 1952-03-27
Councilmen to Honor
DR.. Cdnegdtd dt
Luncheon Tomorrow

Members of the Municipal
Council will honor DR.. p. G.
Canegata at a luncheon tomor-
row, March %, at the Club
Comanche at 1890 o'clock.
A few invitations have been
sent to heads Of departments
and the press.
, 1952-03-27
CHS Girls Softbdll
Tenn Trounces I sted
Sports. lis

The Christiansted High
School girls softball team,
added another victory to its
list on Sunday in Frederiksted
when they trounced the
Sports On their hometown
field, 11-6.
After brushing off the for
midable Gay Sisters the pre-
vious weekend, the school
team Waded into the Sports,
who are by no means incap-
able, and blasted their pitcher
captain Julia Gomez from the
Continued on Page a
, 1952-03-27
Committee Deletes
& P Funds Unless
ST. Tho. Requests Il

Having been advised by
.radiogram yesterday that
House Committee On Appro-
priations had deleted the sum
Of $690,0O requested by the
Virgin Islands Corporation for
acquisition and rehabilitation
Of the light and power facili-
ties Of the Municipality Of St.
Thomas and ST. John with the
statement that the Committee
fContinued on page 4
, 1952-03-27
Sports Girls Softboll
Teorn to Meet CHS ia
Christiunsted SunduY

Softball fans are ii for
another thriller on Sunday
when the Frederiksted girls
softball team, the Sports, will
vie with the High School team
on Parade Ground when they
will attempt to return the
trouncing they received last
Sunday.
The Sports are net to be un-
d~erestimated since every
member is an excellent player,
and the game is sure to be
packed with excitement.
, 1952-03-27
audience Lustiy Applauds
INNS Pmafore at 81. MQry's

The audience which filled
the st. Mary's Hall in Chris
tiansted last night, Justify ap-
plauded the play III. ~, s.
Pinafore. Undoubtedly one of
the finest performances by
amateurs, many who saw the
performance by professionals
on the mainland knew the
members of the cast had been
selected and coached by an
expert in the person Of Father
Joseph Daley of ST. Patrick's
Church in Frederiksted, who
it was later learned, was re-
sponsible for the production
Of "Veronica's Veil"
The principal characters in
III. N. S. P~inafore' played
their parts so well that it
would be most difficult for any
one to be selected as being
outstanding" All seemed at
ease and behaved like profess
SIGNALS. Few persons in last
nights audience, however,
knew that Mrs. Evangeline
Farrelly and Peter Christian
could have performed and sing
as well as they did. The same
was true Of virtually all those
who were in the play.
were in the play.
On the mainland plays like
III. MS. Pinafore'' draw capa-
city audiences daily for weeks
and months: it is unfortunate
that thousands more would
not clamor to see it. This play
would be a sure-fire hit in
Continued on Page q
~
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-19
D,on,a,euf Gbvomm
Cited rs MoM( Membe~

Mrs. John Dancy. 6620 FIR
wood. has been selected as the
Red Feather Volunteer OF the
Week" by the Central Volunteer
Bureau Of United Community
Services.
Mrs. DancY. who is wife
of the director of the Detroit
Urban League. a Red Feather
service. is in a position 70 know
the value of the work of vol
unteers In social services.
For 10 years she has served on
the Beaubien Substatlon Commit
tee of the Visiting Nurse ASso-
citation, and five years she has
been actively interested IN the
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-19
Courses For Store
Employees old

Two courses of special interest
to owners and managers OF small
TO medium sized stores VIII be
offered in the spring program
OF the Wayne University Retail
Training Section, which begins
Feb. 4
Business Law for the Small
Retailer. offered on Wednesday
evenings. Will include legal as
poets OF contracts. sales. agency.
partnerships and corporations.
with some treatment Of ballmentS,
insurance. SuretyShip. negotiable
papers. and business crimes.
Also meeting on Wednesdays
will be a course in Merchandise
Planning and Control. in which
will be discussed simple but ef-
fective methods of controlling the
investment in store stocks TO OBJ
tain balanced asSortmcnts and
volume items