davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-24
ISquad of so Assemblies Today
For Redskins First Practice

the veteran quarterback. 1t is one
reason for the advance workouts
for centers and signal callers.
Todd also must fit Leon Heath
into the fullback position left
vacant by Bob Goode. who has
been called to military service, and
place Jimmy Papit in Bill Dudley's
old shoes. Dudley retired for a
job on the Yale coaching staff.
The last two chores will be a
breeze compared to finding a
quarterback. Finally. Todd must
find line hackers who can stop
running plays and build a line
capable of opening holes for Red
skin backs.
NOTES-Bones Taylor thinks
he will be faster this season be-
cause of a successful operation
for the removal of a bone chip
in his knee. Taylor and
George Thomas sold real estate
in Oklahoma during the off,
season. Gene Pepper, Bill
Houston, a 240-pound tackle, and
John Kadlec, 235-pound guard,
played for Missouri against Mary
land in the 1949 Gator Bowl
game in which the Missouri line
was accused by the Terps of dirty
work. But their teammates
now are Jim Brasher and Joe
Moss. center and tackle, respec-
lively, of the 1949 Maryland
eleven. The squad had two in
ljuries on the train. Charlie
Justice cut himself shaving and
Frank letter., a 265-pound ex-
Marine. slipped off the ladder
climbing down from an upper
berth and hurt his big toe.
letter. reports that Marines who
served with 1t. Eddie Lebaron in
Korea say the Redskins quarter
back hopeful is a born leader and
great guy. End Gene Brito
who starred as pass catcher in
his rookie season last year finally
signed his contract yesterday and
was expected to report from his
Los Angeles home in time to work
out today.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Continued From Page CID
middle innings, knocking out Sid
Hudson in the fifth.
Ralph Brickner set down II
hitters in order after replacing
Hudson until he left for a pinch
hitter in the ninth. Eleven Red
Sox went to the plate in the big
inning.
Washington remained in a chal-
lenging position, only 5l2 games
back, by besting Detroit in Is in
nings, So.
Alex Kellner and BOB Hooper
held st. Louis to four hits as the
Athletics handed the Browns their
seventh straight defeat, 3-2. The
AS came from behind twice after
trailing 20 for six innings. They
tied it in the seventh and won in
the eighth on Ferris Fain's double
and Keith Thomas single.
Pirates Al Games Behind.
After last nights loss to Phila-
delphia. Al. Pittsburgh rested Al
games behind Brooklyn with SO
games to play in the National
League. And this is only July "a.
Rookie Steve Ridzuk and Robin
Roberts of the Phils teamed up
on the Pirates with a hitter,
while Del Ennis blasted two-run
homer that doomed Bob Friend
to his 18th defeat.
Brooklyn lost to a left-handed
starter for the first time this sea-
son, letting Harry Perkowski of
Cincinnati go nine with To-
hitter, Ga. Homers by Joe Ad-
cock, Andy Seminick and Bob
Borkowski off Carl Erskine car
ried more weight than Billy Cox's
two-run double and Gil Hodges
10th homer with one on.
Because New York and st. Louis
were idle. the Dodgers lost only
a half game of their lead. now
measuring seven games.
Bob Rush, making his eighth
try for win No. 10 since June Is.
finally succeeded in Boston, where
the Cubs blasted Max Surkont
and three others for 13 hits and
a 6-2 victory.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

inning games this year, including
struggles of II and Is innings
with the Browns The Tigers
previously played a 16-innlng
game with the White Sox and lost
when Chicago scored three runs
in the 10th. The Mats will open
a four-game series with the In
dams in Cleveland tomorrow
night. Shea had a two-hit
shutout after seven innings and
permitted only four hits in nine
innings.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

will have to get out. and it'll prob
ably be me-"
The fact that the Seven-time
District Amateur golf champion
was going to leave his sticks at
home the two weeks before the
National Amateur lqualifyin g
brought a frown to one of Brown
ellis admirers. "How can you neg
lect your golf for two weeks and
still do some good in the Anna
teur at Seattle?" he was asked.
I'm not going to do any good
at Seattle because I'll be at least
5000 miles from there when the
Amateur is played" Brownell said
That's too far for me-"
* ~
Bobby has entered the sectional
Qualifying rounds for the Amateur
because he wants crack at the
gold medal that goes to the low
qualifier. He started collecting
those medals with the idea OF
making a bracelet for his wife
Now he has enough for a neck
lace, too.
Brownell was saying that just
about this time every summer,
right after he has won a few tour
naments, his buddies start telling
him this is the year he could win
the National Amateur. He appre-
ciates the compliments, but says
| it isn't so.
eff I played as much golf as
Frank Stranahan, Harvey Ward,
Sam Urzetta, Charley Coe and
some of the others I might have
a chance in the Amateur" he
said. But I don't have the oppor-
tunity and I know my chances
from here, without going all the
way to Seattle.
I'm a family man with three
kids who seldom see me as it is" {"
Bobby said, with a wink at Elise,
his college sweetheart at Duke
and now Mrs. Brownell, land my
wife isn't the worlds greatest golf
fan. Besides, Ralph (Bogart) and
I have a business that stands still
when we're not around"
Bobby, who has played in eight
tournaments since winning his
seventh District Amateur, has won
or been on the winning team in
seven Of them. In his last "a golf
matches, in city, State or Sec
tional tournaments, invitations
and member-guests, he has won
80 matches and lost three.
Washington golfers, as he was
saying. get all wrapped up in his
golf game at least once a year
and usually when he's on one OF
his winning streaks. But as
Brownell will admit when pressed
the doesn't want to hurt the
feelings of any potential clients)
they forget that there's not toe
much for him to beat around here
Bogart gives him a good match
and there are one or two others
who can extend him. but in anna
teur golf in the District, Brownell
is the class.
| 4 4 \
Maryland and Virginia can't
produce an amateur nearly as good
as Brownell. Baltimore's tor
Slmonpures are Eddie Johnston
and the veteran Spencer Overton
Evening star., 1952-07-24
George Upset in Skeet

DALLAS, July "a (P.-Joseph
M. George. Sudlersville, Md, last
years all-gauge senior titlist, was
upset in the 20-gauge competition
at the national championship
skeet shoot yesterday by c. E
Chaffin of Greggton, Tex, who
beat George by one bird with a
96x100 mark to win the crown.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Reds, 6; Dodgers, a

Totals 35 10 2711 Totals 81 10 27 10
'Forced Walker for Erskine in 9th.
+SinEled for King In 9TH.
tStruck out for Schmitz in 9th.
Cincinnati ---------- 010 3ll 000-6
6rooklyn - 600 022 000-4
Runs-Borkowski. Kluszewski t2l, ,AA!i ,A!d-
cock (2), Seminick' Furillo; Hodges rWVnS rWlir
batted, in-Adcock 81; seminick ~: 12l; Boz e
k9wski Cox g. HodseS AscocE & Gox fS.
rllio: Home runs-Ade92ck, 5NdS2c ii. seminick &
to Robinson to Hodges; Cox to Robinson
to Hodges; Per60wski to HsttSn to kiuS
BROOKLYN, 6. Bases on balls-Of Erskine,
4 OF Kng /; on schmisz IN Erstne !; struSE y SE
King, :; by Schmitz, .. Hits-Of Erskine
: in innings; Oh King, 3 in 2 INNINGS;
of Schmitz. 0 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Erskine. 80; OF King
III; Of Schmitz, 90 Wild pitch-z-Erskine
Winning pitcher-Perkowski $50. Los
ing pitcher-Erskine u0-3). Time-2:l9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Old SandIotters Get
Chance 10 Reminisce
Al Game Tomorrow
By Bill Fuchs

Tomorrow Will be "HOmecom-
ing Day" for scores of former
sandlot baseball players. 1t will
be day for happy reminiscence,
as stars of bygone days greet each
other for the first time in years.
The occasion: The Home Plate
Clubs Old Timers baseball game.
The scene: The South ElipSe at
$50 pm. The purpose: To send
youngsters to summer camps
through The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
That's what We want to do
with this game" Chairman Jack
Mattingly says. Make it a regu-
lar, annual homecoming game.
Why last year at our first Old
Timers game. I met SO or so men
haven't seen in 20 years."
Chance to Get Together.
And Mattingly has more or less
kept in touch with the sandlo<
scene. A fellow like John Lamb
will be running into more old.
familiar faces than a politician
campaigning in his home town.
why. John hasn't been in
touch with the sandlots since 1925
when he managed the Fashion
Shop team to the championship,
Mattingly says. He heard about
our Old Timers game and called
me up. He wants to see all the
old fellows"
Lamb, superintendent of the
Alexandria Dairy, says he par
ticularly wants to see his old
Fashion Shop players. The team
rolled through the 1925 season un-
defeated. Most of the players will
be there: Outfielders Dutch
Smithson. Marcus Chaconas, In
fielders Cook Taylor, Mattingly,
Ross Fisher. Dick Williams and
Mike Moran. Catchers Benny
April and Rats" Miller and
Pitcher Lefty Mcintyre. Missing
will be Inf1elder Pick Hamel and
Pitcher Dick Hughes, who have
since passed away.
Most of them, including Lamb.
a pitcher, will see action when
team managed by Bill jenkins and
Vic Gauzza faces one managed by
Martin Mccarthy and Pete Haley.
Lamb, a native of Mississippi,
came to Washington in 1919, i'm
mediately after his discharge from
the Army. He started out for
France during World War I, but
didn't make it His ship had just
left Newport News when news of
he Arrnistice reached it.
Police, Firemen Return.
Eight of the players who took
part in that torrid series between
the Police and Fire Departments
back in the 20s and 30s also will
be on hand.
Included are Maj. Robert v.
Murray, former star pitcher with
the Phoenix A. C. and Police
mines; Capt. John Winters. man
ager Of the present Police team;
Chief Morris Clark, former man
ager of the Fire team; Bus Hager,
who roomed with Lou Gehrig
when both played in the Eastern
League; Ed Grayson, now a de-
tective; Frank Watt, retired
policeman, and Sam Haas, Paul
Burthe and Willie Snow, all fire
men.
Umpires from the Metropolitan
Umpires' Association also will be
donating their services to help
send boys and girls, who other
wise wouldn't have the oppor-
tunity, to summer camps.
Team managers report much in
activity. None of the players are
working out, as the training sched-
ule calls for rest and relaxation.
But come tomorrow the "Old Tim
ers" will timber up their stiff
muscles and replay the past. To-
days children will benefit.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

II ne was gong
to take his golf
clubs a n d the
thin man held
his finger to his
lips and mo-
toned toward
his wife.
"I'll be lucky
to sne a k my
sand wedge be-
hind the spare
tire" Brownell
S a id. IF my
wife finds my
| golf bag in the
| car. one of us
Evening star., 1952-07-24
PhiIs, a; Pirates, !

Doubled for Friend in 7th.
Pittsburgh ----------O0O 600 100
Philadelphia ---100 120 00x-4
Runs--Del Greco, Ryan, Wyrostek. En-
mis-. Watkins. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Wyrostek, Ryan, Ennis t2), Fisher.
Two base hits-Bell. Koshorek Fisher.
Home run-Ennis Sacrflce-Ridzik. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh 8: Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Friend. 4; of Ridzik,
/; of Ridzik 3; of Roberts. J.. Hits-Oh
Friend. 10 in 6 innings; of Ridzik, in
IL innings; off Wilks, 0 in d" innings: of
runs-Of Friend. A; of RidZik. ii.
Winning pitcher-Ridzik (2-0l. Losing
Ipitcher-Friend t4-15J. Time-2:16.
Attendance-4,611.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Forty-Niner End Hurt

MENLO PARK, Calf. July "a
(P).-Haldo Norman, San Fran
cisco Forty-niners' end from Gus
tavus Adolphus College, suffered
broken collar bone in a passing
drill yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By MerreII Whittlesey

Bobby Brownell was partying
the other night and telling of
planned two weeks vacation at
Ocean City. Somebody asked him
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Red Sox, 10: White Sox, a
Totals 37142711 Totals SO 10 81 10
"Walked for Sheely in End.
iSingled for WILDER in. 9th.
Do for in 9th


sWalked for Brickner in 9th.
sCalled out for Throneberry in 9th.
fGrounded out for McDermott in 9th.
Boston -------'.-------- 300 600 001-1o
Runs-Di Maggie t.l. Throneberry,
Kell (o). Goodman. Evers: Gernert: Nc
Mele. Errors-None; Runs battsd in. in.
Tvo-base Two hits--WilSer. Robinson, dsrnert.
Minoso. Kell; Lipon: Double plays-Hud-
Ipon f4p 20 to Geqnert: Miranda to FOX to rob-
inson. Left on bases-Boston; 8: Chi
cago. 4. Bases on balls-Of Brown, |;
of Dobson, 9 of Hudson. /. Struck. out
BY PoHson q by stooDs s2oIn BY Hudson; n
T. iaplRS Rs: O PODson n1,Ig II "a "A iRnines Rndaes
inn,1s in as innings IN Of grckeT r. i'm
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of Brown.
$:3; of Dobson. A; of stobbss; g. s-3; ,st oil
ough, 90. Hit by pitcher-By stobbs
(Goodmanl: Winning piteher-BriEcakn1e;r Ia q;
ITime-2:29. Attendance-S.32l.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

N ON.
tsingled for Chapman in 9TH.
Chicago O0 O0I 220 1905
Boston --------O 900 0O2 O00-2
Runs-Miksis. Sauer (2), Fondy. Sc
rena, Brown Jethroe Mathews. Errors
Brown, Dittmer. Runs batted in
Mathews. Grove. Two-base hits-St
Claire, Sauer Mathews. Home run
Brown. Stolen base-Miksis. Left on
balls-Od Johnson, l; of Jones, | of
Rush, .. Struck out-By Surkont. :; by
Jones, 2; by Rush, 1. Hits-Of Surkont,
inning; of Chapman. 2 in 2 innings; off
Jones, / in ? innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Rush, %; of Surkont. SO;
Jones, 90. Winning pitcher-Rush
I0-0. Losing pitcher-Surkont (6-9l.
ITime-S:10. sos.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
, indians, 7; Yunks, ;
Totals "a 6 246 Totals

sWalked for Martin in Stn.
Hit into double play for Mcdonald in
Sth.
New York 600 O2O OO1-3
Cleveland ---- 010 020 40x-7
Runs-Rizzuto t2). Martin. Mitchell.
Dolby l2), Rosen (2l, Glynn. Lemon. Err
Runs batted in--Combs, Collins, Bauer,
Rosen CD Simpson. t2),. Rizzuto. Two
base hits-Glynn, Mitchell. Woodling.
Collins (unassisted), Glynn to Combs to
Cleveland s. Bases on balls-On German.
out-By German. .; by Lemon z. Hits
on German, Z in 6h innings; of Nc
Donald. in 2s inning; of Ostrowski, l IN
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of Cor
man. 70; on Mcdonald, 90; on Ostrow-
ski: 90; of Lemon. 81. Winning pitcher
Lemon ll0-sa. Losing piteher-Gorman
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BusebuII

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES) }
Cubs, 6: Braves, z

Totals 40 13 81 IL Totals 33 : 27 10I
Grounded into force play for johnson
in 5th.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Dickman 10 Quit Civic POST
Al North Cleveland Park !

]. B. Dickman, president Of the
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association for the last Is years,
told the association last night he
will not seek Office again next
October.
He said a change probably will
be beneficial to the group.
Mrs. r. E. Allison, after serving
three years as secretary, an
nounced she also will decline re-
nomination.
The nominating committee,
however. expressed its intention to
draft both of them again.
The citizens emphasized their
opposition to a home rule bill un-
less it also carries national repre-
ISentation.
The groups last meeting of the
year took place in the Hearst
School. Thirty seventh and Tilden
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Engineers Group to Meet

! The District chapter of the Re-
frigeration Service Engineers So
lciety will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
ROW in Nash Hall, 224 D street S.E.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Crippled Children Society's
Fund Campaign Tops Goal

The District Society for Crippled
Children has gone over its $95, 900
fund campaign goal by $2,635.
Leon Chatelain. jr.. campaign
chairman, announced today.
In addition to money raised in
the campaign, the society received
$500 worth of kitchen equipment
from the Cooper Equipment Co.
for use at it's clinic. 1857 Massa-
chuSettS avenue NV. Other gifts
included a Chevrolet station wagon
from the Women's Auxiliary of
the Alcoholic Beverage Industry,
and a $4,000 equipment loan pool
from the Washington Lodge of the
ElkS.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Schlossberq to Speak

Joseph Schlossberg. general
chairman of the National Com
mittee for Labor Irsael, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Israel His
tadrut Associates at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
NEWS
BRIEFS

WASHINGTON R - The Navy
is building a new type of helicopter,
apparently designed to war on sub
marines.
The project was revealed Friday
when the Helicopter Council, trade
association of makers, released a
new list of helicopter designations.
The Nays new flying windmill,
still marked classified or secret,
carries the Navy designation KISS
/ and the commercial designation
S-58.
No details were given except
that it is a modification of some
present designs, and is repeatedly
an anti-submarine craft.
PORTLAND, Me. Up - Film star
PhiIlis Thaxter, 80, was hospital
lied here Friday and her physic-
ian said today she is apparently
suffering from infantile paralysis.
DIR. william c. Burrage, de-
scribed her condition as satisfac-
tory.
The authenticated actress re-
turned to her native Portland from
Hollywood last month to spend the
summer with her parents, Maine
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Sidney St. Felix Thaxter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Mrs. PuInpl1rey.
is Charged.
With Murder
Stepfather Repudiates
Death Statement

BLOUNTSTOWN Up - Although
Jess w. Ayers repudiated his state
ment that he and Mrs. Flossie
Humphrey plotted the death of her
husband, Mrs. Humphrey was or
dered held Friday for trial on a
murder charge.
Ayers, a Primitive Baptist
preacher at Altha, was held as an
accessory. Bond was set at $500
for each by County Judge Hanna
Gaskin.
Assistant State Attorney ]. Frank
Adams said he had drawn UP a
petition to exhume the body of
Luther Humphrey. whose death 10
months ago apparently had been
from natural causes.
"The petition will be presented
at the earliest practical moment"
Adams said.
Mrs. Humphreys attorney bitter
ly protested the judges action and
filed a petition in Circuit Court
demanding her release. A hearing
on il was set for Monday.
Ayers told the court he didn't
remember going to Police Chief
Otis Sims Wednesday and saying
ne gave Mrs. Humphrey some
white tablets the day before her
husbands death.
Ayers alleged confession said he
and Mrs. Humphrey had been in
innate for IS years and they
planned to do away with her hus-
band and his wife, who is Mrs.
Humphreys mother.
But at Fridays hearing, under
questioning by his attorney. H. ".
Mcclellan. Ayers claimed he did
(Continueu IN Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Philadelphia DA Remains Mum
On Plans To Fight Reduction
In Bond For Northern Gambler
PANATT CONFERS
WITH STATES
ATTORNEY TO-DAY

Both Assistant District Attorney
Vincent Panati of Philadelphia and
States Attorney J. Lancelot Lester
remained silent today on what
their answer will be to a petition
by attorneys Albert D. Hubbard
and M. Ignaius Lester for a writ
Of habeaus corpus to lower bond
of Michael Swift who is held in the
Monroe County Jail fighting extra
dition to Philadelphia to face gamb-
ling charges.
The petition is scheduled to be
heard Tuesday morning before Cir
cult Court Judge N. Vernon How
thorne of Miami.
Bond for Swift has been set at
$4,000. His attorneys claim that
this amount is excessive and are
fighting for a reduction.
Panati contends that if the man
is released on bond and again be.
comes a fugitive, the work of the
Philadelphia police which consum-
ed great amount of time and
money will have gone for nought.
Earlier Governor Fuller Warren
denied q warrant for the extradi-
ton OF Swift who had successfully
lodged police for IS months. living
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Over 200 Entries In Key Vests State
Model Airplane Meet Sunday At Airport
$500 IN TROPHIES
WILL BE GIVEN
WINNERS

More than 200 entries will take
part in the Key West State Model
airplane meet at Meacham field
from 8 a. m. to S p. m. tomorrow,
Charles Faraldo, Exchange club
chairman of the meet said today.
OF these $50 are from cities thru
out the state. and so are. Key West
youngsters and adults, Faraldo said.
Almost $500 in trophies will be
presented to winners of the events
which will run throughout the day
They are on display now at the
Gulfstream market.
The Mayor, c. B. Harvey and
City Manager Dave King have
been invited to attend as well as
other City Commissioners. King
helped the meet by sending out
equipment to roll down mari for
the speedway.
High Navy officials have been
invited to attend and watch the
20 Navy men compete along with
the civilians. Members OF the ex
change club Will also be present to
cheer on the events.
w. 7. Thomas. airplane manufac.
turer viii participate in the meet
along with his son.
The contestant coming from the
farthest point will get a prize, Fa-
RADIO said.
The major attraction Of the meet
will be the radio control event that
is drawing entries from Barlow,
Gainesville. Daytona Beach, Jack
sonville and Miami.
Other events include the U-con-
troll gas model which flies upside
down, loops inside out. dives and
does figure Fights. This will be
in the stunt events. Team racing
with four models flying together
in the same circle viii also be fe-
atured. Jet powered models will n,
through the air with the greatest
Of speed.
The meet Is locally sponsored b.
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
State Increases
Aid To Needy

JACKSONVILLE REThe State
Welfare Board Friday night in
creased the maximum amount of
assistance which can be given
needy aged and blind persons and
dependent children.
The maximum available, begin
ming in October, will be increased
by S. to aged and blind and by
So for each dependent child. Aged
and blind will be able to get a
maximum of SIS a month aid. Aid
to dependent children will be a
maximum $50 for the first child
and $21 for each additional child
up to a family maximum of $S1.
Board members said the in
creased assistance payments will
be about S1,554, 500 but that actu-
ally the state will save money be-
low budgeted funds because it will
get S3,3l7 900 federal funds under
the matching formula. The extra
money will be used to increase
food allowances.
The board also took up a num-
Der of legislative proposals and
approved:
/. Making available to any gov
ernmental agency or official the
welfare records when the request
is approved by the State Welfare
Board and is not contrary to the
federal social security law.
2. An interstate reciprocal law
CONTINUED On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Strunk Lumber You'd

Drive North On oUvai from
Truman 10 Bark corner. then turn
right 10 me Lumber Yard.
Much easier Than formerly when
ye0 had 10 pass five step lights On
Simenten Street. Only rae 10 pass
On 0vssl Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Masonic Notice

Special Communication 81 An
ehcg Lodge No. le7. r. q AN
Monday. August 10. lisa. % 7s3e
Pm. confsrrins Enisrsd Appssa.
lice Degree.
All msmbsrs and sojournsss ~
vitsd 10 b present.
By Order.
OSWALD J. SHEpPARD.
W.A
Gerald II. Adams. Sse'Y.