davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

scrimmage. both on offense and
defense in preparation for little
Chattanooga--the team which al
most upset the Vols last season.
Coach Bill Edwards sent his Van
derbilt charges through a scrim-
mage session against the ssB"
squad, which used Mississippi
split plays. Edwards announced
that at least three Vandy backs
are on the doubtful list for this
weeks game because of injuries.
Tulane's hopes of upsetting Geor-
gia Tech got a severe jolt when
it was learned that Avis BatSon,
a senior defensive halfback, will
probably be out for the rest of
the season. BatSon fractured a
hand in Saturdays contest with
Santa Clara.
Two Mississippi State players
who have been ailing returned to
the squad. Tackle Ken Deloe, out
with the flu, and Halfback Don
Joseph, out with injuries for nearly
three weeks, took part in States
long Scrimmage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
MICKEY MANTLE
PACED YANKEES
Citizen Staff Photo

Duke Snider did for the Brooklyn
cause.
Snider, for time, looked like
being the hero of the Series. In
fact, the big swinger from Califor-
MIA battled the Yanks right down
to the wire while others on his
company failed to last. But in the
end he had to yield honors to
Mantle.
The most unfortunate figure was
Joe Black, the big Negro rookie
who rocketed the Dodgers in front
with a beautifully pitched triumph
over Reynolds in the opening game
but was turned back by Allies
shutout in the fourth. Manager
Charlie Dresser obstinately held
Black out of Mondays Yankee
equalizer in order to have him
well rested for Wednesdays big
one-and then Joe didn't have it!
Black sat the Yanks down very
smartly for the first three innings
Wednesday, and we like to feel, as
an expert second guesser, that he
would have done the same thing
the previous day if Dresser had
only put him in to protect a 10
lead in the last three innings.
After Wednesdays third inning,
it may be conceded, Black was
tired and wavering. So was Ed
Lopat, and Vic Raschi. who tried
to take Reynolds off the hook.
Preacher Roe, who came in after
Black had given up, didn't have
a thing except a long time between
pitches.
And that was the point at which
Stengel wheeled out his secret
weapon, Kuzava, the only pitcher
in the park who wasn't about to
collapse of the blind staggerS.
Casey used the same tactics
against the New York Giants a
year ago. Ii was kuzaVa, perhaps
the most obscure southpaw in mod
ern history, who snuffed out the
final three Giants in the 81 World
Series.
He did 4 again. The Dodgers
popped up or struck out or sent
harmless flies into the stiff breeze
blowing into the plate. When Reese
flied to Gene Woodling for the final
out in short left field. the Yanks
climbed all over Kuzava and gave
him a wonderful drubhing.
And Stengel went around thank
ing each Of the little men whom
nobody else could see, be told each
Of them, personally, that be had
done q whale Of a Job all year.
and that he would see him next
spring ut the same old stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Tech Will Have Hands Full With Tulane

Mississippi State had its second
scrimmage of the week. in prepa-
ration for North Texas State.
Tennessee scrimmaged in prepa-
ration for Chattanooga.
Two more players have been
added to vanderbilfs injured list.
Tackles John Cheadle and Walter
Waddey were benehed, Cheadle
with a hurt knee and Waddey with
sinus trouble.
Florida continued to work in
preparation for ClemSon's single
wing attack and the passing and
running of Billy Hair. Rick Casares
Florida running and punting leader
last season, again worked at full
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
BY The Associated Press

Two of the Southeastern Confer
ence's three undefeated football
teams have greeted ailing ends
back to the practice field.
Ge0rgia's Harry Babcock took
part in Tuesdays workouts and
Coach Wally Butts said the end
viii be in his best condition Of
the season Saturday against Mary
land. Babcock slightly injured his
chest against North Carolina State.
Georgia Techs Coach Bobby
Dodd announced the return of jim
my Durham, sophomore end, to the
squad. Durham, out of action for
three weeks with a broken collar
bone, is expected to give Tech
some depth at the terminals.
Florida worked against the 'sB"
team, which was running Glenn
sons single-wing plays. John Ham
mock, letterman guard, won the
praises of his coach for his Of
fensive blocking. Coach Bob Wood
ruff had Rick Casares at the
fullback slot and Fred Robinson
and Doug Dickey alternating at
quarterback.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Three SEC Eieyens Nurse Injured Ends

Coach Ralph Jordan moved Jim
Dillon from fnllback to halfback
as Auburn prepared for Wofford.
Sophomore Shorty Whites ball
carrying was a highlight of Auburn
drills. Freshman Back Ray Mercer
was also impressive IN the Tiger
scrimmage.
Alabama's defensive unit ran
against Virginia Polytechnic plays
in short scrimmage held during
a rain. Coach Red Drew had Bobby
Wilson, Ed Pharo, Bill Oliver and
Buster Hill working at the defen-
sive halfback posts.
Coach Gaynel Tinsley's LouiSi-
ana State squad got its first taste
of cold weather in a two hour
drill.
Kentucky stuck to fundamentals,
and Coach Bear Bryant planned a
scrimmage for today. First team
linemen were back on the practice
field after a days holiday as q
reward for their work in Kentuc-
ky's 10-7 victory over Texas A & NJ.
Tennessee held . full speed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Texas Christian
Leading Nation
In OffeInse

NEW YORK R-Ray McKown
81 Texas Christians Horned Frogs,
seventh in total offense among the
nations major college football
teams a week ago, has taken over
The No. / spot, the NCAA Service
Bureau disclosed today.
McKown has accounted for 657
yards, SAL by passing, in three
games to supplant last weeks
leader, Dick Shinaut Of Texas
Western. Shinaut has $50 yards,
612 via the air lanes. Despite
McKown's all-out offense, TCU has
scored only two touchdowns in
lhree games.
Don Heinrich of the University
II Washington, champion passer
If two years agD who missed ac-
zion last fall due to injuries, has
moved into the No. l passing role.
Second a week ago, he replaces
Boston U's Harry Agganis, who
clipped 10 sixth.
Heinrich has completed AZ Of
"a attempts for $50 yards and an
average Of IS per cent In three
games. Five have been intercepted,
and three have gone for touch
downs. The leader Is based on a
complicated combination of all
passing factors.
McKown, third last week In pass
ing. Is second now with a record
Of 5s.S per cent complete. He has
had five INTERCEPTED.
The rushing lesder is Villanova's
Gene Filipsh, dismissed from
West Point a year ago with others
h the cribbing scandal.
Filipski, sixth ID rushing = week
ago as Bill Wetel Of Syracuse
ed the pack. has licked off S97
yards IN three games! Wetzel
slipped to seventh with q total Of
III yards. Arizont's BIN Beasley
moved from eighth 10 second, with
lss yards. Remaining third is Bill
btultE Of San Jose State, with $40
Yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
BY The Associated Press

Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia
Tech has his hands full getting
ready for Saturdays game against
Tulane, but he took time out today
Dodd thinks Maryland is the best
football team in the nation, a
tough one for the Georgia Bulldogs
to take on.
Tulane, he said, win be tough
enough for Tech, but Maryland"
he added--"well, Pm happy with
the schedule I have"
The Georgia Bulldogs face Mary
land Saturday, and Coach Wally
Butts hopes good defense viii
be the best offense to use against
the TerpS. Butts got IL Of his
biggest, strongest and fastest boys
together and called them his kick
off team in Wednesdays drills.
Tech had a regular workout. Ed
Gossage got cash in his head
which required stitches. Gossage
is expected to be able to play
Saturday.
Bad weather hampered Alabama
drills in preparation for Virginia
Tech. The squad looked over VPI
plays in a dummy scrimmage and
worked out inside the gymnasium
part of the period.
Rain cut Auburn's practice to
one hour. The Tigers worked
against Wofford offenses. Jackie
Creel, who twisted knee three
weeks ago, returned to practice
but will be held out Of contact
work this week.
Louisiana States chances in its
Saturday contest with Kentucky
improved with Halfback George
Brancato's return to duty after
being out with a knee injury.
Kentucky scrimmaged for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

last time before the LSU game.
Coach Bear Bryant said the run
ming of Fullback Allen Felch has
been impressive and the sophomore
is expected to be one of the Wild
cats chief offensive weapons this
week.
In New Orleans the Tulane
Greenies concentrated on defense.
Secondary work against Tech plays
took up most of the afternoon.
And it was the defensive unit
in the spotlight during MiSsissippi's
workout. Coach Johnny Vaught let
his boys take another look at Van
derbilt plays, particularly pass and
run option stuff that Vandy Quar-
terback Bill Krietemeyer Is expect
ed to use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

Friday nights football
classic which will pit the
Key West Conchs against
the Lake Worth TrOjans,
promises TO be one of the.
most memorable events in
Key West sports history
with over 5000 fans ex.
pected to Jim the Wickers'
Field Stadium for the con-
test Il which the Conchs
will be seeking their third
straight win of the season.
Included in the throng win be 4
huge contingent of Lake Worth
grid fans according to word from
the upstate city.
Athletic Director Win Jones pre-
dicted the huge turnout today
when he said that but one-hundred
season tickets, at reduced prices
are available. He added that work
on the erection of 500 additional
bleachers to handle the crowd is in
progress.
Meanwhile, Coach Ed Beckn1an
continued to predict that the out
come of the contest is 'stossups'
AThe club that gets the breaks is
going to be the winner, he con
hnued.
The Key West eleven has been
light signal drills on the Wiekers /
Field turf this afternoon. Defense
against the Trojan attack
been stressed fhis week.
Coach Ben Cook Of Lake
has worked out . unique ap u.
zion Of fhe T-formafion which has
troubled their opponents through
out fhe season. They also have
. bag full Of tricks, according 70
the coneh operatives who observ.
I'd them in their last start.
Key West, who has one Of the
youngest clubs in Florida = but who
makes up for it in ginger, will put
their trust in the good right arm
Of Joe Pineda, according to the
trend the practice sessions have
taken.
Whether or not Tommy West and
Johnny Cruz win perform in the
contest is still up in the air. Eoth
are nursing troublesome injuries
and their loss would definitely af-
feet the Key West chances of pull
ling out with a win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
eager Signed

ELMIRA. n. Y. R-Bin Spivey,
former All America basketball
player Cor the University Of Ken
lucky. has signed to play for the
Elmira team Of the American Bas.
kethan League.
Karl Rohaeher, president Of the
ABL American colOoels, announced
tie siEniag last nists.
Spiyey Il under indictment 10
New YORK O. . perjury charge
tat stenE@9 from fhs taa1iry into
ccgleElasR kaskesb4I pcint slxsaE
He has msinlalnea ~ IL iunoeeat
Il any eoaaecszol Nil lie sgaas1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Sports Roundup
BY MURRAY ROSE
flor Gayle TaIboi)

NEW YORK R-We see where
the Russians still are squawking
that some of their boxers were
robbed in the Olympic tournament.
They've launched a protest with
the international Amateur Boxing
Federation and have sent copies
Of the protest letters 10 member
countries.
The Soviets claim the Western
nations ganged up and gypped at
least four of their gladiators Of
decisions.
Specifically they pointed to the
following four matches: Jurig Sok-
olov VS. frances Joseph Ventaja;
Anatolj Perov vs. Argentina's An
tonic Pacenza; Aleksandre Zasuuk-
hin VS. Britain's Fred Reardon, and
Anatolij BulakoF VS. Germany'S
Edgar Basel.
We saw all of those bouts. The
Russians we're fairly beaten in all
and in at least two the hammer
and sickle boys took sound shell
lacking.
What burns up the Soviet big
wigs is that they apparently had
high hopes Of cleaning up in the
boxing tournament and winning the
unofficial team title of the entire
games.
AS it turned out. the u. S. won
with GA points to Russia's 553ls.
We scored so points in the boxing
on our five first placers. Russia
had to settle for only "a points.
In their protest letter, the Rus
slams also charged that the Iron
Curtain countries didn't get q
square deal in the humble Of judges
and referees assigned to the tour
naoent.
Col. Rudyard Russell Of England
promptly replied ''that was not
true.
There was very strong rep.
resentation indeed of referees and
judges from Russia, Czechoslo-
vakia. Romania, Hungary and Po-
land" said Russell, who Is honor
airy secretary Of the |, A. B. F.
There was indeed. Some OF the
Iron Curtain officials were the
worst ''homerSv we ever saw.
The Russians also tried to do
a little sideline coaching. which
Is prohibited BY the rules. Coaches
and seconds are supposed to keep
quiet while the bouts are on. That
didn't prevent the Russians from
trying 10 give their punchers some
advice.
The Russians undoubtedly know
that their protest won't change the
results Of the past tournament,
But. as usual. they're taking Ions
range view. Apparently they figure
that any squawking they do nov
viii give them a little edge for
1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK 1.-two main con-
illusions may be drawn from the
World Series which ended Tues
day with Brooklyn again in mourn
ing, for the sixth time.
The first is that Mickey Mantle,
2O-year-old from Oklahoma, is
destined to become recognized
within few more seasons as the
greatest baseball player in the his
tory of the game. The kid can't
miss. There's no defense against
him.
The second, equally inescapable,
is that Casey Stengel, the bemused
manager of the New York Yankees,
gets advance information from the
elves before he makes each move.
1t would be difficult to prove that
he isn't the smartest pilot the game
has seen. His coaches are convinc-
ed that he is.
Mantle's contributions 10 his
clubs AZ Series clincher yester-
day at Ebbets Field were more
spectacular than Stengel's. Every
one in the arena saw the "Phee-
nom" clout the home run and the
single in successive innings-the
first lefthanded, the second right
handed-to put victory beyond
reach of the Dodgers.
Nobody saw the wheels whirring
in casey's head when he waved
in Bob Kuzava, TO pitch to Duke
Snider, the hottest of the Dodgers,
with the bases filled and only one
out in the seventh inning. But they
were whirring, all right, and it is
almost certain that Stengel knew
the blond southpaw from Wyan-
dotte. Mich, would stop the Ma
tional 'Leaguers lead from there
on.
Provided he does not go into the
service, Mantle win be still bet
ter next year. In only his second
season the kid has done everything
for the Yanks that Joe DiMaggio
did, in an inspirational way.
There was some debate Wendes-
day whether Mantle or Johnny Mize
the old eodger, was the outstand-
ing Yankee in the Series. In this
spectators opinion, Il was no con-
test.
Mixe, Il Is true. came IN when
things were not looking too good
midway Of the series and made
q number Of tremendous euntribu.
tons 10 the Yankee cause. In fact,
he put them back in the contention
when they appeared TO be licked.
But Mantle was in there all the
way, soaring Brooklyn pitchers 20
death and fielding like an angel.
He led the assault which enabled
the Yanks 10 tie II at IL behind
vic Raschi on Thursday. He pro-
vided the insurance second run in
Allie Reynolds Saturday shutcut
By tripling in the ninth and scoring
90 Pewee Reeses error.
His home run on Monday proved
the winning run in the 80 Yankee
victory which sent the playoff to
the seventh game. and he killed
the Dodgers completely dead with
his I've BIG cnes Wednesday.
n AZ, she Nick propelled 70 hts
IN q appearances for al average
~ ats 81 en- smarss casnetaenee
tAls vas exactly SHAT Reese And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

and has said be expects 10 be
cleared Of the charge.
The sevenfopt Spsvey told a re-
porter here Last night:
"They gave me = real good deal
and / intend &c 50 righi 10 work.
lie dsd not elaborate 90 TIE de.
tsaa u Ia eglfract eszs hs tad
10 has been making szo Neek
seTisns xztoncbaes Il Ionsyva.
XIV Il wss reported Tat sY&ssg .
mruklv satsrv from ne Casgrsls
: gas rsza .n.a Ega8E tag4teAs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
IRISH STAFF SCATTERED

NoTKE DAME, Ind. (AP)--The
seven members Of Notre Danes
football coaching staff come from
different states. Head Coach Frank
Ieahy Is fFum Winner, sd: John
Draae from IFvlngton. Nj; JonR
tujask nom Connellsyille Pa; Joe
MSArdie avn Ecwsl. Mass Bob
Mcbride frun Iosan. o; Bill Ear.
ley from paFkershnrK. w Va. and
Maliy Zlemha from Hammond, Ind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
SPORTS
MIRROR

TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
New York Yankees trouneed the
New York Giants, 10 take 3 80 lead
n the World Series.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Joe Kuhel
was named 10 manage the wash
Ingson Senator's for 1898.
TEN YEARS AGO - ossie
Bluege signed % manage the Sen.
afogs for the 1913 season.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-walter
Hagen with q ea-eS for his last
two rounds, and total ol Isl, won
the $500 s.. Louis Open GoA
Tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Sport Shorts

Shelby Prueti. Yale hslfbsek. Is
TIE son al Hub pruest, one-time s..
Louis Browns pitcher and now .
physician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

Ed Roash holds the Cincinnati
Reds record for hitting safely in
consecutive games Rouxh bit safe
~ ia q straight contests in both
1920 and 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

ne epmposlss Eraoseis Cniver-
sity fc0shai player h IL years Cd.
weighs 100 pounds and i Eve feet
II inches tai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
TEAM AVERAGE is 1877

MoRGANTowN, w. va.--(R.
West Virginia's football squad.
which includes only two seniors.
averages 1877 years Of age. The
squad includes 26 freshmen, 81
sophomores and 10 juniors.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
U. n. Troops Still Plagued
By Manchurian Fever
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 18.-The
9Th Army in Korea is the healthi-
est the United States ever put in
the field, but it is troubled again
this year with cases Of that rare
and mysterious disease-Manchu-
rian fever.
The fever caused minor trouble
last year. And this year the cases
amount to only a minute fraction
of the 250,000 United Nations
troops in Korea.
Through June, 418 cases Of
Manchurian, or hemorrhagic,
fever have been reported among
the troops. The death rate is less
than four per cent.
Despite the small percentage
figures. Army doctors have so ef-
fectively controlled other diseases
among the troops that Manchuri-
an fever constitutes one Of their
biggest problems.
The intensive study, treatment,
a special hospital and handling of
fever patients from the front have
resulted in So per cent of the vic
Tins being returned to duty with
mo Ill effects.
The theory now is that the dis
ease is spread by mites borne by
rodents. Death comes from hem
orrhageS in vital organs.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Howard Hughes 10 Pay
Jean Simmons 100000
BY the Associoted Press


LOS ANGELES, July 18.-An
out-of-court settlement has ended
the prolonged court battle be-
tween British Actress Jean Sim
mons and Moviemaker Howard
Hughes over whether she was
legally under contract to his RKO
studio.
Under the agreement, reached
yesterday. she will be paid $780,
600 for making three films on
loan-out from RKO. The studio
will pay attorneys fees up to
$4,000 and court costs estimated
at $1,000.
Miss Simmons and her hus-
band, Stewart Granger, had sued
RKO for $780, 900 damages, claim
ing Mr.. Hughes repudiated her
$6OO,000 three-year-contract then
barred her from working at other
studios.
United States Judge Ernest A.
Tolin, in dismissing the case, said
he found no evidence of attempt
ed tax fraud on the part Of the
Grangers. Both sides exchanged
accusations during the month
long trial OF plotting to avoid in
come taxes by writing of part of
Miss Simmons income as pay
ment for a house Mr.. Granger
owned, taxable as capital gains.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

escort through rush-hour traffic
to the District line.
Arriving at the beach, the boys
were issued free tickets to the rides
in the amusement park and some
money to buy lunch and other
refreshments.
The day was devoted to fun fol-
everybody. Seven supervisors from
The Stars circulation department
went along to keep an eye on
things generally.
AS young men on an outing will
at least one of the boys, Edward
Harper, IA, of 2121 Fourth street
NV, managed to scrape up q
dancing acquaintance with q girl
from Baltimore.
But the boys share their re-
sponsibilities, too, as other busi-
neSSmen do. At 1880 pm. they
had to board the buses to get back
to Washington in time to deliver
last nights editions of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
300 Star Carriers Make Merry
On Annual Outing at Beach

AS businessmen will, a group of
nearly 300 Washington merchants
had an outing at the beach yester-
day.
And as businessmen on an out
ing will, they ate and drank good
deal, played horseshoes, swan and
INDUCED in much good natured
merriment.
But unlike most businessmen's
the average age of the
participants in this one is about H.
The outing was the annual one
for The Stars Negro carrier boys
to Sparrows Beach on the Chesa-
peake Bay.
The young merchants-each an
Independent businessman who
buys his papers from The Star
and resells them to people who
want home delivery-took off from
The Star Building in six buses at
8 am. with q police motorcycle
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Chevy Chase Teacher Will Sail
For England on Exchange Plan
Mrs. Teresa G. Howard
Takes Class for Year
At Twickenhum School

Mrs. Teresa c. Howard Of Chevy
Chase. Md, will be the only school
teacher from this area this year
who will participate in the annual
exchange program with England.
Mrs. Howard, a seventh-grade
core teacher at the Mount Rainier
Junior High School, will leave for
New York City tomorrow and sail
aboard the liner United States on
Wednesday.
She will be accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Annie Bailey Cook,
former dean of women for 18
years at Southern College, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, and for 13 years
at Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va.
To Dwell in London Suburb.
The two will live in Twicken-
ham, England, IL miles from Lon
don, for the next year. They now
live at 113 Hesketh street. Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Howard will be assigned to
the Kneller Modern Secondary
Girls School in Twickenham. In
her place at the Mount Rainier
school will be Miss Dorcas c..
Smith of Twickenham. The Mid
dlesex County community of some
1000 persons is noted as the
home Of Alfred Lord Tennyson,
Jonathan Swift and Alexander
Pope.
Arrangements have been made
at both ends for appropriate quar-
ters for the two exchange teachers.
County Teacher Since 80.
Mrs. Howard has been teaching
in Prince Georges County since
1899 and formerly taught in Mis-
sissippi and West Virginia. She
was at the Brentwood Junior High
School until it was destroyed by
fire more than q year ago and
since has been instrumental in
compiling memory book Of events
at that school.
Mrs. Howard. q graduate Of
Southern College, has been a
widow since 1921. She has q
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Kuster,
in Fort Myer, Fla.