davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

replacing Jerry Lambert, Gadsden
sophomore who injured an ankle
in October and now has a bone
chip.
Nick Germanos, 1876 FOUNDER
from Montgomery, Ala, twisted an
ankle Saturday while spring across
the practice field but trainers said
they hoped to have him ready for
the game. GermanoS is replace
ment for Joe Curtis, Bama's of
fensiVe left end.
Alabama expects to get plenty
of work on pass defense between
now and game time in a move to
halt Syracuse'S Pat Stark, a fine
paSSer.
Syracuse Coach Floyd Schwartz
walder, who said he'd like cooler
weather so he could use some of
his men on both offense and de-
fense, had his wish granted--for
today, at least. The Weatherman
said highest temperature during
the afternoon would be about 70
degrees.
Neither team worked out Sunday,
most of the players watching the
Orange Bowl Regatta or doing a
little sightseeing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Orange Bowl
Teams Have
Rest

MIAMI, Fla. R-Alabama and
Syracuse, who meet in the Orange
Bowl football game New Years
Day, return to the practice field
today after a Sunday layoff but
neither team plans contact work.
Alabama's Coach Red Drew
changed his mind about having a
scrimmage and said he believes
his team has had enough rough
work.
"We'll run dummy scrimmage
and half-speed stuff in our drills
the rest of the way" Drew said.
Contrary to popular belief, Ala
bama isn't overstocked with first
rate material in all positions,
Drew explained. Depth is thin in
spots.
One freshman, Tommy Tillman,
190-pounder from Haleyville, Ala,
moved up to defensive left end,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

left Tulsa by train Saturday night
and was due here at 7:30 a. m.
(EST).
Coach Bob Woodruff and his
Florida squad Of 60 players was to
leave Gainesville by bus and 60
through Jacksonville TO Ponte
Vedra Beach, nearby oceanfront
resort.
Tulsa scheduled practice sessions
at Jacksonville baseball park today
and Tuesday. Florida planned its
drills at Jacksonville Beach Fletch-
er High School field.
Both squads may timber up on
the Gator Bowl field Wednesday.
Coach Woodruff has had little TO
say about the odds favoring his
Florida team by 7 to 10 points
The odds remained the same in
spite Of the likelihood Doug Dickey,
Florida quarterback. may be out
of action with a pulled Ieg muscle
But Woodruff declared after the
last heavy scrimmage at Gaines
vile Saturday: We are not ready
either physically or mentally. !
certainly hope that we'n be ready
b. same time next Thursday"
John Elmer. assistant coach who
does most Of Florida's scouting.
is concerned about Tuisa's two fine
ends Willie Roberts and Tom
Miner.
We can expect 20 be oasweighed
up to Is pounds a man In the lire.
The Golden Hurricane has q fine
offensive baekfield. f,alIbaek How
ard Waugh Is TIRE nstions leading
grounn gamer ard from all reports
very hard man 10 bring dawn, e
Woodruff said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

The Strand Theater baseball
nine captured a 12-5 decision over
the USS Bushnell Sunday afternoon
at Oceanview Park. A listlesS start
on the part of the Navy boys,
which allowed the Strand TO plate
five runs in the first two frames,
coast them possible win.
In the fourth frame, manager
Perry relieved Yurkoviteh in the
box for the Navy and he finished
the game allowing but five safe
ties throughout the balance of the
contest.
kski Rodriguez hurled the first
eight frames for fhe locals allow
ing but . single run in the fourth
on q walk to Schultz, a wild
pitch and an error.
Pazo went info the box in fhe
ninth inning and pitched TO seven
basters, walked three and allo
ed one hit and fwo errors.
Al fhis point Rodriguez came
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
St. Louis Nav
Retain Their
Court Title

| NEW ORLEANS Rl-St. Louis
Coach Eddie Hickey rates his team
as definite underdog in the Sugar
Bowl Basketball Tournament which
opens tonight, but he says the
Billikens have an outside chance
to retain their title.
st. Louis meets st. Bonaventure,
the tournament favorite, tonight at
$3.50 p. m. (CST). The 7:45 game
pits Louisiana State. against Villa
nova.
"On the basis of our green team
and the four losses we've suffered
in our first six games, you have
to rate US as an underdog," said
the little man who lost the top
six men on his 1851 Sugar Bowl
championship team.
Dick Boushka, a six foot five
sophomore forward, is the top
scorer for st. Louis, averaging
more than Is points a game.
st. Bonaventure, only undefeated
team in the tournament, has an
all-senior starting team, led by
Bill Kenville, 6-2 forward. He
has averaged 21.4 points a game
this season.
Louisiana State, which suffered
its only defeat of the season at
the hands of Tulsa last week, re-
lies largely on the prowess of its
sensational center, Bob Petit. The
SO junior, who was the third high
scorer in the nation last season,
has averaged &c points a game
this year.
Villanova will Sorely miss the
services of Larry HennesSey, who
set two Sugar Bowl scoring records
last year-netting 36 points in one
game, 81 in two. Hennessey has
been supended for ViIlanova's first
Is games for a rules infraction.
Winners of tonight's game meet
tomorrow night for the tournament
championship, and the losers play
for the consolation title.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Gator Bowl Ducats
Are Now Available

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. R-Step
up, if you want a ticket to the
Gator Bowl football game between
Tulsa and Florida Jan. /.
There are 10000 left, says Busi-
ness Manager George Olsen. The
stadium has $1,000 seats.
Paid attendance last year when
Miami beat Clemson, 14-O, was
"a, ,502-- highest in the games his
tory and each team received
S57, los 80.
The ticket office did not open
on that New Years Day. It'll be
open this time, however, Olsen
said, adding that the seats left
are mostly in the end zone but
include some on the SideIine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Rose Bowl Teams
Taper Off Drills

PASADENA, Calf. R-WisconSin
and Southern California head into
the final phases of conditioning to-
day and the coaches of both Rose
Bowl teams admittedly are seeking
the answers to question marks as
their New Years Day battle draws
near.
Coach Ivy Williamson of WiScon-
sin, while seemingly not seriously
disturbed, said today he might
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Cuban Baseball Champs Here For Series

the Jose Marti Trophy, which was
donated by Colonel Fernadez Mi
randa, Director General of Sports
in Cuba.
The series is the first of what is
hoped will be an annual affair.
The meeting should produce
some hot baesball action when the
Cubans, who are rated the best
from the Island Republic, tackle
the crc n of the local junior tai
ent. M
Keller Watson, City Recreation Di-
rector Paul Albury and "Bubba"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Sweeting have put their heads to-
gether and come up with some top
talent culled from the ranks of the
American Legion Junior League
and some recent graduates of the
Little League.
They have not named their
starting lineup as yet although
their starting hurler is expected to
be chosen from the following
group of mound aces: Lee Know
les, Gibby Gates, Jerry Pita or
Gibby Thrift.
The infield will be chosen from
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

am Everett Atwel, Julio San.
tana, Jose Diaz and Sid Kerr.
The locals held a drill session
this morning under the direction of
Bob Santana at Bayview Park.
The CubanS arrived from Hava-
ma yesterday morning by plane
and are the guests of local motel
for the five days that they will
remain here.
The winner of the tourney will
keep possession of the beautiful
trophy which Miranda has donat-
ed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

The first of a five game series
between the juvenile baseball
champions of Cuba and a picked
Key West all-star team in the 12-
is year old age group viii be
played tonight at the Wickers
Field St. dium with the action slat-
cd to get underway at 7:30 p. m.
The series is being sponsored
Jointly by the San Carlos Institute
and the City Recreation Depart
ment.
The teams will be battling for
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Tulsa, Florida To
Set Up Practice
s,F. 7. MacFsELY

JACKSONVILLE. Fla S-Tulss
aud Florida focshsH squads are
due here today TO finish workouts
for their meeting in the eighsh
annual Gator Bsssvl g&ase 1an l.
Coach J Q. tBCGdyl Brothers
And LIS Tulsa squad at ss pszyers
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
CHURCH GROWTH TOLD

NEW YORK R-E pi copa !
church membership increased 2.74
per cent during 1852 over the pre-
vious year to reach record of
2,715,S25, it was reported yesterday
in the church's annual yearbook.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
DUTCH GENERAL DIES

SOESTERBERG, The Neither.
lands LR-Gen. Henri Gerard Win
kelman, rs, commander in chief
of the Dutch armed forces when
Hitler'S armies overran Holland,
died yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

juggle his backfield offensive COM
bination for the kickoff.
use Coach Jess Hill is still tin
kering with his defensive secondary
lineup to plug the gap caused when
left halfback Jim Psaltis was de-
clared ineligible by the coast cor
ference last week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Lou Carbonell, who is hard at
work behind the project told this
column that 1--WE have darned
good chance of bringing a big
league club here during the train
ing season for exhibition games.
''It will either be the Atlanta
Crackers against major club or
two major clubs" related Lou
cant say for sure at this time
but we will have something, rest
assured"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY OSCAR MILAN

If you local baseball bugs have
tn. slightest idea that we will not
be represented in the Florida In
ternational League next season,
take a ride out to Wickers Stadium
some time after the first of the
year for a mind changing view.
The seating capacity will be ex-
panded and outfields as well as the
infield will be put in tip top shape
and this work and money spend
ing project will not be for the pur-
pose of Identification alone.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
STRAND WHIPS
BUSHNELL SUN.

back into the box and retired the
next fWo batters to end fhe game.
At bat, Gomez hit a double and
two singles, while Pazo and Mingo
ESquinaldo each hit two and Moe
Henriquez hit three safely. Every
member of the Strand hit at least
one safely.
For the Navy, Gizzi, Dido, Doo-
lady, Higgins, Yurkovitch and
Perry each hit one safely. In the
field, Gissi, Sotherson, Doolady,
and Higgins starred.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Down at Dewey'S shop on Duval
Street where all sport fans meet,
be it baseball, football, basketball
and even golf, several fans were
voicing their opinion on the pros
pect Of the Miami Beach team COM
ing to Key West. 1--WE will be the
top team in the league if the
Beach club becomes the CONCHS"
someone said. Another bystander,
shouted with Fort Laudo~d~' . c.
fering concessions and l. IS
sale for the opening n 9a',
chance have we to meet 10 O..
fers." THAT 1900 ticket s'tf Is
all bunk said another f2a, way
didn't they support their own club
this year"
A navy man, whose name could
not be learned expressed his opin-
ion and said, II have been in the
state of Florida for over a period
of years and can safely say that
this town has the best sports sup
porting people in the state. He
went on to say the amazing crowds
Key West drew during the base
ball season with only what can be
termed a scrap team and also
mentioned the huge mob that at
tended the football games this sea-
son. ''You are right hombres,"
shouted the crowd that was around
the shop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

The Jaycees have the parking
concession while Armando and
Manolo Acevedo, two former star
baseball players of days gone by
have a lease on the drinks stand.
Someone said that the Acevedos
will gladly give up their stand if
it means that we will have base
ball this season but this could not
be verified at this writing as
neither one of the brothers were
available for comments. Knowing
the kids for a very long time this
writer feels that the boys will come
to some agreement for the sake of
the national pastime and the good
of the port which they themselves
played for many years without
compensation of any sort.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

ALI indications points to Miami
Beach Flamingos moving in to Key
West and becoming the ''CONCHS"
of 1853 and thereby bringing into
reality a five year old dream of
a baseball manager who has long
desired to make hey West his
baseball town. That man, fans is
none other than Pepper Martin.
The brainy pilot of the Beach who
once told us during game in Key
West in which he was run off the
field by the boos and catcalls oi
the fans while he was protesting an
umpire's decision on called
strike, ''if had that kind of sup.
por1 I'll take my club to New
York and beat the Yankees"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Joe Ryan, general manager of
the Miami Beach club, who has
been in Key West for the past
several days is so highly impress
ed and enthusiastic over the pros
pect of the club moving here that
he has in mind booking of ex-
hibition games with the Atlanta
Crackers who are scheduled to
train in the Beach this coming
spring. So it looks like we are
going to see class "A" baseball
during the training season if every
thing works out as it looks at this
writing. "Our greatest obstacle"
said Lou Carbonell, Saturday, sis
the acquiring of the parking and
drinking concession.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

This column takes this oppor-
tunity to wish everyone of you a
very happy and prosperous new
year. H.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Paul Rust owner of the Miami
Beach Flamingo baseball club will
be in Key West this coming Fri
day for a meeting with top city
officials and feel around as to
whether local people really want
the CONCHS in the Florida Inter-
national baseball league this COM
ing season. They tell me that Mr..
Rust will meet with the surprise
of his life at the city hall when
he appears with the city commits
sion that at least five hundred
baseball fans will be there to
greet him and express their de-
sire to have the Miami Beach
team move in to Key West and
carry the "CONCHS" banner. Quite
sure Peruch and Mr.. Grass will
be there, to offer their support.
How bout it, gang?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
daughter, Sherry, spent Monday i'm
Pittsburgh
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and children
and Mr.. Dennis Schroyer, Accident,
spent Saturday with the Friends and
Devines Monday guests at the latter's
home were Arthur Lola, Elma and
Connie Devine, all OF Bear Creek road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Durham.
Akron, Ohio, and c. +. Durham, Of
Uuiontown were Wednesday dinner
guests of Nh and Mrs William f.
Durham. Monday callers at the Dun
ham home were Mrs. John Haenftling,
Accident, and SON, Urban Haenftling
Of Baltimore.
Allen Friend spent Sunday evening
with his sister, Mrs Nellie Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of Mill Run, and Mrs
Esther Nedrow and children were Sat
urday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew
accompanied their niece. Miss Donna
Lowdelmilk. to her home at Balti-
more. The Bartholomew then went
to Niagara Falls and Canada for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and
family, of St Mary's. Pa, spent the
weekend at their home.
over a hundred members Of Asher
Glade Sunday School were picnicking
at New Germany last Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Pleasant Valley

The Pleasant Valley W. s. C. S. will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Luther Riley
on August 2Sth at 1880 p. m, DIST.
Miss Helen Riley will be the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W Lohr and fam
lily We're visiting Mrs. Lohr's sister,
Mrs Brobst, at Swanton on Sunday,
Mrs. Lohr's niece, Dora Mae GRADER.
Of Swanton, returned home with her
for q weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Killnier, Of
Silver Spring, were weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Riley. Mrs.
killmier is a daughter of the Rileys.
Nh and Mrs. Killmier are taking Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Riley on a trip to
Cherry Valley. jamestown, and Ma
CARA Falls, y. Y. They will visit with
Mrs Riley's father, Rev. l.. NJ Bar
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Riley and son,
Donald, We're Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Riley's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. MeeSe. at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Riley and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Augie Pecknelty, Of Dawson, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Bell. All We're at Coopers Rock,
on Sunday.
Miss Carole VanSickle spent sew
eral days with Nh. and Mrs Alvin
Trimpey at Markleton, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daughter
Carole, spent Friday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Warren Thomas and family
near town.
Nh and Mrs. L. J. Warthen spent
Thursday afternoon with relatives at
Terra Alta. Mrs. W. f. Daley, Of
Terra Alta, accompanied them home
for a visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Friend had as
Thursday evening dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Hutton; Mr..
and Mrs W. j. Glenn and daughter,
Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy
and Miss Evelyn Wass
William +. Swauger and son, Pete,
of Jennings, were Sunday visitors Of
Mn and Mrs. Ward Livengood
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sisler, Fred Selby and
Bill Griffith are on a fishing trip in
Canada.
NliSSCS ElSlt anu DttlE NlltLs 1 IllS-
burgh, spent the weekend here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
NiteZ. ST., enroute from vacation
in Florida
Misses Noel and Bonnie Dalr re-
turned to Youngstown, Ohio, on Sat
urday after a summer visit here with
relatives.
Miss Ardella Casteel is a patient
in the Oakland hospital.
Mrs. L. L. Friend was a Friday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Liston,
Confluence, Pa.
Miss Carole Ann Green. Charleroi,
Pa, and Mrs. Hettie Timney, Iona
coming, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Livengood and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Swauger
and children were Monday shoppers
in Cumberland.
Ford Mccullough, David Pryor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Holman attended
the Mccullough reunion at Burnside,
Pa, on Sunday.
Saturday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lawrence Friend We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schlossnagle, Mrs Mabel Nc
Cuen, Allison, Pa, and Jack Friend.
Cumberland.
Miss Nelora Swauger spent Monday
in Hancock on business
Mr. and Mrs Walter Coddington.
Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. Hugh Friend
and sister, Jessie. Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
were Sunday guests Of their mother,
Mrs. Nettie Coddington.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son, Billy
Of Accident spent Monday morning
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lowdel-
milk Sunday evening visitors at the
Lowdermilk home We're Mrs Daisy
Buckhannon, Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
Bobette Ryland.
Nh. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters spent the Weekend i'm
Pittsburgh with Nh and Mrs. Frank
Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Handlin, Belle
Vernon, Pa, We're Friday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman. ST.
Miss Esther Murphy attended the
state All meeting in College Park last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

NJ. ou,.r E,artz ,ri11 a,tarta -,
members ~ circle lii M her home
Monday evening Abou+ 40 men,ba,.s
and rii,.Sts of circle III erioyed tbei,.
a,,rl9l pi,-is at For+ \eressitv nm
sunday
The Methodist Brotherhood mot
Tuesday evening. Circle III served n
nam sIlnna,. to .aLoiit 70 Merle Frantz
sr,vad os toa.tnastar Harry & Ed
wards GrartsyiIIe. cave report ON
Ills ,.rer- f,.in Nm NTnyieo Two movies
"American Wonderland" and The
Good samaritan " yyn,n shown Tho
Uovrs oroup Win entertain on Sen
tcmbel. 9th
The social held Saturday at Crit
fitb's store for benefit of the Mil
Rum Methodist church was well at
tended
W. :. C.. s made final plans fo1.
the bus onerators' BANQUET. The din
rer will he served Tuesday evening.
Scptembc1. 2nd at 6:45. Standard
time In the new Cove school building.
Lutheran News
Services will be held Sunday morn
ing. Auglst 9th. I'M the lutheran
church at o'clock DIST.
Sunshine Society
David Iivengood entertained mem
hers of the Lutheran Sunshine So
cicty last Thursday. Mrs. Ward Liv-
cngood was the assistant leader. The
group completed the study of the Ten
commandments and made a book of
them. Members present were: Dale
and Janice Schroyer. Janice Hileman.
Billy Shoemaker. Bonnie Glenn. Janet.
Louise. PHYLLIS and Susie Coddington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Communist RifIemen
Stop Allied Raiders
Storming Korean Hill
BY The Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 10.-Com.
munist riflemen stopped a U. N
Iraiding party which stormed ur
the slopes of a hill northwest o1
Yonchon in snow-covered West.
ern Korea before dawn today.
The United States 9th Army
said the raiders failed to reach
the top of the hill. They pulled
back after 212 hours under heavy
mortar fire.
Only light contacts were re-
ported elsewhere on the 145-mile
front as snow and fog blanketec
Korea.
With targets shrouded, Alliec
warplanes were mostly grounded
Small clashes erupted on the
eastern Korean front near Heart
break Ridge yesterday.
Red MIG jet planes stayed al
home. Allied fighters and bomb
ers loosed a double -barreled at
tack against front line enemy ar
tillery positions and rail links fal
to the rear.
The 9th Army communique fol
the first time in 13 days made nc
mention Of the bloody Sasi bulge
battle only 6 miles northeast o1
the truce conference site at Pan
Evening star., 1952-01-10
u. 5. Artillery for Chang
| UnIoaded on Formosa
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. To-
An American ship began unload.
ing artillery and other military
supplies at a Formosan port yes.
terday.
The United States Information
Service said the supplies included
105- -millimete artillery. portable
cranes, portable power units, am
munition, fire-fighting equipment
and spare parts for military vehi-
cles and tanks.
The cargo was consigned to the
United States Military Advisory
Assistance Group here. But the
supplies were stamped with a red
white and blue American shield
Iemblazoned with these words:
For mutual defense. From the
U. S. A."
The military mission, headed
by Mai. Gen. William C. Chase
has been assigned to train ano
equip the Chinese Nationalist
forces on Formosa.
It is believed, however, that this
lis the first time artillery has been
included since the new military
assistance program began.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

milton, countenance or support" ir
ibis complaints against Chinese ef-
fortS-later successful - to bar
his publication.
About Is months after his first
reports on the Granich situation
Mr.. Gauss said, he received a dis
patch from the State Depart
ment, demanding to know on what
grounds he refused to intercede
in behalf of Granich when copies
of Voice of China" were seized.
Mr.. Vincent told the commit
tee he drafted a subsequent mes
sage to Mr.. Gauss, backing up his
decision not to support the
Granichs, but stating that seizure
OF the publication copies was an
"unwarranted invasion of Amer
ican jurisdiction" over American
property in the international set
tlement.
Mr.. Vincent said that-irrespec-
tive of the feeling toward the
Granichs i legal experts in the
department felt something had
to be done so as not to set prece-
dent here of denying protection
OF American property"
Mr.. Gauss told the committee
he later complied with the in
struction. But he said he differed
with it because Mr.. Granich had
at the time access to illegal rem
edies" through the Chinese courts
if his property had been seized
Illegally.
Mr.. Vincent also told the COM
mittee he prepared a memoran-
dunn, based on the first two copies
Of Voice Of China" expressing
the opinion it was not disseminat-
ing Communist propaganda.
A year later, he said, he pre-
pared another summary" memo
randum expressing the same
opinion. However, he testified,
the second paper was based on
the first memorandum, and not on
a review Of subsequent editions OF
the magazine.