davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Moior League Standings.
Single Keeps Rookie
From Being First to
Start With No-Hitter

That second-inning single
by Joe Astroth last night was
all that kept Mike Fornieles
from becoming the first
rookie ever to break into the
American League with a no
hit game. Back in the COS.
two old timers. the legendary
Theodore Breitenstein and
Charley (Bumps). Jones, &C
complished the feat in the
National League.
Only two other rockies
started their major league
careers with one-hitters. Ad-
die Joss did it in 1902 when
he joined Cleveland, while
another Washington pitcher.
Ray Phoebus, turned the trick
for the Mats Is years ago.
Phoebus held the Red Sox
to a single hit in the second
game of a Labor Day double
header in 1887 after Boston
had beaten Wes Ferrell in the
first game.
Phoebus had just come up
from Chattanooga. He failed
to live up to his first-game
promise and was back in the
minors the next year.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Fred Kovo|esk Expected to Extend Dick Sovtt Today

Club believe they have had a look
at the next Connolly.
She Is Julie Sampson, 18, of San
Marino. Calf, the newly-crowned
National girls champion, who
caused some eye-popping yeSter-
day by the way she disposed of
Japan's woman champion. Sachi-
ko Kamo.
Julie is a tall, thin, reddish
haired girl who appears to be at
about the same stage of tennis
development as Miss Connolly was
a year or so ago.
Performs in Obscurity.
Little Mo" went right on
through to win the United States
and Wimbledon championships
Evening star., 1952-09-03

and, incidentally, to win promo
ton from a copy girl to a regular
job on a San Diego newspaper
She's favored to repeat this year
and has lost only one game in
each of her two matches.
Miss Sampson didn't get started
until yesterday because she was
busy beating Mary Ann Eilenberg-
er Of San Diego for the girls title
last week. So she got busy and
beat Miss Kamo, 1910, Ga, in q
f1rst-round match played down on
a clubhouse court before few spec
tators.
Afterward q tennis official re-
(See TENNIS, Page .C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

FOREST HILLS, Long Island,
Sep. Sired Kovaleski, top-rated
tennis player of Washington. D. c.,
will meet Dick Savitt. America S
second ranking star, today in a
featured match of the National
singles championship.
Kovaleski is expected to extend
the former Wimbledon champion
The Washington star showed in
defeating Ricardo s. Lopez of
Venezuela and Sam Giamma1va
Of Texas last week that he is on
top Of his game.
Other topflight players expected
to meet stern opposition today are
Gardnar Mulloy and Arthur Lar
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Probable Pitchers
ANERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston AZ washington. ts:s0 p.m.)-
New York at Philadelphia (nisht)--
Raschi 05-4l VS.. Kellner UO-11l.
Detroit at Cleveland (night - New
st. Louis at Chicago lnight)-Pillette
(9-1n VS. Rogovin U1-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Boston (night)-Roe COB
Phiiadelphia at New York {nieht)-
Simmons u1-7) VS.. Maglie (14-5).
ciai G-3) vs.. Raffensberger C14-i2).
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Hacker
|112-7) vs.. Staley u5-12).
Evening star., 1952-09-03
.ots, 3-5; AS, 20

Totals 81 9x2S 10 Totals 20 3 30 IS
xOne out when winning run scored.
titled out for Busby in 9th.
sRan for Grasso in 9Th.
|phiisdeiphia - ---~---- 600 900 o2o %
WASHINGTON 100 900 OO1 1--3I
campos Rmns-nErss ErrSr,MFan, zFaa Yost. RunneIs.
Runs batted in-zernial. Robertson. Ba
ker. Jensen. Two-base hits-Zernial.
lFain Stolen base-Coan. Sacrifice
Masterson. Double plays-Vernon to Run
lnels Masterson to Runnels to Vernon;
Runnels to Baker to Vernon: Philley to
Astroth. Left on bases-Philadelphi
/ 10: Washington. s. Bases on balls-Of
IMasterson, s; on Newsom s: of Hooper, l..
Struck out-By Newsom, 8; BY Masterson,
90; on Masterson. 2-2; "a Hooper. IL;
som. Baik-Hooper. Passed ball-Grasso.
Winning observation-disclosures (9-6). Los
ing pitcher-HoOper (S-15D. Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

western Maryland game any longer because
the Terrapins now are first-class football
power. You realized this at press luncheon
Coach jim Tatum threw if only because it was
so well attended. There were football writer's
from the big papers .. wire service writers
-. photographers.
TatumS coaching staff was present. In
bygone days, Curley Byrd's entire squad
wasn't much larger, numerically, than Mary
lands present coaching personnel. But, then,
Curley didn't have Sugar Bowl champion,
winner over Tennessee. He didn't have the
best college team in the land, which is the
Wav the exnertS are rating TatInn's Terranins
Evening star., 1952-09-03

,sen. Mulloy. Davis Cup veteran,
meets Gustavo Palafox of Mexico,
and Larsen, former National
champion. opposes Ellis Slack of
California.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-09-03

(See TENNIS, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

REMEMBER WHEN A FOOTBALL season at the University
of Maryland the Terps beat Western Maryland?
That wasn't long It always treat to watch Curley
Byrd Dick Harlow match wits Each capable of getting
a lot of mileage out of small squads
But these are different and there no Maryland
Evening star., 1952-09-03
New National Girls Champ
Hailed as Second Connolly
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8
1T isn't likely that anyone is 60
ing to beat Maureen Connolly in
this years National tennis cham
pionships-at least not before the
finals. But a few of the fans scat
tered around the West Side Tennis
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Mike Forniie|es'
Surprising Feat
Real Shot in Arm
Team Only w Games
Behind Red Sox, Who
PIoy Here Tonight
By Burton Howkins

The name meant nothing when
he started pitching for the Mats
last night. but Miguel Fornieles. q
20-year-old Cuban who hasn't
completed his second season in
organized baseball, has rekindled
Washington's first-division ambi-
tions.
Fornieles, 158 pound right =
handler who imported a seemingly
|undistinguished 14-12 record from
Havana. came through brilliantly
Moior League Standings. Pose C-3
in his major league debut by pitch
ing a one-hitter against the Ath-
tletics to win a SO decision. The
Mats also won the opener, 80, in
10 innings. They made only three
hits in each game.
The two victories put the Mats
within a game Of the first division
and Fornieles' performance gave
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Runs-Yost, coan. Runnels (2), Taylor:
ErroEs-Bishop. Hitchcoek. Runs battsd tee
l@Tayior. Runneis. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, q; Washington, s.. Bases on balls
lout-By Fornieles, 4; by Bishop. 5. Runs
and earned runsA-On Bishop, 5-4: on
Fornieles. 90. Winning pitcher-Fornteles
do. Losing pitcher-Bishop R-1). Time
IL :bS. Attendance-6,413.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

At meeting of the International Air Transport AS
ISOLATION, in Nice France recently the scheduled arnes
oil the North Atlantic voted unanimously naugu-
rate new thrd-cass service to Europe beginning May
lst In some cases this you fly to Europe and
back at a saving of $500.
The new fare to London England, for example is
S270 one way, $486 round trip, during the vacation
season If would make the round trip the off
could buy transportation there and back for SALT
round trip to Scotland in the off season costs
S364SO which is just about what one way trip cost on
~ year two ago
The airline companies. in agreeing. to lower their
rates and naugarae touristcass overseas tavef have
followed the example of several steamship lines one of
which only recently announced one-way fare to tav of
$3.50 As travel overseas increases the airines will prob
oy De aoe TO again lower the cost of European flights
The day should not be too far when the arnes can
offer an Atlantic crossing for about $780, which about
the cost of flight from New York to California invov
ing approximately the same distance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
U. S. FOURTH IN sHIPBuILDING

The Shipbuilders Council of America reports chat
Great Britain is holding her traditional place the
worlds greatest shpbuder The latest study reveals
that Britain is building planning 623 vessels of
5,502 379 gross tons.
his tonnage represents 42.5 per cent of the sixteen
reporting maritime nations The United States has moved
up fourth place and its firms building planning
IS ships of 1882 800 gross tons.
IT, S. building represents only 8.5 per cent of the to-
tai reported by the sixteen countries In total tonnage
Sweden ranks second and Germany third The increase
in German maritime construction has been great in the
last twelve months year Germany had orders for
80 vessels aggregatng 280793 Today, orders
up to 210 ships of 1921 ,668 gross tons.
The last figures support the old argument that mari
time labor in the United States is relatively high priced
Whether this reasoning is correct many IT, S. ship
ping officials say that cheap maritime labor enables
competing maritime nations to haul freight cheapy
than u. S. vessels haul the tonnage Until re-
voutionary changes made in the maritime shipping
industry, labor will probably continue to be primary
cost in freight and relatively high IT, S. pay stand
ards may inevitably handicap maritime firms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
-n-Nv 4

C'-0n-or
r. tt" iIarcia eug-
L ge- - 'il-e - 10 up
somcth'1g. il ! could. 1t seams
wicked to - IN Me- York and
not ts',o ','antege Of all its op-
portunif s."
"Wl~t would YOU take up'?"
Abigfil l~',"1 amused.
"Wer - Marcia was hesitant.
She did not want her sister to
think her prcsumotuous, or to
underrstn her srobitidn, either
1--WE dcr7c. ~ninn r'rc ching, a few
"hareoals. Whist I'd really love
to try 9r" oils"
coils You moan raint?" The
evnr~-o' n on her sisters usually
~lac'd face was pure astonish-
ment.
Marcia no'ded. 81 won a prize
oh. of course it was high
school amateur stIff. But | love II
more than anything"
Dear me. we'll have to talk
this over with Dean"
DEAN" There could only be
one man named Dean. Marcia did
not know why her heart skipped
beat.
Eyes. Fan is an artist"
He is"
He'd really he very good. ii
he weren't so lazy" Abigail con-
tinued. lie could get enough
commissions from the rich women
he .knoWs to establish a nice
sound business-and bank ac-
count" There was light scorn in
Abigail's tone.
Most artists aren't especially
sound business men," Marcia ven-
tured. Somehow her opinion OF
this young man whom she, had
considered so disagreeable con
tinued to rise. ~ ING
"Heaven knows Dean9isn'ti Hes
perfectly content, apparently. tc
starve in garnet. Sometimes !
think he enjoys it, thinks it ro'
mantle"
maybe he'll do something grea'
some day." Marcia said, almos'
feeling as she said it that it would
come to pass. But maybe you're
better not tell him about me. Tha
/ paint, | mean"
why not? He'll be enthralled.
Abigail remained amused. "Be'
sides, Dean can advise you wha
to take up" as you phrase it."
Are you-that is, is he comins
to the party?"
"I'll invite him. But one never
knows what Dean will do"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
GhQNge Of Heun
Ap Newsfscfures

ton e1oorod. "Yoe car'i7e. he's
m, - r ~ q tie
men = . co.. I G. - ing
are, YOU sec. To- only &c o;ions
are the ones like Dean. with no
ambition CT de-ire to pros1cr. or
Manning, who is too foreign and
too intense for comfort"
But if MI. Scott is still mar
ried," Marcia sa- trying to
sound as though she W re not too
cOncerned-it was concern she
felt; Abigail was wrono in think
ing her only shocked on you
aren't engaged. Definl.=ly. |
mean"
"Victcr considers it definite"
Abigail looked bored. rathnr than
delighted. It's only a question Of
how much settlement and ali
mony he was to shell out to wife
number three"
Marcia felt a little chill of re-
vu!sion go through her. Could
Abigail really want to be number
four?
BY the way" her sister added.
don't discuss my engagement in
front of Dean"
"Of course not"
"NoW we must make out tn
list Of what to get from TIC stoI ~
Abigail chewed the end of the
pencil refectively, You can do
the marketing. darling, since
you're so domesticated."
IN be happy to do, anything
! can" Marcia returned
For you, my lovely sister, she
was thinking. For she was deeply
disturbed and distressed. Abigail
must not marry man who had
been so much-married. man who
still had a wife; q man she did
not love. Maybe it was young
and romantic and without am
bition, all the things, her sister
HAD said Of Dean Dearborn, but
Marcia believed that one should
marry only for love.
She did know she was anxious
for the party on Friday. And she
certainly hoped that Abigail was
right about Deans showing up.
Marcia did not think he would
come-if he came-just to see
again how the two girls possibly
could be sisters. She did not
think, either, naturally, that he
would come because, as Abigail
had insisted, Marcia had done"
something to him.
All that mattered was that he
be there. 1t was amazing, really,
how much this seemed to mat
| ter now to Marcia.
ITO be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
By DOROTHY RAYMER

A fantastic world, sometimes be-
autiful, often terrifying, and always
interesting, was revealed in the
colorfilm shown Monday night by
Kari H. Maslowski, Audubon
Screen Tours lecturer. on the SUBJ
ject, Beneath Buckeye Skies" The
audience gathered in the Key West
high school auditorium at 8 pm.
for the second in the series of ma
ture study pictures enjoyed both
the film and Maslowski's clearly
enunciated and entertaining run
ming comment.
These Georgia boys sho' do get
aroundl Now an Ohio resident,
Maslowski proved to be an expert
enced Snowman. and its is small
wonder that he has made contri-
buttons to Hollywood productions
of Walt Disney's charming animat-
ed cartoons. His knowledge of dra-
ma was evinced in the presentation
of life amidst wild creatures of
field and stream, pointing up the
problems in their struggle for ex-
stence, sometimes humorous and
often trse,s The, detailed essesr q
wofk was EcSf exacI andsgaSeyeyi-
dence Of his careful planning with
an eye for the unique A Closeup
of caterpillar, for example,
showed a face like that of lech-
erous old ogre devouring his leafy
food relentlessly. Skill in Lensman-
ship was especially prominent in
the shots of a frog shown above
| the surface of the water, then
caught in mid.air as he leaped, and
finally shown maneuvering in sub
marine activity.
The opening scene of an 0hi'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
$50 -. 81
Study OF Wild Creatures NJ
* 81
Intimate Ciose-Ups Reveal Fantastic Word
Shown By Karl Malowski

woodland in all the gorgeous scar
let's, colds and ruSset-mauves of
frost-touehed trees was magnifi-
cent. II brought a nostalgia tinge,
too, to see the clouds of redbud,
cherry blossom lace, and the early
spring flowers, much more delicate
than the flambuoyant ones of this
area.
In fascinating study of the do
nestle life of screech. tufted and
barn owls, Maslowski exhibited the
development of the birds from
white owlets, looking like small
ghosts or grotesque goons from a
Popeye cartoon, to the beaked bird
of prey with hypnotic eyes. Init
mate portraits of frogs and toads
brought laughter when the amphib-
ians began courtship overtunes,
bullying out their threats with the
eject of blowing bubble gum.
A Cinderella story was enacted
by the Monarch butterfly with sub
title, which might be tabled: From
fuzzy worm to winged beauty. Busy
body squirrels, furtive and clever
weazels,. meticulous racoons that
s.wtSA s:tkeirs food and manage sts
elisve craSfish foflunSk with bshSils
ing. asides, swimming ,cotten-tails,
and feYdfnp sfifews and field mice
added humior. f' '''''' '''' ''
OF course the law of survival is
sometimes a cruel one and the raw
realism of life and death for wild
creatures struck home with the
thought that thorough conservation
and more protection for birds and
animals must be maintained con-
stantly by the invididual as well,
as by organizations like the Audi.
bon society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
D..
REYNoLD THOMPSON

Reynold Thompson. AZ. died this
morning at the Monroe Genera
Hospital after a brief illness. Mr.
Thompson resided at l13 Grinnel
street.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Genevieve Thompson; two sons,
Gary and Emelio Thompson
mother. Mrs. Lula Thompson
mother, Mrs. Lula Thompson
father, Thomas Thompson; and
one brother, Lee Thompson.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Pritchard
Funeral home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
p . \. Sponsors
School Stamp Plan

The habit of thrift is being in
Stilled in the mind Of the students
al the Poinciana Elementary School
bv the Postal Savings Stamp Plan
being sponsored and encouraged by
the Parent Tea herS-ASSOciation al
that school. The only school in Mon.
roe County to have such pro-
gram. over $3.50 in stamps have
been sold since the opening of
school in September.
Each Thursday is designated
Stamp Day" and the SmaEfry
line up to purchase the stamps out
of their pocket money. Mrs. Peggy
Horner, Program Director says
that the average weekly sales
amount to from between Is and 30
dollars.
One little girl, Brenda Adams of
81 Poinciana Place recently bought
$40 in stamps with the prize money
won with for the sale of over $S5
worth of Christmas cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
By Kathleen Harris

That sounded very ,auch tho
way Dean had spoken about Adj
gail.
Abigail said, 81 have a feeling
that Dean will come, il only TO see
again how we possibly could be
sisters. What did you do to him,
Marcia?"
DO to him?" Marcia did not
know what Abigail meant. Yet
once more she felt the hot color
sweeping up into her face. Il
didn't do anything. I'm afraid he
must think me simply impossible
/ so seldom cry. But | was tired
and excited"
Dean can be an exciting per-
son. almost dangerous"
That was, indeed, Il strange
thing for her sister to say.
But forget Dean" Abigail dis
missed him with a proud toss OF
her honey colored hair.
Lets see" She consulted her
list once more. "There'll be Stan
ford, the producer, and Sammy
Harlow, who has a smash hit on
Broadway. Thelma Courtney, his
leading lady-stage and heart
of the moment; Cliff Travers, the
violinist-yOu've heard of him
of course. And Manning Kornoff
He's Russian, quite handsome
and quite devoted to me, Incl
dentally. And Victor Scott, whom
also incidentally. I'll probably
marry some day"
IMARCIA had just been think
IVA ing that she never would be
able to get all, if any, of these
various people straight. Her sis.
ter's last statement, significant YET
so casully interjected, brought
her to sharp attention.
She put down her coffee cur
with a little click. Marry? Are
you engaged. then. Abigail? Dc
you mean you are thinking o.
being married soon?"
Abigail shrugged once more
with her it was an expressive
gesture. who knows? Victor in
sists it will be soon enough. Anc
of course any girl would be on
of her mind not to jump at the
mere possibility of sharing him
Victor's tremendously rich, you
see, darling, and diabolically
handsome in the bargain. Good
natured, too. However, Mrs
Scott may have different ideas.
Mrs. Scott?"
The third" Abigail laughed
now, her gay, tinkling laugh. nj
doubt thoroughly amused at hel
Younger sisters effort not to looi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
Two More Grid
Scholarships

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. LP)-
Florida State University has
awarded two more scholarships
in anticipation of the 1852 foot
ball season. Coach Don Weller
has announced that Wayne
Hodges of Dade City and Irwin
Barwick of Groveland have been
enrolled.
Hodges is a 205-pound 6-l CEN
ter who backed up the line for
Chipola Junior College at Ma
RAMA, Fla. the past two years.
Barwick. a l83-pound Sill guard
from Chirola. also is a good
baseball player. The two bows
were coached at Chipola by Lag
Lewis, former University of
Florida quarterback and extra
point specialist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
sfons Of the views Of its read
er, but the editor reserves the
r:uht tn delete any items which
are considered IibeleDs ar unwaF-
ranteJ, The writer's should he
fair and confine the letters G."
200 words. ana write on o"e side
of the paper only. signature "f
the writer must accompany the
letters md viii he published nn-
I-ss requested oth"-wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

S. Alexis is the patron saint of
pilgrims and beggars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

Burial viii be in the family plot
at the city cemetery.
Mr.. Perez was veteran of both
World Wars and will be buried
with fun military honors. The
Honor Guard of the Arthur SAWYER
Post No. Is vii attend the seryi.
ees and the pallbearers will be Sc
lecsed from the membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23
OMAR Pc REL

MIR. omer Perez. 81, died sud
denly Tuesday morning, He is sur.
vived by one brother. Ernest Perez
and tire sisters. Mrs. A. r. Sur
sen of this CITY. Mrs. W. G. Skid
sted and Mrs. T. o. Nottage. both
OF Miami.
Funeral services win be held
Thursday afternoon at 500 in the
Lopez Funeral Home, with the
Rev. W. j. Ashworth officiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

ranteJ, The writer's should he
fair and conftne the letters ="
200 words. ana write on o"e s1d~
of the paper only. signature "f
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published ""-
I.ss requested oth"-Nise.
Mr.. Guy Carleton
9l6 Windsor Lane
Key West, Florida
Ny Dear Friend.
A clipping of your article IN the
Key West paper was forwarded Ia
me by friend in Key West. |
viii admit this law is complicated,
therefore. | am sending you the
enclosed hand book on our State
Financial Responsibility Laws, viii
Oh | think will be of help to you.
In your first question accident
would like to explain that under
this law there must be total
damage of $4,000 or more. AS far
as determining who caused the ac-
cident, we leave that to the de-
ciSion of the court.
In another question you asked as
to an agreement not being rea-
ched between both parties. The
one who is in the right should gel
an estimate from a reputable gar
age as to the damages sustained
by his. This is Given to the guilty
party, who in turn pays same. If
the guilty one refuses ~ do this
his drivers license will be sus-
pended for one year, If the party
giving the release is unfair, the
one responsible for the accident
may ask fof an evaluatiOn from
our Tallahassee office and he may
post the amount designated in the
form of "a certified check with the
State Treasurer. This money is
held for period of one year in
case of a law suit in protection
for the one who was damaged. This
is done, as | said before, where
there is a total estimated damage
of $4,000 or more.
The law-en Greene IT officers
make reports which are sent 10
Tallahassee ana they are in turn
sent to our Miami office for pro-
cessing. If an officer of the law
does not make out report and
the parties agree among them
selves to settle everything, nat
uraEy we do not know anything
about this and no state action will
be taken, however. if both are
found guilty, both parties must
show proof of future financial re-
sponsibility which most people do
by obtaining liability insurance and
requesting the insurance company
to file form .,nOwn as SR q with
this deartment.
No doubt the enclosed book will
be of more help to you rather than
my trying to explain it to you.
With view towards being help
full, please feel free to write me if
| can be of service to you
Yours very truly,
NH. Marks, Referee
Il. ...A r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

Gke.atoas OF an unidentified rice
Of men were uEearthed in the Col
IN. Dian andes near BOgota by sci.
en,is,s in 1851. -.