davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Rouge. but the playing at home
advantage isn't expected to boost
l.. S. UNI to victory.
Vandy and Georgia are in es-
pecially deep water - Together.
They meet in Nashville Saturday
afternoon in the first SEC game
of the season. Georgia is picked
but not with strong convictions.
Kentucky should almost have
handful against VillanOva in Lex,
ington Saturday night. The Wild
cats, like every other team in the
conference, has far more impor-
tant games coming up, but still
a good season start is highly de-
Sirable.
Alabama, like Mississippi, starts
the season Friday night. The OPP
position is Mississippi Southern in
downstate StetSon in Gainesville
Saturday night.
Both Alabama and Florida
should mark up enough points be
fore intermiSSion to be able to turn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
.Oudrterb0ckerS
Set Kickoff
Dinner Tonight

Key Vests second football season
in twenty odd years will get off to
a flying start tonight when the
Quarterback Club will gather at
the LaCCncha Hotel for their first
annual Kickoff Banquet. The fete
is slated to get underway at 800
p. m.
The club members will have in
dividual members of the high
school squad as their guests. Joe
Pinder and Merville Rosam are
co-chairmen of the affair,
The Quarterback Club officials
say that the sodding of the Wick
ers Field Gridiron will be com
pleted this afternoon. r. B. Pitt
man, chief gardener at the Naval
Hospital has taken over the direc-
ton of the project
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

CORAL GABLES, Fla. - Andy
GustafSon has started tapering off
his University of Miami Hurricanes
for their preview football game
tonight against Fort Jackson S
Golden Arrows in the Orange
Bowl.
The Hurricanes Thursday staged
what was scheduled to be the
teams final Serimmage before the
clash, and the next few days prior
to the clash will be spent by the
team polishing up on the plays
which they will execute against the
powerful Fort Jackson eleven.
Word has been received that the
scooter, Harry MallioS, will play in
the ball game. Harry Scrimmaged
on Wednesday the first day he re-
ported in uniform, while he en-
gagged in contact work again
Thursday.
In. Scrimmages this week, NAL
lios worked both as a left halfback
and fullback, so the chunky speeds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Flames Sweep
Belmont Park
On EveOf Meet

ELMONT, N. Y. R-Crackling
flames swept through Belmont
Park barn last night on the eve
of the famous race tracks three
week fall meeting. Twenty-three
valuable thoroughbred horses were
burned to death. Another horse
had to be destroyed.
Twenty-Five horses were rescued,
although the blaze engulfed the
huge wooden structure in Is min
uteS. Some of the rescued thor
oughbreds also were injured.
Two nationally known horses
stabbed here for today's opening
were among those saved. They
were Primate, Kentucky Derby
hopeful of last season from the
Starmount Stable, and Navy Page,
a stake race winner who ran with
the top 2-year-olds at the recent
Saratoga meeting.
Some of the horses that died in
the fire were listed by track Off
Gals as Greensboro, a 2-year-old
owned by E. B. Benjamin of New
Orleans; DEVILS Spy, Wild Jamie,
Buzzing Bee and Tocoli, all owned
by Willie Knapp; and Eraser, Big
If, Ornament and Burladero, owned
by ]. T. Moloney.
Washburn, trained by Morris
Dixon Jr., had to be destroyed.
The value of the lost animals
was estimated to be in the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
A groom, Mike Novach, was
taken to a hospital with smoke
poisoning. Several firemen were
treated at the scene for minor
injuries.
The fire leveled the barn. Nearby
is the wreckage of another stable
in ,"hich a young groom and 81
valuable thoroughbredS were killed
by fire last sprung.
Cause of the fire was undeter-
mined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

pecially since Gator runners and
passerS could use a lot more help
than they got last year.
Jack O'Brien and Len Balas are
back as pass-catching ends. Curtis
King, letterman tackle the past
two seasons, is moving to end at
least temporarily because of in
jurieS to reserves Charles Man
ming, Bill Godfrey, Earl Jefferson,
and Alton Purcell. Don Barnes
may be one of a few freshmen
who will play varsity ball.
Kings shift to end leaves Claude
David and Dewayne Douglas the
returning 1851 lettermen tackles.
Dan Hunter. 1850 letterman, is
home from the Marines and went
back to his original tackle posi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
KeyWest Baseball Club Met
To Consider General MANAGER

( By Oscar MILAN
The Board of Directors of the
Key West Baseball Club. in a meet
ing Saturday night at the office of
Doctor Julio DePoo to consider the
possibility of making few chang
es in the business management of
the Conch organization heard Bob
Doty, who is presently the general
mgr. of the Lakeland Pilots out.
line his qualifications for a possible
position here.
That there will be a change in
the COnch high command, has been
rumored for some time.
Mr.. Doty evidently impressed the
board, which is no news to club
prexy Louis Carbonell, who said
that he has known Doty for some
time and when he heard he was
available arranged for Saturday &
interview.
The club has its eye on affilia-
tion with some major league club
and it appears that Doty's former
connection with both the Cardinal
and Indian chains may act in his
favor.
One of the Conch directors. DR..
Herman K. Moore made his stand
clear when he said what we need
is young man with experience
and one that can hustle and get
us some young ballplayers. This is
baseball town and we aim to
give the fans a better brand Of
baseball than what we did last
season. The only way to do it is
by having someone who can get
out and get the best available play.
ers. With that kind of support we
are getting from the fans-they de-
serve the best that we can get
and that should be our AIM
The interview with Doty is the
first of several to be conducted
with prospective candidates for the
job.
Drastic changes in the Key West
roster are seen for the coming
season, according to the discussion
at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

in the armed forces in 1851, is
top man as McDonald'S successor.
He'll get help from letterman Mart
Carlton, Junior Jack AnniS and
sophomore Lawrence Dyal.
Florida's offensive line also Is
in the hands of one of three new
assistant coacheS-Hank Foldberg
who was a great end at Army.
eff we have any more ends in
jured well have to get a new
coach and play Foldberg," Wood
ruff quipped.
Foldberg isn't making any pre-
diction about his line, but he's
working to impress on his linemen
that the way they open holes will
determine how the Gator attack
will go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Miami Opens
Grid Season
Tonight

MIAMI @-The Miami football
season opens in the Orange Bowl
tonight when the University Of Mi
ami Hurricanes play host to Fl.
jackson, S. c., in a game expected
to draw 10000.
Sponsored by the Quarterbacks
Club, the game will give Florida
sports writers and sportscasters
a preview Of Miami's football pros
poets.
Miami won last years meeting
IN n similar setting, 2O-14, and the
Hurricanes are expected to do it
again tonight by about seven
points.
TT. Jackson brought az players
to Miami, Is of them from last
years squad and most of them
college men with several years
football experience.
The soldier line averages ZIG
while Miami will field line aver
aging 100 and a backfield tipping
about ITS pounds.
Coach Andy GuStafson probably
will use three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Don James-at various times.
At right half will be Gordon NAL
10y, 18S-pound sophomore, and at
left half will be Bob Taro, another
sophomore, with Pud Constantine
at fullback.
Miami's line will have Frank
Mcdonald and Tom Pepsin at
ends, Joe Schultz and Dan TaS-
sotti at tackles and Nick Chickillo
and Don Mariutto at guards. Ar
mand Vari will be at center.
Jack Del BeIlo, former Miami
quarterback, will direct the Fl.
Jackson team, with Jimmy GliS-
son of Tulane, Fred Barciacchi of
Brunson of Georgia in the back
field.
The soldier line will include Co
lin Anderson of Georgia Tech, Jim
Hahn of Tennessee, Doug Lock
ridge of Alabama, Walt Chwalik
of Miami, Nick Bolkovac of Pitt.
Kickoff time: 8:15 pm. (EST).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
TOdaY's Games

BY The Associated Press
American League
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
(Only games Scheduled)
National League
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York
(0nly games scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

ton after a try at center. Next
in line are sophomores Ross Winnie
and Billy Burke.
Most improvement over last
year is expected at guard. Sonny
May and John Hammock, 200
pound juniors who came along fast
at the end of the 1851 season, are
on hand along with Hubert Brooks,
two-year letterman.
Andy Jones, sophomore, and La
mar Ellis and Hubert Martin,
freshmen, stand next on the list
at present.
A gaping hole appeared in the
middle of the line when Carroll
Mcdonald was graduated after
three years at center. Joe Wright,
1850 letterman linebacker who was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Florida Sports
Writers Meet
In Miami Today

MIAMI R-FIorida sports writ
erS and SportScasterS went deep
sea fishing today as part of their
three-day fall meeting and outing.
They were guests of the Amer
lean Greyhound Track Operators
on a trip to fishing grounds off
Miami before assembling for a
business meeting late in the day
and the exhibition football game
between Fl. Jackson, S. c., and
the University of Miami Hurri-
canes tonight.
Tuesday they compete in the
sixth annual golf tournament at
Riviera Country Club and will be
entertained at luncheon Spon-
sored by the Mahi Shrine Temple
all-Star football game committee.
Sunday night they were guests
at a dinner sponsored by the Or
ange Bowl Committee and Hialeah
race course.
The group will receive nomina-
tons for the states outstanding
amateur and professional athletes
of the year at the business meet
ing today. Joe Livingston, sports
editor of the Jacksonville Journal
and president of the Florida Sports
Writers Association, will preside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Bench Views
BY
JACK X. BURKE


The regular Sunday Big League
play was held yesterday at the Key
West Golf Club and the fourSome
Of Joe Lopez, Jr, Ward Tyson, V.
Vinson and James MlCardle won
with the surprising low score Of 50
points. Other foursomcs blamed
mosquitoes, which the Bench heard
outnumbered the players
In blind DOGGY, Hy Altman had
to split with McCardle which gave
Mac two wins for tn, day.
On Friday night, 26 September
1852. buffet dinner will be held
for club members. Prior TO this
however, Is palringS have been
made for those that have signed up.
and they will play to see who is
the winner. The loser will be re
CURED TO pay three bucks for his
dinner and also that of his oppon
ent All contenders Will arrange
with each other to play their match
off. The only thing it must be
played off before the 26th.
The way il stands nov
V. Vinson vs. Delio Cobo
John Fob VS. Tony DemcrItt.
?. J Ross vs. Hy Altman.
{. F. Albert rs Ken Rife
J. r. Hymsn vs. James McCar-
die.
Ward Tyson vs. Charles Yates.
Roy Duke * Bill Plowmsn.
G. {. Snow IS Joe Foley.
George Carey IS Bill Saunders.
Frank Wayne IS Jim Mira.
y. Harris IS Harry Knight.
NOM Conner vS J. X. Burke.
c. r. Reagan vs. Glenn Price.
]. Lopez. ST. VS. J. Lopez. Jr.
Il any other members desire -
enter this affair contact Joe At TIE
clubhouse or SLIT up The next time
you are cut there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
GPOR rs -
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

National League
Batting - MuSial, st. Louis, 1856;
Baumholtz, Chicago, 1926; Klus-
zewski, Cincinnati, 800; Schoen-
dienSt, st. Louis, .3O8; Fondy, Chi
cago, 1903.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chi
cago, 100; Hodges, Brooklyn and
Thomson, New York, SO; Slaugh-
ter, St. Louis, So; Ennis, Philadel-
phia, 81.
Hits - Musial, St. Louis, 179;
Schoendienst, St. Louis, III; Ad-
ans, Cincinnati, ia; Dark and
Lockman, New York, 164.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
81; Kiner, Pittsburgh, Sc; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 30; Gordon, Boston, rs;
Mathews, Boston, %.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 11-2,
.846; Black, Brooklyn, 1913, 1924;
Yuhas, St Louis, 90, .S18; Viii
helm, New York, 1873, .813; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, 24-7, TIA.
American League
Batting Fain, Philadelphia,
Woodling, New York, 1920; Good
man, Boston, .312; Kell, Boston,
81.
Runs batted in - Dolby, Cleve-
land, 90; Zernial, Philadelphia, 95;
RoSen, Cleveland, "a; Robinson,
Chicago and Berra, New York, 49,
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 17S; Fain,
Philadelphia, 1853; Avila, Cleve-
land, 1854; Robinson, Chicago, 1853;
Rosen, Cleveland, 1862.
Home runs - Dolby and Easter,
Cleveland, 80; Berra, New York,
20; Dropo, Detroit and Zernial,
Philadelphia, 81.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia,
1871, 1857; RaSchi, New York, 1876,
1862; Reynolds, New York, 1873,
.692; Garcia, Cleveland, POLO, .667;
Dorish, Chicago, "a, .667.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
U. Of Florida Grid Squad Strong

Editors note: This is fhs first
o. four stories sppraisins the
Florida football team. This one
takes Up the offensive line. OH
sTs will deal with the offensive
baekfield, defensive line and de-
fsnsive backFieIdl.
BY r. T. MAcFEELY
GAINESVILLE R-There are II
lettermen in Florida'S offensive
line but few people could tell you
who they are except for the ends.
These unsung heroes, so neces-
sary to open the door for the run
ners and close it to protect the
passer, get little attention from
kports writers, broadcaSters and
The fans in general.
But Coach Bob Woodruff is Civ
hg them plenty of attention, es-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Hialeah race track in Florida
opens Friday, Jan. is with the
SIS, 900 Inaugural Handicap, six
furlong sprint for 3-year-olds and
up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

IN virtually all alphabets. ire
letter " 80 stands IN close CT.
p4lctlon 70 the letter N"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

The Romans Usually made slaves
Of defeated soldiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Bob Jones won the u. S. ANA
teur golf title five times and once
was runner-up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
SUNDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

bT IHs NSSoCIaItu FFbSS
National League
St. Louis IA New York (
Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 0
Boston IL Chicago O-3 end game
10 innings)
Philadelphia So Pittsburgh 81
American League
New York Z Cleveland l
Philadelphia 1912 St. Louis 81 I'D
game s innings-darknessl
Chicago Boston (l7 innings:
End game called-darkness)
Washington 6 Detroit 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

out the Sophomores and freshmen
after the half and see what the
kids look like.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13

has been proven by the recent floods
within this area and region.
Had there been proper development
in the past for controlling the rum
off of water by dams, strategically
located, not only on the main rivers
but on the streams near the begin
ming of these larger rivers, millions
on millions of dollars in actual prop
erty loss, not counting the millions
of dollars worth of land damage,
could have been averted.
[ see no reason at all why hydro
electric dams and flood control dams
cannot be integrated together under
one agency using the revenues deriv-
ed from the sale of power to help am
ortize this investment. 1t behooves
anyone to see the millions of dollars
spent by our government for rehab-
ilitation after the damage is done,
rather than to see a well-planned or
ganization spend these same millions
in preventing these losses.
have seen the damage done by
flood water by the recent (Milk Riv-
err flood in our own community
it is very disheartening when we all
know that large percentage of this
damage was avoidable.
Let me urge that careful consider
alton be given to the formation of
single unit to consolidate flood con-
troll, hydroelectric power, irrigation,
and other phases which would be
beneficial to all of the people not
only in the Northwest but throughout
the entire United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
Disastrous Milk River Floods
Could Have Been Avoided,
By Proper Planning

Harold Ebaugh, manager Hill
County Electric Coop, Havre, at
hearings in Great Falls, May Is:
8. Perhaps one of the biggest
costs in serving electricity to a COM
munity is the wholesale power cost.
Therefore, in order to expand rural
identification, the wholesale power
cost must be within reason so that
the loans can be repaid. During the
last few years due to the develop
ment of federal hydroelectric power
within this area and the construction
of transmission lines to integrate
these systems, our power costs have
been lowered from 9A mills to ap-
proximately five mills which is a con-
siderable saving.
I sincerely believe that power costs
can be lowered within the Missouri
river basin area by the consolidation
of several agencies of our government
into ONE compact, region-wide, loo
ally controlled, body of people repre-
senting all interested parties. Many
would be derived from an
like this and would def
nitely be a proper means for the de-
of the natural resources
of this area.
We have all talked of wastes and
we learned, many of us when we were
young, that waste is destruction of
most any physical property. This
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13

Tense category. Mining increased its
employment 500, wholesale and retail
trade 400, contract construction 800,
finance and real estate 300, services
and repair 200, and transportation
and utilities 200.
Shortages are reported as develop
ing in construction skills, operators
of heavy duty equipment, and expert
enced office help. Farm labor sup
ply is cause for concern at several
major agricultural centers where in
migrants are fewer than normal and
competition from other lines of work
tends to drain away much of the sup
ply which ordinarily seeks farm jobs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
Flood Control Must Begin
In Headwaters of Missouri

Peter Wallum, Havre. presiden
Hill County Electric Coop, at May
Is hearing in Great Falls:
AS you know, we have had the
worst flood disaster in the Mississippi
and Missouri river basins, as well as
in other areas, 49,.
1T is TIME that a constructive
plan be put into effect that will elm
mate this disastrous danger of floods,
and l think this can be done by pro-
per planning. 1t cannot be done by
having two or three agencies hand
ling the same problem as we have at
present with one agency trying to do
the job different from another ag-
ency and, as result, they cannot
agree on how it is to be done, and, so,
we have no constructive plan coming
out of it.
WHAT WE MUST HAVE is sim
gle agency with men right in the field
that can see what is needed. We have
ample proof of what can be done by
proper planning if we look and see
what has been done in the Tennessee
valley. The people of that valley
were on the verge of bankruptcy be-
fore the valley authority came into
being and since that time the wealth
of that valley has been increased ire
mendously and the valley has develop
ed into a much better place to live.
WE HAVE HEARD much about the
PickSloan plan and navigation but
have failed to see results from such
q program. The trouble is that most
of it is on paper only. The expense
of putting a navigation system into
effect would not be worth a penny
if the people in the Missouri basin
had to move out on account of floods.
transport. On the other hand, if the
people had a chance to live there in
security and prosper, they would be
able to take care of their own trans
portation.
What must be done in order to con-
troll these floods is to move upstream
and start at the headwaters. The
forest must also be under control SO
as to prevent excessive run-off from
snow.
The cost of an overall integrated
valley plan would be far less than
what it is costing the government now
when you consider the amount of
money it takes to rehabilitate the
homes that are destroyed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
SHORTAGE OF FARM AND OTHER LABOR LOOKED
FOR BY JOB PLACEMENT BUREAU

Montana's labor supply dwindled
steadily last month, according to fig
ures released by M. Joe Miller, chair
man of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission At the close of
April only $500 jobseekers were re-
ported by offices of the employment
service, out of the 9,400 at the begin
ming of the month and compared with
more than 1000 unemployed at the
close of April, 1851.
Largest concentrations of unem-
ployed presently are at Kalispell, Bill
lings, Butte, Missoula, Great Falls
and Helena. In all of these centers
except Butte, says Miller, the supply
is smaller than it was a year ago, and
reports from all of them indicate lab
or shortages are expected to develop
as the summer season progresses and
the peak of employment is reached.
Demand for labor comes from farm
operators, building and highway con-
struction, railroads, lumber and log
ging, metal mining, wholesale and re-
tail trade, and the repair and service
industries. Much of this demand is
the seasonal rebound from winters
showdown in many outdoor industries.
Prevalence of favorable weather has
fastened the spring resumption of
work in most lines.
The Butte mining area, according
to the UCC head, continues to seek
substantial numbers of handbook
miners for replacement and for in
creasing the mining force by 1000
underground workers. Lack of quail
flied applicants still persists.
About 5000 workers are reported
employed on government dams at
Hungry Horse on the Flathead and
Canyon Ferry, east of Helena, with
prospect of addition of about 800
more to reach the season peak in late
summer.
"Total industrial employment in
Montana is estimated at 149,500 as
of April Is, the highest point ever
reached at that date in the state, and
$500 above the figure for April Is,
1861. Every industry had more en-
ployment last month than year ago,
gain of 700 in manufac-
turing which traces to seasonal de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
CONFIRMATION

This is not news. The Peoples
Voice published it after Herbert
Hoover broadcast it more than year
ago:
LOS ANGELES, June 9, 1852
UP-Major General Daniel H. Hud-
elson, commander of 10th Infantry
Division, says that Communist troops
can drive United Nations armies out
of Korea any time they decide to at
tack"
Hudelson led the Southern Cali
fornia national guard division into
combat in Korea and just returned
from the Orient-Lowndes Maury,
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
Believes "Charity Begins AT
Home Not Foreign Lands
H. w. Bunston, attorney, Hardin,
at May II hearing in Billings:

H. w. Bunston, attorney, Hardin,
at May II hearing in Billings:
The 500-foot high (YellowtaiD
concreteg arch dam, in the Big Horn
canyon, will make possible the
complete control of the Big Horn riv-
er; store approximately one and one
third million acre-feet of water; COM
plete de-silting of the river; make
possible the irrigation of $4,000 acres
Of choice land; materially aid in
flood control relief in the Lower Mis-
souri,; generate 100000 XIV of badly
needed hydroelectric power in the
area-more than twice the amount
being generated from the Fort Peck
10 million acre-feet of storage. This
large power production will be made
possible through the unified control