davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-08
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Evening star., 1952-10-08

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Evening star., 1952-10-08
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Evening star., 1952-10-08
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Evening star., 1952-10-08

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Evening star., 1952-10-08

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Evening star., 1952-10-08

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
By JOE REIcHLER
APP Sports Writer

The New York Giants still be-
lieve in miracles and the Cleve-
lands refuse to vanish from the
race.
Thus the league-leading Brook
Ign Dodgers and New York Yam
KEGS must extend themselves to the
limit during the final three weeks
of the campaign if they are to
meet in the October World Series.
The Yankees own a two-game
lead in the American League race
but must play all but three of their
final Is games away from home.
The Indians have the same num-
ber of games to play, but IA of
them are in Cleveland. The Yam
KEGS and Indians meet only once
more this season, but that game,
too, will be played in Cleveland.
Neither the Dodgers nor the
Giants has a schedule advantage.
Each club has 16 to play at home
and three on the road. But the
Giants are comfOrted by the fact
that they are better off this seas
en- than they we're year ago to-
day.
Last year at this time, the Giants
trailed the Brooklyn Dodgers by Ola
games. Today, following yeSter-
days split of their daylight
doubleheader, New York was only
five lengths in back.
The Giants desperate bid to
overtake the Dodgers appeared to
have been stopped when the Dod-
gers crushed them. 1912. in the af-
ternoon clash, but Leo Durocher'S
gallant crew bounced back to win
the night portion of the twin bill,
80, to barge back into the thick
of the battle.
A two-run sixth inning homer by
Alvin Dark and a ninth-inning,
two-out double by Don Mueller won
for the Giants after Joe Blacks
brilliant relief hurting and Duke
Snider'S power hitting had given
the Dodgers an easy firSt-game
triumph.
They'd better not stop to look
back b eca uSe we're coming"
shouted Dark following yesterdays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
YANKS, DODGERS ARE
FIGHTING FOR FLAGS

eighth for the Giants. became
irked when the batter, Billy Cox,
returned to the dugout. Cox ap-
parently wanted to give Black q
little more rest before returning
to the mound. The Brooklyn pit
cher had just been retired on a
close play at first.
Jansen, seeing Cox 60 back to
the Brooklyn dugout, decided to
walk over to the Giant dugout. He
was intercepted. however, by plate
umpire Lee Ballanfant, who or
dered him back to the mound. Jan
sen obeyed. but hit Cox in the
small of the back with his first
pitch. Ballanfant quickly elected
Jansen from the game.
Durocher came storming out of
the dugout, ordered his infielders
off the diamond and took up the
argument with the umpireS. Order
was finally restored and Dave
KoSlo took the mound for the
Giants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Hurricane Drills Show
Defensive Weakness

{ CORAL GABLES, Fla. With
the close of football practice
the University of Miami last
Spring, Coach Andy Gustafsor
said the most glaring weakness
of the 952 football prospects was
the three deep defenders.
This still seems to be the chief
pro '1.onl child of the University
of Miami coaching staff after a
week of fall practice. Coach Gus
tafSon said today: I'VE haven't
come up with an answer to our
three-deep problem yet. We're
going to have to improve greatly
here, if we expect to be able to
stop the kind of passing we will
bump up against this year"
In scrimmages to date, the
three-deep defenders have prov
en- Woefully weak.
Art must, who worked as a
/ defensive halfback last fall part
of the time, missed the spring
drills, which did not help the
cause. AS yet, no one has shown
any signs of coming up will, the
kind of play Ail-American Jim
Dooley gave tn Hurricanes last
fall at the other halfback slot.
At present, the coaches have a
Fort Lauderdale boy, Carl Garri-
gus working at Dooley'S post,
with Bob Schneidenbach work
ing at the safety position.
The Freshman squad is being
thoroughly scanned in an effort
to try and find men who may
help out as three-deep defend
ers.
AS the Hurricanes came to the
climax of their first week of
work, Coach Gustafson said the
squad sti'' has loLg way to go
before it will be able to step in
to action. The Hurricane grid
irion boss plans to give as many
boys as possible a chance 10 play
in the coming preseason clash
with Fort Jackson, S. c. Sept
Is, in the Orange Bowl Fort
Jackson has a rugged team. so
we .hould be able to separate
the men from the boys IN that
game" Gustafson said
The Quarterback Club battle
will be thrown open to the pub
lie. Anyone joining the Quarter
backs Club for Sl00 will be ad-
mitted TO the clash. Member
ships in the Qusrterbacks Club
are now on sale at the Univer-
sity of Miami downtown ticket
office, 223 S. z. Ist Street, al
Taylor-Marshall Sports Shop. 90
Miracle Mile, and at Fairs
Tours, 1915 Collins Avenue al
Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
MAJOR
LEAGUE ,
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League


Batting Musial, st. Louis,
1856; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 1920;
Baumholt, Chicago, .312; Robin
son, Brooklyn, 1908; Schoendienst,
St. Louis, .307.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chi
cago, 116; Hodges, Brooklyn, SO,
Ennis, Philadelphia, ga; Thomson,
New York, SO; Slaughter, St. Louis,
go.
Hits - MuSial, st. Louis, 10;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, 179; Ad,
ans, Cincinnati, 1854; Lockman,
New York, 100; Dark, New York,
155.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
35; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 80; Gordon, Boston, %;
Mathews, Boston, 81.
Pitching - CorWin, New York,
so, 1000; Roe, Brooklyn, LIP,
.846; Johnson, Boston, 81, 1888;
Black, Brooklyn, 1873, .813; Will
helm, New York, 1873, 800; Yu-
has, St. Louis, 80, 800.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

split that gave the Giants three
to-two edge in the f1ve-game series.
This was one we had to win and
we did it."
Manager Charlie Dresser of the
Dodgers retorted:
IF we'd have won this one,
they wouldn't have a chance. But
they've still got to so like hell.
We won't blow it this year. I'm
satisfied. l figured if we could win
two of the five games we're in -
and we did"
Giant skipper Leo Durocher
fought differently, naturally.
"All l know is we were five
games back with nine to go last
year" he said. That | know.
Now we're five back with 10 to
go"
1t was Mueller'S double in the
last half of the ninth that scored
Hank Thompson from second with
the run that gave the Giants
split. But the outfielder had to
share the starring role with Sal
Maglie, the Giant pitching ace.
Maglie, returning to the mound
after being knocked out the day be-
fore, hurled three maSterful shut
out innings in relief and stopped
cold a Brooklyn threat in the
seventh, retiring three Dodgers
with the score tied and the poten.
tial leading run on third base and
nobody out.
Thompson opened the winning
rally with single, moved to sec
ond on sacrifice and scored when
Mueller laced a two-Out double
down the left field line. The victory
went to Maglie.
Black, Brooklyn's ace reliever,
yielded six hits in 7 % ScoreleSs
innings to receive credit for the
opener.
The first game, which lasted
three hours and II minutes, was
highlighted by a first-class rhu-
barb, constant pickering on the
part of both clubs, three hit bats
men, an accidental Spiking and
other signs of frayed temperS.
The rhubarb erupted with two
out in the Dodgers half of the
ninth. Larry Jansen. who had
come to the mound to start the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Key Vests Rabidest Rooters
Boost Sub Softball Loop Play

, shirts and assorted white hats
with a few red toppers Tabled
S. P. Not Shore Patrol, either.
The Sea Dogs wore natty blue
and white outfits which they init
lated this weekend. Whether reg
ular playing suits improve a game
or not, the psychological effect is
good. 1t looks as if Skipper Eli
otis announcement that the team
is on the way to cinching top spot
in the Submarine Softball Lea
que is true. He said that winning
games was not new to the team.
Last year they walked off with
the championship in the Ports
mouth Naval Shipyard League
with a season record of % wins
and only two losses. This year,
the best six teams in the Sub
league here, which boasts 20
teams in all, will play a double
elimination to decide the champ
ionship.
With a tenacity and consistency
apropos of the emblem, a fish
with the bulldog head on their
shirts, the Sea Dog crew began
the game slowly with red-headed
pitcher, James F. Squires on the
mound. After he got control es-
tablished, he sent scorchers across
the plate. SquireS looks like NOV
lie version of what every young
baseball player should be. To yells
of Take your time, that guy will
swing at anything" he finally
overcame a walking complex and
got down to real business with the
ease of an expert. He halls from
Spokane, Washington and has been
with the Sea Dog since March.
Nothing short of sensational was
the good all-around playing and
fine head work exhibited by
George R. Keddy, third baSeman.
He's Roxbury, Massachusetts
boy and he has that calculating
New Englander's form. In one
inning he was caught between
third base and home plate. He
kept an eye on the ball as the
Poachers tossed it rapidly back
and forth and finally outsmarted
them and made it safe, to loud
cheers.
Speed personified was a Scots
man from Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Duane G. Mcdonald, right fielder.
Coming home at fast clip he
managed to keep ahead of the
ball which was so close he felt
he breeze and ducked to safety.
Outstanding too was the work
of Walter ]. Wadja from Norwich,
Connecticut. Wadja, which sounds
like a lisped Roger" knows the
game and how to play it with an
almost professional crispness.
Besides the excellent backing of
the rooters to spur them, the CO.
operation of the group is obvious
~ one of the secrets of their sue
cess. They play as a unit, not Just
as individuals and credit must 20
to everyone of the regular team
and the substitutes. Here is the
lineup besides those mentioned,
all of whom play hard and with
a will to be out there on top
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

when championship time comes
around probably in November:
Henry V. EspinioSa, catcher,
Allison, Colorado.
Kenneth X. Brewer, pitcher, Tul-
sd, Oklahoma.
David A. Younken, catcher, Po-
como Manor, Pa. Che just reported
this month and although new is
shaping up nicely.
Ramon Botelle, catcher, Ell Paso,
Texas.
Richard A. Phillips, left field,
st. Joseph, Michigan.
Edward M. Curry, list base,
Swampscott, Massachusetts.
Henry Urguhart, End base, Chi
cago, Ill. (most unique style run
ner you've ever seem.
James V. Consalvi, short stop
and right field, Suffolk, Mass.
Rhodes Boykin LTJG), End base
and right field, Birmingham, Ala
bama.
William G. Blansett, centerfield,
Lindsay, Oklahoma.
Enrique B. Cruz, pitcher, Guam
MarianaS Island.
When the flood lights came on,
the game which began at s p. m,
took on a revived up aspect. The
coach's wife, Mrs. H. D. Smith
finally had to chew up throat
loZengerS and Gina Elliott, the
shippers wife was right in there
with the fans calling encourage
ment in good old baseball style.
A side game of patty-cake went
on between little Dolores Still,
daughter of Chief Still, and an uni
Identified small friend, but even
the kids finally had all eyes on the
players as they went on to win,
1910.
The Sea Dog is living up TO its
past naval history in another field
of glory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

1872; Woodling, New York, .325;
Mitchell, Cleveland, 1924; Good
man and Kell, Boston, 81.
Runs batted in Dolby, Cleve-
land and Zernial, Philadelphia, 95;
RoSen, Cleveland, 80; Robinson,
Chicago and Dropo, Detroit, SO.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 167; Fain,
Philadelphia, 100; Avila, Cleve-
land, 157; Robinson, Chicago, 156;
Rosen, Cleveland, 154.
Home runs Dolby, Cleveland,
30; Berra, New York, 90; Easter,
Cleveland, IS; Zernial, Philadel-
phia, 81; Rosen, Cleveland and
Dropo, Detroit. Is.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, 60, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, 22-6. 1856; Raschi, New York,
1916, $50; German, New York, So,
ia; Reynolds, New York, 1873,
$50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

If any more flying saucerS are
spotted in this area, some of
them can be attributed to batting
by the U. S. S. Sea Dog (SS 4O1)
sOftball team. After watching the
Sea Dog crew in action on the
recreation field over at the Naval
Station, Sunday evening, when
they played the Sea Poacher and
chalked up winning score of 80
to 10, I'm thinking of swapping
jobs with Jim Cobb, sports editor.
He has a cushy berth, that is, he
would have if all games were as
exciting and as much fun to watcl
as the Sunday seven inning game.
The Sea Dogs skipper, Comdr.
James B. Elliott, Jr., nd his vi
vacious wife called for me at 6
p. m. The enthusiasm was not
confined to the adults in the Eli
oft family. In the back seat were
Jimmy Elliott, III, who is bat
boy for the Sea Dog, and his
younger brother, John. Jimmy III
is nine years of age. Both he
and John, who is almost five,
wore the blue and white uniforms
with the Sea Dog emblem on the
shirts. John had on a red cap j..
but that was not for the Sea
Poacher opposition. 1t was SOS his
mother can spot him at a dis
lance. He has a habit of emulating
big brother in picking up bats
and he doesn't care which
team he picks up for so a
close watch must be maintained.
The boys we're warming up
when we arrived but took time
out TO be introduced. AS each
one DOTTED his cap, the impress
ion of goodlooking, wholesome Am
erican types went over strongly.
l apolOgized to the manager, Chief
Harold Smith, a man with keen
blue eyes, for not being a regu-
lar sports writer and so little
hazy on writing play-by-play de-
Scription.
We climbed up into the bleach
ers agiley, if not gracefully, and
the wives and children of the
players we're introduced. AS Skip
per Elliott pointed out, one of the
reasons for the winning streaks
of the blue and White Nine, :"
is the hearty support given them
by their families. Moppets ant
mothers crowded the stands anG
rooted for the crew with all tht
enthusiasm of Big League audi
ence. A Mrs. Mary O'Brien (wht
isn't on the Sea Dog roster O.
Navy wiveS) is one of their out
side supporters. In gravel voice
(nOt her natural speaking voice.
she screamed encouragement tC
the Sea Poachers. Other fans
shouted juicy baseball lingo with
heavy humor. Sample: Hey,
pitcher! You look like one. You
got ears like pitcher!" II was
all give and take in fun with de
risive exchanges made by a few
Sea Poacher rooters on the other
side of the diamond.
The PoacherS played in monde
script outfits of fatigue pants, no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
SUBMARINE
.SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g.
Sea Cat Odax - 400.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10
Sea Poacher Bushnell - 400.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Sea Poacher OdsX - l400.
Balao Sea Dog - 1900.
Chopper Archerfish - 2l30.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
Sea Cat Bushnell - 400.
Amberjack Guavina - 1900.
Trumpetfish Petrol - 2l30.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Barb Mania - 1900,
Batfish Guavina - 1880.
Clamagore Archerfish -
1900.
Amberjack Petrol - 1880.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IA -
Gilmore Sea Cat - 1900.
Bluefish Trumpetfish - 1880.
Batfish Mania - 1900.
ClamagoTe Barb - 2030.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Coca Cola Whips USS Wi|ke
On Don Williams Two-Hitter
BY NESTOR cASTENEDA

0y MIC III S<10 GNAATh
Behind the two hit pitching of
Denny Williams, Coca Cola de-
feated the USS Wilke ITO in the
first game of doubleheader IN
the Island City Softball League
at Bayview Park last night.
Williams had no-hitter for
five and two thirds innings. Hills
triple in the sixth upset the ap-
plecart. The only other safety
off Williams was one out double
by Reidberger in the seventh,
Only two other balls were hit
off Williams to the outfield as
he nott ed his seventh win OF
the second half of the season.
Coca Cola didn't exactly do
any heavy hitting themselves
but wildness on the part of the
Wilke hurlers and some loose
defensive on the part of the
Navy boys gave Coca Cola the
win. Coca Cola hit but three
balls past the Wilke inner line
Of defense including Al Pazo's
triple in the sixth.
Coca Cola scored three times
in the first without the aid of
hit on four walks, an error and
an outfield fly. They added four
more in the third on an outfield
fly on two walks, two errors and
two hits. A walk, stolen base
and an error gave Coca Cola an
other run in the fifth. In the
sixth, a walk, a hit batSman,
singles by Solomon and Williams
and Pazo's triple netted them
three runs.
Williams also aided his pitch
ing achievements with two
singles in three trips to the plate,
In the second game, a seven
run rally in the second inning
was all that Telco needed to
take lis win over the USS
Manuel. The victory moved Telco
into fourth place, a game and a
half behind the third place Navy
The Manuel took a 20 lead in
the first inning when they COM
bined a walk, an error and two
hits for two runs.
Then, in the second, Telco
broke loose with seven runs on
two walks, two errors and four
hits including a two run single
by hurler Billy Davidson. They
added two more in the fourth
when Joe Castro was safe on an
error and Frank Sands delivered
his first home run of the season.
The Manuel knicked Dawson
for three runs in the fifth on a
wlak, a single, a triple and a
wild pitch after two were out.
Telco came back in their halt
of the fifth to score two more
runs without the aid of a hit on
three walks, a hit batsman and
an outfield fly.
Sands and Cabot were the
leading hitterS for Telco. Sands
collected homer and single in
four tries while Cabot pounded
out two singles in four tries.
Parr and Shealy Led the Manuel
attack with two singles in four
trips to the plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Baseball
Standings
TodaY's Games
BY The Asseeis1sd Press
~ TIE Associated Press

~ ire ASseelssad Press
American Lessvs
New York a. s. Louis (nigh.l
Philadelphia az Cleveland night
Boston AZ Detroit
Washington al Chicago ~
katiensl League
Pittsburgh az New i0~k
-. LoGlS A. Ph8adespEs fnsEh2}
Cbicsz 20 AZ Brooklyn r zhiI
Cincinnati AZ Boston ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

Coach Paul Birch of the Fort
Wayne PistonS plays golf in the
low sos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
SPORTS -
BASEBALL,
MONDAYS RESULTS

MONDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
American League
No games Scheduled)
National League
Brooklyn 1912 New York 2-3 (day,
night
(Only games Scheduled)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Rabbits Produce
 Huge Litter

A birth of 16 rabbits in one litter, to one of their Rex fur bearing rabbits, is announced this week by MT. and Mrs. John Given, KEA employees who run the Al Farm as their hobby.
 Over a year ago, MT. and Mrs. Given purchased three of the rabbits, two does and one buck, and now have ap- rroximately 75 of them. The rabbits have a short heavy fur, similar to chin chilla, and come in black, white, grey. brown and lilac. The breed was discovered in France about 25 years ago, Mrs. Given said, by a peasant who found two of the bunnies in a deserted nest in the woods. He took them to a nearby monastery, where they were bred.
 The Al Farm has not taken any belts from their Rex rabbits as yet. They are continuing to breed them, to get enough to produce more furs, but next winter expect to start taking the belts.
 The pelts are not sold on the | fur market, Mrs. Given said, but sent to a tanner who tans them, and makes up the gar ments on the order of the fur farmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
ASC Freight increase More Than 20% OPS

The proposed 205 freight in- crease announced by the A. laska Steamship Go. will re- suit in more than that by the time it reaches the consumer, Fred Hanford, OPS director, said this week.
 Under the Defense Produc- tion Act such increases iii cost to the merchant may be passed on according to the merchants regular percent age mark-up.
 If a merchant is operating on a 30 per cent mark-up on a
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

certain article, he may pass on the freight cost increase like this: T. He may mark up his freight cost on the article by the amount of the increase (2O percent). 2. Then he may apply his normal 30 percent markup to the result of his selling price, '
 Thirty per cent of 20 per cent is 6 per cent. Thus, the original 20 per cent freight increase is pyramided into 26 per cent by the time it reaches the consumer, Hanford said.
 He added that this was only an example and the actual in- crease would depend upon the merchants regular percentage mark-up.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Kodiak Tax Refunds Again Listed

The final list of taxpayers who have refunds coming fro n the federal government, on income tax, includes the following Kodiakians, accord ing to the Anchorage Times:
 Susan F. King, Earl J. komm, Charles B. Warren, Carl H. Westerlund. Nick Sucherenkin, Mike Grasso- moff, Uganik Bay, Bocatch Ivan, Simeon Petikoff, War ren k. Stuart, and Gavin Ste- ward of Squaw Harbor.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Spei- gel plan to leave for the states for a short vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
PAGE
Rotary Accepts 4
 Three New Members

Pete Ramaglia. Roy Har- court and Paul Dupler were initiated into Rotary Club 5533 following the regular weekly luncheon at the Mont martre Inn Tuesday.
 It. E. L. Walter, USNR, was principal speaker on the program following lunch. He spoke on the Navy's plans to combat the rodent situa- tion in town.