davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Bowling League, Mr.. and Mrs.
,Jee Grant, M.B.A., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Berres, South P o S ia
League, and Miss Bea Wiggin,
outstanding tournament. winner.
Luoneal Mason was Master of
Ceremonies, and introduced many
members of the bowling league
and banquet committees to stand
up and take a bow. Some of
these were Albert "Bing" Cosby,
chairman Of the banquet COM
mittee, John B. Hill, director of
the Schemers' Bowling League,
Louis Isaacs, president of the
'Schemers", and Walter Moore,
the outstanding bowler of the
year. Walter J. Stevens, the
speaker of the evening, brought
forth gales of laughter and con-
tinuous applause with his "An-
ecdotes of Boston. One of the
outstanding features of the oc-
casion was the singing of parodies
written to fit the characteristics
of certain outstanding bowlers.
The main dining room was then
cleared for dancing which was
enjoyed until a late hour.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Mays Gets
Months STAY

NEW YORK - Leo Durocher,
manager of the N. Y. Giants, re-
vealed he wouldn't trade his COL
orful outfielder, Willie Mays, even
for such a great hitter like Stan
Musial. To quote the voluble
Durocher, 81 wouldn't trade Mays
for anyone in baseball. He's 81.
If you wanted to win the pen
nant right now, just for one
season, if you wanted to win the
pennant badly, you might trade
him for a guy like Stan Musial.
No one can play centerfleld
with Mays. If he hits, he will
be the greatest. Right now he's
the only one who comes close
to DiMaggio's class" Mays, prob
ably the Giants key player, got
another months stay from the
army all because of q few in
volved details in transferring his
induction papers from his Fair
field, Ala, draft board to New
York.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
MayyStnong
Talks
MAKE YOUR HAPPINESS

Life deals the cards we mus
play. We may not select trumps.
Nor does it matter how poor the
hand we hold, we must play It.
1t behooves us to do the very
best we can with it. We are not
expected to perform miracles but
Just use our holdings and strive
to our utmost to achieve what
ever goal we choose. Fo envy
others or to be downcast and SCR
rowful because of our lack is un-
wise. Nothing is gained by re-
pining. Happiness is compara-
tive. A great Cilineses has said:
with coarse food to eat, water
to drink, and the bended arm
for a pillow, happiness may ex-
ist."
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Bowling League
Holds COIorfuI
Annual Banquet

The Schemers Associates Bowl
ing League held its eleventh an
nual banquet Tuesday night, May
s at "Chickland" in Saugus and
played host to more than 200
guests. II was one of the most
elaborate occasions ever held at
"Chickland" and the Crawford
brothers, owners of this famous
resort, outdid themselves in salts
flying the appetities Of the hungry
guess with more than they could
eat of broiled Holsters, steaks,
barbecued chicken and wines, on
a setting of fiower-decked tables
and shining silver.
Seats were reserved at the guest
table for Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward o. GouRdin, guest speaker,
Author and Mrs. Walter ]. Stew
ems, Miss Ada Rostin, Women's
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Chi S6x Clicks
With Minnie

CHICAGO - The recent up
surge of the fortunes of the
Chicago White Sox is being at
tributed to Minnie Minoso, who's
being hailed for his returned
effectiveness" For out of seven
important games, the nimble Sox
hav won six, and during these
same games, Minnie has begun
to look like his old self of 81.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Attention Readers!

Read thousands of books authored
by and /or about colored people. free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification temergency) cards for
yourself, friends, fraternal group or
club.
BOoKTRADERS. 10 Centre street.
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

ing with the tradition at Barnes
that each year the life history
of the Most Valuable Player will
be published. Thus, this year
MVP Campanella gets the biog-
raphy as well as Yogi Berra of
the American League.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Rhubarb Pie
(Using fresh rhubarb)
3 tablespoons quick-cooRing
tapioca
IL cups sugar
n teaspoon salt
4 cups rhubarb, cut In 1a-inch
pieces
Pastry for two-crust 9-inch pie
tablespoon butter
Combine quick-cooking tapioca, su-
gar, salt, and rhubarb; let stand about
Is minutes or while preparing pastry.
Line a 9-inch pie pan with half Of
the pastry rolled Is inch thick. Roll
remaining pastry Is inch thick, fold in
half, and cut several 2-inch Sits near
the fold. Fill pie shell with rhubarb
mixture and dot with butter. Moisten
edge of bottom crust with cold water.
Adjust top. crust on pie, opening Sits
with a knife to permit escape of steam.
Trim off pastry, allowing it to extend
y inch over rim. Fold edge Of top
crust under bottom crust and press to-
gether, futing rim with fingers. Bake
in hot oven (425e F.) so minutes, or
until syrup boils with heavy bubbles
that do not burst.
Notes If. desired, add / teaspoon
grated orange rind to rhubarb mixture.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
IL cups sifted flour
4 teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
u cup butter
/ cup sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ egg, unbeaten
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
"A cup sour milk or buttermilk
q cup chopped walnuts
Sift flour once, measure, add soda
and salt, ana sift again. Cream butter,
add sugar gradually, and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add va
nilla and egg and beat well. Add
melted chocolate and blend. Add flour
mixture alternately with milk, mixing
well after each addition. Fold in wal
nuts. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased
baking sheet and bake in moderate
oven (S50o F.) II to Is minutes.
Makes about dozen cookies.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

The above was a part Of a
poem which Mrs. Taylor para
phrased and recited in greeting
DR.. and Mrs. Steward as she
had them stand before her at
their 45th wedding celebration
held after the regular meeting of
the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor As
sociation at 558 Mass. ave. edi
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Book On Campy
Nearly Ready

NEW YORK - The colorful
career Of Roy Campanella of
the Brooklyn Dodgers is nearly
ready for publication and will
be brought out this year by the
A. S. Barnes Co, noted sports
book publishers. This is in keep
The guardian., 1952-05-24

well as her friends, were sur
surprised with the Improvement
in her looks. The eyes work
wonders for the face, giving it
beauty which the glasses take
away. Few people need glass&;
they need to strengthen their
eyes. Try it.
The guardian., 1952-05-24


Hlttersweet Nut Cake
1k cups sifted cake -four
u teaspoon salt
IA teaspoons baking powder
1s cup shortening
n cup sugar
q teaspoon vanilla
" cup light corn syrup
2 eggs, unbeaten
u cup milk
IL squares unsweetened chocolate.
finely grated
~ cup finely chopped nut meats
Whipped cream
sift together -four, salt and baking
powder. Cream shortening. Gradually
add sugar and cream until light and
fluffy. Add vanilla and corn syrupS
and mix well. Add u Of the sifted dry
ingredients and beat until smooth. Add
eggs, one at time beating we'll after
each addition. Add remaining sfted
dry ingredients alternating with milk.
Fold in grated chocolate and nut
meats. Pour into e well-greased deep
9-inch layer pan. Bake in moderate
oven N0OU- r. 90 10 ~ IlllIuESss ~
serve, spread top with whipped cream
and cut into wedge-shaped pieces
tPecans, walnuts, almonds or peanuts
Chocolate Peppermint Renhst
Dessert
2 cups milk (not canned)
Is teaspoon peppermint extract
package chocolate rennet
powder
Set out or 5 dessert glasses, ADD
peppermint extract to milk. Warm
slowly until lukewarm, stirring con-
stantly. Test a drop on the inside OF
your wrist frequently. When it feels
comfortably warm (110'F.) not hot,
remove at, once from heat. Stir 1T en-
tire contents Of package at one time.
Mix until powder is dissolved - not
ovey-s one minute. Pour at once, while
still liquid, into dessert glasses. Do
not disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill in refrigerator
until serving time.
eff milk gets too hot, cool to COM
fortobly warm before adding powder
or It will not set.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

seem to understand that you get
more pleasure out of taking your
time in driving a car, than trying
to race some one on the road.
Remember this - it is better to
take your time going or coming,
than to go to Hill in a hurry.
Neighbors don't let those Auto
School instructors come in. your
neighborhood and give you some
lip about your children playing
in front of their homes where
you pay taxes - do something
about it - I can't fight alone.
Glad Mrs. William Day is home
from the hospital and on the road
to recovery.
I wish to thank the neighbors
for their donations towards
flowers for Mrs. Rose Tillman,
Of % Greenwich st. for forty-one
(4D years a resident None of
us knows who of us will be next.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
ONE WAY 70 BEAUTY

UENE WNI ~ NsNWI
I know woman who made
herself twice as pretty as she
was formerly by getting rid of
her eye glasses. This ~ how
she did it. She exercised her
eyes daily until they gradually
grew stronger. In fact she used
many helpful hints for resting
the eyes (many have been given
in these coluinns). When finally
she did not need the glasses any
more and discarded them she, as
The guardian., 1952-05-24
My Surroundings
COD BLESS YOU
By JOSEPHINE }. TAYLOR

Iseek in tender rhyme, my dear,
My hearts true wish to send you,
That you may know or far or near
My loving thoughts attend you.
And so not all thy days be fair
And sorrow touch there, never
But this alone = God Bless you, dear
So, art thou safe forever.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

The neighbors send their deep
est sympathy to the family of the
late Rose B. Tillman who resided
at 20 Greenwich st. for several
years. She was loved by all who
knew her. "Rest Rose, you were
very tired, and God put his Arms
around you.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

II wish to thank Mrs. Rhoda
Pryor and her sons for the very
pretty present which they sent
me for Mothers Day.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
MIS- sAYINes

"Kell done IS better than well
said&
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Sorry our young people don't
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Substitute work for whiskey
when worried"
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Diogenes said: 81 am a citizen
of the world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26
Eternal Light To Be
Presented Dec. 20

On Sunday, December %, 1852,
(12:30-1:OO P. NJ, EST, NBC Net
work., the Eternal Light will pre-
sent "The Emissary," written by
David Davidson, it has been an
nounced by the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America, under
whose auspices the program is
conducted. The Eternal Light, a
coast-to-coast radio. program, is
presented as a public service by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Ioday's
Stock
Lllurlge1

NEW YORK @-- a boyant tone
was maintained today BY the stock
market In spite Of the hitch ia
steel peace negotiations.
Gains ran from fractions 10
around . point while losses were
fractional and scattered.
Steels. motors and railroads
were the most prominent on the
upside with some help from non
ferrous metals and rubbers.
Volume was 1t ! good rate, con-
sidefahly II excess Of Fridays T.
0l0. 600 shares.
The market started with mod.
crate activity and prices well
ahead. Around mid morning many
issues. especially steels, backed
down from their best.
On Friday the high hopes in
Wall Street for an early settlement
OF the steel strike encouraged buy
Ing. But There was little or no cor
responding selling today as : re-
suit Of the breakdown in talks over
the week end.
Higher stocks Included Bethle.
hem Steel. chrysler, Santa Re,
Goodyear. Anaconda Copper, u. /.
Case, Westinghouse Electric, and
Atlantic Refining.
Magma Copper was up strongly
|after the announcement that the
|RFC IN Washington had approved
. 81 million dollar loan. for San
Manuel Copper Corp, ! wholly
owned subsidiary d Magma. Tor
development Of Arizona mining
properties.
One block of l5.0o0 shares of
American Gold & Platinum moved
1t 5 y up "
Stocks on the curb exchange
were mixed with . tendency to The
higher side. Advancing issues In
Icluded Marion Power Shovel, New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Competition
|Ncars III 1862
Olympic Games
d WI eRlMsLnY

HELSn1KT u he 18th modern
olympics vesred sharply from
ceremony . preliminary compete
tion today, six days before the o.
fetal opening. and the United
States primed Nal Whitfield for a
possible iron man triple Ia the an
cient games.
Coach Brutns Hamilton Of the
American track forces said he
planned to use Whitfield in The
1,60o meter relay If the former
Ohio State stars Les muscle is
healed.
He Is I tireless runner and gets
better the more he works" said
Hamilton as he watched rain wash
out . scheduled Sunday practice.
Whitfield, N Air Force sergeant
who has flown numerous missions
In the Korean campaign, already
IS entered In the 600 meters and
the 800 meters. He won the 500
meter champlonship in l9lS.
The important draw for heats in
the track and field events was
scheduled today. Il Il being
watched with particular interest
since Il may bring IN early show
Of American and Russian strength.
Examinations also begin today in
basketball. with the knotty Chinese
problem still unsettled.
Neither Nationalist China nor
Red China was cn hand when the
first q preliminary games began
between Hungary and Greece. Nei-
Their Chinese team was listed for
action the first three days.
The towering U. s. squad. 4
heavy favorite and defending
Olympic champion, automatically
qualified for the championship
draw along with Russia's European
champions and eight other teams.
Preliminary eliminations in SOC
Ger and field hocksy begin Tues
day.
Meanwhile. both the Russian
Camp at otaniemi, where the ham,
mer and sickle were raised in for
NAL ceremonies Sunday, and Kae-
pylae. WHARF tie Americans are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

ever me cool playing Msrien
Harris. On fhs back mine neiihsr
Harris nor Dsmsritt could held
the burning pace SCI BY Altman.
Second place heners were taken
bv G. +. Reagan and Nerten
Harris both with 50 net strokes.
Aitmsn's gross score was %
strokes. . handicap and Reagan
u strokes. 10 handicap. Harris
eardsd . enc under par, II Stress
strokes. I handicap.
The first seUrsems wss svs %
l1:Io with feursomss sellswine n
tsn minute intervals. Showers
and winds plagued ths Iinl<sman
- thsY rounded ths front nins.
A. hey moved into me hack nine
winds Increased and drivins
rains made play rsxt - impes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Middlecoff Wins
Two Journeys

ST. PAUL. MINI. tn-The den
lists offIce In Memphis with Cary
Middiecoffs name on the door =
going u stay empty . while longer.
About - days ago Middieeod,
feeling stale. considercd DESERVING
the tournament golf circuit for :
vhlls . 90 back 70 his ofiice. He
changed Nj mind andN - . ~
suit, Il M.oco richer today.
He won ~ Motor City Open =
Detroit: then Sunday scored his
second straight victory = shooting
4 record tying 77.hoIe - % take
top monsy a sz.1oo IN the g. Paul
Open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
|JayCees Edge
Lions, 81 In
Little League

The Jaycees tsngled with the
Lions in the first game Of 1 Lit
tie League doubleheader Satur-
day night 1t Bayview Park and
emerged victors with ! e. score,
and ii the niehtcap the Kiwanis
continued thar winning streak
By dropping the WV H4.
Sandy Snow, Jaycee hurting
ace, held the Lions TO 4 hits,
while striking out 10 and only
walking two. Smiling Leo Curry,
started for the Lions. and was
pitching good ball until the NTH
inning. when the Jaycees pushed
across Z runs, after two men
were out, on walk, I double
by Benny Pierce. hustling Jay
Gee catcher, three cons .cutive
errors and Z wild pitch. Robert
Pazo relieved Curry and ended
the inning BY striking out Han
ey. In addition TO Piercs's dou-
BILE. williams, Mcmahon and Pc
rez hit singles for the Jaycees.
Both Wayne Key and Leo Curry
hit doubles for the Lion and
Paxo and Thrift each GOT . sin
gle. The Jaycees committed one
error while the Lions committed
g.
Raul Cervantes started pitch
ing for the WV. but was re-
lieved BY Scott Lloyd after
pitching 40 Of m inning and
giving the Kiwanis 4 base on
balls, hitting ! batter, tossing one
wild pitch and being nicked by
Danny Oropexa for . double.
which accounted for 4 runs. Al
though the Kiwanis only touch
ed Lloyd for three hits. they
were able to combine them with
5 base on balls, and 8 errors TO
score 8 runs. Roy Valdez started
hurting for the Kiwanis. but was
relieved by Danny Oropexa after
pitching Z and 40 innings, and
yielding 8 runA. on ; base on
balls. 3 hits and 2 errors. Oro-
peza yielded run on ] hit 2
base on balls. one wild pitch. and
/ error. Carnival doubled IN the
third, and Scott Lloyd and Ray
TAYLOR each singled to account
for the VT N hits. Oropeza led
the Kiwanis ct BIT with two for
three, one . diublc, md Roy
Valdez ! d George Mira each
got . single.
ADDJayCees Edes -s1.~ Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Quartet OF Navy
Golfers Heading
For Tournament

"A quartet Of Key West links
man departed today for Paris
Island. South Carolina 70 COM
pete in the Annual ALMA "
Coli Tournament set for Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday Of
this week.
Gene Witzel. Bob Campbell,
Bob Gooding and Jack Keene
are included In the grour. Eish-
teen holes are scheduled 70 Be
played Wednesday and Thursday
with the - hole finals coming
on Friday.
Witzel, the local Navy Cham
pion. placed fifth in the ompe-
tition In 1850. An are member
Of the Key West Coli Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Del Gains II
Win Over Daytona
~ NEIL olLBRlDG


Associated prsss sfsM Writsr
Slim jim vickery pitched : four
hitter Tor the Florida State
Leagues DsLand Red Hats Sum
day night 70 beat Daytona Beach
II.
Centernslder I'd Cook connected
for two Daytona Beach hits. both
doubles. DsLand Center Fielder
Ted Brooklyn cleared the bases
with I double ID the third and
Catcher Ray Dunno doubled n two
more runs in the seventh inning.
In other games jacksonville
Beach beat Leesburg 81 and Cocoa
trounced PalAtka 10z Sanford 1t
Orlando Vas postponed because Of
wet grounds.
The jacksonville Beach Sea I
Birds scored one run In the first
inning On walk, Z single BY Man
ager Red Treadway and Floyd
Gifts long ny. Leesburg tied 4 up
II the fourth on doubles by Buck
Collins and Manager johnnie Paw
Hex. jacksonville Beach won he
game with two more runs n he
seventh. Alter Dick Pace walked
Treadway sinslad. Rod Colson sac
rificed, Clift singled and Bin Rob
erts0a III ! fIelder's choice.
Cocoa's Indians damned - hits
10 beat TIE Palatka Azaleas. Lou
Garcia Hit four times IN four tri
to ne plate and George Hughs bit
four Tor five. Virgil Frazier was
the winning pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

|pected % better this time On IL
return voyage. For one thing. fog
slowed her Sunday 70 Z speed a
|33ss knots. Hut she appeared Ger
tain 70 reach Ambrose Light, Of
New York. latk this alksrnoon--
well ahead u The Queen Mars
1898 east-to-west record q three
|days. n hours and Is minutes.
Already. On her trip home. IL
United States had racked up Sin
another record = The longest DAYS
run ever made by q commercial
ship. In the 7srhOar period ending
Saturday she covered ~ nautical
miles. a average speed II 40
knots.
Heu YORK rsxdied II most col.
|orfnl and elaboxate's wsicDme ID
|the ports history fpr IL pew
Amer1raa So queen. her skipper
|Commodors HarTy Manning and
III prussd crew. Manninx an-
nouncod - up4zid sn<k0r h u
|karhor tonixkt and bring ~ i5e
|sxeited passengers ma deek 4 .
ID. n. TneSday.
On Fridsy ) txsditioazl Drusd
way ticker tape psrsds win hcnrr
nannknG. - ofiieexs and ~ essw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Legion Al-Stars
Drop Two Games
In Miami Tourney

The Key West American Le-
gion Junior All-ctars lost 4 pair
Of heartbrealrers Saturday and
Sunday in the American Legion
District tournament in Miami.
On Saturday. they were edged
BY the Hialeah Post nine. 81 and
they lost another decision ON
Sunday BY the same score to
Miami leach.
The Saturday game was play
ed under very poor conditions
due 10 q heavy rain In Miami.
The Key West hitting attack was
reported 70 be somewhat below
par TO cost them the two deci-
sions which eliminated them
from the tourney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Chess Players

TAMPA - Ahouf 80 q ne
cesznsrys tOp chess plsyers b<gin
PAP today - - xard annusl g.
t,cod open tczrnam<nt--tka first
ss.s - aiIair - - Aead i
Larry Evans. New rork. IN g.
80 - saxis = - II Dr. essns.
! ! G1esna r.. cAairn2n 4 o.
snnFnsmenf comnls1ee. ssN play.
srs I'll ccne fr.a Pnersc rice,
Iuca. Csnada and ScsEn j. ADJ
- = - una1o1 s.nkss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Errcrs-D ssoura !. casto. and
SlnnSky.
Runs basfed in---Harig. Stanxky.
caeto. Vidal. Platt I. wilsoT. 4
and Ehlman.
Twp~bAse hits-Stsnsly. Wilson.
r. Williams Caro-. and Colombo.
Three base hits - MendeI r.
williams and r. Williams.
Stolen bases 4. wiiiiAmA md
Lutx.
S1crafsces Ehlm.n
Dcahle playa = Mendes. snd
Reyes.
L<ft % bases Miami Bosch q
Key West To-
Bases nhalls - DelkGonts &
Smith 8.
Stxike-cuksD ~iAGcnse 1. SmixA
& MsMiIlln !.
Hts eff -nelM0nts 70 IN Z In
mines Alc& I il | inning snd
SEssA 10 10 7 ~ innsn9s
III ~ pisrher-~hy Smith q.
Wkllsansss.
Va pitches D<iA1onta.
Mlnning pitrheF- Smikh.
Unapigek Tasicr. and Elder.
LosAnk pitcher -Deslfcnte.
FAsne--1slA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Eo||osyiiro
through
~
pe1Io Aquilar


8prises Club in the American
Legion Junior League Is having !
banner year both on the mound
and 1t the shortstop position. IA
fourteen games to date, Santana
has gone to the plate 50 times and
has garnered IS base hits for 4
$50 average. Besides scoring a.
runs, the lad has hit nine doubles
and Z triple for ! total OF 81
bases. He has batted in Is runs.
In handling q chances, a
ct short, he has committed but
two miscues.
Az Z pitcher, he has won three
games and lost one. In a in
ninss, he has struck out Is bat
ters while giving up II hits.
600
Leeburg Knowles Of Evans
Enterprises who has . 80 record
also has turned In some fine per-
formances for the club. While
hurting = total Of - innings he
has famed - batters. AT the
plate he has banged out Is safeties
IN forty tries and scored Is runs.
He has two doubles, ! triple and
seven stolen bases.
600
jerry Pita and Gibby Gates
who round out the pitching staff
for the Evans boys are both hav-
ing . good year. Pita, with 4 Al
record has famed - In Sc in
nings and has been Z biz gun at
the plate while Gates has given
up an average Of but two earned
runs per game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Reagan, H0rris
Tied For Second
OUer RGinssCept
Course Sunday
BY DON MERCHANT

The second annual Cecil Car.
bensll - hole golf trephy hsndi-
cap tournament WAS won By
"Hy" Altman On wind and rain
sweps Key West seH course 81
Stock Island yesterday.
Atm IN exhibited excellent
form with short accurate drives,
coed approach play. and vnbesi-
able pvttins. With six ens-pUft
holes. Altman lead ihs way with
= net q blows for me 70 hele
refund.
~ HE half way point Teny %.
meritf and "Hy" Altman bssh
esrdsd Mt q Tor one ssrsks leads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
FLAMINGoS EDGE CoNcHS SAT-:
SUNDAYS GAME IS WASHED OUT
'HY ALTMAN CAPTURES TROPHY m cecil
CARB0NELL TOURNEY At XIV. GOLF CLUB
! ~ I'M CcBB
e;4;sen gnorfs Editor


The Key West Conchs dropped
j "a decision to Pepper Martins
@Bloomer Boys" from Miami
Beach Saturday night and then
gained 4 respite to lick their
wounds when rain cancelled q
Sunday night caper with the
West Palm Beach nine.
And - II locks today. i Is
extremely doubtful II the fans
viii have their scheduled base
ball fare tonight q Il seems
that the $500 baseball field"
Il slightly under water. Fit on
u for water polo, the fisld not
only does not measure up to
professional standards - no
self-rsspscting Little League
performer would jump with
Joy q the sight Of Il.