davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-16

SLAUGHTER'S
Good meals; TV; switchboard. 1927
10Th st. NV. HO. 6767. 17e
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan. excel
meals; home atmosphere. Ho. 1855
SLAUGHTER'S
Good meals; elev.. switchboard
1928 18th st. NV. DU. 1856
17s
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled. re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies. Recr. rm.,. Bendix washer:
selected menu $50-$60. 1925 21st
at. NV. HUI. 1924.
COLORED-I634 s. ST. NV
Comfortable home for old-age pen
sioners and retired govt workers
Call MRS. DAVIS. Practical Nurse
HU. 1859,
Evening star., 1952-08-16

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, SH 3039.
POOL TABLE-Regulation size. good
cond. Call AP. 0657 or UN. 1922.
REFRIGERAToRs. FREEzERs, AIR
CONDlTlONERS-W buy all makes
any condition. AID. 1854. 17e
Evening star., 1952-08-16

I3OO q st. NV II
PIPE, ,ga1v., black. copper. cast iron,
cut thread. fixtures. BLOCKS, 3O5d
N Ct. NV. NO. 1908. WA. 55Ol.
tPE-Tsrra Gotta: new; slightly
eulverts. etc. Sizes 10 in. up. Z. 81
DONALDSON & BROS, 18th and
Brentwood I'd. ne. DU. 1880.
PLUMBING SPECIALS
Osed bathtubs $40 On
Used basin "a M
New Ain. cast iron pipe,
1878 . length
311S Gerogia Ave-. TU. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE

ACCORDION. "Accordiana'' l2o base;
ASroR%16Ss Sl9S GE best s.d. efieri DU. 1SIo' Is'
shifts; never used; appraised SS75.
sell $3.50. Call WI. 0s27 from 8
ADDiNG MACHINES. sunstrand. cleo
@ H5SHhd!i5oFSd 9SfED fTPrwRiFER waRqaFFaRtesS eo
ADDiNG MACHINES, R. c.. Allen
desk models. best cond. JU. 7-97ss.
AIR coMPREssOR-ouincy, sCFM:
rebuiit. WA. 97s5 Weekdays; eves..
AK AffSnday5N aGyoNbbIFrrSSSssR4s ~ rSiss4s' pbileo; late
viz ElndSg Ss,5 model perfect cond.. sloo,
AIR 0' ScSSGNSD1r1oNER ScSGNSD1r1oNER. a-h.p.. i1o
volts. carrier console, excel. working
cond.; saerifce. $lOo. TIE. 7039.
AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier; excel.
e1nd;; less than VI. old. $3.50.
AIR & cSSSSSfb1r1oNERs-5 new / h,D.
SOns9ls models SAFE ,.sss each, PLY, Plus
REFR1oRgRAr1oS 2G gSAs RS'esa'iGh co dio7 AfNs 81.
AIR:coND., Philco York, Is-h,p..
sea- se ssso SpesE essh @sde eost ssaO SSsq MI s5 BE-
ACKNOWLEDGING UNIT. chrys-
Ter Air-Temp. slightly used; 8-ton,
SHIP. motor, 80 cycle, 3 phase.
Inquire BREYER ICE CREAM CO,
1880 Bladensburg rd. me-. La.
AIR COMPRESSORS. guaranteed, re-
ables. DON MANTz. wo. lI76.
AIR CONDITIONER, Pleasantsire
hauled; S100. Mr.. NEWMAN. pu.
AIR CcioNDITIoNER, Carrier" used.
three-ouarter h.p. Call ia. S-6386.
AIR CoND.-GE ton console, good
shape. Si35. Call DU. sSSS. 17s
AIR CONDITIONERS |
Window model. very popular make;
price. $50. Five available. orisinal
GANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO,
639 New York Ave. NV. lis
ANTIoUE-Walnut corner cupboard;
A%T,oIgFs Ap%yT STRsr' S@95' ,. TIE 1929, .;iriS MS
butter dishes, tea service. etc. Adams
mirrors. figurines, table. chair. what
not. lamps. dough tray and numerous
other items; also an English dinner
set. early l900's, with set OF glass.
429 Hamilton ave, Silver Sprine (ati
Colesville I'd. and Franklin ave.l.
ANTIQUES-Violano Virtuoso: Mills
piano-violin machine A rare den or
collectors piece. Corn operators |
note. $3.50. Other misc. antiques.
GL. 47S9. IL
Evening star., 1952-08-16
SALE

AN I 1VnE UE-F 1NAI OAbE
Balance Of stock to go at costl Some
items below wholesale! Lift-top ccm-
modes, So; pine cottage chest, $40;
set 9 pine chairs, $47.50; pine
tables, $25 up; excellent prices on
Hepplewhite secretary, maple secre-
tary, maple Governor Winthrop
desk, maple high boy and other
misc. items including modern bedrm.
suite. washing machine and rugs
1VY'S CHIMNEY, on Route z. at
DraneSYille. Va liz
Evening star., 1952-08-16
LUMBER

:, 90 pieces, 3xl2. lS'; used, goo
ARROW, Ii. 3-2261. 16s
Evening star., 1952-08-16

BACHELOR ART.s MAIDS service.
Centrally located. Call DI. 0s20.
eos A. ST; N.E.-ADt.. . rms. i9rn.
NR. r. SA1TrHpsDRAL- l1rsp;D 8 rms. en- eampl.
married cple.; non drinkers; uttls.;
$9S. DU. 6417; eyes,. Wo. 1859:
sIs Z. CAPITOL sT.-rvo rms. KIT,
and bath; three exposures, End
HM z 'front.'; ma sso' usil'' incl ST. SO $780,
Lovely V iY'f new elev. BLDG; I bedrm.
newly furn.. S99.50: sundeck; ut.l.:
conv to downtown. Phone AID. l4ls
wARbSiAN "a hS MIA Park AREA-wen furn.
lee; liv,. rm;, bedrm.. kit.-dinette;
bath apt; ideal . bachelors. Sl3O
mo. 225S Cathedral ave. NV. IL
1924 18th ST.--Two bedrms., liv. rnl.,
kit, bath; suitable for bachelors:
1890 BLTMoRE ST. NV. nr. 18th
fIsi: th s$iis5ai AIso $.5m. s,, sp,s, s5s.IS;;
sos coNsTiTUTIoN AVE. NE.
Beaut. comb. liv. -bedrm., lge. kit,
private bath; 1st floor; adults. LII
754 QUE ST. N.W.-Large room and
dinette. next to shower; new range.
'a7 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-2-Bedrm.
efficiency; attrsc.. furn., homelike;
share bath; child Ok. To. l13l.
--1S
CONTINUED on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1952-08-16

niture and household eff
fects. Any amount. Also
want refgr., gas range and
several rugs. Please call
Mr.. Grady, MA. 2679.
GAS HEATING UNIT for fireplace
wanted; preferably one with simu.
lated logs. ia. 7-53O7. is
Evening star., 1952-08-16

Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
LATHE, metal, headstock bore Should
pass at least A-inch bar; alss
grinder and drill press. AP. 3262
ORGAN. wanted. small portable or.
gan: Call MR.. HARMAN. Ma. 1919
P1ANO-Apt. upright, good playiny
cond. plain case. CO. 2O62. II
PIANOS-Cash for any style. PAUL
GOL1BART. AID. 692S. 9:30-5:3O
Evening star., 1952-08-16
25OO QUE ST. NV
THE VIVIAN HOTET.

1878 G ST. NV,
NICELY furn. sgle., dble, and twin.
oedrms.; reasonable Summer rates:
also transient rooms
Evening star., 1952-08-16

5000 18th ST.. corner Columbia rd-
9esutiIuly turn. corn. frt. rm. fol
! or adults; very reas., separate
sntr.; excel. loca. Apply Apt. No. 5
Evening star., 1952-08-16

DUPONT CIR, AREA-sgle, or dble
sseamipvt; bath; unlim. phone, HO
rHRG;x 1Gae; l7SS oGhu Church stt. NV. II
and Otis, PRIVILEGES. Cali TfI 0l51
Evening star., 1952-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

WHEEL CHAIRS, hospital beds. etc.
Tsn,r rental and sales; new and used,
ME. 5000. Open "a hrs. 7-daY WI,
Evening star., 1952-08-16

cover; SO inches long: opens to
dble. bed; value $3.50; peri. cond.:
asking S125. MI. 91s5, III
BED, Hollywood ~, $25; l metal
bed and spring, $25. 81. 1902.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer de luxe;
immaculate; like new: S35. OR.
414S. III
BABY CRIB and Kant-Wet mattress.
Call after $50 pm. AT. 5667. -16
BABY CRIB-Rented by day. week
or month. Also carriages. strollers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Bench Views
BY
JACK X. BURKE

To witness a baseball game that
has poor officials can be expected
in an amateur contest but to watch
professionals making themselves
bias in the Florida international
League is matter that should be
taken up with the president of the
league. An umpire should give as
much consideration to an eighth
place club as he does to a first or
second. The way it looks is that he
wants 10 get the game over as
quickly as possible so that he can
do something else.
This is not only my conception
or the some 800 people who watch
I'd Thursday nights game will We
rify these statements.
Enough on the sport of baseball.
Prior to game time, the Bench
vas able to corner Louis Carl onell
to ask him a few questions in re-
Yards to the boxing idea which has
been upmost in the minds of many
for its benefit can be enjoyed by
the populace.
He stated that within the next two
weeks he will make a journey to
Miami to talk with Chris Dundee.
local fight promoter in the Miami
and Beach area. Lou has received
correspondence from him in re.
CARDS to promoting fights in this
area and it has been promised that
If this idea does pan out that they
will not be Of the calibre previous.
ly seen in Key West.
For the few doubtfuls who do not
believe that it will happen, the
only thing have to say to you is,
when Leu Carbonell starts out on
something he never gives up till
it materializes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
rs k>r \ r1-G>A>F \ /
il aAA = ~ s<.kAp~
LEAGUE RACE;

split with Washington, losing the
first AZ but coping the second IL
on Bob Kuzava's four hitter.
The Boston Red Sox dropped the
irst of two at Philadelphia, rs
but came back to break even, ga.
The Brownies won their second
traight thinning game, from De-
roit, Sd, on Gordon Goldsberry'S
louble.
Cleveland and Chicago in the
american and Chicago and Pitts
ourgh in the National were not
scheduled.
The big" series in the Polo
Grounds went to the Giants, two
games to one, but their bid for
dramatic sweep fell short. AS
result they picked up only one
game on the Dodgers and still trail
~ 5la games.
When AL Corwin, Durocher's sur
prise starter in Thursdays day
game, was relieved in the nighter,
it was his fifth straight appearance
in five games since he joined the
Giants.
Hoyt Wilhelm's dancing knuckler
helped Corwin home with his Sec
ond win in the first contest as Hank
Thompson, AL Dark and Davey
Williams ripped into loser Carl
Erskine and two others for IL hits.
Hank Thompson hit a homer and
the Dodgers cooperated with two
errors by Pee Wee Reese, a passed
ball by Roy Campanella and a
balk by Erskine.
The Dodgers made short work
of George Spencer, Durocher's
second surprise starter. after the
Durocher night ceremonies. Cam
panella's bases-loaded home run
gave the Brooks a 40 bulge IN
the first. Billy Cox and Jackie
Robinson homered off reliefer Hal
Gregg in the second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS


National League
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1888;
Adds, Chicago, 81; Kluszewski,
Cincinnati and Atwell, Chicago,
$40: Lockman, New York, 300.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago
So; Thomson, New York, IA; bod
ges, Brooklyn and Ennis, Phila-
delphia, II; Slaughter, st. Louis,
81.
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, 1872;
Adams, Cincinnati, 1913; Schoen-
dienst, St. Louis, 127; Lockman,
New York, 1923; Hammer, Phila-
delphia, lis.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
q; Hodges, Brooklyn, %; Kiner,
Pittsburgh, 20; Mathews and Cor
don, Boston, II.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, IL,
.o75; Wilhelm, New York, go, 1913;
aearn, New York, 1928, 300; Yu-
has, st. Louis, 80, 800; Black,
Brooklyn To, .778.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
.344; Woodling, New York, 1923;
Kell, Boston, 1921; Goodman, Bos-
ton, .316; Robinson, Chicago, $40.
Runs batted in - Dolby. Cleve
and, 70; Robinson, Chicago, 76;
)ropo, Detroit and Zernial, Phila-
lelphia, 20: Rosen, Cleveland, 81.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 1888; Rob
nson, Chicago, 131; Avila, Cleve
and, 123; Rosen, Cleveland and
rain, Philadelphia, 122.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
"a; Berra, New York, %; Zernial,
Philadelphia, 81; Robinson, Chica-
60, Dropo, Detroit and Joost, Phil
adelphia, 10.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, so, 1000; Shantz, Philadelph-
ia, 2O.3, $40; Raschi, New York
1872, 1867; Madison, St. Louis, Al,
800; Sain, New York, SO, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
South Florida
|All-Starr Are
|FavOrites

JACKSONVILLE HEThe South
Florida High School ali Stars,
packing q versatile backfield be-
hind a line that averages 207
pounds, is favored to whip the
North in the annual all-star foot.
ball game in the Gator Bowl here
tonight.
The fourth annual grid game
winding up the State High School
scene of its origin tonight. 1t was
played here in 1949 and in Miami
the past two years.
All-stars from the south part Of
the state have won twice and those
from the north have won once.
But the hopes of the North for
evening the series are smack ur
against a handful Of backs like
Wally Piper, All-Southern from
Miami High; Ed Bass, All-State
from Vero Beach; Charles Horton,
st. Petersburg; Ray Brown and
Dick Albrecht, Miami Edison, and
irwin Swichko, Miami High.
South Coach John Edison, Plant
City, has a big enough line for a
college team.
Ish Brant, Jacksonville Beach
Fletcher, who will coach the North,
comedies the weight advantage to
he South and says his opponents
have another advantage.
Edison has boys used to his
system" Brant said. Most OF
mine have played in the T and
are having to adjust to the single
wing"
Both teams are using the single
wing.
Top operators in the North back.
field will be Jackie Hardy, Pensa.
cola; Carleton Burroughs and
Claude Hunter, Orlando, and Gene
Cox, Lake City.
Brant expects to do a lot oil
passing rather than trying to rur
through the big South line.
The teams and many Of the
states high school coaches come
here today from Gainesville, where
the coaching clinic is winding up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
South Gains
1887 Cage
Victory

GAINESVILLE IA fiery little
forward from Tampa cut the taller
North team down to size and gave
the South a 1887 victory in the
third annual Florida high school
all star basketball game here
Thursday night.
Dick Miller, the little fellow with
the spark, drove through the entire
North team to score a field goal
that tied the score with two min
utes left to play. He was fouled
on the play and calmly made the
free throw and South stalled out
the victory.
North had the size, especially
with 6-5 Dick Lenholt from Day.
tona Beach Seabreeze operating
around the baskets. He was in
dividual high scorer with 10 points.
But he had to yield the starring
role to SO Miller, who was high
point man for his team with nine.
The game was close all the way,
the biggest margin being the so
lead the North ran up at the start.
South caught up near halftime and
North was on top again most of
the second half until Millef's tiger
like efforts clicked.
South took an edge in the all
star series, two games to one. The
game is played annually as part
of the State High School Coaches
Clinic which winds up academic
sessions here today and then shifts
to Jacksonville for the annual all
star football game tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer


Eddie Stanky, the brash fresh
man. and Steve O'Neill. the old
greybeard back for another try,
are turning the National League
into four-club race while Brook
lyn and New York trade punches
in private neighborhood brawI
Preoccupied in their personal
feud, the Dodgers and Giants seem
to be concerned only with the yes
or no of "a miracle of So" The
Brooks gather around Chuck ORES
sen to "stop the Giants" and the
Giants charge at Leo Durocher's
call to remember last year.
Neither pays much attention to
the onrushing Cards and Phillies.
The Cards closed to within Sl2
games of the first place Dodgers
Thursday night by whipping Gin
cinnati, IA, as Brooklyn rebounded
from an afternoon 80 defeat to
top New York in the night half
of their daylight doubleheader,
rs.
Philadelphia, winning % of 30
starts since O'Neill replaced Eddie
Sawyer as manager, swept a pair
from the Boston Braves, 81 land
1912 behind Robin Roberts and
Russ Meyer. Roberts three-hitter
was his 18th victory.
Nobody gained anything in the
American, except the seventh-place
st. Louis Brownies who are too
far back to make any difference.
The leading New York Yankees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
TodaY's Games
BY The Associated Pres

BY The Associated Press
American League
Boston at New York (night)
Philadelphia at Washington might
Detroit at Chicago (2)(night)
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)
National League
New York at Boston (night)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia might
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night
st. Louis at Cincinnati might
Florida International League
Tampa at Lakeland
Key West at Miami
st. Petersburg at Havana
Miami Beach at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at Leesburg
Jacksonville Beach at Orlando
Sanford at Palatka
DeLand at Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
FIRST BASE
'CLEANINCS

~ Gene Graham
Earl Brucker, Tampa catcher is
the son of Earl Brucker ST.. a Gin
cinatti coach. Earl is also a bonus
baby. Several years ago the Phila-
delphia Athletics are reported to
have paid Brucker $35, 600 for sign
ing in the proper place.
\ 4 X
Much too eften the 200 hitter;
on the Conchs are hitting the !:
and l pitch. Perhaps that is VIII
they are 200 hitters and the occs
sional big inning is missed. Asl
any pitcher, manager or fan. each
will tell you that the free ticket
to first is a big factor in the nation
al pastime. The power hitter
go for the cripple. but why shout
the slap hitters 60 for the singl'
which they have 1 IS percent edge
on already???
+ + +
The Tampa hitters say left hand
cd offerings come at them from
out OF the white background in
center field which makes George
Vidal a winning pitcher on the
home grounds. Mebbe so. We have
not been up to the plate recent
but if the contention is true Ed Ia
insky should develop a cross-fire
pitch.
Il + Il
Chickie De Souza bowed a ten.
Ion last night and necessitatet'
Manager Lutz taking over the key
'one position and Zilinsky covering
light field after the sixth inning.
carney didn't get any chances ir
spite Of the fact that the right side
If the infield was Q busy spot be.
iore he took over. II is expected
hat De Souza will return 10 the
lineup tonight a. Williams has gone
the way of all weak hitters and in
field requirements are super
scarce.
4 4 II
"Fireplus" Harig is in the throes
of an attack Of pop-up-itis. No bling
les this week. Keep swinging Shor
ty! Before long those hump-back
liners will straighten out and be-
come RIBS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
N"OR rs .:-
BASER ATT.
THURSDAYS RESULTS

sts~F~SSNt - ~ - - ~ q" -
BY The Assoc - ~,5ess
American League
Washington Al rev York 2-7
Philadelphia IA Boston SO
st. Louis 5 Detroit (night-12 in
nings)
(Only games scheduled)
National League
New York 8-5 Brooklyn Fl (day
night doubleheader)
st. Louis Z Cincinnati 4 might
Philadelphia 2-10 Boston IL
(Only games scheduled)
Florida International League
Key West I Tampa 5
Miami Beach 5 Miami 2
St.Petersburg 8 West Palm Beach !
Lakeland at Havana, ppd, wet
grounds
Florida State League
Leesburg l Daytona Beach 0
Jacksonville Beach s Orlando
(called in 9Th rain)
Palatka at Sanford, ppd, rain
Cocoa at DeLand, ppd, rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08

ers Field Stadium. The game is
slated to get underway at 500 pm.
The locals gained a 60 victory
over the Marathon club there last
week and the Marathon boys are
coming down for a little revenge.
Manager Kellar Watson will start
Gibby Gates on the mound with
Kerr receiving his losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Evans Nine Will
Play Marathon
At Wickers Tonite
BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.

The Evans Enterprises baseball
nine will cross bats with the Mara
thon Sluggers tonight at the Wick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Negroes Charged
With Murder

GAINESVILLE 1.-Two Negroes
here have been charged with
murder in the fatal beating of
Fitzhugh Lee Cain, University of
Florida Agricultural Experiment
Station employe.
Cain died Thursday. Police Chief
w. d. Joiner said he was beaten
Sunday night after he attempted
to buy beer in a Negro jock. The
police officer attributed the attack
to robbery.
The chief identified the Negroes
held on murder charges as William
Ingram and Willie Lee Mobley.
Two others are being held as wit.
neSSeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08

dnez for eight innings. Then Buck
Collins walked in the ninth, stole
second and scampered home on
3rice Whites single.
Jacksonville Beach took a rain
shortened 81 decision over o.lan
d. II vas stcppsd in the sixth IN
nint jpsi after orisnio Tailed Il;
lone run.
Rain washed osIt scheduled Pa.
iatka Al Sanford and Cocoa at De
Lard games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Leesburg Wins
Fourth Shutout
eY y. T. MAcFgElY


Assoesafsd Press stan Wrifer
The Leesburg Packers may be
out Of the running for the Florida
state League pennant, but there
III be one biz Of pitching their
.s.s can look on with pride.
That vas the touf.hit 10 shuteut
Nary Marines losssd against ths
Dsyiona Beach Islanders Thursday
night, Leesburg got Only four hits.
too. off Johnny Lang. He matched
goose eSs for goose egs wiih Mar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
SPORT
SfiOR7

STARKE R - Hialeah Post 50
and Jacksonville Post 8 meet here
tonight for the American Legion
Junior baseball championship of
Florida.
Post 9, unbeaten in the double
elimination tournament, can move
on to the regional eliminations at
Florence, S. c., by winning tonight.
If Hialeah wins, the teams meet
here again Saturday night for the
/ title.
Lee CorSo pitched hitless, runless
ball Thursday night to put Hialeah
in the final. He BANKED Sanford
Post So and eliminated the Celery
City team, 10. Alex McFarlane
stole home for the first Hialeah
un in the second inning and that
vas all Corso needed.
ORLANDO Up - The Little
.eaguers-baseball players age IL
and under-open play for the Flori-
da state championship here today.
Lakeland meets st. Petersburg at
2 p. m. and Miami West Flagler
plays Pensacola at 4 p. m. Winners
play Saturday at 4 p. m. for the
title and the chance to 60 to the
regional tournament later this
month at Charleston, S. c.
OGDEN, Utah Up Youthful
heavyweight Rex Layne said today
he is going after Ezzard Charles
in their l0-round bout tonight like
he was fighting for the title.
I'm going to knock him out, y
Layne said. land I'll be after him
all the day" But the 24-year old
Lewiston. Utah. strongboy said
he'd rather not predict the round.
But Charles and his handlers had
a different version of the outcome.
"Ezzy is ready for Rex" Jake
Mintz. Charles co-manager an
nounced. ''If he should lose this
one, he's about through. But a vic
tory tonight viii put him back in
the picture"
CHICAGO Up - Tam 0'Shanter
Country Club was ready 10 post
this notice today: "Wanted-the
murdererS of par"
Wild-eyed pros. some of whom
have grown lean eating hamburg
ers on the gruelling tourney grind
to make ends meet. set out for
the BONANZA in Thursdays first
round of the SOC, 900 72-hole tourna-
ment.
As expected, par 3s-36--72 wasnr
worth q plugged nickle Twenty
eight, or IS per cent of the field
Breaking into the lead was a pair
af club pros. Lew Worsham and
Pete Cooper, each with IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08

RBl--Harig Z. Chapman /. Va
roma ?. Brucker ?, Soils ?, Reyes
:. 2B-Fsrnandez 2, Bosch, Soils,
Haris. Reyes. HR-GonZslex. s.
Natte ,vscn 2. Keiser /: S>lir
I. Ma .aawson 2. Kei-er Q.
Soils 4. H01Matshswsen. Il in
7 Ia innings pP-varpns, Mott,
ahi Fsrnsnjsx. Wlnnsr-SSiis.
observation-disclosures. PB-Bruck-
e. WP~-ScllS. ELDER and Tas
Tor. A-6a0. ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

calvin PERSONS life is going to
~ the dogs.
It's going to people, too-all those
who want their pets to be we'll
hammered members of the family and
good citizens of the community.
Dean of amateur dog trainers here
abouts, Mr.. Pierson has been called an
evangelist of obedience schooling" for
he believes the civic responsibility of
every dog owner is to have proper con-
troll over his animal. With an evange-
lists fervor, he pours every minute of
spare time into his hobby.
His mailbox at 5403 Thirty-ninth
avenue, Hyattsville, is crammed with
inquiries and dog-club pamphlets.
Every evening, his telephone jangles
with questions and he has been known
to get up in the dead of night to dis
cuss tough training problem.
You can't get into "a bull session
PAGE 2o-THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAG